Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 408
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1943 volume:
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T A 'vb 'MNQU' - JKT K I KLA - H L If! , L x .Im vvffi Rx u fYVwwQ'!cQM' GRN' ' ' M ,If -Q L ' I A A ' A R ,, I 3 tv ' WC AA! KY 71 J OvJY1A'L J 'Dj' LU 4 b' I XF . U,.b,k X :L'MM LfIL4,4,A.C, ' U-J-4J'Ns c fNv ' 31 Q. ,. A ' Vw :V V-J' I 1T,, U Sw Mx. NMA ,fVfSfI,WfIw M MA W ,QI fm!x.AjYY'l1'VVl,-Cvx, - - - WV 4 gznx X mm i A RUN' gjv-llvw YN ' I 9913, .ISI . OF THE ...Q O F 1 9 4- 3 QV ' .. D UNDER THE DIRECTION .mikff - gf -'. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS OF A . NORT1-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY. FORREST VOSS WAS Tlllfl EDITOR AND IT XIVAS MANAGED BY VERNON WAGNICR. TIQIEE FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE WAS DEAN FREDERICK IIEIDRRINK. E I X X e M x Y? ' S H YVARD MEMORIAL IIUILIIING AND W'lElS0l,D'l' lIAl.I.4CIIlCAG0 CAMPUS Q NORTI-IWESTIERN UNIVERSI A Th meteen Hulzdr Fort -three E YEAR BOOK OF THE JUNIOR CLA EVANSTON AND CHICAGO, ILLINO TY ACC-RESSIVE, EFFICIENT, HARD-WORKING PRESIDENT OF A GREAT UNIVERSITY 1'-amiinfw ' it 2 'ig .57 L if I xp Z ' N15 .sum 'xl' 5 jf f 5 A ...tx I 1 1 4 'Qin ii 99 ' 1 .1 f p 4 , I 1 1, Q I V , j f, 1 XX S' . I 5 carts , V 2,131 1 V L N X 'ix p ' Q ' S xg! L l ' V L WSJ 6 A 41. 5 1 111 X r f X X um , reverence, hunnl , of humor, courage and mulling., are the necessary quahfica I -env' I !lfj,1 so stated Dr Snyder in a recent ad ..., yo 1 -1. l G 5 dress The aclnevement ol' these con Av x vlcuons and ideals lSl1lSf'0al, and now al f ' ft X X I 1 I ,f Y S , I I xZ 74 X ,..f iz: ,I 2 X I 9 ' . 1 N N J' . I 5 N . J QX X t K I X X ff?-- X C - , '- . V ' 1 ' I 4 14,111 Hifi 'a -- ' ,,rf'f:a in ffl? ,ff ' i I- 4 ' 'I ' I I ' 1 1 , I 4 tions ofan educated man or womanwn- 4 0' 1 In I I I I I f wr . ' V' r . ' , , ,y if . , . , , - iw f 8 ' i . T ' X ' . I 'I ' , I '- . '-3 ' , . - SLE- A x A ,472 . Q. D . I i . 'Q - ,J ' L N D 9 ' ' i 5 ' . 1 , f O during the prescntnational emergency , we are confident that he shall not lose sight of these principles. We could look back and write of his long and faithful service to the University, of the hooks he wrote, of the honors he received, but we would be overlooking the greatest part of his career. This year, this fateful year of war, has brought to our President countless new worries and responsibilities. No previous president has ever been required to show more forcefulness, more I.act, more character in the face of newly arisen problems. Draft requirements, patriotic fervor and indeeision, midshipmen at Abbott llall, fusion of communication instruction for the regular Navy with our own curricula-the list has multiplied and still gr0ws,yet these are but a ,few of the decisions he makes every day. Therefore, proud we are to dedicate this '43 Syllabus to Dr. Franklyn li. Snyder, the leader to whom we trust N0l'lllWCSlCPll,S future. x X ,Zi N W MQW To one who knows Northwestern University, the term best applied to this great educational institution is a community of interestsn. Although it is a part ol' beautiful Evanston, it is a city within a city. It has its own government, its own officers, and its own citizens. It strives to do the greatest good for the great- est number. It provides educational opportunities for every individual interest. It promotes better citizenship and teaches practical democracy through a myriad of student managed organizations. And above all, it provides a place for the youth of today to live, work and play under the guidance of outstanding personalities. - X W , The citizens of the small community that is Northwestern live a life all their own. 'It is a life filled with activity and color. It acts as a magnet, and as a year flows by, each student finds himself drawn into more and more fields of endeavor. While wars,lstrikes, and elections bring the stark reality ol' the out- side world close to the student, he somehow finds time to nourish an ever-increas- ing interest in the fascinating and ever-changing panorama that makes up life at Northwestern. We With our national existence resting upon the sound, healthy bodies and the ac- curate, intelligent minds of its fighting forces, 'Northwestern's community strives to develop well-balanced citizens. An intensive program of intra-mural athletics adds immeasurably to this development. Accompanying this program is a two-year physical education requirement for all students graduating from the University. The hub of these different phases of N0rthwestern's athletic life is the beautiful new Patten Gym. It's front graced by the two famous statutes, Pat and .limM, this building provides adequate space for the continued development of a sound body that will accompany a sound mind in 'making .Northwesternfs citizens outstanding individuals. 1 c . fa.a,...,...a..- f Wi W fY w WW Wllal separates Northwestern from its surroundings is its South Quad and North Quad . llere its members go through the melting Pot and soon emerge citizens. Here its members practice their citizenship in close proximity with others, exchanging opinions, ideas, mannerisms, and an occasional snowball. Here its members live, work, and play through four of the best years of life. Life, here, is not easy, but it is always exciting. It's an education in itself. For the men, home is the North Quads, and for the women, the South Quads. Somehow, someway, the twain always seem to meet. l ,N s.- 1-.rpg .Lf-...Q vu N -.41 Q, 'xx M0 - H M M ff? 'e A . fi. 1 No longer is il, a ease of slmlenl zlgainsl lhe aulminislrulion, lml eooperzilion is now lhe keynote ir this community. The University recognizes lhe sludenl, as 21 mature imlividua zuul believes in Il0l'IlIil,l,iIlg him the fl'C0lI0lll lllal he properly deserves WW' fx -Q' . u f H W , X W R I 'xWmxxwWWMXM' e i H N 'U W V A Q A ' I I llill ' l H ,f ing 5- tv y pe . I o . X W 1 ' I !r1 ' ' ' ' 7 77 5' ' E T: I lx S 5-1 xg I ,L V, V. .4 ' i 1'-1:3 . i 1A I S ts 5 1'-, ,A ,,f1f:,l::U,.,f :S Y ' -'x, :. Q ' !',,fLi?7f.6ff ,ff - N -5 , ,fhal if :yi If g J' ,v. xc-dr 'f2:',5g-TJ ,,,fQL-3f'f' -r - - ' :Tw - f K4 f7',:l1'f '27, - - - - .xxs ,,. . M' 1 ,J I Mfg' .- ,J fl 1.323 2 WnT,.:ff, ,Ag ,Y mf' ' jf,jj,fjQ :.gj,f',,:ggff-,gy il 1- 559 511:-1-5' -Lfiffi- , ,,fAffi 'Qf',f21f'f..-55211- ! 51294: - -'f-- ' f -A -1 '-un... 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M J! ,f Z 'ff f 1 .ff ,ff AM 'iff X' X X fff' 'lull f' ,X ffl A 1' ', 4-'pdzjz 1' 1' .f: ..-- MI ,-ff,- 1- fl I f X, ,Xl Ajifflff--' 1' :fp- Q, ' -' 1 X 4 , , uf I X , - f 5,1124- H, 47 'TZZZQ11' X f ,ff X 1 ff: ,.-li!! ffjf'li I 'fy ' ,, ,-5177 , ,f' .1-Q,-'Q, jj,,. ' I X ,H . ,ff a ,.f ar:-'NIL'.','L.v!::L I li 'V If i , g X f f rdigwi A, .fi .4 I, , l f I ' f ,,- fl' ff ..- X , 1,1 f If 1 . V I 'I f ,r W 4 f . ,I ff ff ff ' ,.--f' .ff 47' 1 f ,f 'ff' I ff! -f ff f f' .ff 1 ff' X , IO, If ! fix.. xx M, H b ,I X , ' ! 1, x 4, I 1 if 1 ,- v'.,,:,,l,.-X,fW.,, , ff ' M' ff' ,f.f f 1' M' ff f' A' - ' rf '11 f ,f X ,K 4 ,. f. -,.- f ff!! X! x , - : f - j ,. ' X, I I Deering Library, the most lmeauliful building on iN0l'lllWCSlCl'Il,S 1 . ,f campus, stands as a lribule lo knowledge. Through its arches Z , f !!, pass professors and students in the quest of learning. Through ffiilfll, 1 , . . ,,f ll,S doors pass the Iulure leaders of the nauon and the world. f Xf CQ, f7 ,r If f,--' J WS, ,f If 14'-X f Z' ' M v ,ff ,fQ',4?.-ff! ,af- X' f ff ' ,,-+v ,.f ,X .4--I . . , I Z . I' ,,,W.,,MuW I Q1 WWI 'Z -i Y L3 l A A A rf-: . Q ' - ' 5-'ff Hd - ,-vale -f 55 l. .f ---..- ,, ,- , ff Avg.. g ,zu--pf -,--,, - D ,4 ,,,.,,W, fy, ' ' '- - .' ffl-'--',- 3 fl f .- '.- ': Iv- , , ,741 14' ff . '- - -s -- f',.f.f.- ,fn f 1 ,4 Y, - - ,, s.. ,. ,auf ,r f .. ...f 4 : ' ,. ,XF ,f 4- I l f .Q fy ,x X - ,ff sz, 1 If ,J I Q '31 12,1 .lm ' p l f' 'lr X V ff .lr - l l V' l 1 , --R----f 3 an l l:'l I Q H jf nv? - I Ill ' ... S -il .A - 1 rf!! 1 , 4545142 ,jf r sez? 4 1 R g T Q' Wil N 17' 7 L A,K- z I v-..-5 -..- ,5- lll lll 5 5 , f gf ,ff , f X X ., , X f f ,fy f ,.! , ,lf W ,,f,,-gf X Y. -1445-1 5 ' ' ' ' X ff fff X ,V f f X , f ,v f If X f f f ff f K X X - N l: .'a 'll AY Y Y X. f 1 l1l! '- 4 IIIIIHIQA An- ll 'i '- u'-l- ' I Ill an qu- .4 llllllll -limi llllll u llltllllf an 0 ' 4 pun -In un I '. IQ-...Q1gpo:'-.ll:l!:ll!s I. l'.-- 74l:l:1 tfmi 5 h Q U I A I I A., .,.:.:,i:.:::i::g5'l I l ' 1:1-u:!'n:llu?::g l::::llr1llj ' A Mui!--. -- r -- .--- r r'r -'gl I -- ' - -- .. . V ' ' ' i e 'I ' l ' 5 vu I-4 if ' ll surf:--9-nullillul 4 lllll'1SIlll N'l' l'lItANKl.YN Ii. Swvmcn d tk 2 1 . jj, f eg Xlf W? tk xx fl rt , 4--4 'Sw a ' .' V51 ,.. wg, NYC ' 5 fa M.: ,i 1 V lf' ' N! -M vim- v N t H LX5 K! is NlWflli5Sl'l'Y' AelJlVlelNl5'le'liA'l'lUN 'l'he administrative division of thc University operates under the guidance of llr. Franklyn llliss Snyder, eleventh l'residcnt of Northwestern Uni- versity, and his associates in the department. Ur. Snyder was appointed President of the University in September, W39, having previously held the position of llean of the Graduate School CIQIMD and of Vice- l'resident and llean of Faculties fl937j. Ile has be- come well-known in literature for his extensive research work and his editing of several college text books. ln I939 llr. Snyder established the Student-l aeulty- Alumni Advisory Committee to promote a closer rela- tionship between the three. 'l'oward this end a system of College Advisors also was created to guide 'the stu- dents until they are ready to specialize. '20 One of the duties of the administrative division is hiring and promoting the faculty. ln performing this ollice, the administration is assisted and guided by thc lioard of 'l'ruslees. Another duty is the coordination of the various departments and schools of the Uni- versity in order to make them operate as a single unit. Northwestern University has one of the largest real- estate holdings in the Chicago area. The Department of Business Affairs of the University' is in charge of the management of this real-estate, well as of the regular business affairs which includes the University's exemption from taxation, a very important issue at the present time . 4 Another phase ol' the University is the Summer Session during which students ean receive advanced training or make up lost credits. This year il, takes on added signilieanee, not as a special session, but as an integral part, ol' the sehool year. Wall' has put the entire university on a twelve month basis. l'Inrollment, which has steadily inereased, is expected to reaeh an all time high this summer. l'Iven less familiar than the summer session to the undergraduates, is the graduate sehool, open to properly qualified students who wish to obtain advanced degrees or eomplete researeh work. It is here, in the ad'minist,rat,ive department, that the standards for the students are established, and general polieies and ultimate ohjeetives are lormulated. The department, realizes t.he necessary attributes of a person who graduates from Northwestern, and its polieies are set up with these l'0qllil'ClIl0lllS in mind. Xlu, ll nun NX l'l n N l nf- l'nwnlw11l unfl lilnrvfvww llnn.: 1 Inn-Ihu l xt Xlu l 41 f if-,ffl it 11: If m I lln lam in x uftflf rn rt tm, Nuiuunvx lluuux lm lm., lUr.'.l.n uf I nrlwrmlx fwflr'r'f'1lrl:f li,-,,,, 1 fo fl X I I :I lhwui uf Nnrurrlvf Nfmnl f 4,,1sff,,,-.'1,. flf l PERSONNEL D INISTR TIO ,lnsrzvu W. NIII,l.l'1Il l,iI'l'l'llII'1QfSllllll'lll ,'lll?lil'N IJ:-:AN I lu-zlwzlmzlc Illf2llllllHNK Du. I'Inw,um l,. Cmlcn Calla-gr' of I,ilu-rul ,-Iris llirm-lor' :gf .f'flIIlllfSSlllIlS w'Yll,l.IAM Nms lilwrll H. Mfzflfum I'M1l,MqgMlNN 'uunxa-lor In Mvn Culmsvlor lu UZVIIIIIPII Nl,-ns' ,laluisur lin. ll'lI0llN'I'UNk'xY. M ICIKIKIANI ,'xl.lCl'l SCIIIWIICIIICIVI' ,I MIK I ll-:Lns l'lllil'l'I'Sil.V lfuurfl QI' lfvliginn ,,il'1'l'l0l' qf II' illural llull Nr'u'-Slmlvnl .ql'4'I'l'fllliY ST UDE T CO 'FACT CHIEVED 'lillli il1llllllllSll'illlV0 unil in flirvvl vulllawl willl llu- 'l'llis SySl1'Ill 0l.l'0lllIS1'l0l'S. 1'm1lmll1'1l by Iln- Division Sllllllflll lmfly is llic llivisiun nl' Slualonl Al'I'uirs, with ol' Slllll0Ill Al'l'uirs. has prnvvn fur IlI0l't' Slll'l'1'SSl.lll .loscpll lVlillorus ilscllznirmzin. It is at large 0l'gi!.lllZklll0ll than lln- usual sysli-in Ul'1l4'ilIIS1'lIllll0ft'1l ill 0llN'I' nni- Wll,llllllIllCl'0llSllI'illN'lN'Sllllllwlllilllglll0U,ll.illSllIl0lllilllll vvrsilivs. Al N0l'lllWW'Sl1'l'Il lln-rv is no ID2ll'lll'lll2ll'. ll1!V0l0I1lIll'lll ol' Ilw sliulfnl. This division brings the 1lv:-liglizilcal :li-un ofnn-n. orclvun olwonn-n. lml. inslvzul. sllulcnls into closvr rclzzlimisllips willl, anal il lwllvr illl zwlivv group ol' pa-rsnnm-l worlu-rs In cmnisvl ilu- umlcrslamling ol, thc A4ln1inislrali4m, for il 1-onlrols Slll1l4'lllS. lVl0llllN'I'S0l.llllSl'0llIlllllll'l'll1'l'1l. llie-iw-l'oi'v. all oxIra-vurl'iculul' azvlivilivs anal zulvisvs in all llllZlSOS I ln' l'0S u li llf' lim' ll 'l flhililr l lllw' Wm' - . . .- . rillu-liv 'is wa-ll 'is wol'-s.'inn'1l. '1.'. .'l'1n'-. W 'k' ol UllIV1'l'Slly lilo. Wliulln-r ai, Slllll1'lIlqH lll'0lll0lll is lf ' ' fi' I il . ' fill' ' H m mg , I , , , willi nu-nllwrs ol llnw Division pivluri-il ln-rv urn' lln- SUll0lU.Sl,Il', social, ilisclplinurv, or purolv pursonal. llu' - . . - - lllIIlll'I'0lIS I'l'Sllll'lll 1'ollnsvllors. who zwluully llvv will: Division ol bliulonl All'z'.lrs gives il varulul umisnlcru- ilu. Sm,h.,HS and pm.m.ipuu. in llwil. 0W.,.ydu5 fflriuls lion anal tries lo work oul ll szLlisl'a0Im'y solulion. anal lrilrululi1ms . GAIIYI. l,lf'ANS'I'lI'1l. ,I. l,l'lSl.lI'1 liul,l.lNs K.-vl'll,mlNif: Glcoinsrz f,'0lIIlSI'l0l' In ll ulll4'n l,il'!'l'flIl'Qf1,III'lllil1II'il'S lfigisllvll' qf l,ilu'rul -lrlx 23 BO RD UF TRUSTEE Promotes the Cause of EDUCA TION l'rcsident of the Board Kenneth I . Hurgess 0l I4'ICl'IItS I Off I - I 9442 Kitzwwmwi I . liunol-:ss , . . . Presirlenl liI'1R'I'ltA M J. CAIIN . V ice-l'resi1Ienl tl:-:onol-: IS. DRYIDICN Vice-I'resi1lenl ICIJWIN S. lVlII,l,S . . Vice-Presiflent 'l'llt1:OoOnl1: W. Rolmvsow Vice-I'resirler1t ,IA Ml-:s I . fJA'l'l'IH .... Secretary fl,lf1s'l'tctt ,I. NORRIS . 'I'reusurcr, General IUILIHIS vli0lH'Ilt'l' A. t IA RIJNICIC 'I'1-eusm-er, Iirulowmerzt Ifzuuls N0li'l'l I WI+IS'l'I'I RN SYLLABUS March 20, l 9412 r l.'l'roughout its history Northwestern University has heen fortunate in having at all times among the members ol' its lloard of' Trustees many outstanding figures in the husiness and financial world. 'l'hesc men and women have heen instrumental in giving lo the University the leadership which has contrihutcd to its growth not only in a material sense but in a spiritual sense as well. lVlemhership on the lloard is esteemed as an honorahle distinction. lt carries with it an ohligation to promote the cause off education. Northwestern University was incorporated hy special act of' the General Assembly oflllinois in January, .l85l, which placed its control in the lioartl of' Trustees numbering fforty-,f'Our memhers, of whom thirty-six are elected hy the Corporation for periods off four years, nine Inemhers heing elected each year. liight Trustees are elected hy the four Conferences of the lVlel,hodist l'lpiscopal Church, one memher annually hy each Conference for a period of 'two years. To the lioard. is confided the government of the corporation, the decision off all questions of' policy, the election ol' evecutive officers ofthe University, and the administra- tion of' its fiscal affairs. KlCNNl'1'l'II l . llultcnss .President ofthe Board off Trustees of' Northwestern University Slllllflliltg' lllomquist, lfclzcr, Gardner, l'eIlihone, l'llliOlI, llixon, Witzlrtrlt., lVleNenly, Hays, Allrrillon, lVlOOre, nllllll, and Miss fiorlrelt. Seulcrl - Norlllcolt, Harker, Stevens, llridley, Snyder, Burgess, Wtells, Cahn, Mills, lVlcflllesncy and Mrs. Swanson. 'lll'llSll'l'S not in the llil'Hll'l' -V-Nlessrs. Anderson, Oates, 'IilltlIl1tlt-I, Wtlltlrrrf, Clark, Dryden, Murplly, liew, ltolninson, llurwood, fll'0HilIb, l,eavell, Mclntosh, Clarke, Norris, Scrilmer, Phillips, Vawter, Brewer, Pollock, 'l'iIlle, and lVlrs. linker. Q4 l THE COLLEGE Of LIBER dll ART MQ According to Dean Addison ,l libbard the true purpose ofa college training is tl1e development of a philosophy ol' life. A liberal education is based on this idea by encouraging a student to find himself, his individual capacities, and to discover his own powers and enthusi- asms. With our civilization becoming more complex everyday and college attendance increasing yearly under normal conditions, the College ol' Liberal Arts has devised a flexible educational program. A rich curriculum, which includes a wide range ol' subjects, has been developed over a period ol' years to furnish each student with the general basis of knowledge 10 cope with the varied problems of the world. But there is some specialization required along with tl1is general knowledge. Through a system ol' fields ol' Concentration one particular interest ol' a student is emphasized in the courses he takes during his schooling. This system is a modification ol' the old major- minorv requirement that used to harrass the incoming freshman of old. Mr. Hibbard has used his widespread experience in defining the methods involved ill securing a liberal education. fl le believes that every student should have a knowledge of the great works of our own literature. Along with this should go an understanding of some language other than his own to live intelligently in our world and 'to understand society in general. .llealth is also 'taken into consideration, with the college pro- viding an elementary course in hygiene and instruction in physical exercise. Although the College of Liberal Arts is the largest in the university, every student is given tl1e opportunity to personally contact the faculty. This is done by a system of college advisers who provide counsel and friendly suggestions. Advisors are always willing to aid students in the solutions ol' their academic problems. No longer can liberal arts be analogous with students known as aimless Wanderers. lVlany leaders ol' our country today are graduates ol' Nortliweslerifs fore- most college. 25 26 ULLEGE OF ,f W K K J lu N f A 1 'M r 1 xml, i 4 , I 1' H x 9 11 A W . ff ,V A fn 4 1 r . l i .Q Q W .Qi .W :C-15-if my .4- .- uf f..1v .g 5 , A, iff, , 'f ,-:iff .WW .I 'nf 1, ,'..:,r gg ' ' 7, 3 P 1,7 1 L., Wal, V1 5 , . ' 1: J xg, f' il' . . if K fl 1 .M ,f ' 1 1 ji- 1 . I V J fu? J I f ' ,l S V,,,, , x , I 1 .X lx x, V, is , f 1 fr, uk W 4,1 'JEAN Anmsow Illnmuin LIBERAL ART N. f. ' 2 lt 2,1 nf f I ALI 44 . :Y ,I QM . , . iff. U. 1 qs. h f . ff' Once an lCnglish teacher, always an lflnglish teacher applies only in part to the two directors of the largest college on the Evanston campus. Although Dean Addison fllibbard still finds time l.o engage in his first love, the instruction of students in .English literature, his time is mostly occupied with the administrative duties of his oflice. To him falls the responsibility of policy-making 'for Liberal Arts, of supervising all the departments of the school, of budget- ing expenditures, and ofthe unpleasant task of student discipline. But no longer is it a disffrace to say you've been , . U ., ,- , to see the Dean. lfor lVlr. llibbard enjoys nothing better than to sit down and talk with his students about their work in college. Student contacts provide a most interesting phase of his work. Most of the administrative routine of Liberal Arts passes through the hands of assistant dean Frederick lleidbrink. But he, too, takes off a few hours of each day to engage in his hobby, teaching l'inglish literature. Strictly a Northwestern product, Mr. lleidbrink receiv- ed all his schooling in the .Liberal Arts college l1e now administrates. Along with his regular duties, assistant dean 'lleidbrink finds time to edit the bulletin ofthe college, arrange for all classroom and faculty office space, and effect a nominal control over admission to .,.' v'L'ff3il the college. The responsibility for changing North- f 'fl western from the semester to the uarter s stem also ' tw I, -fm.. 3.1-J rested with Mr. lleidbrlnk. l i'-Zlffiiliiiif' i ' ' f,Y3h'f ff?F ' - ,ff p . On the second floor of Lunt Administration Building fftg - ., m,,,..,g.. l N. may be found the friendly offices of the two deans. fi A ' Every student who does not avail himself of the 1' A opportunity to meet and talk to these two outstanding pf A' V, ' j personalities is missinga great part of his true Liberal ,fi l' P Arts education at Northwestern. . y f gf l lu We ff 'A i, 1 ii ' if ,f DEAN FREDERICK ,llamluuwlc J- . hi xlgf f ' . 'gl A. f E- llilllllfb W. Evans B. l'lvuns L S4'ill'1'Ilill:j mul lln- I'lIIlSl1'H2lliUIlS uf lllz' uni- v4'rs1' in lin' 'I'IIl'Hll1If nigh! ZISIFUIIUIIIQ vlzusw. NN illiaun N. Kill:l1'I','.0Ill'0flIH' llillvlvvll inslruvl- urs in llu- lmpulan' ROIIIIIIIF4' l.:1llglnlg4' v4nlrs4's. Il'l'ily llinvs -for I2 ye-urs. filliliflllilll of Iln' f:Ill'IlliSll'y Ile-pl. 1,llilIl'Ill 4' llilIlf0I'll 'I'iITaluj nn ul' ilu' Iinluny llvpa 4' Um' pllalrw in lln' lralining of ull pn'-Ill:-1lim'all SIIIIIUIIIS' llu- vmnpalrallivv illlllllbllly lsllmrallorx. ' w -v -I SCHOOL OF L1.l5E1g43AR R MARIE ALBANESE Phi Ome a Pi Chicago,gIllinois DOUGLAS ANDERSON Delta Upsilon Wfaukcgan, Illinois PAUL ANDERSON Phi Kap a Psi Clear Lalie, Iowa LORRAINE ANISZEWSKA Alpha Xi Della Chicago, Illinois .I OAB ARON SON N. A. I. Chicago, Illinois BRUCE ASK EW Chicago, Illinois SAMUEL BAIM Chicago, Illinois JACQUELINE BALIIATCHET Ka :pa Ka a Gamma Wiimetle, Illinois 28 HERBERT ALTHOLZ Chicago, Illinois ELAINE ANDERSON Alpha Phi Chicago, Illinois ELEANOR ANDRE Zeta Tau Alpha Chicago, Illinois TED ARCII Wlliliilg, .Indiana CHARLES ASCIIE Chicago, Illinois MARY BABCOCK Alpha Chi Omega Logansporl, Indiana RICIIARD BAKER Phi Della Thcla Chicago, Illinois .IEANNE BAND Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, Illinois QIOIIN AM MANN Highland, Illinois .IOAN , ANDERSON Della Della Della Eau Claire, Wisconsin PETER AN DR EWS SL. Paul M inncsola LEONARD ARNOLD Tau Della Phi Chicago, Illinois .I ULIA ASHLEY Delta Zela Evanston, Illinois CECIL BACIIE LLER Ilinman Friars Holland, Micliigan W. A. BAKER, JR. Sigma Al h E 'l Kansas Clityit AKOS BARANYAI Phi Mu Della Budapest, Hungary 1 - DENISE BARANYAI Budapest, Hungary B EVERLY BECUSTEIN Evanston, Illinois IIINDA BECKER Alpha Epsilon Phi Terre Haute, Indiana MARNEY BELLOWS Alpha Phi Ilonolulu, Hawaii JUDITII BIRCH Gamma Phi Beta Great Falls, Montana MARTIIA BLACKBURN Kappa Alpha Theta Evanston, Illinois ROBERTA BLOCK Chicago, Illinois EDWARD BARRETT Sigma Chi Chicago, Illinois BETTY BECKER Alpha Phi Kenilworth, Illinois LEWIS BELL Psi Kappa Psi Chicago, Illinois DAVID B ENN ETT St. Charles, Illinois GRACE BIRNBA UM Chicago, Illinois KATIIRYN BLAIR Pi Beta Phi Fort Smith, Arkansas W l LLIA M BOOKER, JR. Sigma Nu Muskegon lleights, Michigan 'IRENE BASKIN Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, lllinois HAROLD BECKER Phi Epsilon Pi Cedar Rapids. Iowa FRANK BELLETIRE N. A. I. Chicago, Illinois ANNE BERNARD XVheeling, Illinois MARGARET BLACK Gamma Phi Beta Fargo, North Dakota MARY BLAKE Delta Gamma Wooster, Ohio EDWIN BRADEN, JR. Beta Theta Phi l Evanston, Illinois 29 SCIIQOOL OF LIBLl943AR R RICHARD BRANT Sigma Chi Evanston, Illinois .I EAN BRIER Gamma Phi Beta Ilonolulu, Ilawaii E D WAR D BRUNENKANT, JR. Phi Kappa Psi Evanston, Illinois GEORGE CARROLL Chicago, Illinois BETTY CA UTIIORN Mexico, lVIissouri DEBORAH CII URCII Evanston, Illinois 'I,'I IOMAS COMFORT S lreator, Illinois WIIJIJIAM COOTER Phi Kappa Psi Kenilworth, Illinois KAY BRANTON Alpha Chi Omega Des Moines, Iowa MARY BROWN Chi Omega Gary, Indiana RICIIARD BURNEY .Pi Kappa Alpha Phoenix, Arizona WILLIAM CARTER Sigma Chi St. Louis., Missouri V I VIAN CEDEROTII Evanston, Illinois GORDON COCIIRANE Evanston, Illinois J ANE1' CoMLY Ilamillon Square, New Jersey DANIEL CROW LEY llinman Friars Peoria, Illinois M ARY BRIDGES Kalppa Alpha Theta .Inc ianapo is, Indiana BETTY B R UC E Alpha Omicrou Pi Kirkwood, Missouri RIIEA CAMPBELL Pi Kappa Al wha Evanston, Illinois DORIS CASSELLS Alpha Gamma 'Della Evanston, Illinois M ARQIORIE CIIRISTOPHERSEN Kappa Alpha Theta Green Bay, Wisconsin ANNA COFFEY Delta Gamma Orlando, Florida MARILYN COOK Kappa Alpha Theta Pittsburgh, Penn. WILLIAM CURRY Delta Tau Delta Columbus, Nebraska A , IIENRY CZAJKOWSKI Delta Ugsilon Ilurtfor , Connecticut OKLEY DAVY Alpha Delta Phi Evanston, Illinois VIOLETTE DILG Morton Grove, Illinois RICIIARD DOSCIIER Phi Mu Dclta Jamaica, New York .IAMES DUNLAP Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GORDON ECKSTRAN D Evanston, Illinois ROSALIE ELBINGER Alpha Epsilon Phi Milwaukee, Wisconsin STUART DAVIS Plli Kappa Psi Wilmettc, Illinois ANDREW DE ROETII Alpha Delta Phi Spokane, Washington BETTY DODGE Gamma Phi Beta Jamestown, New York DORA DOUGH ERTY Winnetka, Illinois RICHARD DUNLOP Berwyn, Illinois DOROTIIY EDWARDS Chi Omega Evanston, Illinois FREDELLE ELFENBAUM Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM DAVIS Phi Kappa Sigma Wilmette, Illinois IVIARGAR ET DEUTSCII Alpha Phi Wausau, Wisconsin THOMAS DONAIIUE Oak Park, Illinois MARJORIE DOUGIIERTY Chi Omega La Grange, Illinois ALICE EBY Kappa Delta Paradise, Pcnnsylva MARJOR IE EDWARDS Pi Beta Phi Evanston, Illinois TOM ELLIOTT Beta Theta Pi Elkhart, Indiana nia 31 SCHOOL 012' L1BlQ43ARTs IUN1ons GEORGE ELRICK Evanston, Illinois NATALIE FEFER Chicago, Illinois ELIZABETII FI NLAYSON Alpha Chi Omega Omaha, Nebraska ALBERT FLEISCIIMANN, .lR. Delta Tau Delta Kenilworth, Illinois IIARRY FOULKS Pi Kappa Alpha Omaha, Nehraska LESLIE FREEMAN Kappa Kap a Gamma Winnetka, Illinois BRUNO GARGAS Alpha Delta Phi llammontl, Indiana MARY GILKEY Kappa Alpha Theta Ka amazon, Michigan 32 LOIS EM ERY Kappa Alpha Theta Chicago, Illinois M ARY FET LER Riga, Latvia IIAZEL FINSTON Alpha Epsilon Phi New York City, N. Y. CONSTANCE FOLEY Oak Park, Illinois LESTER FRANKENSTE IN Foster House Fort Vlfayne, Indiana CIIARLEEN FR YE Kappa Alpha Theta Evanston, Illinois PAUL GANDRUIJ Benson, M innesola KATIILEICN Cl IJLETTE Delta Delta Delta Evanston, Illinois MARCIA EWING Alpha Chi Omega Merrill, Wiscorlsin MARSIILL FINEGOLD Tau Delta Phi Chicago, Illinois .IEANNE FITCII Kappa Kap a Gamma Winnetka, lIllinois ELAINE FORREST Alpha Xi Delta River Forest, Illinois BETTY LOU FREEBURG Whiting, Indiana VIRGINIA FUIIBERSIIAW Alpha Phi Evanston, Illinois FRANK I GEIIRECKE Creston, Iowa TIIOMAS GILMOUR Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lewistown, Montana ig-il LL ,, :av 4- ff.-I .., . w., ,' f C. STERLING GOFF, II Delta Upsilon Louisville, Kentucky NAOMI GRIMM Alpha Gamma Delta Chicago, Illinois ANNABEI.. IIACKMAN Evanston, Illinois GEORGE IIAIIN I'i Kappa Alpha Chicago, Illinois KENNETII IIANSON Bela Theta Pi Chicago, Illinois 'BETTY I IART Kappa Kappa Gamma Winnetka, Illinois 'MARABELLE HARVEY M itlmllelown, Ohio MAURICIC GREEN Pi Kappa Alpha Chicago, Illinois VIRGINIA GRIST Kap ia Alpha Theta Appleton, VI'i:-iconsin MARILYN IIAGAN Kappa Delta Kenilworth, Illinois ELIZARICTII IIAMM Alpha Omicron I'i Goshen, Indiana NANCY IIANSON Kappa Alpha Theta Muncie, Indiana MILIJREIJ IIARTMANN Kappa Kappa Gamma Park Ridge, Illinois SUZANNIC IIASTINGS Kappa Kap na Gamma Evanston, Illinois ,yr 1 ', 50 RUBY GREEN Chi Ome a Park Riggc, Illinois GEORGE GROVE Lindgren Ilonae Chicago, Illinois ANN IIAIIN Alpha Chi Omega Montclair, New ,lersey WILLIAM IIANNAII Evanston, Illinois ROBERT IIARLOW Chicago, Illinois ANNl1I'l l'lC IIARTUNG Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, Illinois NANCY IIEATII Ka xpa Alpha Theta Intlianapolis, Intliana 33 SCHOOL OF LIBmg43AR SIDNEY IIEIMAN Alpha Epsilon Phi Utica, New York LUCERNE IIEROLD Chi Omega Anthony, Kansas ROBERTA IIITZFIELD Kappa 'Delta Oak Park, Illinois MELVIN IIODELL Hinman Friurs Detroit, Michigan KURT IIOFF M AN Alpha Delta Phi Newburyport, Mass. RICHARD HOULIIIAN Phi Kappa Sigma Ida Grove, Iowa ELIZABETH HOWARD Alpha Phi Yvausau, Wisconsin JAN E HUNTER Kappa Alpha Theta Evanston, Illinois 34 JAMES HENDERSON Phi Gamma Delta Minonk, Illinois CHARLES HESTER Panama City, Florida .I AMES IIOBAN Phi Delta Theta Chicago, Illinois JEROME IIOFELD Winnetka, Illinois MARY LOU HOLMES Chicago, Illinois ROBERT HOUSTON Oak Park, Illinois AUDREY HRIVNAK Riverside, Illinois KEITII IRISH Chicago, Illinois ARTIIUR I-IENRIKSON Chicago, Illinois GLORIA IIILKER Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, Illinois VIRGINIA HOCK Phi Omega Pi Chicago., Illinois CLARE HOFFMAN Delta Delta Delta Canton-.Ohio VIRGINIA IIOOVER Kap a Alpha Theta Wasliington, D. C. BETTY II OWAR D Nlinneapolis, Minnesota SARA IIUBER Della Delta Della Wyoming, Ohio NANCY .IARVI S Chi Omega Winfield, Kansas l SCHOOL OF LIRIEQI43 A ERIC JENKINS Della Upsilon Chicago, Illinois ' IIOMER .IOHNSON Sigma Chi Kenilworth, Illinois ELSIE JONES Kappa Kap Ia Gamma Evanston, illinois WARREN KARLSTAD Phi Kappa Sigma Inlerna llolllll Falls, Minnesota as MARGARET KELLY Gamma Phi Bela Sl. Louis, Missouri LORENE KETTENBURG Wilmetle, Illinois Sll IR LEY KLUM B Kappa Della Oak Park, Illinois , HAROLD I KOZLOFF Pracloiians. U Chicago, Illinois RTS QIUNIORS HAROLD .IEPPE Chicago, Illinois WALTER JOHNSON Lambda Chi Alpha Tulsa, Oklahoma MARYKAY JONES Wilmcl,lc, Illinois BARBARA KATIIERMANN Della Delta Delta Sioux Cily, Iowa BETTY KERR Alpha Chi Omega Evanston, Illinois DORIS KLEIN Miami Beach, Florida CIIA R IOTTE KNAPE Gamma Phi Bela Grand Rapids, Michigan DONALD KRAUSE Phi Della Theta Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM JOIINS Bela Theta Pi Chicago, Illinois WARREN JOHNSON Sigma Chi Omaha, Nebraska JAMES KANG Ilinman Friars Chicago, Illinois PATRICIA KELLER Gamma Phi Bela Cincinnali, Ohio BARETTE KESSEL Chicago, Illinois ANNETTE KLEINMAN Ka pa Delta Heiiron, Indiana VIR GI NIA KNOX Kappa Ka J a Gamma Hinsdale, Hiiinois TILM ON KREILING Sigma Chi Peoria, Illinois 35 OF ,,1g43 MAR Y KUEC HLE Alpha Phi Wausau, Wisconsin GILBERT LA NOFF Chicago, Illinois TIIOM AS LEAHY Phi Mu Delta Milwaukee, Wisconsin ZENA . LEVIN Chicago, lllinois J OS EPII LEVY Memphis, Tennessee ELEANOR LINTIIICUM Alpha Phi Evanston, Illinois SHIRLEY LISTUG Alpha Phi Oak Park, Illinois THOMAS LUCAS, JR Wilmellc, Illinois 36 JEANNE LaFORTUNE Ka :pa Al ha Theta Tulsa, Okqahoma LAWRENCE LANZL Evans Scholars Highland Park, lllinois LOUISE LEIIRER Chicago, Illinois NANCY LEVINE Kappa Kap ra Gamma Negaunec, Michigan WILLIAM LEWIS Phi ,Kap a Psi Harlan, liowa JAMES LINTZ Casper, W'yoming HEROLD LOWELL Lamlnla Chi Alpha Chicago, Illinois EDGAR LU'l l'ER Glcnvicw, lllinois MARY LA ING Della Gamma Chicago, Illinois Mlf:uiLYNN LAS KEY Wahpeton, N. Dakota FRANK LEVIN Tau Delta Phi Freeport, Illinois Tl I ELMA LEVTNE Alpha Epsilon Phi Ames, 'Iowa ROBERT LINDQUIST Phi Delta Theta Rockford, Illinois EVELYN LIPMAN Alpha Epsilon .Phi Nlericlen, Conneelicul. BE'I'fl'Y ANN LUCAS Kappa Della Evanston, Illinois .IEAN LU l'Z Del ta Zeta Chicago, Illinois LARFSJUNIORS K JUSTIN MACKIEWICII Phi Kappa Sigma Riverside, Illinois NANCY MARITINI Springfield, Illinois JOHN MAYNE PhiKap a Si Duluth, Eliflingtiiiolla LOIS .I EAN McELliOY Alpha Omicron Pi Shorewood, Milwaukee, Wisconsin MARY MclN'l,'OSll Kappa Kappa Gamma Kenilworth, llllII0lH MARY McM ILLEN Pi Beta Phi Decatur, Illinois IIOROTIIY IVIILLER Alpha Xi Delta Oak Park, Illinois .IAM ES MANION, JR. Delta Upsilon Coronado, California EUGENE MATANKY 'Pau Delta Phi Chicago, Illinois MOLLIE McCALL Evanston, Illinois DORIS M cGI NTYE Gamma Phi Beta Chicago, Illinois IRENE MCLEAN Chi Omega Milwaukee, Nvisconsin JANE MCQUIIIE Kansas City, Missouri MAILIORIE MILLER Gamma Phi Bela Mexico City, Mexico BELLE MARKS Alpha Epsilon Phi Des Moines, Iowa STAN MAVEETY Alpha Delta Phi Oak Park, Illinois ALICE . McCUNE Gamma Phi Beta Clinton, Iowa EMM ETT Mc.lNNIS, JR. Delta Tau Delta Evanston, Illinois CLARK MeMlLLEN, JR. Phi Kappa 1131 Decatur, Illinois GEORGIANA M EW l l I Ii'l'ER Pi Beta Phi Yorkville., Illinois WILL MILLER Phi Kappa Sigma Charleston, NVest Virginia SCHOOL OF Lisllgllgfxn MARVIN MINER Phi Epsilon Pi Chicago, Illinois JEANNE MONTAGUE Pi Beta Phi Houston, Texas DANA MORRISON Phi Kappa Psi Kenilworth, Illinois PATRICIA MURPHEY Delta Delta Delta Little Rock, Arkansas MARGARET MYERS Chicago, Illinois AUDREY NORMAN -Gamma Phi Beta Chicago, Illinois NANCY O'FARRELL Southern Rhodesia, South Africa RAYMOND OLSON Chicago, Illinois .38 MARILYN MITCHELL Delta Gamma Hinsdale, Illinois JAMES MONTGOMERY Delta Upsilon Chicago, Illinois HOWARD MORSE Miami Beach, Florida VIRGINIA MURRAY Ka :pa Delta Wilmette, Illinois BETSY NEUM ANN Kap a Alpha Theta Des lifloines, Iowa WES NUNN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Evanston, Illinois J ULI US OKALA Onitsha, Nigeria West Africa MI NIFRED 'OLSON Gamma Phi Beta Chicago, Illinois GEORGE MOORE Phi Kappa Psi Wilmette, Illinois EMILY MORGENSTERN Alpha Epsilon Phi Jacksonville, Florida MARY MOSER Pierceton, Indiana L. B. MYERS Phi Gamma Delta Tulsa, Oklahoma FRANK NOETTLING Sigma Al ha Epsilon Skokie, lilinois PAULET T A O'CONNOR Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, Illinois ALICE OLSON Gamma Phi Beta Chicago, Illinois MARGUERITE O'NEILL Ka pa Al ha Theta Chicago, Illinois Q 0 0 F L 1 B11g14A3L A R'I'Il U R OWICNS Phi Kappa Sigma Craw forclsville, Indiana LOIS Pl'i'l'l'iRSl'lN Kappa Kappa Gamma Goh es, Michigan .l U l.l US PICWOWAR Ilammonal, Indiana WILLIAM Pl'l .l7 River lforesl, Illinois ROBERT POTTER Lamlnla Chi Alpha Glenview, Illinois DORIS RADICMAKICR Zelu 'I'an Al :ha Appleton, Wlisconsin Slll R LRY RAY Iivanslon, Illinois IVIARJORIIC REIIVIERS Kappa Kappa Gamma livanslon, I linols A R T S J U PATRICIA PARKS Chi Omega Winnetka, Illinois CA'l'lll'iRlNl'i P I'l'l' R I IC Pi Bela Phi Evanston, Illinois Al.lCl'i PFISTIQR Della Gamma llighlaml Park, Illinois MARGARl'1'l' Pl,UlVI M ICR Kappa Alpha 'I'hola Rochester, Minnesota .IOIIN POW IC R Della Tau Della Dnlulh, Minnesola BERNARD RATSIIIN 'I'au Della Phi Brooklyn, New York I RV I NG RAZNIKOV 'Pan Della Phi Newark, New Jersey GERALDINIC RIQSN ICK Chicago, Illinois N' I O R S nowaao Pl'i'l'l'IRSON Acacia Saginaw. Michigan PAUL PlC'l I'l'I', .I R. Pi Kappa Alpha Marion, Indiana DOROTIIY Pl I ICLPS Alpha Gamma Della Omaha, Nebraska FRICD V POlII.M AN Pi Kappa Alpha Chicago, Illinois .I ACQ U ICLYN Powlfzns Gamma Phi Bela Kankakee, Illinois R OR ICR'l' R A Y , JR. Della Up:-xilon livanslon. Illinois LINDA RICIIM Chi Omega Evanston, Illinois-1 RICIIARD RIIICIN Phi Gamma Della Evans-ilon, Illinois 3 9 SCIIOOL OF LIl3I'l11 3Ali VIOLA R ICIIARDSON Chicago, Illinois TH EODORIG RILEY Phi Kappa Sigma W'ilmclI.c, Illinois WILLIAM ROCAWICI I' Cleveland, Ohio DOROTIIY SACKLICY Alpha Omicron Pi Chicago, Illinois EMIL SASKO Chicago, Illinois FR A NKLI N SAYLES Phi NIU Della Schcncclad , New York DANIEL SCHLICSINGICR Hammond, Indiana HOWARD SCHONB ICRGICR Phi .Epsilon Pi Omaha, Nebraska 40 THOMAS RICIIMOND Alpha Della Phi Sl. Charles, Illinois DOROTHY .IANE ROBBINS Chicago, Illinois ANN RUBICL Alpha Epsilon Phi Ahcrdccn, Mississippi EDWARD SALKOWE Tau Della Phi Porl Chester, Ncw York GOR DON SAUER Alpha Della Phi La Salle, Illinois M UR IEI, SCIIELM Kappa Della Ogden, Utah IIAROI ,IJ SCII M I DT Phi Kappa Sigma Oak Park, Illinois .I ICANIIS SCHROR DER Chicago, Illinois ROBERT RICK EY 'Phi Gamma Dclla Daylon, Ohio ISLIZABICTII R ORB ICRTS Alpha Chi Omcga Evanston, Illinois WILLIS RYZA Lambda Chi Alpha Chicago, Illinois ROBERT SAN DOUIST Chicago, Illinois SIIRRR ILYN SAURIER Gamma Phi Bela Bloominglon, Illin ROBERT SCIIIERLAND Cincinnati, Ohio PEGGY SCIINOOR Gamma Phi Bela Grand Rapids, Michigan CHARLES SCIIWERIN ois Rivcr Forest, Illinois I SABEL SCOTT Chi Omega Wlieaton, Illinois FRANCES SELLS Alpha Gamma Delta Ottumwa, Iowa BARBARA SHANLEY Kappa Almlla Theta Evanston, Illinois ELEANOR SIMON Chicago, Illinois DOROTII Y SPURGEON Kappa Del ta Muncie, Indiana LOREL STAPLEY, JR. Alpha Delta Phi Phoenix, Arizona MARY JANE STEIN Pi Beta Phi Dayton, Ohio PA'l'R IC IA SCOTT Delta Della Delta Kansas City, Missouri BUD SEUBOLD Del ta Upsilou Evanston, Illinois AU DR EY SIIOORE Chicago, Illinois ROSANNE SMITII Alpha Chi Omega Indianapolis, Indiana R OB EB 'I' STALL NVilmette, Illinois .ELI ZA BETI I STARK Delta Gamma Decatur, Illinois RITA STIEFEL Alpha Epsilon Phi Ottawa, Illinois WAYNE SCRANTON Beta Theta Pi Nebo, Illinois JAMES SEYFERTII Phi Kappa Sigma Muskegon, Michigan JOIIN SIIUMWAY Phi Delta Theta Evanston, Illinois .l EANNE SORENSON Washington, D. C. CI IARLOTTE STANWORTH Alpha Omieron Pi Jackson, Tennessee JESSIE STARK Chicago, Illinois IIAROLD ST. JOHN Alpha Delta Phi Wzlsl1ingt,on, D. C. SCHOOL OF LIBElxl: AR 1 -1- SAMMY STONER Perry, Iowa DOROTIIY SUNDH EIM 'Pi Beta Phi La Grange, lllinois lRVl NG TATZ Praetorians Chicago, lllinois JANET TERRY Alpha Gamma Della Hinsdale, Illinois MARY JANE TOUR'l'ELLO'1'TE Chi Omega La Crosse, iWisconsin JEANNE UDEN Chicago, Illinois MARJORI E VICKERY Kappa Alpha Theta Evanston, lllinois 42 RUTII STUMPE Ka pa Delta Chicago, lfllinois VERNER SWAN Gothenburg, Nebraska WALTER TAYLOR Kappa Sigma Louisville, Kentucky RACHEL THOMPSON Pi Beta Phi Evanston, ,Illinois QIOANNE TR IMB LE K appa Alpha Theta Wicklifflu, Kentucky NANCY VAN KEULEN Alpha Phi Grand Rapids, Michigan l?OBRl'1S'I' VOSS Phi Gamma Delta Chicago, lllinois MARGARET WALK ER Ka mpa Alpha Theta Wilmctte, Illinois H3 GEORGE STUTZ Lambda Chi Alpha Evanston, Illinois GEORGE TANN E RY Chicago, lllinois FRANCES TENINGA Alpha Phi Chicago, lllinois RIIEBA THOM PSON Mt. Vernon, lllinois ROB ERT TROVILLION Sigma Chi Chicago, Illinois GEORGE Vl CK ERS Evanston, Illinois EVER ETT WALKER Phi Delta Theta Chicago, illlinois NORMAN WALKER Lemon t, lllinois 1943 RI IODA W A R D ICN Alpha Phi Chicago, Illinois IIAROLD WIGIJICLL, JR. Alpha Delta Phi Chicago, Illinois B ICRNIC IG W I'lS'I' Iivanslon, Illinois M A R G A R E'I.' W I IC I HCR I longh ton,fM ichigan BICRNADINIQ WILLIAMS Chicago, Illinois MAC WILSON Bula 'l'hcla Pi Canton, Ohio WAYNIC W I NSLOW Sigma Chi Spencer, Iowa ANNIE A YOCUM Alpha Omicron Pi Galva, Illinois RT OLIVE WASSON Zeta Tau Alpha llarrislmrg, Illinois SMI'I'Il WEEKS Phi Kappa Sigma Kalamazoo, Michigan .IOAN WIlI'I'I'l Evanston, Illinois 'MAR GARlC'l' W ILDICR llanovcr New Ilampshirc MAR'I'lIA WILLIAMS Evanston, Illinois BR UCIC WI I ,St IN Ilinman Friars Wanwa t osa, W IRCOIISIIII .IOIIN NVINTER Dclta Upsilon Goshen, lmliana JAMES ZAIINICR Kansas City, Missouri S J U N I O R S BONI'I'A WEBER Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, Illinois LOIS W ESS Ll NG Alpha Gamma Dclta Dcs Molncs, Iowa IIOR ACIC XVI I Iflflill IOUSIC lfivanston, Illinois BARBARA A WILLIAMS Evanston, 'Illinois .I ICAN WILLSON Sharon, Pennsylvania PICRRY W I NSR ICRC licla 'I'hcla l'i Chicago, Illinois K A L IC ICN WOOL Chicago, Illinois 43 PHI BETA KAPP OFFICERS ERNEST LIIGHBARGER ELMO :HOHMAN . WILLIAM C. HLOLBROOK . . . . President 4 - , . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer V E ,alla E Q I- I .Members af the Class of 1942, Elected in October, 1941 .IQDNA ELIZABETH ASH JEAN BUNDY CMRS. SAMUEL D.j BOGGS KENNETI-I CHARLES CLEOPHAS ELIZABETH WILBOURN CORE MARGARET .IIELEN Cox WILLIAM NLACFARLAND CULBERTSON PHYLLIS MAY FORD SEYMOUR ABRAHAM FORD DOROTHY JANE KELL LOIS HELEN LA CROIX GORDON ELLERBY LANGLOIS LORNA JEAN MACCALLUM PORTIA MCCLAIN HELEN GRACE MCCULLOUGH ELIZABETH NIGIITINGALE WALTER SHOEMAKER PHARES CATHERINE PUTNIK EARL ROBERT SCHWASS LOUIS SHAW, JR. 1-IERRERT LAZARUS STEINBERGER JEAN LOUISE WEISS JACK PALMER WHITE FRANK MYRON WRIGHT, JR. ANNE CATHERINE ZIMMER RANDOLPH WALKE MCCANDLISH, JR. Mernbers of the Class of 1942, Elected in Marclt, 1942 .JOHN CORBY ANDRAE MARY JANE FETZER WILLIAM MARRIETT OTTO CLAIRE JOSEPH RAETH Graduate MRS. JANINA ADAMCZYK JEIENRIETTA FERNITZ J ULIAN PATHMAN RALPH F. PRECKEL 44 BERNARD ROSENTHAL MARY :ELLEN SAMS FRANCES ANDERSON WERE HARRY WILLIAMS Students, Elected in Marclz, 1942 FREDERICK SIIERMAN MIEIIVIN TUMIN JJILMER E. WINBERG R. A. .FISHER In itiation, 1 eln'aarv, 1941 J. C. M. Brentano' Simon Rulin Bruesch Gladys R. Bucher Joseph C. Calandra Ona Cunningham Ilelge E. Ederstrom Otis E. Fancher Frederick Grodins Victor R. llurka Initiation, May Ilans Aron Albert Harden, .lr. Charles M. Rerry hlax E. Britton Chester Coggeshall .lean B. Cummings Frederick L. Dey Robert Garrels Kenneth MQ Gordon Vladimir llaensel Frederick llinricks 1941 'OCIETY OF SIGMA XI 1'lAROLD T. DAVIS . .President B, J, ANSQN Vice-President F. A. BROWN, Jn. Secretary L. S. Fosmcn 7'reuSur0r Board of Directors ld. W. KIMBARK R. flI'. SEASIIORE MEMBERS Alfred llenr Lawton Howard A. liiindberg llarold J. Noyes Rulpha F. Preckel Beatrice Tomaska Raymond Ruth Rllines llarold lluntcr Scudamore James John Smith Maurice ll. Wald Robert Kuder R. Winston Liggett Jean McVa W. M. Meeks J. Roscoe Miller ll. Bayard Milne Lyle St. Amant .lay C. Searer James S. Strong llilmcr Winberg ASSOCIATE M EM BERS Initiation, February, 1941 Sherman Egan John D. Frame, .lr. A. Paul llands Donald E. llansen Initiation, Magy, 1 Peter Boukidis .lolm B. Calhoun Robert V. Cushman ll. M. Daggy llelen IC. Dowling Earl Eldred Morton Finston Delos E. Flint llcrbert Greenberg Phillip M. llarris C. llowurd .lones E. 'l'aylor KatzoIT Seymour Kaplan Donald Kilner George Kincaid Victor ll. llou vh Warfortl R. .lolinson Robbie 'Lou Schneider llarold M. Slraube 941 Carl P. Krimmcl ltiverelt Lolhrop, .lr. ll. Morris E. .I. Peterson F. W. Preston ,l. l'. Risley .lolm Roberts NVarren 'Rolhsenow Rex Schleiger Roland W. Smith, .lr. Irving F. Stern, .lr. G. Frederick Warn llarold Wistely Marion Dill Wetzel Warfortl B. Johnson In 1887, the society of Sigma Xi was founded at Cornell University. The object of the society is to encourage individual research in science, pure and applied. The membership consists of members and associates. Those elected have proven their ability to pursue in- dividual investigation in some branch of pure or ap- plied science. The associates also have shown an aptitude for scientific research. The society at present has 80 chapters, established at colleges and universities which encourage and support research. The Northwestern Chapter has monthly programs of particular interest to those engaged in research. Many distinguished speakers have been brought to both campuses under the auspices of Sigma Xi. cgi y f t wat! l IIONORARY 45 1 r A Study in Contrasts .... 'rv'-1 Dr.Wurd explains the distribution of natural I'I7H0lIl'CC1'l. History is hy no means a dull subject. Witness the broad smile on the face of Dr. Carey Bergen Evans in u charucte one of his well-attended lectures on English lttera lure. ristic pose tluring The historic entrance of the Milton ll. Wilson campus. 1 f l'lle llo :ku f 4 , umous meeting place, 46 Ill one of its quieter moments. ,Q THE SCHOOL OMMERCE ! i no S. . ag gmj y ' ' . A 470' I Q N I te. 'Zig Q r l'he Northwestern University School of Commerce trains men and women in an effort to acquaint them with the fundamentals of modern business practices and to prepare them for future positions in the busi- ness world. This training has been demonstrating its value over a pel'i0d of thirty-two years until, today, it has proven its right to a place by the side of such specialized university training as is offered in Law, Medicine, and lingineering. The modern business executive realizes increasingly that the school of experience is no longer sufficient for a business career. lt is more of a supplement to formal busi- ness training. The School of Commerce is meeting this need for training by offering scientific courses in production, distribution, accounting and finance. This develops the special abilities required in the business world and enables the student to acquire 8. broader background than can ordinarily be secured through business training alone. Limited registration in the School of Commerce necessitates high entrance standards, these are con- ducive to attracting such students as will help main- tain a high scholastic average among the undergrad- uate body. The alnount. of work accompanying the curriculum of the School of Commerce is another impor- tant factor, and the school mainly attracts those students who have decided upon a definite career and are not reluctant. to concentrate their efforts over long periods of time in order to accomplish their goal. The school realizes that a broad cultural background is also desirable. For this reason a generalized liberal arts education is first acquired along with basic courses in aceoun ting, economics, industrial management, finance, marketing, and business law which are taken early in the program so that the student can better select the field of work in which hc wishes to specialize after graduation. 47 S HOOL OF MER E -A J. Teevan 48 4- Y. WWI.. .X t ti X vwrff H -5. ,.f I. ' 5 'L' 515531. .nw e 5 B Ff'Uf ' fa, J, ., , :lx P7 ffifjffljf t .if . , . ,.. ,Wye A ' . -la-'x1 ,i.wg.f,. A - .4 4.45331 f' . ,... Q .I N . . iyigmx n I I Y it ' ' . . ,v,',.: gist , '. ' 1 ,V 17' ... rx 1 , .Fe spy, ,V Y . ,, ,AY ,734 ft U ,Hi rf. ttf., a ,, X , w we 1.2: . J 1 1 'it ! Dean llomer Vanderblue if I I J. Bell F. Clark To train young men for specialized fields in business, the Commerce School was organized in l908. .ln l9l,9 a full-time day school was begun on l'ivanston campus, leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. This enlarge- ment of the program of the Commerce School had the cooperation of interested business men of Chicago who desired to shorten the period of apprenticeship and at the same time insure a complete understanding of the fundamentals of the modern business organization and the basic practices upon which the great financial and commercial world is built. With the help of these outstanding Chicago business men, who gave their time instructing day and evening classes on both the Evanston and Chicago campuses, the School had ample facilities to train students in specialized fields so that they could enter business upon graduation,well-equip- ped to become leaders in their fields. The graduates start their career with a background of information that enables them to realize the importance of continued study and application of training in any field which they may have chosen or which opportunity may offer. Employers have long regarded technical training given students in Commerce school to be of the highest calibre. They have found throu h thirty-two years of experience with the graduates of ommerce school, that they are capable of handling executive and administra- tive positions and adapting themselves to further training in their particular business. This develops the special abilities required in the business world and enables the student to acquire a broader background and understanding of the fundamentals and problems in fields other than his own, than is ordinarily secured in actual business practices alone. This specialized instruction established in the Commerce school has elevated this type of education to a place comparable to technical university training in the academic pro- fession or scientific study. 'Registration in the School of Commerce is limited and high entrance standards are imposed. Normally only junior students from LiberalArts witllaulinaverage are admitted, however this spring, because of the cumula- tive effort of colleges all over the nation to cooperate in the accelerated educational program in aiding young men expected to serve their country to finish their college education, the school announced that college freshmen and sophomores would be allowed to enter the school for the first time in its history, enrolling for preparatory elementary courses. This program made for superior students and enabled the school to maintain a high scholastic standard among its under- graduate body. The amount of work and research which is necessary to the curriculum of the School of Commerce is well known to the students on the campus, and the school attracts only sober-minded individuals wlglo ltlrn the midnight electricity long after the campus is arm One entire room in 'Deering Library complete with reference stacks and document rooms has been estab- lished for the use of the Commerce School students. llere, rigid quiet-hours are enforced for the Commerce student who usually has a marketing report to finish. ,f ,l l,Il4llUg'I'ilIlIli1' I IPIIIIIIIIN' IUIIVII nrmll' lllall Illa- . . . 4 i E f l lsallllmls lnwl nurul- XX ' elm H 1lIlIllUll'Il llu- Ulilllv rwl 'vlnml I ' P' , llllltil' . mlwlxlun- Inu. 'I'In-1 ........L . . 1' null mm IHIYPAII1'll1bI'lifl1'4'lllllilllllvlllllt . ..-illiiliffy uniallxle- ' I l'UIll iIlHlIl'llll1'l'. il1'l'1llIIllillg. lrI.Uf..Mm. 'l',.,.H,,, I,-iv, ll, hm.,-,.,l H am who kvvpfa In lmwlu IDIIHIIIPSH law. HEI!! IOIIFIIIIIISIII Suhmlu, mmwling Anas in mm.k,.li,,: ssllll ull nf Ins 4'llul'g4-5. slmlvnls uw' IIIIXPII lugn-lhe-r. I'1U'l'j l4'4'lIll'1' lffillflf Ill' l'l'uI-1-Nur Igl'l'UIllll'illll'I' :'llu'inlnl1'w unn- ll lvw X'1lI'l1'll 'mulls of sn-u Ufllig In-4 i,,,,,,-m,,-,- IIN-,H-i,-.ull.-I-1-Igq-5. l'Sl'lI'UI'I,I'0'l'HHlll'1vlllIll'I'IllJIll. -W ,44 THORSTEN J. AHLBERG Delta Upsilon Chicago, Illinois ALFRED ANDREA Beta Theta Pi Kenosha, Wisconsin WILLIAM BANTA Phi Gamma Delta Muskegon Heights, Michigan .IOSEPH BIETY Phi Kappa Sigma Chicago, Illinois W'ILLIAM BRITT Chicago, Illinois BERTRAM CIIEZ Tau Delta Phi Chicago, Illinois NORMAN COLLINS Phi Delta Theta Wilmctte, Illinois RAYMOND DAUM Chicago, Illinois 50 G. WALTER TAYLOR ANDERSON ALEXANDER Pi Kappa A1 ha Delta Tau Della Milwaukee, Elfisconsin Batavia, Illinois JOHN DON BANNON ARMSTRONG Delia Upgilon Evanston, Illinois Chicago, Illinois JACK HOMER BERG BARBER, JR' Alpha Della Phi Holland, Michigan Grand HHVCI1, Michigan Ll ACK THOMAS BISANZ BIRD Delta Sigma Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Flint, Micliigan Chicago, Illinois JACQUES MARY FRANCES CI IATAIN CARROLL Sigma Nu Chicago, Illinois Chicagih Illinois EUGENE EDWARD A COLIN CIOFFOLLETTI Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois FR ED DON DAIILKAIVIIT' COUMBE Alpha Della Phi Sigma Nu Calumet City, Illinois Chicago, Illinois QIOIIN ROBERT DICKINSON DCVINNY Phi Ku a Si ma Phi Kappa Psi Wilmette, Illinois PP g Chicago, Illinois iS C II O O L O F C l R C E J U MARSHALL DOMASII IIAROLIJ R. Praetorian DOTY CIIICUSOQ Illinois Pittshnrg, Kansas PAUL ELLEY GWENDOLYN Phi Kappa Sigma Chicago, Illinois DAN I E I. FETL ER S Iligga, Latvia ARTIIUR GABRIELSEN, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Park Ridge, Illinois EVER ETT GIRTIJER Phi Mn Delta Antioch, Illinois ROBERT GOODKIND Phi Epsilon Pi Woodmcre, .Long Island GEORGE GREGG Della Tau Della Oak Park, Illinois EVER E'l'TS Alpha Omicron Pi Grand Rapids, Michigan SIDNEY FRIEDL Illllmllll Eriars Glasgow, Montana JACK GADBERRY Wilmington, Illinois ROBERT GOERTZ Bela Theta Pi Oak Park, Illinois DANIEL GOODMAN Phi E rsilon Pi Kew Gardens, New York JOIIN GROSS Theta Xi Elgin, Illinois N I O R S ROBERT EIMERS Sigma Al wha Epsilon Skokie, Illinois JEANNIE FELDMAN Chicago, Illinois SIDNEY FRIEDLAND Chicago, Illinois MARY BETTY GALT Chi Omega Evanston, Illinois MORTON GOLDMAN Tan Delta Phi Chicago, Illinois M ELVILL E GOR DON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tennessee STANLEY GROSSMAN Chicago, Illinois Sl --- T I .1943 ROB ERT lIABlCI'l'l' Della Tau Della Buchanan, Michigan JACK IIALE Phi Della 'l'hela 'Bay Cily, Michigan MILTON IIAYWOOD Phi Della 'I'llela Creslwooll, Kenlucky KARL l'I'lVIN, JR. Pi Kappa Allllrha lfllmhursl, I inois WILLIAM .JACKSON Sigma Alpha E milon River Foresl, Illinois DONALD II. JOIINSON Sigma Nu Chicago, Illinois ROGER JOIINSON Sigma Nu Chicago, Illinois MAYER KA UFMANN Fort Scoll, Kansas DORIS IIACK ICI. Chicago., Illinois MARY JANE IIAMM IG Alpha Xi Della Essexville, Michigan .IOIIN J. IIOOVICR Theta Xi Brcnlwoocl., Pennsylvania ROBICIIT IVERSEN Ames, Iowa AR'l'l I UR JAROS Della Sigma Pi Cicero, Illinois IIARRY JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois 'I'H ICOIJOR li .I OIINSON Chicago, Illinois J A M IES K E LLY Chicago, 'Illinois IOOLOI' PAUL IIAIGII 'l'hela Xi Chicago, Illinois JICAN I I A R'I'I41R Alpha Chi Omega Goshen, Indiana 'I'l IOM AS lIU'l I'ON Della 'I'au Della Memphis, Tennessee ROBIQIIT JACKSON Chicago, Illinois IJON .IOIINSON Theta Xi Oak Park, Illinois QUIQNTIN JOIINSON Phi Ka lpa Psi Cedar lI'ulls, Iowa VIHGI L JONES Sigma Alpha Iilpsilon livanslon, Illinois JOIIN KE LSO Pittsburg, Kansas l COMMiI-Q43 JUNIORS GEORGE KIEFER, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Chicago, .lllinois VlC'l'OR KOON'l'Z Iiambtla Chi Alpha East Lansing, Michigan HAROLD LEFKO Ifhi Epsilon Pi Sioux City, lowa ROBERT LIGNELL Phi Mu Dclta Grand Rapids, Michigan ALBERT MAWICK E lfhi Kappa Sigma Chicago, Illinois GLADYS McCULLOUGll Della Della Della Ncodesha, Kansas G EOR G E MENKES Phi Mu Della La Porte, Indiana HOWARD MORTON Della Sigma Pi Chicago, lllinois ALLAN KNIGIITS N. A. I. Chicago, 'Illinois .IA M ES KOR ETZ Chicago, illinois HERB ERT LEIIRTER Kappa Sigma Chicago, lllinois EDWARD LUTER Phoenix, Arizona M ELVIN MAYER Chicago, Illinois WOODS McPl l'E.R SON Phi Della Theta Pocatcllo, ldaho HARVEY MEYERS, .I R. Wheaton, Illinois ROBERT MU ELLE R Della Sigma Pi Chicago, Illinois FRANK KNOOP Alpha Della Phi Kenilworth, Illinois Ml LFOR D KOSTM AN Praclorians Vancouver, 'British Columhia, Canada BET'l' E LE LA ND Alpha Omicron Pi Gary, indiana JAMES LY NCII Sigma Alpha Elpsilon River Forest, llinois ROBERT M AYS Phi Gamma Delta Quincy, lllinois TOM MEACIIAM Alpha Della Phi Oak Park, illinois WI LLAR D M lCKLlSll Della 'l'au Della Morris, Minnesota DEIQMAR NORTON Della Sigma Pi Chicago, lllinois CARL ROBERT OHLSON THOMAS OTTO Sigma Nu OEEARY Delta Sigma.Pi Chicago, Illinois Acacia Park Ridge, .Illinois Chicago, Illinois GEORGE HARR IETT PATRICK, JR. DOROTHY PEARSON Kappa Si ma PATTON Delta Delta Delta Springficlg, Illinois I'Illl.ClllflS0!l, Kansas Burlington, Iowa ,IOIIN DOROTHY PENCE SUE PETERSEN A Phi Dclla Theta PEGRA Kansas City, Missouri Alpha Omicron Pi Elgin, Illinois Great Falls, Montana ALEXANDER ALTON .PIIILLIPS ROBERT POTTER Delta Sigma Pi POSTELL Lambda Chi Alpha Chicago, Illinois Della Tau Delta Flint, Michigan Chicago, Illinois NORMAN EDGAR REICI IERT RODNEY ROTHSCHI LD Sigma Alqha Epsilon RE-ILLY Phi Epsilon Pi Berwyn, llinois Phi Kappa Psi Memphis, Tcnncsscc Elmhurst, Illinois GILBERT L. I. RUBEN MARVIN SCHERMERHORN Praetorian RUBIN Phi Mu Delta Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Grand Rapids, Michigan EVELYN RICHARD SIMON HERBERT SMITH ciiicagn, Illinois SMISRKTNS Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois SCI-IOOLO'FCO lRcl'lUN1 54 lslaa W- IRA S'I'ARIN ER 'l'au Irlclla Phi Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM VANIJERPOOL Phi Kappa Sigma Chicago, Illinois .I OSEPI I WAGNER, JR. Grand Rapids, Michigan LAURENCE WARREN Chicago, Illinois VANCE WILKINSON, JR. Phi .Kappa Psi Indianapolis, Indiana .I . 'PIIEODORE WOLFSON Phi Epsilon Pi Chicago, Illinois DAVID YAB LONG Phi Epsilon Pi Chicago, Illinois BENNETT ZAIKEN Praclorians Chicago, Illinois Sl I I R LEY SWEET Evanslon, Illinois CALVIN VOBROUCEK Kappa Sigma Chicago, llinois VER NON WAGNER Phi Epsilon Pi Chicago, Illinois RUSSELL WIQINDLAND Phi Gamma Della P4-oria, Illinois GLENN WILLIAMS Grand Rapids, Michigan M. ROBERT WOLFSON 'Phi Epsilon Pi Chicago, .Illinois .IESS IIOWARD YATES N. A. I. Iles Plaines, Illinois JOHN ZELEZNY Chicago, Illinois DONALD 'I'RIPP Phi Gamma Della lshpcming, Michigan LUCILLE VOG'I' Pi Bela Phi Park Ridge, Illinois WILLIAM WALKER Phi Kappa Psi IEVIIIISIOII, Illinois WILLIAM WIDDU P Phi Kappa Psi Iles Moines, Iowa ROBERT WILTGEN Phi Mu Delta Park Ridge, Illinois GLADYS WOOL Chicago, Illinois MARTIN YOUNG Phi Epsilon Pi Iloopcslon, Illinois RALPII ZILLY Alpha Della Phi Aurora, Illinois 59 Top Row-Dave Golden, Luther llenderson, Frank Graydon, Bill Love. 2111! Row-llarry Simon, ,Iohn Lindgren, Len Pedersen, Roger Anderson, llal Niemi. Isl li0lUf,l0llll Vottcro, lioherl Lawson, Burl lirikson, Arnold Ablon. BETA ALPH P I 0'I 'l l.C IC RS LEONARD Pn:mcRsoN . ROGER ANDERSON JOHN L1Noc1uzN HAROLD Nunn Beta Alpha Psi, the national honorary fraternity was founded in fl9l9 when Professor ll. T. Scovill of the University of lllinois originated the idea of an honorary club for the accounting majors of that school. ln this manner Alpha chapter was born, and it remain- ed a local until ,l92l. ,The idea was soon thought too worthwhile to keep the chapter a local organization. ln February, 192l, a meeting was held at the University of Illinois, at which time a national constitution was drafted, and Beta Alpha' Psi was founded as a national fral.ernity. Expansion proved rapid through the years. By' I94-l, twenty-two chapters had been granted charters and the organization boasted over four thousand members. Since l.92 l , Gamma chapter has been in active existence at 'Northwestern University. lfissential to the working success of any organization are standards toward which the members strive. The purposes of lieta Alpha Psi are to encourage and foster the ideal of service the basis of the accounting profession, to promote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards, to act as a medium be- 58 I 'resident Vice- Prcsiflenl Secretary 'I 'I'l'!lSIH'l'I' tween professional men, instructors, students and others who are interested in the development of the study or profession of accountancy, to develop high moral, scholastic and professional attainments in its members, and to encourage cordial intercourse among its members and the profession generally. Beta Alpha Psi assists in practical education by securing practicing accountants as speakers for their meetings. These men give hints on solving the problems which arise in this field. The society helps its members to decide what particular field of endeavor they should choose, and it has offered them the social and intellectual contact with other workers in their field which is an important factor in the success of any profession. For the past year Professor llarry D. Kerrigau has been faculty advisor of Gamma chapter. Members of the class of l9flfl. were John W. George, Verle llanna, Carleton W. llart, llarry llonneycutt, 'Robert Kircher, Orestes ll. Pavia, Allen K. liosenkranz, Warren Wag- ner, and lvan Zilka. THE SCHOOL Of EDUCATIO A ,--f F2 5 --EEEZIT-in iv- 1 I , Wi1 gi A four-fold plan was devised whereby the North- western School of Education could be better known HS a progressive institution. In it were contained the following factors which are synonymous with progress and education. Namely: CD experimental teaching by the candidates for degrees at various North Side schools which were already known for their endorse- ment of the progressive form of educationg CZD the maintenance of University College on the Chicago Campus and late classes at livanstong the presenta- tion of select advanced courses at Summer Sehoolg and 'the communication with educational groups in outlying states. This program necessitated exten- sive planning for its year-round scope and schedules had to be devised long in advance to avoid confusion. The first field spoken of in the above plan was experi- mental or practice teaching. This training was of great value to the student for he was playing an extremely different role from any previous one. lt was he who had to instruct and from him others were to learn. The various states naturally emphasize different educational functions so the student had to determine in which state he should wish to teach and 'then proceed t.0 fulfill its requirements. Schools in l'ivanston, Chicago, and the North Side in general cooperated closely with the School of ltlducation to provide opportunities for the student to practice these functions. 'lll11lS, prospective teachers obtained valu- able information by actual practice of the methods learned and discussed in the classroom. 59 THE 60 HOOL OF 4l s '. ' f. Iwgfcfafzbi ' ,ff ' - lla ,' 1' ffl n. , f mliffyl. f 5 ,yt Q A, Mg:i1.:g5-N l '.' lf' ' ' ' 4 - ' Alf, 'n l -' - . M255 1 ' '-...M-W' I7f','f,J W , wi lv, ' W- 'f' ift lf f ,W twig 5,5 , 'gl we-L V, xt? ,!,,J,, If fir : ' Y .r1 ,'.1,,'l'j I i5 '1HliQ:'ff ,f I ifo- . -Mgyi ,w l .1 .,7,-V ppm' V , 1, , . :' A1 '- . my f N ff tx i gf, p V y l ' - - X 4 f' . A i, . 1 r' - I 'JEAN J. 'Mormon Iluourzs J. 'X ffogtgl K C-.. I X TT IC. McSwain EDUCATIO l'llllCKSON University College could be called the evening division of tl1e School of Education. There classes were offered in such courses as education, language, literature, natural and social sciences, mathematics, art, and speech. Nor was this the only aid given. ,Late afternoon courses were conducted in Evanston to satisfy teachers and others who were unable to attend the courses regularly scheduled earlier in the day. ildnrolhnent in Slimmer School expanded greatly. Approximately 1,200 teachers and students appeared on campus to acquaint themselves with the latest methods of education, to earn more credits toward degree, or to include an entire new field into their scope of teaching. The last division was a comparatively new addition to the school. This was its general idea. ltldueators of some specific district would meet at some designated spot in the surrounding territory for the purpose of furthering their studies. Northwestern then would keep in 'touch with them hy offering additional material and surveying the work already accomplished by them. In this way the education by the School of liducation continued by remote control. The program just outlined must needs be a far cry from that which originated in 1855 when the School of Education was first introduced at Northwestern. Then having quarters between the Building of Physics and Chemistry and Locy, the school is now centered in the gray frame walls of the Old College right on the lake. The chief office in its portals was t.hat of Dean llughes who was acting head of the department. fu'- .-f - ' in-A N-1 I' ,rv 9 3' 1 J' W. Anderson 1 W. Cellermun M X f av I Study is thc keynote of' ' l lounge within tho l'l1lllCllll0ll lnulallng. v fx n K.,-s:c.l0'lwlnz V W We Om Col 1 . -v X . ya lf Wg' px Vw . ml ' 99 -I lC1lm'ulion SCll00l.H umiulrlz- mul wvll likocllh-gi:4lrur,lVliHs Nuglvr, is respon- silrlu for not only grmle- uv:-range-rx mul lun' rogislq-ring, lull also mlvim-H llu- slmlvnls on llu-ir pn-rsonul prolulq-nw. v 1 we l'f1l :majors a-njoy llml 1'lg1'1ll'1'll1' ln-lwvvn ulalssn-s. llll-Uflllilllly., zu l'lHll'1lI'l1'I'lHllU ol' Plus- l'lXillllIll1'h0l.1Dl'lglll1ll 1-lnilll :ll'l ure- iq-gll I',4lm-glliml 4-lugg.-5. ig .14-Hind,-4l m'ollm'4'I1'4l l'I'1lIll glfilllllllill' wluml-. lo IIFUIIIUI1' morn' rvspons lll :xml lIll1'l't'Hl in llllf 1'lJlSSI'llllIll. -- IQDUCAT 0 FAYE AXELROOD Chicago, Illinois CATHERINE CARR 'Della Della Delta Chicago, Illinois DORIS COOK Zeta Tau Alpha Chicago, Illinois EILE EN DAM M Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, Illinois .DEBORAH DURBIN Delta Gamma Barrington, Illinois MARY .IANE FRAZIER Pi Beta Phi Evanston, Illinois EDIT!-I GOMBERG Sigma Della Tan Chicago, Illinois 62 MARGARET BISHOP Berwyn, Illinois MARYON CAULDW ELL Kappa Delta Lemonl, Illinois G LA DYS CORPER Delta Gamma Evanston, Illinois MARY ANN DAVENPORT Della Gamma Creston, Iowa .I UNE EMMERT Alpha Gamma Della Toledo, Ohio FRANCES FUIIR ER Kap ra AI 'rha 'I'Iu-ta Omalha, Dlchraska DORIS GOODMAN Pi Bela Phi Evanston, Illinois PA ULA CAPROW N. A. I. Chicago, Illinois MARY CLARKE Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, Illinois MARCIA CRUSE Gamma Phi Bela Chicago, Illinois R UTI-I DE UTSCII Sigma Della Tau Chicago, Illinois MARJOR I E ENGLER Kappa Delta Chicago, Illinois ALICE GOELDNER Kappa Della Lake Forest, Illin M U R IE L G U S'I'A IVSON N. A. I. Chicago,'.'Illinois ois IOR CLASS DORIS HA UN Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, illinois M ARGAR ET IIOLT Muskegon, Michigan M lL'DRED LASKER Sigma Della Tan Shreveport, Louisiana BEATR 'I C E MARCUS Pit tsburgh , Pennsylvania N AN M cNAIR Al rha Chi Omega Allnion, Michigan .PAUL M I5 RRI LL Chicago, lllinois Bl'l'l'TY NEU MANN Chi Omega l ' Evanston, llliII0lS 19113 Bl+I'l'TY I I IM ELB LA U Chicago, Illinois BONN I IC IIOPEWELL Alpha Omicron Pi Terre llaule, Indiana M ARGAR ET LE P PAN EN Chicago, Illinois Pl IYLLTS MAR R IQTTICK Chicago, il Ilinois NIARY DEE McTAGGAR'l' Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, lllinois JA N141 MUNSON Chicago, Illinois 1MAR'IBl'1LLT'I NEWCOM .IC R Kappa Della North llcndcrson, Illinois IRWIN IIIRSCH Chicago, Illinois PIIYLLIS KICNDALL Evelelh, Minnesota ZICNA LICVIN Chicago, illinois SINA JEAN M cCONNl'l LL Delta Della Della Springfield, Illinois llARRlE'lf Ml'1MMl'1N Kappa Della Minonk, Illinois PEGGY MU R NANE Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, .I llinois BETT Y P ATTER SON Alpha Gamma Delta Canadian, Texas 63 SCH' FRANCES RAGLAN D Paris, Texas PI IYLLIS SILVERSTE IN Adelphia Chicago, Illinois CALDWELL SMITH Ka pa Alpha 'I' Cogxmbia, South Carolina GLADYCE sfrocx Lombard, Illinoi. BARBARA ULR EY Zela Tau Alpha Glen Ridge, N. ELEANORE W ENG E R Kappa Della Chicago, Illinois W'OLl Della Della Del OOL OFI TIONIUNIORS hela .I. ld .l EAN Y 'l'onawanda, N. 64 RALPII SCIIALLA Chicago, Illinois MARY SIM MONS Gamma Phi Bela Evanston, Illinois ROBERT SMI'l'lI Evanston, 'Illinois LORRAINE SURMAN Alpha Gamma Della Chicago, Illinois ALEX WACIIEL Whiting, Indiana EMILY WVIRTZ Zeta Tau Alpha Chicago, Illinois ANN YOUNG Della Della Della Evanston, Illinois 1943 MARJORI E SII LOSS Alpha Epsilon Phi Des Moines, Iowa VIRGINIA SLAVIK Alpha Omicron Pi La Grange, Illinois ANN STERNBERG Kappa Al Jha Theta Creston, llowa CHARLES SUYDANI N. A. I. Des Plaines, Illinois M. .I. W'ALKE R Chi Omega Evanston, Illinois E D M ARD W'O.IClECIlOWSK I Phi Mu Della Cicero, Illinois A QRTHWE TER TE OLOGIC L I TIT TE With tl1e entire nation girding itself to total war's 'fall-outn efforts, the training of well-educated, com- petent, young engineers has become of prime impor- tance. The new Technological Institute has quickly taken its place in the nation's preparation for a future war offensive. Today, men working with steel, electricity, test tubes, and slide rules are taking an important place in our school life. This past year has been the IIIOSL important one in thirty-five years of 'progressive development for the School of Engineering. Making its humble start as a minor part of the Chicago Campus in 1907, the school has grown amazingly fast, until it has now taken its place as one of the important schools for undergraduate education. Certainly its transition from one floor of a down-town building to the new six and one-half million dollar building .furnished by the Walter P. Murphy .Foundation is only representative of the strides the entire school has made. From the beginning its leaders have realized the strategic importance of an engineering school near such an important industrial center as Chicago. They have also seen the need of having a combination of theoretical and prac tical educa tion. Northwes tern's Teclmological Institute, with its five-year curricula, has been planned with serious consideration to all of these aspects. The plan of providing classroom experience in specialized fields has .become one of the basic parts of the education of our embryo engineers. The system of cooperative education, somewhat of a pioneering step in the field of education, has been start- ed in order to provide an effective program in the clear- est and most comprehensive way. A student is not only a planner and a dreamer, but becomes a realist when 'thrown in actual contact with the problems of the laborer. 'lf t gives each future engineer a chance to learn what his work will be like when he receives his degree, and. helps him decide which of the many facets of his subject he is particularly' interested in. lt gives each future engineer a chance to become a more important part of our industrial scheme, whether it be for war or for peace. 65 TECH MW' i '17, JA 1 fr if 4 I 743 1 ' lx .M V , . 'mu 4 fin, ,V M 1 V 5 - a',Yf ':' . -l?'N'+f? w. , fiqi l b-,451 ' -'H '1 W j??ip772?:'.1-., , ' si QV ' ' .' :J'.fi?4 X I , ':,4,2fdv'f2 fgs7 , ' , ,- X. f:f'Z'5:5i,ii' y , -, , 'ii-www, ,1 .,f,v,,,,1,.,, , i ff' , H h -1p, 4147gt,l ,. Y In H ,ig in , 4 rg , + t' f a f at it iiiziif i, 5, uw' v A ' if will , ir-V Ing, A- . -'MW ' i - fmt, l ' , 1' '- X , 1 ' ,. f'i1F'Q6l??,v 'l ff l, l ll y U . f i lv 1 I f ,tx df ! ff f i f if I 2' f flf ju I IJNAN Ovln W. l'lslln,u:n OLOCY ADVANC S Conlronted with the problem ol' moving from Swift to the new 'l'eeh building, Dean Ovid lfishhaeh simply went to work in his business-like manner and made the eomplieated task seem routine. Yet this manner might, he expeeted from a former business exeeutive who is now busy at the task ol' direeting the produetion ol' some ol' the nations finest engineers. Now that most ol' the laboratories, leeture rooms, and work shops are in working order, the 'l'eehnologieal Institute is elassed as a house ol' a million wonders. lt is here that Dean l'ishhaeh reigns supreme, with a friendly hand. lleeause ol' his former eonneetion with industry, he realizes the importanee to both students and to manul'aet.urers ol' the live-year plan in preparing graduates to do praetieal work. Under his direetion the 'l'eeh sehool is expeeted to take an inereasingly im- portant plaee in a nation lighting for its life. S A six million dollar trillute to advanced education. Worknu-n lllltiy in llu- sunl'I'ol1ling :lur- gg ilu- curly slngvs of con:-xlrmflion llc:-lv elown in llu' e-mln-lnlsvlllciil luvnling pilu-A wvrl' inslullvil. l or Iwo yours llu- sliulvnls ol' Norlliwi-slvl'n lmvv wzilvluul as llu- lionu- ol' llu- NOI'lllWt'Sl4'l'lI 'l'e-rlinolog- u'ul lnslllnle- ro:-ic olll ol llux 1'llilSIll-lllit' Q'Xl'1lVillIOIl lo lu-uonu' llu- lN'2llllll-lll lannon Slllllt' SlI'lIl'lllI'0 wllivll now ggrzu-vs our vaunpns. 'l'lu' sown million slollan' gill ol' Wzzllvr l'. Mnrpliy Iiuslu-1-in llu- olvjvvl ol' nnu-I1 inn-rm-sl vvvr siluw- l'ull4-n fiflllllilSllIlll was lorn clown mul llue l'0l'll0I'Sl0lN5 ol' lluw lu-w lllllllllllg was Iuill during llu- 1I0llllll1'Ill'0lll1'lll ol' I0-lil. Compli-lion was originally solu-ilnlml for lusl Spring. lint Ollt' volcl winlvr morning al yi-an' ago. llu- lin- clvparlnu-nls ol' l'Ivzmslon mul Clii- cago luul lo lu- snnnnoiu-ml wlu-n ai misplzu-ml salla- IIlilll1ll'I'M ru-l lin- lo llu- woomlvn si-znlloliling mul llu- lvlum- soon :-kwa-pl llu' vnlirv wvsl si4l1- ol' llu' lllllllllllg. Conlinning work llll'0llgll llu- lirigiel winlvr monllis. llu' N'l't'l'liilfIt' was soon 1'l4-an-4l away. mul willl ilu' coming ol' wurnu-r wvullu-r llu- 4-xlorior ol' llu- lmililing was 4-oniplvli-al. ln zulililion Io Iwi-nly-livv rlnssroonis llu-rv am- l'zu'iliIi1-s for zu lmgv main auulilorimn as wi-II as live lurgv lvclim- lnllls zuul il spuvion:-1 liln'ury for llu- lnlnrv 4-llgilu-4-rs. ln luking u lom' ol' llu- lnnililing. oiu- is llllllI'l'SHl'1l lay ull ol' llu' moilq-rn l'0IIVl'lllt'lH'4'S F-lIl'll as 4-lvvz1lol':-1. sllull-nl loungvs. lovlu-r rooms. auul wusli room:-1 Wllll'llZll'1'lll llu' llisposnl ol' llu- sllulvnls. Ullu-r onlslzuuling l-4'illlll'1'S ol' llu- lrnilrling arc: llu- quia-la-sl room in lluf world . llu- nmlvriuls lm-sling lzllrorulory. zuul u livv million pomul llytlfillllllf prl-ss. 'l'lue 4-omlninalion ol' am onlslznuling l'zu'nlly mul lliis svvon million alollzu' sllulvnl lulrorulory promisvs to NOI'lllNVl'Sl0l'll llu- lim-sl lvvliliologim-ul school in ilu- vonnlry. Nvilli ollu'r parts of llu- lvnilclingg volnlnlvlvll, llu'rc was slill svnllolcling lvl! on lll4'll0l'lll!il1l1'. 'lilu' 4'nlrmn'a' lo llu' anulilorinm living linisluul prior lo lln' lllrililllllllllll of Ilooring mul imlin-cl ligliling. 117 fa Ur. SINTIIUIF is proutl of ull his IIUW lt--z ' ,, ulgn-ts in his now Hliomu of llllfilii IIUXV lull slunlt-nts lluvn- llu ulvnnl 1,4 ol ulnlulilr-. unel 1'lllIlIlIlll'Ill in ull shops. : : K .Q 1 s 1 x t. , I 1 X ,A , Ulvscrvulion auul uppliuulion nrt: important in working out physics cxpvrinlt-nts. fiom- pliuula-sl apparatus is rwonnnon Illilll'l'lill in thn- shops wluwru tools unll nl:u:llin4'ry urn rt-p:lir4'1l. AlDIlI'0XlIllilll5ly ono hull' ol' the slutlcnls ol' North- wcsl,orn's 'l'uclniolog,giuul lnslilulu arc now at part, ol' our nution's intensive industrial progrunl, wllilc thu rcnlaimlcr are ultcntling vlussus in the l'l!1'0Illly complet- ctl 'l'c4:ll. building. 'l'lue ncwly inslallml live-your our- riculum, which llllllllilllfly taerlninulcs in at llucluzlor of Scimuzu altsgnzu, enables the Hlllllttlll, to mix his class- room theory with the practical tzxpwimuwc guinczl from working in industry. Following thu first two scnuestcrs, which arc spent entirely in thu 1'lilSSl'00lIl, the stuclcnl, is plzuzml in in- dustry hy thc tlcpartnuznt ol' lnsluslrizll llclations, which lumps u rouorsl ol' inflivirlual progress. During this working quurtur hc is only an cnlplovcc who must, punch the clock with tho other luhorcrs. 'llis grade for the quarter is hascfl upon his written report. and his cn1ploy4:r's 0Sl,llllill,l0Il ol' his progrcss. ln l,lllHIIlilllll0l'., lllo slndcnl, is givon llw groulosl Olllllbldllllllf l'o:' olisvrv- i::g and p:'a::l,iui::g :noll:o:ls illflllillly nsvd i:: indnslry, and l,l:c 0lIllll0y0l' is ol'l'o:'o:l :non wlio may lw:ro:::u val::z:l:lc po:':::u::c::l. mnploycl-s zllillfl' g:'zul::a:lio::. Wllilo i:: suliool llu: Sllllllilll can lake lull zulvulllzigo ol' ll1oox:wollo::l,, Vill'i0ll 01llllIblll0Ill wl:i1wl: is l'o::nd in lluw new 'l'c::l: liuilding. Among ll:o various wondcrs arc: u 00lllplCl0 l'o::nd:'y and wulding lz:l:o:'z:lo:'y, ll cold slorugo roon: wllicl: can lm IllU.llll,2l.iIl0ll ul. 50 lmlow zoro, 11200-NVilll z::::z:l,:::::' radio I:'zu:s:::illv:', and il dark roon: for llm developing ol' llllllli. 'l'l:us:-, and :::z:::y ollurr ::::::suz:l l'cz:l:::'us arc :nuking ll:is lruilding il lionsc ol' :::i:'z:ulos, lo llus z::::z:zo:::c::l ol' all llloso wl:o arc ::ol plz:::ning lo lic c::gi:::-c:'s. Anolluwr l'oz:l:::':: ol' lll0 Tool: s:'l:ool is llw :ww lllllgil- zinc, :lm HN0l'lllW0Sll'l'll l'l::gi:::w4w: ', lllllllll-1ll0ll by llllf o::gi::::o:'s ll::::::s:-lvus. As wull as giving 1: pivloriul and lllllll0I'0IIS idea: ol' lllo lilo and prolrlo:::s ol' il sludonl, il, provides oo:::p:'ol:o::sililo :::::l,v:'iul o:: o::gi:::':-:'i::g pro- messes. v . . . . . llns nc-w :::a:I4-:':z:ls-I:-sl:ng :nzu'l::n:- wlll :':'::4'lx Zlll 1-gg w:ll: lin:-ssc' und :'o:::-:1-lv will: pow:-r. 'l'l:v 'illQ'll0llI1'lHl of 1-ll-1'l:'i:'ily urn- olrsa-:wa-al ::nd1-r ull N'4'illll4'l' and pn-ss:::'u condilioiis. Work::::-n l'Kl'l'l'lSl' skill in lllllllllg nvw gvm-:'::lo:'s inlo uppli:-:Ili lHs : f 'H 1'l2lHs :sorll lnlws on nvw s:g:::l::'4:::4':' nnd:':' ll:'ll'Ilsl' 4-on:lilio::s. lv 'l'np Row--Skaislis, lleull lfsllbacll. MKIIICY, advisor, Phillvriek, l,ippil Socoml Ru1u'ASlonul, McMillan. Love. Giemll, Smilh. Firxl Rom-Jennings. Garnet, llonzhcimer, Oberl. OFFICERS ,los Love . l'In lVTClVTll,LAN WALLY Glum' . LEONARD SLOMA AUBREY SMITH T U BETA PI Spending a hectic spring in the year l9flfl, members ol Tau Beta gathered statistics on past graduating classes, ,probed into 'the organization's history, solicited prom- inent Tau Beta men for letters ol' recommendation, and checked the scholastic standards ol' the Northwestern Technological Institute, all for the purpose ol' compiling a petition to the National Association ol' Tau lieta Pi. This document, although completed a month behind the required date, reached most ol' the undergraduate chapters ol' Tau Beta Pi at other engineering schools in the United States before summer vacations began. Ilaving digested the contents of the petition over the summer, seventy-two chapters sent delegates to their national convention at Philadelphia in October. There, Wally Geidt, Tau ,lleta representative, with the influential assistance of professor Maney, formally presented Northwesternis credentials for the linal consideration of 'the counlry's outstanding student engineers. Their deliberation wasnit long, and Tau lleta went natioual.', 70 . President . . Vice- President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secremry 'I'rousu1-er To the account at the Student Affairs Office Myrtle Meyer added a Pin to the name ol' the former organiza- tion, and thc previously defunct treasury emerged from the red with the initiation fees coming in from eligible engineering alums and undergraduates. ln December the national presiden t, Mr. C. lol. Spencer, and Nlledi' Matthews, secretary ol' the largest national engineering honorary, came to Chicago to install Illinois Gamma ol' Tau Beta Pi, the home offices being at Northwestern. The induction ol' forty-live alums and undergraduates on that date pushed the membership of Tau flleta Pi over the 36,000 mark, and engineering at ,Northwestern could now boast ol' an honorary comparable to Phi ,lleta Kappa. With the event of the establishment of Tau lleta Pi at Northwestern will go an increased active interest in promoting high scholarship among engineers on the campus. Candidates for election to membership will be judged on the basis ol' scholastic achievement, character, initiative, and ability for the engineering profession. Top lt'um-Keeran. ll.. lluyes. A., lluesrhcr. J.. Palmer. ll., llruzellon, ll., Patterson. ll., Ohert, li., Cole, C. Sz-eelul Row-lillnworlll, U.. lumen, li., l.ue, S.. Schulze. li., Snyder. J.. llurunussen, M. l irsI Run'-Powell, ll.. Kulinownki. G., llnhliek, l .. l.ow1:y. G., Statute, ll., l ehl. l'., Knrres. A. '1 0 lr' ifl C IC RS .ljiUGliNl'I Lowlav PAUL FIQLD . JACK GISNTIINICR I'Imv,unm 0lil4CR'l' Triangle is a national fraternity of engineers, which was ,founded at the University of lllinois in 1907. 'l'he fraternity has seventeen chapters throughout the United States. The Northwestern chapter of 'l'riangle in livanston, lllinois, was organized a .few years ago and has recently become quite an ilnportant group on campus with the construction of the SCVCII lIIilli0ll dollar Tech building and the new importance engineer- ing has taken. This is ,lunior ,hinginecring il lonorary Society electing each spring the several members of the Sophomore class who have proven their ability in activities and scholar- ship on the campus and in the 'l'ech school. Engineers are inclined to be that way. liven early in the morning an engineer is liable to grab a slide rule from under his pillow and compute the mean square root of the distance between his bed and the alarm clock in order to determine whether it. would be easier to roll to the left or to the right in order to turn it off- l rank lloblick, twice chosen most valuable oll . I 'resident Vice- Presiflenl Sccrclu I1V . . I reusurcr TRIANGLE FRATER ITY campus in intramural football, admits to anyone interested that the secret of his success is due to this scientific approach. Now we can tell . . . that is why Triangle was not alarmed the night before the championship touch-ball game last fall. Being an engineering fraternity the whole team brought. along their pocket slide rules, integral calculus books and a statement of l'iinstein's theory of relativitv, and computed themselves right behind that goal line for a score the square root of forty-four. The past president of the American Society of ldngineers, Warren llohsenow, led the school in schiolar- ship and received a teaching fellowship to Yale for next, year. llandsome Sid llates, who did some excellent, crooning for the annual lfatheris and Son's Banquet, uses his talent for many purposes outside the interests of 'l'ech or the engineering fraternity. The night be fore the Navy liall he started a stampede in the South Quads when he walked by singing Lover Come liack to Me . ,lle has since been put in complete charge ol' musical matters for the fraternity. 71 2114! Row-G. Nocoloff, Prof. L. 'l'. Wyly, ,I. Love, C. Cole, li. Pearson, G. l'lllsw0I'lll- lst lf0I,l7'I,l'0f. C. A. Maney, R. Iidhrooke, W. King, II. Collell, Prof. M. A, liugaard. OFFICERS WIl,I.lfkBI KING l'lnwAnn lVlclVIu.L.xN li0m5nT lflnnnooxic Ronnlrl' CoLLn'r'r I ,I'l'Sl:lfClIf V Vice- I lres ill ent . Sccrelmy , . I reusurer AMERICAN SQCIETY OF I IL E CI EER The American Society of Civil Engineersis the oldest professional engineering society in the United States. It was founded in the year l852 with the following purposes: to advance the science of engineering and architecture in their several branches, to improve its members professionally, to encourage intercourse bc- tween men of practical science, and to establish a central point of reference and union. ' The Student Chapter at Northwestern University was formed to afford the beginnings otprolessional as- sociation. Experience in preparing, presenting and discussing papers of engineering problems, and forming judgments as to the practical aspects of the projects described, contribute to the mental development of the engineering mind. 'l'l1e business of conducting the chapter, holding office, securing outside speakers, visiting works under construction, bring those initial contacts with the profession that are necessary along with the class room work. At the end of each school year oIIicers are elected to form the nucleus of the organization for the coming semester. These oflices are held for the complete school year. This year the National Convention of the Student czlmptafs was held in Chicago in conjunction with the 72 fall meeting of the parent society. Papers were present- ed to the National Society previous to the meeting and Judges selected the best papers. Students writing these papers presented them orally at a convention meeting. l' n'st prize m this contest was awarded to .loc Love. 'l'he Student Chapter, with the aid of the other engineering societies,sponsors the annual engineering dance and other general engineering activities. The society also sponsors a l ather and Son Banquet . Closer contact between professional men in the field and students in school is achieved by visiting various projects completed or under construction and having renowned engineers speak tothe society on engineering rnhethods and practice. Interest was shown by melnbers ol the society this year in construction methods of bridges and cofferdams. With this point in View a field trip was arranged to Dubuque, lowa bv our faculty advisor, Prof. L. T. Wyly, and our presideht llill King, Cn this trip a stop was made at Crand Detour for the inspection of eofferdam construction, and at Savannah. Illinois, where the bridge across the Mississippi was designed by Prof. C. A. lVl'aney. At: Dubuque, a new bridge being built across the Mississippi was inspected. With the advent of the Technological Institute the Student Chapter expects its activities to attain greater prominence on the campus. THE SCHOOI, Of J O,U ALI 4' ' 0 l y Z if if f .:'-3:1 Absolutely necessary to the success of every news- paper man is a sound and well-rounded knowledge of the background out of which present day conditions arise. For this reason the Medill School of Journalism has prompted Hthoroughnessi' as its principle aim. In order to achieve this thoroughness , every student enrolled in the school must be willing to put a great deal of time and effort toward his studies, and he must be interested in what he is doing. .Because of these requirements, the school has gained a Worthy reputa- tion in the minds of all those who are familiar with the achievements of its students. The curriculum of the Medill Journalism School includes a five year course. The first three years of this course are spent in the School of Liberal .Arts where the student is developing a basic training before he takes onthe more intensive study of the Journalism School Where he specializes in a certain field during the remain- ing 'two years. llowever, in order to enter lVledi.ll f- D 3 5 l 'N' .fr-QM. p fl' l ' 1 'i,'4'fif2:jf', .1 6 ' f 0 .-ll. : , Gi: ' 5 V f ,A x 5' ,. for the last two years of the journalism course, the student must have maintained a ll average in his Liberal Arts studies. lVlen and women who have already been awarded degrees and have had newspaper experience, often find they want further experience in this field. For that purpose, they find lVledill a profit- able institution. The careful, exactingguidance of Dean Kenneth Ol- son, himself a notable newspaperman with twenty-tWO years of experience, has drawn together a staff of carefully selected instructors. Graduates of the School of Journalism are in great demand and have been placed in positions all over the country. This year the Journalism School boasts an enrollment from fort y-one sections of the country including twenty-eight states and 'two ,foreign countries. Newspaper syndicates of Chicago express their interest in the school by spon- soring evening classes which are held on the Chicago campus. 37 CHOOL OF IOURNALISM Www' 5 ' . .4'iw .. ,., , - V 'Nfl If ' 2' -. - Q f ',yf51'jf . v 1 M5 Ijjji,'j' - Ng - Q V' fil m: lv 'fy' x K J aff. 3 5: limi: .J 1 f J .N Mgt . ' 3,5- .fyj I klflq . .g Qw.,l,' ' -in , , 'Q l f .-r.' .f .,. V 8 3 Im-fi r x hm... iv 'fi f i ? 'f 3 1 w liffh ' ml'fkj Mit. ii if - J ' 1 , fshflrf- Qtr.-'. N v t -,au MW- 1 4 ' qv... Lili., . s 'Wir 5 f T l f A 1 1 ' H' ' ?- ly . X' l .. 3, if L xi f l 4 F 1 'L K s jf i X fl f f it i DIMN KnNNn'rH IC. fiI.SUN C. l... A ,warn -6 1 F. Annum as fir 5 I ll W. Sm UGIITEIK flin consideration of world affairs such as they are today, journalism has assumed a position of first rate significance. The modern journalist stresses a plea for truth as a weapon with which to fight the propaganda arising out of war conditions to menace the morale of the public. A. newspaper is an important necessity in that it acts as a communicator of facts. lf these facts could be published in their real light there would be found a greater truth and unified purpose in the hearts of the readers. As a trainer of future newspaper men and women, Medill is striving to produce this truth out of the classroom. The .lournalism School does not offer instruction only in the art of writing, A student interested in photog- raphy well knows that in Medill he can find excellent .facilities for this type of training. Everyday problems which arise in the photographic field journalism stu- dents learn to solve. .lin carrying out these assignments the student finds actual experience in photographing specific persons or events., at the same time learning the fundamentals of good photography. From there he goes to lVl'edill's well equipped laboratories where he learns to develop his own photographs. Supervising the instruction of lVl'edill students is a top ranking body of professors, well-known in the journalism field. The assistant dean, Charles L. Allen, last year won the Amos Award of the National Editorial Association for having contributed the most valuable material to the weekly and daily field of journalism. .fn addition to being an assistant professor in Medill, Williarn li. Slaughter also acts as the .l'iducational Advisor of the Chicago division of tl1e school. .Floyd Gordon Arpan, an assistant professor ol Journalism is the head of the National lligh School Institute whicl1 holds its sessions annually during the summer months. Albert lf. Sutton is the acting assistant professor of Journalism. lilmo Scott Watson, a professional lecturer in journalism, has achieved an outstanding name for himself as editor of the Publisheris ,Auxiliary Trade Magazine. llw inlriuau'ic's uf lllv Ill4lIIIlliIl pre-ss a 4- P ue :lmmuul lay 1 nlvnl in Illc' ,IHllI'llilIif4lll-SUIIUUI us lu- pre-pall'4-s his vupy. 'llll ' Mr. Wolse-Ivy PXIPIIIIIIH lo IIIPH1' SlII1ll'lllS Inns' lf: sv! up l'iIlililDllS au'1'ol'cling In illlll0l'I:lll1'l' in ln'w:+pupvrs. A lvvlurl- nn lvnse-re :mul ollu-r JIIIINWIIIIII purls nl IIN-1-zum-ru as give-n ln' Mr. 'xflbllll-. Ivzwln-l'. IIDNQ Ill 'l'll1' iIll1'l'1'hlill:1 mul :l4'1'lll':lIn' lull ul sn-IIIUPT 'IU' 'WIN' ill Iln- Nlmllll Islmgrupln' IllllU A' -' ' IJIUIW IN clenumuslrnlml In-rn ll Tap Row-Bowden, ll., Williams, A., Shines, S., Post, M., Scriuner, Ii., llodell, M. 3rd Row-Fischer, L., Trent, C., llurris, l., Howard, N., llenth, ll., Sulkowe, ld. 2nd Row-Smith, ll., Wnrd, J., Goodwin, ll., Arpnn, l ., Leichter, ll., Kohr, ll. Isl Raw-Baldwin, ll., Fein, L., Mosse, li., lluslon. C., Ffliclllllll, D. IGIVIA DELTA CHI lion GOODWIN RONALD CALLVEIYI' RAYMOND SIIADY BILL SCIUVNER Since the founding of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, on Northwestern's campus in September, l.92l., it has followed a program of expanding its activities every year. Open to those graduate students, seniors, and juniors who intend to, continue their work in journalism after graduating from school, the membership is chosen from 'those who have done outstanding work in the lVlcdill School. The national organization was .founded at Deljauw University, Greencastle, Ind., April 17, l909. Since then it has grown to over 10,000 undergraduate and professional members. Organized for the purpose of continuing the spirit of professional journalism, this work has been furthered by the meetings of 'those who plan to enter some field of writing. At Northwestern this membership includes members of the faculty as well as students. Since the time of its founding the local chapter has been among tl1e first ten in the nation. During this past year it was judged to be the most outstanding undergraduate chapter in the country, for the second 76 . Presirlent . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer consecutive time. This contest was based upon the activities of over forty other chapters ol the same types in colleges and universities in all parts ol. the country. .ln cooperation with the Chicago alumni chapter many prominent Chicago journalists were obtained as speakers for the meetings. Editors, feature wri ters, and authors presented their views on journalistic style. ,At other bi-weekly meetings members of this honorary were given an opportunity in open .forum to discuss the Jnodern problems and the future of journalistic tren s. In order to promote an interest in photography the chapter sponsored the Inland Typographic and Photographic Contest. This contest was held in co- operation with the Inland Daily Press Association. Toward the close of the school year awards were made to all members ol, the journalism school who have done exceptional work in their field. The chapter was responsible for the sponsoring of this May award banquet. Top Row-Mel Wicclnert, Evalyn tifllllllblflll, Jenn Springer, Joy Lawson. 21141 Row-llclen Willtcrs, Connie De Boer, lnuhel Cunnninpz, Carol Gilmer, Frances Rona Shannon lst Rnurhllnzel Cahn, lletly Braden, Dorn June llanihlin, linbcrta Applegate THET ICMA PHI lsmnai. CUMMINGS . .I nANc1as Ross-Sim N NON 'IIELIQN WlN'l'l5liS . Alpha Beta is N0l'll1WCSl,0l'l1,S chap ter of The ta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional journalism fra- ternity for women. To qualify for membership journal- ism students must have a li grade average in journalism courses and a li- average in all other subjects. Since The ta Sigma Phi is a professional aswell as an honorary organization, scholastic rating is not the only require- ment. The prospective member must, have qualities of leadership and ambition, she must be planning to enter some field of professional journalism after gradua- tion. Meetings of Alpha lleta chapter are held bi-weekly in Scott llall. At these sessions professional journalists are brought in to discuss vocational and other aspects of women's work in journalism. Mrs. ,l'ilmo Scott Wal,- son is alumnae advisor and Professor R. IC. Vlfolseley is ,faculty advisor. The most important event of the Theta Sigma Phi program is t.he annual Matrix Table banquet held in October for outstanding upperelass women and for North Shore and Chicago professional women. A special effort is made to obtain well-known journalists 'to speak at this banquet.. This year's speaker, 'Ruby A. Black, described the life of' a woman journalist in Vlfashington, KD. C. and added some personal details Prcsiflenl Seerelruiv , . .I reusurer about lileanor .Roosevelt whose biography she had recently written. Miss lilaek, a past national president of Theta Sigma Phi, is one of the only two women staff correspondents on the United Press. She is the W'ashington correspondent for various newspapers throughout the country and is head of the lliuby A. Black .News Bureau. Other speakers on this year's program included Peter ZW, public relations counsel, Frances Cavannah and Frederic N. Litten, juvenile fiction writers, Mary Rose Noel and Mrs. Watstmii, authorities on job placement, and Genevieve Foster, author of George lVllSlIillgf0Il,S ll7orl1l. Two alumnae chapters are active in the Chicago area. The Chicago group maintains a Theta Sigma Phi house at 50 Cedar St., Chicago and conducts survey courses in various journalistic fields as advertising, fashion design, promotion, and publicity, plans profes- sional meetings, gives Sunday afternoon teas, and promotes other activities. The North Shore Alumnae chapter, a semi-professional group, has as its major program the founding of a scholarship fund at. Medill for a qualified womanistudent, in journalism. Members of Alpha Beta chapter are eligible to take part in the activities of these ahnnnae groups. 77 llivc-rylnuly is happy al:-2 journalism slmluule-l mm-cl ulqllillll'-ii Wolsll'y'e-A rlmul lim' wilil lrig swmps. 'l'll0 lillln- wmnil-r mainli- im-, llur lulclypu, laps mil lillf lulcsl Will' illliil!liIlH In anxious onluokurs. , ,. . IIIH15 was-H wlicn wc lull +orry fm' lin' mam in lin- elurk rnmn. lull judging from lilcsc uluve-lopnwnls ' we' wmiflw? Rvlicf SUUIIIS lo luv in sigh! fur lliis wi-ury lypirll Illbllllliillg oul llull lusl lril of prmzious copy. - THE SCHOOL ff ff, .-.- Q0 Northwestern University's School of Music is the second oldest school on the Evanston campus. In the past two years it has undergone a great change. The removal of its oflices, studios, library and many of the practice rooms from an inadequate building on Sher- man Avenue to what was .formerly Willard Hall has provided a large and handsome 'theatre for major con- certs widely attended by both university students and townspeople. Finally, in the fall of 1911-1, Lutkin lilall with a seating capacity of 4100, completed 'the group of music buildings which are necessary for an institution of our type. A greater increase in the number of students shows an ever growing appreciation of the advantages of the school. Organizations such as the chamber orchestra, symphony orchestra, band, a cappella choir, glee clubs, and madrigal group, are examples of the well-balanced and effective concert groups. The chamber orchestra, founded in 1936 and conducted by John Van Vactor, is composed of 35 members, selected from the personnel ,r '92 of the Northwestern University Symphony Orchestra. The University Orchestra has 90 student members and its make-up is precisely that of a professional symphony orchestra. George Dasch directs the six performances a year. The band performs both as a marching band and as a concert organization. There are two band concerts a year under the direction of Glenn Cliff liainum, who has C0l1dllClCtl the band for 16 years. Faculty and Student recitals, plus a professional series given by eminent artists in the Student Lounge of Scott llall during the ,l94',l-1942 season have enabled us to present an extensive cross-section of the world's great literature of music. No school of music can be successful and remain static. Music itselfis a pulsating, dynamic, stimulating force. Properly guided, it can promote tremendous influence among university stu- dents, and it is the aim of the near future 'to interest the student body in a more active participation in music. 79 SCHOOL OF MUSIC . , . . , . U2 ' v ,f-.v c is ,.. . - . Je . .., . A, Lv-4..... , -4-55 fr' wr 9 v-. i.?i'f-J 1,..f . fr,-' - -- , ., .-,M u,1'V.yi - am i .. K 'ffm W... I lllw f--'A .M .w 5 f In 15' l ffm , , A .,,, WT , 24.2. , .,.,l'. 5 l ' f'Ew..Je.1 ' fy: '!31'fJ:m .,f..,. 1 1 af A f . ,., fit l 1 'S M. , 1 ig. 5, 2 ff -lf. i A i 2 W 1' ' Q tj A + . 4 I -8 V Nt 1 V SF' 'l' 1 IW K I W Ziff: 'N A , .. at f i 'i'5ffi:-1 ' ff' V ' '2T12.'.-,123 , he , X Meiji? ' 1.1, if . .if . V I 'DIA i r X K X. 5 2 A X r .xl N. IJEAN JOHN W. Bs.x1 rn1: F. Bonowsiu G. llOWER'l'0N X.-1 lu I Ggpd 1 80 M. K,wml.xN . U. I I o. , 'b Practice Makes Perfect, and so we find the music school students ambling over to practice hall to get in their daily four hours practice. Everyone has heard the bits of vocal and instrumental music that escapes from these practice halls. The south west corner of North- western's campus would be empty without this familiar melodic atmosphere. There are probably a few Carusos and Bose Bamptons, several composers and concert performers, but the main group centers about those students who are majoring in public school teaching. This is logical for the school is especially outstanding in this field. Perhaps it is little known that several stu- dents of the music school are members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and that lioss Kellan plays with the Chicago Civic Opera Orchestra. Mary Colman.. bass player, went to South America last year as a mem- ber of the National Youth Orchestra, sponsored by Tschaikowsky. This was indeed an honor, for this orchestra can be compared with the best symphony orchestras in the country. Melvin Baddin played a violin solo and Mary Lou Kennedy, a saxophone solo in last year's Grant Park series. ln addition, Melvin Baddin has appeared on Fred Allenls radio show in New York. Ile was chosen as Northwestern's repre- sentative for the eomedian's program by the votes of the Northwestern students. lid Barrett and Louise Yates were the other two contcstan ts. Louise Yates has been featured on several campus programs and is well-known for her performances in the Waa-Mu shows. The songs for the 1940-flll. Waa- QMu show were written by Lloyd B. Norlin before his graduation last year. As a member of the faculty of the School of Music, he has written most of the music for this year's shows. Jack llaskel, another Waa-Mu performer was on 'the Mutual Broadcasting Company and sang with the Colonial Club Orchestra on west campusw. Another west campus boy was Johnny Lewis. Thus we find Music School not only represented in symphony, but also in swing. Student governing board with Roger Critchitt as President, Marian Mc- Laughlin as Vice-President, and Betty McNulle as Secretary-Treasurer, acts as an advisory body for the Dean. Every two months, this group discusses with the Dean student opinion on regulations, the possible changing of rules, etc. The organization's main func- tion is that of newspaper and poster publicity for the Music School. Among the men who left the school for the Service are the former president of the student council Russell Stephenson, llerbert Fred, Donald Kramer, and Ray Daniels. These foul' men enlisted and left at the same time for Fort Mitchell, Long ilsland, and 'the Air Corp Band. CGS METHI G EW H S BEEN ADDED Lulkin llall, which was opened in lflfltl, stands as a litting memorial to Peter Christian Lutkin, who for many years was llean of the School of Music. The building was made possible by thousands of small gifts, accumulated over a period of thirty years. With a seating capacity of fl-00, this small and well equipped auditorium provides a place for student and faculty reeitals in ideal surroundings. The .Lutkin organ was built in .I909 by Cassavant ,l reres. lt was a gift of a group of alumni of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, and was originally placed in Fisk llall. 'l'he rebuilding involved a new console, elec- trification, and two new stops Cl'edal Violone aml Extended Celloj, expanding the total number of stops to thirty-three. This Cassavant l reres pipe organ in addition to concert aml grand pianos makes possible accompaniments of every type. 'llhe stage, handsomely paneled in carved oak, is a perfect shell for musical projection. ln addition to the large hall, with elevated lloor aml permanent seats, there are guest. rooms for performers aml generous foyer with art glass windows. Lutkin llall was opened with a unique series of dedieatory concerts in which members of the faculty and student body participated. ln addition, Lutkin llall is the home of the A Capella Choir. 'l'hat organiza- tion, founded by llean ,Lutkin in l006, was the lirst group of its kind to be established in an American university, and it has a membership ol' sixty advanced vocal students. lts repertoire includes both sacred and secular music. 'l'he choir appears on several radio programs each year as well as giving numerous concerts in livanslon., Chicago, aml the mid-west. lflach spring it takes a tourrf-this year it was to Nlilwaukcc. ln addition to serving as a recital hall. classes are also held in the auditorium. ',l'wice a week the Nlenis Clee Club aml Women's Clee Club rehearse here. aml every Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock the Solo f I ' class meets. lhe attendance to these bolo class programs is required of all nmsic students. , 'I'ui4: Nlew I,u'rluN lhtzcrrm. ll,u.t. 81 SCHOOL OF ICIUNIORS SlIIRLEY ALLISON Chi Omega Chicago, Illinois B ERNA DINE A BECK MANN Alpha Chi Omega Grand Island, Nebraska MARY COLEMAN Sigma Alpha Iota Elmwood Park, Illinois LARRY CAR LEW Beta Theta Pi Lakewood, Colorado III LOG ENE DAVIS Pi Beta Phi Portland, Colorado RUBY EKBLAD Delta Omicron Chicago, Illinois 82 19113 I, .I EANETTE ASPLUNDH Glenview, Illinois LESLIE BOBB ITT Phi Mu Delta Norfolk, Virginia ROGER CR ITCI l ETT Sigma Nu San Antonio, Texas MALCOLM CREIGIITON Thomaston, Maxine ALICE DeLEYER Alpha Gamma Delta Elmhurst, Illinois TIM FETLER Riga, Latvia ROSALYN BEREZNICR Adelphia Club Chicago, Illinois NANCY BROWN Pi Beta Phi Chicago, Illinois DOREEN CONNER Royalton, Nl inncsola FRANCES DAVID Sigma Alpha Iota Chicago, Illinois ELIZABETH DRAPES Great Falls, Montana PAUL F ETLER Riga, .Latvia SCHOOL OL QIUNIORS MARGARET FOL EY Gamma Phi Rcta Davenport, lowa IRV ING GORDON Minot, North Dakota ALYCE GROSSM AN Grand Forks, North Dakota PEGGY l I UCKSTICI' Chillicothe, Missouri MARY LAWRENCE Delta Zeta Wisccbllsin Rapids, Wisconsin JANTCR MARTIN Alpha Omicron Pi Univelsity City, .Missouri 'Bl'l'l'TY McNUL'l'Y Oak Park, lllinois CAROLYN FOSBICR G Delta Omicron Rockford, lllinois MARY GRAllAlVl Kappa Ka Jpa Gamma Great Fallls, Nlontana MAR Y HALL Alpha Xi ,Delta Berwyn, lllinois VIRGINIA JOHNSON Chicago, lllinois CA'l'lll'IRlNl'l LINCOFF Sigma Delta Tau Wcirlrmll, VVcst Virginia JANE McGU l R li Kansas City, Missouri M AR GARl'l'l' M ICR KEL Mentor, Ohio M U R I IC L GOLDS'.l'.l'Nli Sigma Della Tau Argo, Illinois JAANICE GR ICICN Tacoma, W'ashington MARYLI NN UART W'E LL Evanston, Illinois GLADYS KOPTI li Sigma Alpha lota Chicago, Illinois BARBARA M A LO'l l' Rvanslon, Illinois .lOllN McMANUS La Grange, Oregon ELDORA M ILLER Alpha Omicron l'i Morton, lllinois 83 M U S I C S C L I U N l O R S ELSIE NEITIIAMMER Alpha Xi Della Casper, Wyoming LAWRENCE RICKERT Chicago, Illinois JANE SATTER Alpha Omicron Pi Mason City, Iowa JEANNE SHARP St. Cloud, Minnesota JANE SPINDLER Pi Beta Phi Highland.. Illinois JUNE VON Alpha Xi Delta Berwyn, lllinois LOUISE YATES Kappa Al ha Theta Kenllworlli, Illinois 84 MARGERY NOYES Alpha Phi lronwood, Michigan SARAH ROBINSON Alpha Chi Omega Jonesboro, Arkansas MADELYN SCIIARFF Alpha Epsilon Phi Davenport, lowa .ELIZABETH SM l'l'lI Alpha Gamma Delta Milwaukee, Wisconsin PEAR L Sl'lRO Adelphia Chicago, lllinois CYN'l'lllA VVALKER Della Gamma Kenilworth, Illinois B ERTI lA YOUNG Omaha, Nebraska 19043 A DONALD PASll Lambda Chi Alpha Freeport, Illinois BARBARA RYAN Gamma Phi Beta Mountain Grove, Missouri EVELYN SCIIMAEHL Della Zeta Mason City, Iowa ADELINE SOHN Hillel Foundation Chicago, Illinois ROSE TANNER Chicago, Illinois MARY NVOOD Warrenshurg, Missouri ,vi W Q This is Nvwv says B. .l. All'XKllI4I4'I' and .lvaln Muflluyloll us llluy look ul Imlkin ll:llI's slain glass wimlmw. - 4 - 5 - 4, '9. ,Q v N I Irll'1'Il hqlllllli' IIIIUTIIIIH!-BIUIIIV I:-nn-lnjuye-41 In llu: Hllllll'IllH us ,lllvy vn-ul Ill llm llglll mul 1 1-wfnye-r. f lllllllltwi Ill 1' N It I1 :ll ll al TU I l0Il't' P' UIIHININ Illlll . I4 . YIIWS. F, S . vs. lllll1'1'1ln ,I4':ulm'll4' SllA1lIllHll'I'Qj. Russ 'ilvplwllsnll mul H4'l'lil'l'l I l'1'1l vnjuy giving S0l'i-ll Wa' iiml lhvln all lllis lll1llll1'lll on Lulkin sl:-I ,F ll 1 . I .Ill'ill' an Rllllllfillil, wlwn ilu- hiring Quurln I l 'Fl Nl l1l1ly. X on mm ll1'ill' llliri :jl'tllIIDl'1'Ill'ill'hl I, ZIIIIIUHI :my xxl'1Illl'hlIllf 1'Yl'llill,LI in Music llnll Tap Row-Vnuec, A., VnnderGrieud, C., McNulty, ll., Niethnuimcr, E., Ehlnnn, C., ,llll0lllllNOIl, K.. Cilnns. A., l'fann-iliehl. 3r4l Row-VViIliums, ll., llill, C., Grnhnru, M. A., Silver, C. I., Jensen, J., IDOWNUH. G.. Killklllwfer. C-. sffllllllllflllw li. 21111 Row-llresinkt, G., Smith, E. K., McClnyton, J.. Norris, M., Wriixlit, E.. Alexander. ll. J., l.ineulT, C., Smith. E. ll. Isl Row-McLaughlin, M., Sutton, L., Greene, E., Wenthrooke, C., Devine, J., Kennedy, M. L.. 'l'oldo, IC., Dnvid, F. ICMA ALPH IOTA OFF ,I CERS MAnc.xnic'r V. NORRIS J EAN lVlCCLAY'I'ON WlLNIfK llama il'iLAlNE WlllGlI'l' Northwestern women with cxcep tional musical ability and l1igh scholastic averages are ollicially recognized in Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary musical sorority. Since its establishment at the University of Michigan on January 12, 1903, Sigma Alpha Iota has continually added new chapters 'to its organization until the total has now reached seventy-two. This makes S. A. l. the largest and one of the most active musical sororities in the country. 'Beta chapter was organized at Northwestern in 1904-, and since then has steadily increased in size. Meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon in Scott llall where business of the organization is transacted. Along with its regular meetings, the group holds a monthly musieale, sponsors musical programs for community clubs, and conducts solo class programs. illaving as one of its aims the upholding ol' highest ideals ol' musical education, the Beta chapter makes it possible for an outstanding student in the School of Music to attend college on a scholarship from the group. 86 . President V ice-President Secretary r I 'rcusurer Money for this is raised through an annual scholarship benefit concert which attracts some well-known mu- sicians as a part ol its program. Sigma Alpha Iota contains certain aims in its charter which the group attempts to practice in their dailv work. These aims are threefold: to uphold the highest ideals ol' music education, to raise the standard ol' musical productions in the colleges, universities, and conservatories where chapters are established, and to promote American composers and compositions. Con- crete evidence ol' these aims being practiced bv the groups is evidenced by its main taining a cottage at the Macllowell colony, a summer haven for artists, writers, and musicians where these groups may ex- change views. ' I Sigma Alpha Iota is proud to point out the names ol lamous persons engraved on its honorary roles. Some ol these people are America's most distinguished artists such as Kirsten Flagstad, llelen Jepson, Grace Moore, Lily Pons, and Gladys Swarthout. area, and eloquent oratory was the key to success, more of the many phases of speech. The goals of the 5- 3 SCHOOL Of 1'-FL P fu . ,M Q1 - is y S ln l878 when lndians were not uncommon in this tions results in men and women equipped in one or Robert L. Cumnock founded the School of Oratory on the shores of Lake Nlichigan. Wllen he retired in 19l3, Indians had disappeared and grand verbose oratory was a thing ofthe past. Ralph Dennis was then elected dean to replace Mr. Cumnock. Shortly after, the Cum- nock School of Oratory was rechristened the North- western University School of Speech. With the adoption of the new name, a new aml wider range of .study was introduced. As a result, work in the field of speech has been continually expanding until the .school has now earned the reputation of being one of the most outstanding of its kind in the country. Today the brick structure behind the Navy building, houses 408 talented students, fl-6 faculty members and :staff assistants, needles and thread, rostums and debate briefs, microphones and bone props. Four iyears of juggling these factors into various combina- school are both professional and cultural, and provide an excellent opportunity for self-expression. A general cultural background in Liberal Arts is required as a basis for professional training which is directed toward the development of skill in one of the follow- ing branches of speech: the training of platform artists-public speakers, lawyers, readers, and those preparing for future work in radio and professional theatre, the t.raining of teachers of speech, and the training of specialists in remedial and clinical speech correction. Speech training is not only valuable to those majoring in that field, but it is also advantageous to others to be trained vocally, intellectually and emotionally, all of which are important, factors in the development of human beings who are well adjusted to the pleasures and problems of the world. 87 CHOOL OF PEECH . - .- 'Y ' f l7.,y'l.w I I :J - ..-gg-,fi-N, figf 1 -.- 1, N 19 .5 Y 5 .P fa? f, 1 i I 4' iff y H' ,V 1 .' 1 ..sw, W ,,,,a, sy' 'w,,, l ' .....,M,i , - ,P 15 gtg QW' 2 M 'V W X Q-vsp: j,'J ' ,P I 1 . ., 4 1 V Y iwu ' L HV.:,i:7',. fl i Aff? 'itil ' I 'ff at ,ff f Gu i W, M, A -.wap 3 xl x , Q NNN , t ze xzma' ' , N.. J, . X ,Q X LD I lr ,. y , ,l F -SMT s tg y . . if ,r , , , r in , l I 1 . ' l N 1 lJi+:..xN RAI.l'll lJENNIS if I Cl. SlMoN IS Y I. LM. Mleloflioils chimes ring through the foyer as the house lights dim, and the curtains part. Another perform- ance is under way . . . H.lfll'lCIlllS, my worthy op- ponent believes he is riffhtg naturally he is not, and I shall prove it! . . . Approach the platform calmly, youlre a ,lunior now, there's nothing to be afraid of. Apply the speech principles you,vc learned. lf you flunk, it only means you don't graduate . . . Thirty seconds to go. Quiet, you'rc on the air.' Good even- ing, this is station WJJIJ bringing you another Radio Playshop broadcast . . . ah! The lunge, at last. Now for a drink of cold water and a smoke. A smoke? Lord! Can't somebody give me a smoke! Analyze this verbal surrealism carefully and you lind it portrays the School of Speech. Though one might get the impression from tl1e paint-slopped overalls and longhaired actors trotting about the campus walks, Crew and Theatre aren't the only phases of education in speech school. The fifteen University, Studio, and Children's Theatre shows a year are outstandingg but the Radio and Television Playshop also has given students the chance to put classroom 'theories into actual practice over W9XI3K Television and WJ'J'lJ. The debate teams have been heatedly and repeatedly proving themselves a group worthy of admiration. Speech re-education includes laboratories and clinics where larynxs, epigastriums, and dead mice are provided to give students actual practice in applying principles. Dean Dennis and the students are proud of l:l1e fact that the school is run as a successful Democracy. A Student Senate is elected to work witl1 the faculty in putting students' suggestions into effect, settling problems that arise, and doing all they can to make the school the best possible. li. SA R e'r'r J. MGBURNEY l 9 1 0 4 Q 'lil 'lin-.1 0 . .O. 5 ... .,., . 1. Q 1.0. ... . f l'-'- I: ..1:ff:..:f:f , ' '5'3!5!22E!E!Q!2E w 9 YO:OflflflfO:Ofl .4 . il . 1 'Y w Hull Lyn, wlmfs :u lilllv pul1'lllm:lr4l illll0I!:,f I-l'i4'Il1lS? A . lfIl1ll'41lIHl1llll4'1I ns I um In public' rap:-uking. Nm'Illw4-:ah-rn Univvrsily limliu Plzuyslmp is on llu' 'mir' llulal Ill ll hm' xII'.14llllfIl'llI , Unis lIll4'lll VIIIIIIIN. rn-'ll 'w 4lm1I llvml il sv! 1 W1 SCIl00LOblk9qE3I'CIIIUNIORS PIIYLLIS JAYNE ALLEN Alpha Xi Della Chicago, Illinois .I ESSIE BEBGEN Gamma Phi Bela Eau Claire, Wisconsin .IOCELYN BIRCII Gamma Phi Bela Fargo, North Dakola CONSTANCE BRAUDE Chicago, Illinois BROOKY CALHOUN Alpha Omieronvlli Pierre, South Dakota BERNICE CLARK Kappa Della Christopher, .Illinois PEGGY DAVIDSON Della Della Delta Belleville, Illinois 90 VERA BANTZ Cincinnati., Ohio LENORE BERLIK Zeta Tau Alpha Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM BRASM E R Alpha Della Phi Evanston, Illinois JAMES BUCII I IOLTZ Dclphos, Ohio MARY LOU CIIAMBERLIN Alpha Xi Della Rocky River, Ohio ROSEMARY COIIEN Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, 'Illinois ELAINE DeYOUNG Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, Illinois BETTY BELL Chi Omega Lce's Summit, Nlissouri VIR GINIA BERTSCII Dubuque, Iowa RUTII 'BROOKS Alpha Chi Omega Hartford, Conncclicul. WILLIAM BURKE, JR. Soul.h Pasadena, California KAY CHRISTIAN Pueblo, Colorado .I EANN E COLBORN Gamma Phi Beta Evanston, Illinois PATH IC IA DON Al I UE Alpha Xi Dclla Racine, Wisconsin S C II O O 1 0 If ' If C ,II .I U N I O R S 19431 f MARY DRAKE S L. Louis, Missouri E LIZABETII IIANISCII Alpha Phi Omuhu, Nchrusku EI..'IZABlET.I I 'II IERBERT Kap mu Alpha Tllclu Nasllville, Tcnnesscc ALICE .IACKMAN l'1v nnslon, Illinois ROBERT LAM MERS R ochcslcr, New York E LAI NIC ERIIAR D Dallas, Texas .IOIC IIANTM AN 'I'uu Della Phi Miami, Florida G I NG IC R IIOFF MAN Della Della Dcllu Bnrllcsvillc, Uklullomn IQLINOR IC .I A M lil RSON Filer, Irlulxo LOUISE LIVINGSTON N. A. I. Iivunsvillc, lnaliunu .I ICANNE ,FAI IRINGICR Chi Omega Chicago, Illinois ELAINE IIARRIS Norwalk, Conncclicnl ERNVIN .IIORNB URG, .IR . Belgium, Wisconsin RICIIARID KING Lumlulu Chi Al mlm Gruniu: Cily, Illlinois MARY MAGRU DICR Shclliinu, Missouri 91 S P E E C II S JACK McCANDLESS Theta Xi lflobard, Oklahoma NORMAN MILLER Phi Epsilon Pi Green Bay, Wisconsin JUNE OTLEY Alpha Phi Oak Park, Illinois DAVID RALPII Muskogee, Oklahoma SUSAN SIIERRI LL San Marino, California .l EANNE URBAN N. A. I. Chicago, Illinois BETTY WILBA NK S Coweta, Oklahoma 92 NATALIE M ENSING Alpha Chi Omega Milwaukee, Wisconsin EDWIN MOOT Lamlnla Chi Alpha Chicago, Illinois JANE PAYNE Kakpa Della De alh, Illinois IEANN E'l l'l'1 ROESNER Alpina Chi Omega Cicero, Illinois DORlS TROTTER Fort Smith, Arkansas M UR l' EL WAIIL Chicago, Illinois BARBARA WILL Gamma Phi Beta Marshalltown, Iowa C11g,g13L JUNIORS JOHN MEY ER Burlington, 'Iowa MARY .IO OLIVE Isabel, Oklahoma BEATRICE PEET Chi Omega Kansas City, Missouri EDNA ROSENBERG Alpha Epsilon Phi New York City, New York ROB E RT UHL Si ma Alpha Epsilon Eggewood, Pittsburgh, I ennsylvania CORREAN WALKER Kappa Della Great Falls, Montana WILLIAM WOLFI? Sigma Al h E . 'I l'ainesvilli:, ibhioql on l Top lt'm4r'-fllowtl, ,l., llartzcll, J.. Christian. K., Minsk, Al.. Martyn, l... llosculreri.:, l'l. 3r4l Hnltr---llaylcss, U.. lleifetz. lt... l itlallque. Z., Dyer, J.. Will, ll., Nelson. l'. 21141 Ifem'---l rctlml. ll.. l'idwurds. I... .luckulau. A.. Nlagallmes, ti.. l'llluer, S., Williams. ll. .l. Isl lfuw--sl'ay'tlc, .l.. llarll, C., 'l'nylor. ll., Wcstlurook. l'.. Pirieksou, LET. PHI ET S.u,t.Y M .u:.u,ti.uf:s . Presiflenl .Al.lCI'I .l,-uzmlwn . . l'iee-I'1-esiflefzl lit!!-2.-tl.YN l'lIiI'llWNll f:0I'I't'SlNIIllIillg Sl'l'l'l'l!ll:V Su I Itl.l'IY IC ISN tan 'I'reusurer Zeta Phi l'ita. the national professional speech arts l'rat,ernity , is the oldest, group ol' its kind. .lt was ,founded at Northwestern University in 'l893, and since has grown to include twenty-two active and fourteen alunmi chapters in 'l.9fl2. Zeta is composed ol' women in speech school who have heen selected on the hasis ol' scholastic ahility, high character and exceptional talent. lts purpose is to achieve hetter understanding among colleges and universities teaching speech arts. to stinlulate and encourage all worthy' speech and dramatic enterprises, and to furnish prolessional aid and stimulus for mem- licrs al't.er gradua tion. Zeta was particularly active this year and did much to help conscientious speech enthusiasts. The yearly' presentation ol' a scholarship was made to the outstand- ing senior woman l'urlhering graduate work, and the loan fund for worthy' speech students was maintained hy' the chapter. 'l'hcn, too, Zeta continued the tradition ol' hringing an outstanding artist in the professional world to campus for a program. l0fi2 found the roll call offeta l'hi lfita fairly spark- ling with a galaxy ol' stars in all lields ol' speech en- deavor. Included in it were stars whose names had llashed hrilliantly in the hright lights adorning nation's theaters or llickered lnelore our eyes on the movie screen. Radio, too. was invaded hy' this sisterhood and had hrought success to various mcmhers while still others wet'c very' notahle ill speech education. Among Zeta's outstanding memhers in the theater can he found .lane Cowl. l.ynn Fontaine. lilissa l,andi. Corneliatltis Skinner. lluth Cordon. and lllanchc Yurka. llollywood. with its glamour and moving picture in- dustries hrought stars Martha Scott. Louise llressler. Madame Ouspenskya. and l ay liainter to the pulnlic. ln the realm ol' radio. .loan Blaine. .ludity Waller Qmid-west educational director ol' well-known NIMH, and Arlene llarris CVt'l'tl Vaguej held high honors. l inally in academic speech work were seen Virginia Sanderson and Gertrude Johnson. heads ol' the speech departments at Ohio and Wisconsin Universities. and Allllil .lohnson. author. and memher ol' N. llfs speech faculty. UR PHI BET 0l+'l+'lf,l',liS llln,l4:N liock . Susam Smim: . IlicnNu:i4: ll0IlNIG M.uu:l4:nY Novus VNI,lCRll'I Amus Phi licla is the national professional fraternity ,lor music and speech, and has the further distinction ol' being the only allied art undergraduate fraternity in the United States. It was founded at Northwestern University in l9l2, and eligibility for membership is conlincd to sludenls in the Schools olf Speech and Music who l1ave lreen voted in lay the current memliers ol' the organization. 'Phe close allinity which lroth lnusic and speech al'- ford, give their students a common medium for interpretation and expression. Phi lieta itsell' is liased on the desire to liring logclhcr the most prolicicnt nu-rnlrers from holh schools. 'l'hrough this union the fraternity sought to further the appreciation, the high standards, and lhc ideals which the two highly cor- related arts command. One method ol' uniting practical work in the arts was expressed in the production ol' various workshops ln' memlners ol Phi liela. These programs were present- ed hy dil'l'ercnl students on one Sunday al'Lernoon ol' each month and gave equal distinction to the impor- . I 'rr-.sirlcnl . Vice-l'l'csi1lclll . lfl'IIOI'lliIlg Secrclary Cllll'l'l'SlNIllllilltLf Sccrclnly f V , . I rcr1s1u'cr tance ol' the speech and music used in lhem. The guid- ing and advertising light behind these productions was tl1e ,Phi lieta faculty advisor, Miss Alvina Krause. 'l'he Maellowell Colony at Peterhorougli, .New llampshire came inlo Phi lleta's notice, and they under- took the maintenance ol' a collage there. Still another venture was the provision ol' a scholarship, by the 'Northwestern chapter, to a deserving student in either the School of Speech or the School ol' Music. Among the names familiar lo the world ol' literature, music, and the theater, can he found many ol' Phi liela's patrons and honorary members. Several ol' these are: llelen llays, Madeline Carroll, lfiva Lellal- lienne, llarold Kreutzherg, Noliel Cain, and Lawrence 'l'ilrlmetI,. Northwestern, is also proud to claim ,lames Lardner ol' the School ol' Speech and l'iarl liigelow ol the School ol' Music among Phi lleta's iatrons. s l 'l'he culmination ol' the goal ol' Phi liela will he achieved when it serves the douhle role ol' aiding its own members as well the musical and dramalie professions in general. Tap Huw' -flioriu 'llrolltfh MIIFY Alice Clirinliall. lletly llranu, liouie Yates Pauline llarnf ky I I - I - Hn! Ifnw --Virginia llerlseli, Cynthia Walker, Alice llergslrom, Nauey llrouln, Margaret llliun: ll1:lillilUP.tlliIliiililZ,4, Znrl lfaw-W,lllne Otley, Margery Noyes, Susan Scale, lleleu llock, llernice lloruiu, Valerie Adams. Isl lime, 'Mary Jo Olive, Mary Nlllllflldlfrq .loyclr lleed, ll. .l. Allen, Juell Spiudler, Sheila Clarke, 94 l Profussiulnll VIIINHIIIIW' ill lin' gnisn' of W'llill'm'1l Kaine' rnlus iikn al king wilil un alluring 1-onrl of Spvvuli S1-lmnl anti-mlm I r1nn f'Uorn 'l'ilI iiliflnigllt I Filgl' in ai l'il'l'i1' . . 4 lnzlielvn and mann znnl Wolfl. x A 1 V' 1 1 v P? Miss ixrunsu cnmlmfls round lahlu for 5lillll!4iVilSkl- ' ilvs willl llnw warning llnll uulin-f is rmn:limf ! . . , , , ri - H Dr. Nioorc looking fur lin- io:-sl nvniu or XY Inv s gn! :ny 4-lnglnlisf' tv Tim Spvvuli Svnalc- priwvs llnll lin-rv is il I,1'Ill4N'l'il4',! . . . 'l'ln-yirr 1-I4-1-Iml In lin' slnelrnl Imfly lu work will: lin- l'an'nily in in1'f'liIllg lin' bvlmul nl Spf-evil an si-inml of anni by Ihr slmlrnls . Q5 ullnw uonluroys, or long dross ol IYICIIIHIIICSS and muluul inlcrosl, -a. l K.. I.. Mi N In 1 3 24 'n , I f I , ,I Ski ' NW! ' E 'T- ' Ill ' N 7 , E .Swv 5' ll ll , ' 1, lu I Q- Q 1 2 ' - ' ff . - :S :T l'0Ill 2ll'aM1l0I'iZ0 ' NUIIIIWCHIIWIIQS lifu. 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I I - NK x L ,I rf ,. , ---.........x...-,.s,,sN -13 - T- - .T -T' -7 'T T.-'I Q, f lg 'lzlx xx i.. 1- qgi:...L.'i--- - V ' gT--'3.+-- 'ffN:1'.. :-- -- rl -631'-4112: M - A---'----it fix Q- .,--411-:2'.t-1-5:-5 's-'- ,I,'T-:ff-'I ,c'71l'jE3iT,:-is-. xxx ' N::.2b,- .... .LI---4' N--svs'i:.:1,g:.':Q-2-1 .fxX-1.x- r -2-.N-skim, 'K----x szrx xx ' - --:-':- - -1 ' ' ' - ' - Sifx f x X N-- N xxx r N K '- 5 .T - - ' - s X X x x X N x l . ss - - - 1--:J-7 ' ' 'Qi 'l'hc nwcling house ul' ,N0l'lllN'0Sl0l'll,S cmnmunily is Svoll Ii 'V ,Q --4 llall. Al ovary hour Ol' lllv llay is scan an lruc reprcscnlalinn ol' lhe lille lhul is N,0l'lllNVOSlCl'lI. llclwccn the grill in lhc - .-fi' INISCIIICIII aml lhc I1-0l'vuIi0ll r00lll On lllv lllirml lloor, North- Q '- Q-A Q, ' 1 p r- f Z - - A A P f- 1 . . . . .I ' . , -171 'Z .-,,, :f'2 : f ' WCSlCl'll,S21UllVlllCS are plalmcd, llllblllfllljd, and put mio opcralmn. 'lst .f p - f - 'N -as S- ',. .- s , h HIGHLIGHTS IN THE LIFE IIT N.U. Navy Bell Lost Big Formal, Weir and Draft Hit Campus, WAA-Mu Brightens Spring Semester. started as all Sept- ' embers do. There were the tradition- al teas andlhigh-pressure rushing in which bewildered freshmen were cram- med with the incomparable merits of one social organization as against another. Registration was completedg the semester started, and every one settled down-to await the football season. uct- brought the 'tumul- tuous world events closer to us when thirty seven members of the faculty left the campus to enter military ser- vice. On October flrlll a powerful Wild- cat team opened 'the football season by crushing Kansas State Sl. to 3 and then 'there was Homecoming- with frolics, football. house decora- tions, alums, dads, and floats-in the rain. And the Sophomores, about forty strong, induced a few professors to accompany them to Racine, Wis- consin where they all had a bull ses- sion,'otherwise known as the Sopho- more Conference. Nov. offered football, or- chids, while ties and tails. Aljf Bau- man rang tl1e bell again when he was named AlI-Amel'i- can for the second year. Sextant held their clambake in tl1e Grand Ballroom of the Stevens. They drew 750 couples, the cast of Louisiana Purchase, a flock of beauty queens and some Navy men. Thanks- giving came and went and so did Zuppke . . . and so did November. D will remain forever ec. in the minds of students at North- western. Tl1e horrible, stunning reality of WAR knocked us out of our ivory- tower-for a few days. A convocation 100 was held in Cahn Auditorium on 'December lfl. .lfresident Franklyn B. Snyder, Professor Alpheus Smith of the linglish department, Kenneth Burgess, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and sev- eral students spoke. They presented the stand that the uni- versity would take with respect to the war and offered ae- credited courses de- signed to prepare the students for their place in nat.ional defense. We all went home for Christmas, but this year the spirit of Christmas was rather llal.. J closed one semester - -opened another, when the 'three hours of mental and physical contor- tions were over, eyes and knees were baggy. The damnable war came ever closer and closer to us. On January 28th the newspapers carried a sad story about Donald R. lVlcCarnes. IVlcCarnes a member of the l94'0-fl-1 basketball team, was killed when his army 'training plane crashed in a cotton field. Classes started, and flanuary l.9fl2, the beginning of the greatest period in the history of the world, slipped into the past. was something of a FEIJ. letdown after the preceding days. The basketball team fought its way to a near tie for 7th place in the confer- ence, and Northwesternis biggest clam- bake, the .lunior Prom, was called offe- the war, you know. But history was made when, on the night of February 27, .loe's house was opened from the Grill to the 3rd floor ballroom. ltlven the sou th lounge was opened-gingerly. marked a brifht spot in the ,l9fl',IE42 year. The Sophs held their Cotillion in Patten C-vm. lt wasn't swank, hut it was swell. The l,9llf2 edition of the Waa-Mu show was considered out- standing a m o n g , ' university musical , p productions. Coff- i 4... I man, Jager, Miller, lihein and all the rl ' ' ' 'f 'T deserve special cast and s ta f recognition for bringing a bright- er note into lives which were con- siderably subdued by the war effort. 'S curtain went up on an empty camp- us. We returned from Spring Vacation to the Shi-Ai Bat which played to a packed house. And on the Ql.7th and 18th llank Czajkowski turned on one of the best performances of the year with the Double Scott 'llall Nite Club. M lacked the glam- ay orous lnter-Frater- nity Ball. .I louse dances were held, however, and the Creeks had their week of sings and candlelighting. The month, semester and school year drew to a close!- seniors bade a reluctant farewell to a carefree, happy life and faced a world of stark reality. WE SALUTE: llal Christopher, Commerce 'fl-l., represented all that is best in the American university student. llal, a six point student, was equally brilliant in extra-curricular activities. lt was in tl1e,N.,l.l.O.T.C., however, that llal displayed excep- tional ability. For four years he was the highest man in .Naval scholarship, and in his senior year he was second in command of the naval unit. In this picture llal is receiving an award in official recognition of superiority in Naval curriculum. On December 7, I94-1, llal, an .ltlnsign in the U. S. Navy, was serving his country in Pearl llarbor, llawaii. lleathcame to llal on that fateful day, cutting short a life of promise. .llc gave his life that 'the rest of us and those who will follow us, might live in a better world. But the spirit of llal Christopher can never die. lt will live forever in the hearts of students, and through his inspiring example we shall dedicate ourselves to the ideals for which-he fought and died. , .nul- ' i l N5 U 55 ' FT K w . ,I V , VKX ,I Y Wy ' L. if . tv f F . l , 5 , If b ' f r -. z N V 1 Sl Q 'Q M H , n I x. , , L., , vgV . 3 '- Ap - . . , , I 4, J' ' 'nf mf - X H , P st 1' X , V. 'ill' x V' 'n4y!T K.V flax' , V m - fi '-f :W .3 7? - ' 5 , l l Y , N , 5?-'QI' 1 if , ' , V 1 .. V QV. V V . . f - ' '.V f ' Q ,Fri nf H' ' ,u -3 ' W- Vw- ' ' ' ' , 'Jr X' V vu ' Y 11 ' . ' ,iv , Mix' Va,-' W V ,V :VYVQ ,VV ,QI .1 N ' , gf --Vi - 4 , f 'W .A A . my V V, V V ,N Vgej, '. V .. V V V ,, , - 'V- if wk V V vw N j'- V , VW' ,, 'L -V mer. K REA- W1 . . M Q, ,JW r V qw V' t H .,,'?,1, ' Y 1. .-uf? '- P W1 U' V V ' ' A A V. V 'Vw' V 3 '. V - V wh' - ' -'ff 'V A 1 W 54 t wg , - 'EP' 2 W ' 3:5 V , U .1 , uw.: Q, Nj-Lv . Mx I L iw,-r.VM lm ' ,. qu W A www. V,4a4pmVw w . , lf! M f vu. g ' Vw. K , Y , . A. V 1 'N 'Y'-b 'Q ' -r 'K' 'V ma. ,. VM .41 wi Q Q. Y L . . .W , 4, -., 4V fm ,V ,V -V ,V , W., 4 . Vi- .,myxLm-PM -v ' ' H jk f, 1 lflaine Allll4'l'HUll is greel- uxyllill seluml are you en- lieauly Queen lasl year., llappy Ulllllllgl MiIl'p,'15 l ' i 4-4l lay Nancy Van Keu- ll-ring? lin you like you know., Seems im- places Alpha l lii pledge lln annl Marge Noyes 'K lin you knowll- - IIFUHHIYII, ll0Il,l you lllillli? pinon lleliglllell l'llSlll515 . RUSHWEEK BEGINS N. U. LIFE FOR POTENTIAL GREEKS This year, like all llle Ulller years al, N. U., began willl llle familiar mixture ol' liaekslapping, ping pong, lirirlge Games and liillgllly bull se:-:sions known as Rush Week. As always il was spiced willl llle humorous ineillenls lllill, lnake college lil'e lbearalmle. llllie I'llSll0Cl-3 were lruSV Norlhweslern social lille, anfl llle aelives had a swell week loo, even willl sleeping on the lloors. clllilllllfl' meelings reaelleal a pilell lllal is nol, equalled laler in the vear. 'Illllf Serious work nl' llie week, inlerspersell llelween 0lflTilHl0ll2ll visils lo West Campus, was, ol' course, lhe appraisal anal seleelion ol' l'ral,4-rnily and sorority pledges. 'llliis eulminalell in lhe pledging eeremmnes on Slllllllly-1 Seplelnlwr l'll. 'l'l1e class ol '45 was on :ls way! K l -rr- Ll V' 'l'np-- Glad ln l-see ya, ,lelT-WLel, me lake your bags . Wlulalle- Gee, Don, are you really lhe foullrall player? Sllll'llly 'llllll Qllvll llllcllc Wclllfflllllllfl llc!!! lhnllnm---- Now,.lelT,amongnllierllnngH,0ur dale ealulug- 'WW ll lllclll-141 Grill' il lvrfmm, l'r1fHllm1m! rel-eiving a l'2ll,ll0l' lull inilialion inlo llle emnplexilies ol' 4 I lm-0 IIUIII'1lIllilll1i4'1'XllIII!-1 hring now slu4h'nls1lown I, I ll Io curlh during lhc cui'4-fre-v :lays of I'iI'1'HillIHlIl NX 4-ck 0 liusl yvur's aux: uuinlauufvs urn' ri-mfwml on lhv sunny slvps lm-rinff whi 1- wuilinw lo 1-nlcr lhm' rnuzv of rv-fislrulion I F' P REGISTRATIUN OPENS DOOR TO NEW KNOWLE Frvslnnun wcok is tho 1'ill'Ci-l'0lE days, just hcl'orc rvgislru- lion, which lvzul the frosh. lo hcliovo lhat, uolh-gc Iifo is an lurk. 'l'hc jolt colnos wilh rcgistrulion. Twice il yi-zu' lha- cnliro sluilonl, hoily may he fouml in lhv lihrury, pulling in an hill for l'iu'l,hor cilluvzilion. l'1zu1h onv has thc pi-l'I'v4'l mrowrzlnl prvparoil. ll's going lo ho mlifI'urcnl lhis liuu-. 5 l, .O ,I his your ozwll one is going lo sim-p uulil li-n o 1-lock. hy gosh! llul, lho slruin ol' slauuliug for hours in long linvs. whirh usually lurn oul lo ho lho wrong linvs, has ll ilv- lll0l'iliiZiIlg ol'l'oul on lho students. Most ol' lhvln hoconn- Q01iiSC0lll'11'fl54i lhul, lhoy loss- spiril and chwcido lo ri-gislvr Ior ull tho courses lhul, lhoir zulvisors si-Ivrl for lhvm. Registrar lion is imlcml a sail 2liii'iliI'. A - 1 1 DGE 2' l 7 ' . I - - n 'vp'-f I'iI'1'HiIIIl1llI l'1'gIHll'illl0ll in-guns :ui lhv Mulrwululion IM-sk 'l'his is lo prove Ihul Kurl Irvin is an good Hllitfk-Blllllll. Mnlallz-A Vffhivisors flu,-,.v. Gaul, and lg,-u,14.,, Slruigllwl, l,mg,.mn5 . , . Sully I'hoinus, of coursr, illlllgill u l'ARll0'I', Ifnllnm- ---- Much r4-lim-va-ni unal rvaulv Io he-gin lhi- svim-slrr. lhe slumlvnls sluggvr oul-- alflvl' lhrve- hours. IOS Brilliant lights played on running waterofl'i l'hi1lecorat.iong torehlight parade ended with crowds and hands around honlireon lakefront. HUMECUMING WEEK END FLOATS, ALUMS, PEP SESSION A ! ll0lllt!00llllllg and lladis Day . E swept over the campus on M' Uetolner I7 and Ill. Old grads ealne hark to awaken mem- ories ol' the Rock and Old L College and Old Willard llall. ' The dads were here to lneel the professors and see the foot- bull game. Preparations for the week- end had heen proceeding for w weeks. 'l he :sound ol' llill!lIIlCl'- ing and sawing rent. the air as Co-ehairrnzul .I an Crude lloals and decorations were put together in house hasn- lnents.ilCveryone wraelted his lll'2llllS to develop zt skit for the l rolies, and sales- Xx QS' men I'rantit'ally elaimed pas- l 1 It sershy to sell homecoming F y , - 1 if hadges. l'rtday allcrnoon was GJ' Cl 5-'Pe' '-t' 'l' f ' -sfrcrn Q! f V blN,Il In wlllt Ulf, topo J ff? , Q A ' hed posts to house decorations f l Q' 1' t and Stringing the eleetru: wir- ing ol' the sound el'l'ect,f-1 for KKG and 'l'heta lioue-we floats and pretty girls compete in Hllllltilll parade through streets, night hefore the game: miflflle--noisy . war theme wins hone-ie deeorution admiration for l'hi Mn Delta. S0 tlltl lllc rain, lllll, lllt: lloalt-I Co-clllllrmull lmH.l0l1nH0n the evening. Night came, and IO4 IInnl1'c:mnillg I roIiue4 Iinal:-I rnggwl frulcrnily I.0lll'!-BUIIIO ruvuuling sucrvlsg sorority girls IIIIIIIIIT thi' NIIOFHI' 0Ill'l'ilu anal laugh at Ilivlllsvlvvs. HIGHLIGHTS UCTUBER PRODUCE HOLLYWOOD CAMPUS LIFE pzn'zuIc4I through Iflvanston and IinuIIy rczwlicil Rnycc- more fIf'icIcI WIl0l'lE an t01ruI1IigI1t snukc 1Izuu:c anal Imnfirc were staged. Iflvcn thc rain could not dampen the spirits ol' the stnclcnts as North and South Quads, IlIilZIIlg with Iighls ol' wlccorations, scrcuniing nm1Icrn 4I0sign , tccnlccl with Zl roliing, Icslivc crowd. Most ni' thu sllulcnls sulnlucal tlu-ir spirits ,long enough to view' the ontstanal- ing ,I roIics skits with lIOC0l'lIlll. ,lint the ncXt day z1II the nn- rcslrainctl spirit 0I' ll colhrgc I'oolliaII vrowil hnrsl in IJyuI1c Stzulium. Iivcn the Iirst :Iu- fcat of 'thc season was soon forgotten at the Ilmnccoming Uancc, hcI1I thc sauna night in Patten Gym. Ja 85 Ilonwouniing gillllt' an-I Ihuls urn-I inlrmlnm-:I to sp:-vlallurs Aflvr IIN5 gllllll'-. Ilmnvvmning mlnnm- puck:-:I 4-nInrI'nIIv dvr'- urntml I'nll1'n Gym. I'iv1'n llliillgll lhv tvznn wus 1H4'f'l'llIl'4I, tlisuppolnle-II vnnplvs 1-njnyq-:I Ihv IIIIIHIQ' of Burr1'll's Innmi. I05 Ing Wilson gl'v1'ls Ihule-1 of foothalll plzlvws on lin-III Iwlwn-vll Ilallvvw - r n -ff' -up Aw-N., M A , ,Iv-Ur 1 T' ,rg ' -- S. D 15' , ' in G , is he , ' M' A ,4AA- ' m M -gg I L' W jf if x , n V Q f If J M Al' wr' ,. m L ,L ',, MMT , 5 951, 'fi V 7 X ,,,. 1 5 ,MCT . my L' ff ' 1 1 K I 0 if I fl W I rv' ' sl , .N n 1 gi 'ITS ,,,' ffytij ' dig I 1 .1 'Q I VLA!! , K ,' 'P th S bgfug HM 4 T'g:K rf :xr ' . 1 fa gf T lb sl fl , A . 'Q' ,, k - ',f . A-:QT 'Q VM, 1 V . '3 F7 1 , X, mf 5 L-1... Q , Q- s'V 1 Q., H4 xy, f 4 'N ,Te A I M G ' M-: Q, xr r -M. K 3 .4 ,M -mf- 4. Q ii? Ks U w D X X r 1 7 WI S Q K 2 f ' Y G .1 s-Z' Q Q +1 Q 4 e M' 1 s Q 51' lf 5 ttf 3 S -.. vm A 1 Qi H ' ,gm I 92 ,AE ,imnallill i9.r.J2'..Ji Y: Q. t . Q- - - . 4 M if .Vick -,fig in7,:QA'W..q,g . Q 'QAM x f Q a-. . -. if z LB-.- A ' W-.gpm-,.2 - ,.- . . 1 I ' U X S' Wiki., H- 5 3 'G' -.z a7e'4,A Y Q J 34' 5-'af' wwf-Q. w5fgQ, wfY f .Q Qywgs Wjfmf .1 YQ Rf 42, g',i,jm 3.5gf'?1'-y,RW5y.0i- Yi: -g ' rl ,. .. x4 jf' p. ' Lefty jf., ' r ' ' lt' ' , FRG' X sl e X 'I' . ,yea .57 X -I V' . FXR- 'V N32 3 -57 A nw GG iffqv 'Vs-F ifih gg1-miie? 4 u V 12 Q 5 P atm-Qr w -QM, fn. , it f' :M 1 . 7 gl A . Qx .QBQYWF A ' bowls ,' 1 lr 9 'S-gags W Al ,349 P Qg.'fQ 6 if vw 1,5 Ai' Q.. j X W Q 3 A . If any , 4: i ,.., 1 r Q ' ' '-, 'r - .-Q I , 1 . .S . J f 461 I 3: 6 4-if T? pl I 'J' 'Q gf-ii: -15 ikiig ' 19 PW' ,ffwfv 4 , -ww.-v H ' ' -rv .' 'f'?'ffm. x ,, ' -we , R. unfl saber, Inward upon X xA 'Fzmfq' M- 'aw ,, JIPQJ' nh ,l',:? VV. O 1' X, o - ' ff ms i wi, 1 I N h 'vm Q ff H 2511 ' K , by r 14' :. 5221.3 ' . . , ef 1 . .Q ' ' Q ffwzszw. 1 Q ,, 5 5, fun,umn.w T' 'Hfnr mr' 7 H A. . ,Win 'auf' Nw mu' I gan? riff' HU' 5-b .I 1 ' . S ,-4, ,J ,,.y0 f ' QI 'I 0 2229 1' J if 2 K -TQ 'Xl' 1 ,, 9 qi fffws 1 7' ' f if . ,. X Q , I 1 T - '2' '4 3- . . 3 Lui A A E H mm sk-,Q , I-f Avxyf Q. .U Q Rn? iv b A 21 4 'X ' is f , f Ni f , 'Q .WI Y , W . -I-Q' I . 21 Z 4 Q f if sr H rr A ,Ng ,a Q - p As., . 4 a .., 0 A , . J I in 2: 1 q ' Sv M Q' M xx f ,x ,I ' .4 'yt J 14 ,Cf - Q. ,X , T' 'T ' if ' 1. ' Xi' I U 'af' g ' .ak 'R' A f L , lil!! xi IA' N Q., A 'f F E.. p :- 1V I nu ' N. H: . X x .a x Z? :J r f - L fi-4 ,,. pf, , Yi, , m W 'Iwi A, 'JJ' f , .,,gZ ' x ' 1 l'residcnt, Snyder, member of the Board of Visitors, reviews the rnidshipmen on par- ade at Annapolis, standing beside Admiral ll. Willson, superintendent ofthe Academy. 'l'l'lN'. 'llllt'l students gather around a radio in student. lounge to hear l'r1-sident lloosevclt, ask for a declaration of war. 'l'he ltixcculive flllllllllllllflf of the Student War Council falnovcj ' sso i I l - is responsible for all defense ZlClIUIlS a.'.' c ztct with stttdenls. N 110 NURTHWESTERN'S STUDENTS PUSH CAM lJCUOIIllIt'l' 7, I9fl-I! Noisy newsboys cluttered the downtown streets Sunday evening, but our eampus was quiet, thoughtful. 'l'he conversation in the lVlon- day morning classes was garbled as excited students half listened to worried professors and feverishly awaited the l'resident's speech that afternoon. lip' Monday evening war had been declared on the .lapancse. 'l'he lirst all-student. convocation was held in Cahn Auditorium on Tuesday morning when the students were urged to remain in school and hold steady by ollicials of the University, and theStudent War Council, established the previous summer but dormant up until this time, presented the complete plans for the war and defense efforts of the student body. Brought to a position of extreme significance, the Council immediately launehed a campaign to bring llte campus into elose contact with the defense efforts and during the course of the semester further steps were taken to integrate campus life with war effort. 'l'o counsel the students who faced immediate, grave problems a schedule of faculty advisors was established. The Council also aided the United States government to re-register and elassify the men students. 'l'ln'ough the Council, thirty defense courses were offered by the Universityg registration for these courses totaled l500 students with an approximate average of two classes apiece. Specialized speakers Ollice staff of l'u,rpIe I'urrut saves its wast.e paper to add to country's eonservatlon program. P? 4 if N I No more student ears are allowed on thc reservoir opposite North Quads for the duration of the war. 'l'his '. now patrolled and plainly marked Defense Zone . WAR ACTIVITIES PUS DEFENSE EFFORTS ill 1-vory livlcl uuulc up ol' volunlm-r nu-inln-rs ol' llu- favully worn mzulc availalvlu for any plannm-nl forum Ol' ilisvussion group on campus. 'l'Iu- Coum-il vslalr- Iislioel conlaul willi all N. ll. :non in lluf svrvim- auel :topics ol' our Daily we-ru I-14-nl lo llu-in. Civilian Pro- lvtfliou Iior lll01'2llllIlIlS, prolnulgalml Ivy llu' Sophomore Class, was 4-l'l'ccl4-cl llirougll a ri-gislralion ol' auxiliary poliizcmcn, lirunwn, nursvs, air-raiil ansl Iiro spollors. Wardens, aml un-ssvngcr boys. 'l'I1c sluilvnls on llue campus uoopcralccl willl llue Council in an 4-fforl. lo Qncouragc gills ol' l'un4ls 1f2ll'llllll'liC1l for 1ll'lit'IlSl! Iionils lrom lllc alumni lo lllc University. 'l'I1c Navy anil llue ilunior Class cooporalml in llus salu ol' :Ie-ll-lisa: Slamps, sponsoring This program llirouglioul llu- 54-ar. 'l'Iu- sovial program inoluilcil llic vslalnlislunvnl ol. a pcrlnancnl, llalc Iiurcau lor tho uonvc-im-info ol, service men from nvarlry slalions anal ramps. Sorority houses anal opun houses, llllfilllgll llic program ol' llue Council, Iwlcl parlics anil clanous for llur nu-u in lliosa- camps. Clorrcspomlcmrc ululns wi-ro vslalrlislu-il to maintain conlacl. will: S1'l'VT01'Ill0ll in ova-rx parl ol' llne , u , Unilocl Slams. 'llio Waa-IVlu cast uoopvralml willi bllus Council in giving a spcvial pl'l'l0l'lllillll'4F l'or ilu: U. b. 70. llm solul Iounslalion Iaul llus yi-ar Ivy llw War Counc-il will Im llw Irackgrounil on whif-In Tulurc illflivilios will Im Iraswl lllrouglloul llu- iluralion ol' the war. l'alriolic cowl:-I cvicloully arc really raising Illia Forl Slusrulau solclia-r's moralng lu: ue-rlainly isnl Iron-il. During 'llub inlvrmi:-miou ofa purly for mervivi-:limi give-n Ivy sororily, dau-s rc-sl lirwl fi-ul and ge-L ilK'llllilIIli01l. Syllabus ipwvn uamlinlalv liolli Ili-nrv vin-ws I orl Slu-riilam nu-n. l orlSIu'ri1launu'uvii-wl'l1'IIillvnry. l'Iu- il1lllliI'dlll0ll was iuulual. y . bfx RAI caulvls, Ifllglisll zuwvllls aulcling pupularily. spvul iulvr- 4'Hllll:,'f,1'IllI:J,'llll'IITll:I wvvk on au Ann-rivan 1-olln-go vauupus. Alblvoll Ilull llllllillilllllvll. roll:-gi' llll'll Ill1'lllS1'lVt':4. vasily maclv llll'IllS1'lV1'S al il0llIl 'illlll also sonu' rl'Il'Il1lS. Ill. l Ilarry Williams, Alieel7ug.1gau, Martha ,l. Walker and Gene 'l.'lleSyllal1us stall' waits all. Grill counter to pounce on ra- Nlundy lind lifein lheGrillamusing. 'l'l1e Kitchen provides tloned cokes, one minute lnefore three o'cloek. Staffs faces food for the llc-sh, and the south quadsolTer food for the soul. reveal varying emotions as Syllabus deadline draws near. 'l'illie Graddiek and llill Nloore lind an afternoon ofdivcr- sion at the ping pong lalrles on the third floor of Scott llall. Students listen to Brahms in Amanda l'atIcn Nlusie lioom. SCOTT HALL Scott Ilall is the center ol extra-curricular life at Northwestern. ,l t is here that students gather informally throughout the school year. Dancing and eoke dates emhody the atmosphere ol' the Grill. On the first floor the Student Lounge provides a place where student.s may go at any time to study or talk or just sleep. lt is rumored that therc are other rooms on this lloor, hut few students could he found to suhstantiate this claim. 'l'hc second lloor contains the Student Mlairs olliec where .loe lVliller, liill Nuns, lVlrs. Plans- thiel, Nlrs. llc Swartz, and their cohorts hold out. Across the hall thc War Council works t0 integrate NU's war efforts. At the south end of the hall, llardy Lounge is the scene ol' daily Student-l aeulty teas where a lreslunan may Chris Petersen yanks at the knolu on obstinate cigar- ette vending maelune as eoke-date Mary Bruhnluv patiently awaits the results ol' his grim efforts. ,.,..,, , Slullonls uml fzlclllly lll45Illll1'l't-3 uwul ufluruoous for lnull svssions Clusslllulvs lislvn quiully wlliln' lulcnlml ill'llSlS pro- ilbllll nuel-llaly snacks ol' lou zuul cookius. llllllbfllllll 1lllll0!4lPll4'l'L' villn' il wvlconu- 1'Ill1'l'l2llIlIlll'Ill in lln: s nauvious loungv. Fczllas ilnwn sulrllo lPill'l'l0I'S auul lrullvr lIIllll'l'Hl1llllllIIg rvsulls. Music lulls N. ll. sluclvnls iulo l'1-le-1-Iivv l'4'v1'l'i1'. T H E C E N T E R OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES nmol, u prollessor, across lull cups, on oquul 14-rms. flllornoon Sylllpllibllllf l10llC0l'lS are providoml in lllo Amzuulzl Pullon ROOIII for Llm osllu-lc-s who lll'l5l.0l'SlllIlN5l'l0llllllENl'01l scaln lo llu- swing ol' lllu julio box. 'l'lwrc arc sa-vorul ollu-r rooms in Wllicll organizations ansl groups may llolil :nucl- ings or forums. 'l'lio lop lloor luis ping-pong lilllltfbl, Sllllllllx lrozlrsl, ilauuwing, zuul Nickelodeon Nile. 'l'lu-so olcllilno, silcnl, movies, ovory Wwlm-saluy, lunvv lnouolno H0lllCllllllg ol' an lnigllliglll in llw lil'4- ol' -NU sluilvnls. 'l'l1o liznn acting ol' our pun-nas llilvorilo SCIWNEII stars fills us willn nnirlll . . .v wa- go for lllc lilllgllS. ' Calm AIIllll,0l'llllll is in llll? norlln wing ol'S1'olI llull. ll, is llcrc lllul couvounlions un- In-lclg il is llcro lllul, worlel Izunous spoulu-rs uppuar. :mal il is luzro llull NU holils its Wuu-Mu shows. lluucvrs ,lauue lu-0 l,llVlS auul lluviel Colalvu urn vn- grossml in il swoul7' numlnrr in Iluw Grill as ollu-r couples provillo lbillikgrllllllll for ll lypimll ill-l1'l'IIO0II. MAIEIW IIIHISVIAR lnlil lim ' ' vmwm. lr Council Clluirlmxn, .lov lmvv. lll':.fll'ClS 1-mlli-ss Vouncil qlulia-s lo lrull will: N0l'lllNVl'Sl4'l'll.S pulvliriluulv. lluvv llonovvr givvs alulivilivs inforlnulion lo sluilvuls. NUMBER ONE PASTIME STAYS NEAR CAMPUS llanxwing has 4-oule lo N0l'lllW45Sl0l'Il''llll5l'iIlly. lie- eause ol' llie war anrl loeal lIlllll0llfi0S, il, was ileeuiml wise lo reslriul sluflenl aulivilies lo Llle campus. 'lflius many dances, wliieli woulcl otherwise have been l1el1l olleampus, were lnrouglil iulo the houses, inlo Palleu. Gym, and into Seoll llall. 'lflie Wilfleal, Capers, llu: Seeoual Semester Stomp, llle Sophomore Colilliou aml Seoll. llall Nite Clubs provided opportunity for llu: :-xl,u4lenl,s Lo jitter or rluuulna close lo home. Chicago night Clubs' Swank has given way lo campus inlormalily, anal Llle glamorous and expensive .Navy lialls, ,lunior Proms and lnl.er-lraleifnily Halls are spoken ol' wisllully in llic past lense. AS TIRE SCARCITY GROWS .luclging from llle recent past, llle l'ul,ure ol' social :lanc- ing al NA. U. will see llne complete 1llSllll.l5gl'2ll.l0ll ol' llne usual expensive fraternity or sorority .l'0l'lll2llS in favor ol' simpler, less ornate informal dances in llle Gym. Yes, llie lraclilional concept ol' N-fJFl,llWCSl.Cl'll dances is gone, ,lack lnuney anal Pal, Wlnilliulal jiller Lo runner-up 1-spot in I.lie From lllree 'lil live, 1-slucleuls are found content al, Ille Secourl Horner-slcr Slom r. 'I'lie ' '1ll0l'H 1-ucnl lllese in the Grill exerliu f lies-il, el'l'orl,s of llie . . l . . , . - . lruffs so solul llie were ui a lienml-up daze all nwlil. louvf. Qlav. ,llere ball auml I, err are cxerlmffl rv 1 Y l l l n n . 'I .Y ra Ilimmq-qlligglili-s,sol'I lllIIHlC,4l6lllC- Love, rloulrl, flii-sgm-il, ---- lvul moe-illy love. 'I'l1e Allliougllnol very solfl,llieslcps ing eliuek Lo cheek, and basket- palriolu: Sophs eoopurulvlwl willl N- U. war leading lo llie nool are cooling hull lnauk lNHl!'1lHC!'4Hll15 FOIIIIIUIIC goluzy. anal lielil I.lie eolilliop in l'al.l.eu Gym. to overlleulefl xluncers iuul pm. Savile ill the lirsl senursler Wild- eleclion of llie Pookief-it l'alr lu-ligliled Qlumxe. ville a place for couples Lo 1-Lil cal Capers. H4 out the dance. g ,ig-1 .Wyre MMR W Nwlwx if ' X ,. Ex 2 :QW 'TN e gt 'mf' bw 1 ft sf 'N . , I f .IX 'MU' wa ,ffm H Nh Q! V' H.. m 'Q-, -16 N Q W .wx A A... Tap Rum--Youmz, li. IS., Sxnl-'I-'iNu'i'oN, R. J., lIon'roN, ll. l'., IMI.:-JY, M. F.. llnlu-1, J. li., IIINIHLHY, ll. G., llom-', W. ll.,,lM:one-1oN, A. l .. ltomsmis. U. l ., Dom N, J. F. l uuriIi lhiiv--MM.:-1111, J.. lt:-nan, W. F., l'u.o'r, 'l'. R., WI'Jl4lD, ll. V., Mu:ConM.u:x, ll. G., l'2c:K.uc'r, I.. l.., Swziixs, C. ll., Knomf, li. .l. Third lfDlIJ Ml2A'l'l'II'1, M. ld.. MeCnuMlcx, li. G., l'I'1'l'IfIItt-IDN, lb., l,lKAKl-I, S. W., lhmu, J. ll., GILI., Il. lt., ll:-HIANA, A., MCNAMANA, l'. IC., Kl'1IlH'l'A'I'I4llK, W. R., SWICNHUN, ll. 'l'. Svcnrul lflillf-NICLINN, I . M.. 5'l'ANl.l'1Y, lt. W., llolini-zu, lt. ll., CUHIEN, J., 'l'noMsoN, ll. W.. Nvwrnom, R., l IlANKl'lI., ll., Novmm, ll. l ir.sl lflllll'-f,,UllIl'IN, W. l'., IJITTMAR, lt. C., l'lKlC, U., lhaNsoN, li. W., l'A'r'ro4:K, G. ll., MlIlN'l'YIlI'i, 'l'. l ., lli-anon, IK. C. THE FLYING WILDBATS Wildcats also will participate in After nine months of intensive early last fall, they will receive instead of diplomas, their Navy wings and commissions as lin- signs in the Navy .Air Force. Designated as Naval aviators, they will fly from the decks of aircraft carriers, they will be catapulted from battleships and cruisers, they will defend the Il2lll0ll,S island outpostssthey will fly anywhere and everywhere as the first line ol' our ever in- creasing ojfensef 116 Carrying the Wild- cat tradition into the toughest and most selective branch of the nation's armed forces-Athe lU.S. Navy Air Force--are the members of the Fly- ing Wildeatsi' Naval Aviation Squadron. As the .Northwestern class of .lune '42 re- ceives its diplomas, 'these fighting Flying a graduation ceremony. training., which began Training for the Flying Wil1lcals began at the United States Naval Reserve .Aviation Base at Glenview, lllinois. There the fledgling pilots received their first instruction in ground school, their indoctrination into Navy customs, and their first dual and solo flying. The Glenview phase of flight 'training was called elimination7' flight training: so-named because it is designed to pass only the 'top-notch students and fliers. After passing their probationary 'period satisfactorily, the Flying Wildcats became full-fledged flying cadets 1 v s 1 n i i . . i I F and were assigned to the great Naval flying school at Pensacola, Florida. At Pensacola, the Northwestern men began a second and even more intensive training period, in order to fully develop the needed capabilities of the expert pilot and the important training required of officers in command of air squadrons. .ln this manner, the fighting Wildcats, sons of North- western, have been trained to their new job as the Flying Wildcats of the United States Navy Air Force. .lieady they stand to meet the enemy, and confident tllev wait to heap further honor onto the name they bear. ' FRESHNIAN CAP BURNING CEREMUNY LIFTSTHEGREENSYMBOLSOFSUBORDINATIONFROM THE HEADS OF EMANCIPATED FRESHMEN PLEDGES liruving llic ruin slorm :incl uulmnoliill-s ol' Nluruli lb, N-0l'lllW1'HllFl'll llnivcrsilyis l r1-slum-n slalrlm-ml out on lllc zulnuul ancl ilu-vilzllnlv lm-lzlnmrplmsis ol' l-l't'SllIll4'll. liillla- 1l0gl'2llllIIg grm-ii 1-ups in Imml. llu- Frm-slum-n slurli-ml lrmn llu: Norlli Quzuls willl spiril. l'z1im'ouls. auul lowln-s anal oplilnisliefzllly lurm-ll Sfllllll on SIN-ri4lan linzul lnwurel Willurcl llull. l or lwvnly minulcs Slim-riilun limul was nol u lll0l'0llglll.ill'l' for aulmnolmili-s lull u pluyliq-lil for zi moln. Om- 1-ur In-airing an 1l1-ll-:iso worlu-r wus allow:-il I0 gel, lllI'0lIgll lIlllIlllN'il1'4l. Arriving ul lllo Sillllll Qmuls llu- ll-Iluws wi-rv mm-l by llu- Willurml .llull girls who pri-sm-nlq-il lll0lll willl an 4-nlurgi-ml 'Ulllly ol' llu- mloomccl Cups. 'l'ln- pl'ou4-ssioll, plus IIN- girls. Slill'l1'1l Inu-k I0 R0y1'1 ol' lln- 'l'lu lrluzm-, 1 -mnrv li:-lil zunl linully zu'riv4-al lim-ry-4-51-4l all llu- swm- cmning slziuglili-r. lin- was lil, auul illilvl' llu- raps W4-rv llirown on llu ilu- 1-rowil. SllillU?1lilIll'lllQI.. 2ll'l'ilIl:jf1'1l ilsi-ll' likq 1-unnilmls an-mimi lln- lnluzv. mzul willl llu- glue- ol' liuving 0Illl1'll lln: 'puin ol' llu- liI'0Slllllllll 1-lass. ln ilu- parzuli- lliul l'ollow4-nl. llu- mob again murrlu-ml llu rims'-long!ln-ning mill- Inu-lx clown Sli:-riilun lo Stoll llull mul wi-rv lfllllglll lw an lbll0l0:Ll'lllllll'l'nS llzlslllmllr iusl us llu-y wi-rv 1'llll'l'lll1Lf ilu- Grill. Un ilu-ir way lo qlmvllluwn lflvunslml 1-'irls willl duh-s wi-rc l'm'golli-n lnul soon wi-ri - x- rcsuucil lay smm- ullu-r lmrollu-r l'r4-slum-n us lln-y Ill0V1'1l l'll-lll1lSS1' lowur4l llu- llu-ali-rs wlu-rc llu-y lmpi-il In ri-In-all 1 . ' lasl, yi-ur's 4-xpcria-m-v ol' 4-rusliing si nmviq-. By llu- lima ilu-y ill'l'IVl'1l ilu- alnors llzul lu-4-n lmlll-rl. Now il lril clis- l'0lll'ilg0ll and lN'1ll'2lggl4'4l.. lln- vrmwl ll'llllgl'1I ils way lmvlx lo Willard llull. linisliing lln- wilcl niglil willi an Willard llall upon llousv iluiiu-. ,Nuys Hchinal llraf sccncs of cvcry show, Ihc lirclcss l'roalnclion Crow anonyrnonsly mova-al sa-ls, rcplaccal prors, prcparcal hack-alrops. '.l'hc a ra'w spa-nl six long wa-cks alcsigning ana lnnilaling lhc sa-ls anal sca-ncry. llarcly noliccal hy lhc analicncc is Ilia: Llriazk Illilliib-Ill! covcring cach -rformcr. l.i islick, hrown ink anal walarr anal ronwfaw ara: a r nlical ln ' -1 rs l l 3 mmilla-a- alnova' lo ovcrcomc whilar, glaring rcllcclion of foolliglrls. Ze xSQ!f0LAIfLf,l 0855 re dw WMM- We SAM Metropolitan Press Praises Show l asl moving. gaily saliria-al. srnoolhly cxca-nlcal. lirillianlly a'osl,nlncal, anal cxpcrlly slagcal, lhc l0fl2 calilion ol' lhc Waa-Nln show canlc as lllc lll'lglll1lHl, spol, ol' lllc scconal HUIIICHICY. 'l'ha- show ran lllrllllgll lwo acls anal lhirly -lhra-as sccncs. anal il, was prcscnlcal by a casl, ol' scvunly mcn anal womavn choscn from among llic six lnrnalrcal slnalcnls who aualiliona-al for lhc parls. Most ol' lhc music was hy Lloyal li. Norlin anal lhc skclchcs hy liicharal lllaka' anal llolrcrl Wall. Aalalilional music was hy Aualrcc Nlilgarn. anal aalalilional alialogua: hy Charles Na-lson. 'l'hc vcin ol' lha: show was an Arnavrican lravcl lhcrnc showing various spots l,ln'onghonl, Unilaeal Slalcs from which lhc characlcrs scnl lhc aualicncc musical poslcaralsg hcncc. lhc narnc, Wish You Wcrc llcrc. 'l'hc lrip licgins in l'Ivanslon anal carrics on llrrongh Ncw York, llollywooal, Now Orleans, anal Uxloral, Ohio. Al, cach slop lhc principals, scxlcl, anal chorus hnrsl, inlo rhaeir lrcsl. cl'l'orls, anal lhcir hcsl, cl'l'orls wcrc cxlrcrncly gooal. 'l'hc corncaly' skils haal lhc analiacncc wcak from langhlcr, anal lhc chorus again ra-vcalcal lhc socko pnlclrrilnalc ol' N. ll. cocals. Whcn lhcy lla-gan kicking a la lhc liockcllass. lha-y sloppawal thc show. Vlnch ol' lhc sncccss ol' Wish You Wcrc llcrcv rcslcal on lhc songs wrillcn lor lhc show. 'llha-y rcvcalcal rliae cxccplional lalcnl. ol' Norlin anal Milgrain, anal lhawy wa-rc lrcanl,il'nlly sung hy I.onisc Yalcs, Kay Mcllonalal, Analrcc lVlilgraln, lranrclla Schnllz, .lack llaskcll, anal lion Waral. 'l'hc show alrcw a packaeal honsc al, a-vcry pawrlornrancas anal ra-caeivcal ravc noliccs in all lhc papcrs cxccpl, l.hc llaily. lfrcal Waring provcal tha: prolaessional quality ol' lhc show hy playing: sonic ol' llrc hil, nunlhcrs on his collcgc-night raalio prograrn lalw il from ns, whcn llicon A anal Urcck lril arc long l'orgol,l.cn. North- wcslcrn slualcnls will slill l'0lll0IlllN5I' Wish You Wcrc llcrcfi ln lha' ara-nlcr ol' lhaz formal posc of lha: Show Book flamnnillca: arc licvcrly Col'l'man anal Dick Jager, Co-nhairmcn ol' Wan-Mn, llankcal on thaw righl hy lrlasc llick llhafin, l'romolion lVlanag,gcr, anal on l.ha: lcfl, lay Shcrrilyn Sancr, Waralrohc Mislrcss anal William Kemp, Slaggc Managcr. Ginny Wa-lls, Co-lickatl Nlanagawr al, I,hc lcfl. cnal ol' l.hc lop row slanals lmsiala: pronal l rcal ,lohne-ron, llitlllllllllililll, anal Marcia llrnsc of lha- l'roalncIion crcw. Slcrn, aliligcnl, Holy Mays, Business Nlanagcr, slanals hcsialc .lcan Swangcr, Nlakc-U 1 lVlisl.rcss who rarally knows lhar lraalc. In llic forcgronnal ara: lhc Co-Show Hook chairmen, Holi Brinlwcll anal Nlarlha Slcvcns. 'l.'lia: smiling azonplc al. lhc right arc Cwcn l'lva-rclls anal lion lfrccman, prcr-is rcprcsarnlalivcs. 'l'ickcI, Manager Ccorgc liolhcrmcl sils ul. Ilia: cxs Ira-mc lcfl cnal of l.hc lirsl row. ll8 .lUl'i lVllLLl'ili, INC.-Continue '-.1 ,A X 'Wm 1 0 .. , 15 - ,.f.,.. I UW., , .,,, 4 MM A , wg-nv--rw .. A ,,:, ,qw ,-, , Vi Wcrlons lrrings 4lown lllu lloue-au willl an luke- ofl on an luke ofl. Slrip llllllllllfl' aulxls fluringly llilzlrious nolc lo lllu allow. RHYMING UyfTmNAR'Y Inn- - irq, I, .1 'lllll'lIHlll'!-i Sollullz uml llusluvll sing ol' love in ilulccl voices. 'I'lueir ulucl provillc romunlic inlurcsl. in lllc e-allow. ,Iuckiu l,ynn znml llul Miller receive super s-nervica: from . . , . . mon H uml wornirnla snxlollcs. bllow a-A lllVIHll Ilfhfillllhlllg . I. . l- f-wr-'Y wr,,H,,e7 provnlml llflllhllll m,ll,lllge-s or IHI on 4r4, c,rl,. 120 mi M, Al,l1lol,of-1 Ward, Conlon, unil lluskcll solemnly sing of Lllcir loyully lo Krunz'r-A principle:-1: Wo cal. lots of muul, unal wo'r4: up lo lion: in slarcllmzs. Our Hlfllflilllllifl Lrim uncl ncnlz, and wa: uinil got fullcn urcllcs, Wc:'rcv fun:-x of licon Krunzf' ill' if lion Vffural sings ll.'H YUIIM Skier Alulrcc Nlilgrum sings llcr Wfllllil girls on pluroilnwl llluwxlur- lm-CI, gnu g Hllcuvy llcuvy lnclxl ml:-x provulc lvawkgrounfl, Ilqfm-if' Iilmgg numlmr adds nolc ol' pathos l.o XVuu-lVlu allow. A Ylllmi strikes nolc of upprovul willl Moro l.ovl- in lirsl zllil linulv. S4-conll ucl opening I'l'lll'I'lll0:-l Llnwmc. fi0l'I'l'-Sll0ll4ll'lIl lhly Czlrlsm1 slowly lmrns ns 'l'uusl- nmslvr llolr McNully govs on :mal on willi profusc ll1l,l'0llIIUll0ll. licuul,iciunH liuurcllu Scllullz, Aullrcc lVlilgruln uml Vi Wcrlcns arc l,l1l:girl:-s who make lllc women who lllillilf Llm mon who mukc AUll!I'lUil.,, 'l'lm IlIllCllll'lllIllC of NV.A.A.-M.U. Hllllw girls illus- lrulcs lllc 0lilll5CllV0lIl7l-ll-l of ll'0lll,ll'10Ill llml lD0illlllUlklIlH aulvvrlisc. CWQJQRAGG Kay Mcnmmhl Sings who WNW- NW, mul ljimq, dork vi Wcrlmm linuisc Nlllll'-S 1l0l'lll1'S.lllill.Sllllilllll'l'0llll'ilSlSllll- Unc of the lo, ml Mums or the Hana ffcmlivum GUIWMIIH Gm.. l-llV1LlQlllllyuNVIlll. IIN- glllle-r of lu-r panel. blnw alml glmw. ,luck lll4lHlCClllH vflivc lills Mrs willl glilv, ltlblllblllllllllHlll0l'. l ' l5 'l'l lfollsll llw Hlmclf mul 'wall 'lu' l H: In lmckgmuml. rom- pull: will: llu- gnlel In lln-nl llmr ln-1-ls. 121 lielovcd l'al and Jim husk in lllc warm aflcrnoon sunlight, while 'l'hc ivy hcgins lo grow, lulsehall games overshadow sludcnls idly join lhcm. i535ll,llll0 l'alIcn Gym, huill Iwo ycars ago, was necessary sludy, and Lhc quadrangle peacefully sul! designed primarily for inlra-mural eompclilion. llowcver, Varsity ath- letes will continue lo praeliee lherc unlil proposed Iield house lakes shape. lnviling liake Michigan and its cooling piers were known lnesl Io Norlhwcslcrn's summer sludcnls, lull wilh lhc inslallalion ol lhe quarler syslem swim ming will he opcncd to all ol' lhc sludenls. SPRING COMES T0 Springtime is in the air, the hirds are in lh0 lrees, lhe hees are in lhe flowers, and NU men are in the Soulh Quads. lilfllllfllllllbl' how thc sunshine pul a new kick into the cokes in lhe Grill Cwhal cokesl l lj? li0lll0lllllCl' lhc moon- light slrolls along the lake wilh the one and only --and picnics on the heach? And how we halcd lo go lo classes or lo gel, lo work on lhal. lerm paper due nexl, week? RClll0llllN5lf lhc hrs! dlp Ill the lake and baseball ln the quads? lfveryhody fell, like Spring 'seven lhc profs who held classes on lhc lakefront or in llcering meadow. lVlilk shakes in lhewllrill, the .juke hox playing Sornchody's Rockin' My l,l'0illll Boat , l,hc lirsl chairs on thc Soulh Quad porches, sun halhs on Ihc roof, roller skalerS slumhling pasl I.hc liock - lhal is Spring Il Nfll. .Ly U 3 if N www- ..g. r lnvtvflaxmfq. ggi-Q A 'l'1-nnis, king of lhc spring sporls, lilldrl many eo-cd parlieipanlssfso many, in faclf lhal il is dillieull. Io lind one of lhc sixlccn eourls null open on a lnriglll summer aflernoon . . . llccring l,ilrrary, casily lhc mosl lu H I H during the Spring and early 5ummcr . . . Now, hcaeh parlies and IHfTlll0H:iIl'1' morc-imporlanl than formals and house parries. 'l'he informalily and fun of hoy vs. girl lnasehall games are lypiqgal, ul lluildinff on lhe cam bus, lakes on addcd glamour t ' ff '1':.asss 1 . . . . flnlti lo spring fever antl its accom van 'IIl ' lazulcss. pk ,,f,-,.- -,W ' , , 1. . Lui-Li,t5t.r..'... , ,at .xfff 14.1.-.gs Scott llall. ncsllin-f waccfullv illll0ll ' thc llliISlilll cllns. iro- , 2 . . . . Illltl vnlcs a campus-wulc l'1'SlIll:,f placc for llol. lxrctl stutlcnts who 1 . . xl0re f-fwlxal s that. Must have ln-cn last w NURTHWESTERN Winter has gone -now itis warm enough lo throw the seniors into the lake, or perhaps that ' - . . . . . y y llrst lrcslunan initiate to hang lns pin. lhc lellows gaze lmlankly at their hooks antl listen li' lo thc regular monotonous sountl ol' lrouuciug tennis halls across the street. 'l'he troll' clulrs, 1 lflllg lorgottcn. take on llicu' rlgllllul nnpor- . . . . t- 1, 1 f'milf'l l tance antl tlnsplace the well-usetl skis. hllflllg lntra-murals prorlucc the expectctl close race Q i'35 l A, W ' I. 01' the coveted SNVO0IlSl2lli0,S Cup. liut lmcsl ol'all,1loyou l'1'lllt5llIllt'l' those starry Ovcnings with the waves lapping at the shore antl the moon shining 'antl t.hc ubiquitous ight, watchman sliscrcctly blinking his' light anrl coughingg anfl then quietly continuing on his way . . . tlo you? Shall we ever lorgct . , l 5prlng al Northwestern? llavc spcnt Illc morning in llull. sultry classroonls or Ialnoratorics. .a v Vitamin ID has its many disciples in thc Nll stumlcuts who spcntl llltbsl of llicu' waking hours lcisurclx' lounging on the ,, . . . . - sunny saluls. IlllSIHll'1ltlIHIll0illltllU'lI'0lll ll0l'tl1'l'Sl'1llllIbIIHOIl1'ilHl. -lr 'gym' ', uw' . - l urmer ll'arrol eqlitor llurry lioelcher receives his just rcwartl. lvul' Campus l.il'c wonalcrs who will tlu'ow the Parrot ctlitors in this year Seated on the South Quail luwn, smiling Nancy llerlholtl lunls her two mlnurcrs. Ile-Viunv anal llrantlt. arc apprcci- alive, if not very talkative. , , . Prelly Sannny Stoncr pauses to ask bcnior llowlc llcllcr why she has to hll out ln-r cntllcss registra- tion lilank. Hy thc way, that goocllooking sign in the lruckgrountl ncetls no explanation, X - l'lu- gralluall' has reaelu-ll lhe zenilh of his l'our vears ol' universily Iifl llls frasl is hrlglll anel clear, hul his fulure is ohseurell in an impem lTlllDl'1lllI'lilll!Ht-5. W hal, will Ins worlsl he? Whal will il hold for hir GRADUATION llraclualion . . . lhe l'lIllll'l!l '.l'hose are lhe words we have lhoughl ol' for years. Those are lhe words which have earrieml all our hopes, all Olll' IlI'C2llllS. Now llllty ill'C Il0 llillglbl' lll l,ll0 l.lIllII'0- Q lhey are upon us. ljrzulualionl Whal can lhis word' mean lo us now? llraflualion eloses a floor on loin' years ol' whal. has suflllenly ll0C0lll0 a eherishecl periosl ol' our lives. .ll lears us from a earelree exislenee and from lrienfls and happi- ness an4l lhrusls us inlo a worlll ablaze wilh war. llurs has heen a lragie generalion. liorn on the lringesol' one war, we are now laeell wilhanollu-r. We have known lhe roaring lwenlies, lhe llll'0l1lllDill'l5 lhirlies anll lhe ehaolie lorlies. ll. would almosl, seem as though ours is a eursell generalion. llul. is il nol. ralher a blessing lhal our youth was spenl in lrouhleal limes? We have seen our parenls, lorn. wilh lears anel rlespair, gril, lheir leelh anll Cllllilfl, prohlelns lhal, seelnell insuperahle. They loo laeerl a ehaoliv, war- lorn worlsl, hul, lhey rose lo meel. il, anrl they were SlI'Cllgllll!Ill54l hy il. We have lheir ex- ample ol' lorlillule anrl eourage, anll we have ,four years ol' eeluealion whieh has preparell us lo meel lhe exlgeneies ol' lil'e. Shall we nol lake lhese laelors anll apply lheln wllh grnn lleler- nlinalion lo lhe erealion ol' a lreller world in - . w .. llll: luluref Shall we nol henal every ellorl, lo spare lhe future generations from lhe slrilfc whieh we have hall? Lel us resolve lo do so. l'reSenlaliou ol' Diploma eonu-s as climax ol'lIolI1-geearee-rs.lllilhe spirilsofgrzulllullfs slcal inlo lhe l'ar'e-lol'fa1'lllly pre-zenlinlr ull,-4-l,.,ki,,., 24 r ERIC 1 WANDS RD 'l'lm mission ol' llu: Naval R4-svrvc Ollircrs Training Corps is lo provide syslvlualio lraiuiug aud ilvslrlwlioll in essential naval sulnjocls al vivil cduvalioual iuslilu- lious in ordvr lo l'urllu-r llw plan for ualioual 1l0l'1'IlS1'. N-0l'llUVCSlCl'Il,S Naval Unit lT0llllllIN'S lllo dual purpose ol' 'lraiuiug sludvnls and dvvulopiug fuluru olliccrs al. llvc same liuu-. lllll'4l1'lll00l'il0y9S ll1'lt!l'Illlll2l- lion and couragu is l'0lJl'Q'SOIlll'll in llllf spirit ol' our lllt ol' our uatiou's voasl Iiuvs. ll IS ilu- dvlvrmiuali -n who arv lvaruing how lo 4-ouuuaud lllt' walvlulogs on ol' flllllll lo d4fI'vud all lllill, is riglll. and llw couragm - n ' ago and wisdom lllal guidvs ils slvzulv cours-4 'l'l1c Navy looks lo llu- fulurv. willl ,ils ollivvrs lo load lllv wayg and a unilvd ualiou has faith in llu .gb ulvu and Ilwir sllips. 'I'Iu- lilo ol' eh-ulo1'l'ary luusl lu prolvrlc-d. and 1-va-ry man slauds al luis lnalllv slallou rvady lo do llis dulx. I2 VY OFFICER P L A Y A .N' ALL - IIVII'OIi'I'AN'I' RULIC I N 'I' Il IC IJ IG V IC L 0 P IVI IC N 'I' OI? IVIIDSIIIPMICN WIIO Alilfl TO ACC IC P'I' NICW IfJU'l'II'IS IN AMICRICAIS IIJI'II+'I'INSIC First Row-IQ'r. Cjgj W. .I. IIUELSKAMI-, USN, Ifr. F. Vumau, USNQ Comma., S. IJ. A. Conn, USNg CAPTAIN IC. A. Wol.l.nsoN, USN, lfr. B. VAN Mfvrsu, USN: Ifr. Cjgj M. V. Licwls, USN. Seenrul Row-,I. ll. lluluzm., A. I . Ihsvlulc, R. I . KERKAM, J. NVILKINS, With the eyes of all America on our Navy, the training of future officers has become of the greatest importance. .Northwestcrn's 'Naval lleserve Unit is training men to direct the action of our sleek steel warriors in these perilous years. The needs of the nation at war tend to make 'the position which our Top Rum-I . KIIIAMIHCIIS, Il. WA'rsoN, II. Iimuvzssow, Ii. Kl'l I'IKI'IlltLI'I, li. VAN I'1':'r'1'i':N, V 126 PI-1'l'I'1IlH . Sw-mul lfnuf-C. Illrrzn, II. Ours, Il. NVIIITLH, L. lil'lNK0l4'l4'. II. HIIKNIQAUM, I'. Huowu. lfirxl llnu:-MXV. Ilumiman. Ii. Ihalcul-1. II. I'lu-:Nc:ll, L. Cmcmoms, M. CONNICLI-Y, J. llorr. IlIlIIl'l'l'1ll. 0. 0. CM.l.MvAY, C. Il. Al.l.t+:N, Ii. l'E'rEnsEN. Unit occupies even more important than before. Under 'the direction of Commander S. ll. Cobb the basic four year training period has been developed to give the naval student a thorough understanding of the elements of naval science and tactics. Train- ing in ordnance, communication, navigation, marine- engineering and electricity are necessary in devel- oping an Ensign for the Naval Reserve. Six regular line ollicers and seven chief petty officers served as instructors in classroom work and in practical application of these subjects. The expanding unit under the direction of student Commander .lack lloffrichter numbered over three hundred men during the year. Witll blue dress uniforms in order every Thursday, infantry drills and inspections were held in Royce- more field. Student oflicers were held responsible for molding the unit into a precision machine, which made a creditable showing at football games, ceremonies, and other events for which the entire group paraded. Drilling, studying, and practicing, all go into the mold which makes a good ollicer for the United States Navy. A student, who has boxed a compass, steered a course, scrubbed the decks, learned navy tradition and discipline, and be- comes imbued with the spirit of .lohn Paul .loneS, is ready to walk the bridge of his ship. It is this training that each graduating R. O. T. C. student has been given in preparation for his real service. With all ol' the color and brillianey that comes with late spring, decorated by the snappy blue and white naval uniforms, the commencement exercises ol' North- western's Unit are held in Deering meadow at the close ol' the school year. Battalion colors, awarded to the company winning 'the competition in military drill, were presented to the first company under the command ol' Robert lleisang. llal Christopher was awarded the Navy Department Cup, symbolic senior scholarship award. Qloe Finch, battalion commander, was awarded the Tribune award for mililary mcril. Smiling prettily, Fran Sessler presents the colors to liol 1 Beisang, who was commander of the winning company. . fx Color Guard-G. McLean, li. Lindquist, li. llabicht, and W. Rent. A nroud moment. as Ca :tain Amaden U.S.N. ,, , l ' presents to bleu Keats an award for four years of perfect attendance. Swanson, Keats, l inch, Christopher, Littlefield., Meier, llolTriehter, Lindquist, '.l'rumel, and Wood stand at attention as they are presented their awards. I2 I . I 5 128 r lil. fillllllllllf. Virdcn ini- parls il Init ol' zulvim: lu UIHT ol Ins naval student' ETA ORPHOSIS OF VAL S UDE TS livery graduating senior who receives his appointment as an .Ensign in the Naval Re- serve has put in four years of strenuous training. A :freshman student may not know the difference between a life preserver and a torpedo, hut by the time he has completed his four year course he has covered every field from astronomy lo engineering. Beginning with training that enables him to understand the language ol' the Navy, a student expands his knowledge to include seamanship, ordnance, gunnery, navigation, machinery, and communications. Experi- ence has taught the instructors to mix the theoretical with practical knowledge and ts M xr Colors pass ' ' llvclu- Stadium. 'I'Iu- olliea ' 1: A ?1alxo ,wllu: 'i .' ' lit nl and hun 'ouss, ul lilllf, 1'Vl!lll24. vu-w during the anuu. ' l 'Xrmislicv llav parade ll ppulllmls. Uppurlunilivs In lllllhllt' lurlwa lll IX drills urv In-Iql wlu-n llu' W1'illll4'I' will ll1'l'l ' .ullx ullillwl in lllvil' HIlilYf llllI1'Su.lll1' llll'Il lv: mf' xsllll lllv bllfSll'lll ll'illlllll '. an lll14l4-mlzlllelillfl I I I 2' Z' ,,,, . va ll4l4llll0IlS. naval hislory. :mel mnvznl idvulis , f Y Y Y ' - l V l l 'll - - 1 ' w f 'Y w' 1 1 , 4 r ' XQ- Q f . Q 1 1 1 a E, ' L l 5 1 sf 5 1 I 1' L ' 1 rf l-32 at , is-W I 4 l 'Rl 5 I . 1 l 4 llllllllilfli'lxllUXS'll'1lgt'lil-QIIIIISilllll llllllllllllllh is ra-quire-nl In pass m'4ln:uu'm- 1-xauxlillaxlinnf. H3 Xu lIlll'N'illl' lm'Iw4Iu, l'l'll1'Ul xxliflll XX nr I, ' snluw :ls :I Ill1Nl4'l for SlII1ll'Ill ull..-I-ygllhm, gums .xml rungv limlcrs flow-lop an I'zuniliurily Ill. . mo cmm- lrum lm-xl lmnlxs. M I IIIOI1' gm-s inlo lln- Illillilllg ul' ll lruv nlliwl' Ill. -lv l1lllllll'ill knms'lv1lg4'. 'l'n 4l4-vvlnp 1llIilllll1'H ul 14 ll :mil clisviplim- lllzll ure- lll'l'Q'SSilI'f. ra-gill. lo 4lllll xsllll llu- Ill'1'l'lSlUll ol' S1'1lS0ll1'1l lroups. I-.l ' slillwl llI1'Y1'l'j mam. xvllvll llu-sv llllillllllkl - il junior ollia-or. I7 los llll llll ll! nw .lu lu-on tfnllllblvlwl. an Naval Slllllt'lll ns rozulx ... 4-ug.. , lu - ,.- ,.,,,,. an .WM '-'f J . --'-w: 'Q,,4vn-Q... A ' V . 037 NAVY O P R DE ' 2 .An.,1.u- V on llllbll' 4-ineh hrozulside v l'l1ir1lSqluul --l'I. A. f:IIl'l'l.l'lIl. Ii. W. Illmum. ll. H. Gum.. I.. W. lifxmsn-av. li. Il. llurrn. I.. W. Ilrrrzueoex. Sm-nml Srlmul -,I. J. sI'lNNI'II.l.0, J. ll. AIll2illIll'l'I'I. A. 'I'. NVlIl.l I , 'l'. W. SIIIGIIIJ. Il. Il. KI.INllI41lI, W. ,l. 0'Nl41ll.. l irslSr1llull -II.1J. Ihummum, Ill. ll. fiom-1. fl. Il. lVl'lI!NllN, 'I'. A. lVll'l'l2III'Il.l.. IL II. lVllI.I.l'1Il. IK. W. SlIIIAl.I.A V Il. l:ll41Il'l'. W. .l..ll11wssl-:N. a ' ' - ers of lhe llnil Iaking a naval l Fltllldllllg mimh o il ll ofallegianee as lhey ree:-ive lheir eommission S. Stepping smarlly across lhe green-sward ol' Royce- more Field, NOI'l.llWCSl.0l'Il,H Naval Reserve Unil, marches and counler-marches in precision drills. lleaded hy lhe llrum and llugle Corps, lhe unil musl, pass inspeclion and go on review hel'ore lhe ollicers. Although lhe Navy is primarily assoeialed wilh ships, lhey realize lhe necessily ol' appearing as a well- drilled group when they pass on parade. 'l'he llrum and llugle Corps, whieh has hecome illl indispensahle parl, ol' the hallalion sinee ils organiza- lion in IU36, adds color lo every drill session as well as imparting ils marlial air. Under lhe leadership ol' llans liirnhaum Cl.l,. .lunior Uradel, lhose memhers ol' lhe Naval Unit, who have musical ahilily are pul, under special training. 'l'l'e sludenl, ollieer in charge is responsihle lor drilling and discipline, while Ward .lenssen is lhe drum major who provides lhe aclual leadership. Un lVlemorial llay and Armistice llay celehralions, every Naval Reserve sludenl, polished and trim, paraded hel'ore lhe puhlie. 'l'he Armisliee llay program was held al, llyehe Stadium in eollahoralion will1 lhose future ollicers in lraining al, Ahholt llall. Y l.el'Lf' Springlime means lllill lhe llnil, ean parlieipalc in ouldoor drills in I, me manual of arms or E TAKES UNIT 'l'lil'ROUGll GREAT LAKICS -'ff 5- , X ' ,f 5 .2 W In '92 5 t g f-' Q,-- W1 A- X ji Y i X l-Ii XX -:S-. F VT---T ' ,ph , .1-Z '- :?f,,N5,- dr Q ,- ..., - -1.-L., . Prevcnted by world conditions from making their L annual cruise into the briny deep, the men and olhcers from Northwesternis Unit clambered aboard the converted gunboals Wilmclte and Dover, using the Great Lakes as their 'training quarters. One of the 'trainers started its cruise from Chicago and went up 'to South Manitou Island, while the others started from Toledo, Ohio, and spent their time on Lake Erie. Scrubbing decks, rising to greet the sunrise, drilling aboard ship, and living the lil'e of a 'gob', gave all of the students a more practical view ol' the life on the seas. Whenever ship touched a liberty port, the crews were always glad to enjoy freedom once more. Wllen the boats docked at their home ports, every student was l'ar wiser in the ways of the Navy. ,va X NU' ill Craig Clemons, one of the student olliccrs, conducted early morning inspection aboard ship, which Included neatness, promplilude, and military smartncss. Po - nuvhng potatoes, scrubbing decks, standing watch, and keeping l.he ship in running order, were all u part of the actual training which lifky men received on lhc summer cruise. Starting in .IIIIIC and lasting three weeks, the lVlld1lies S0011 uccmqomul ilwmgglveg 10 A L WI board ship. lil 3 4-aw fun D us'3,-,yvf vroysng ,, ,vw sv bf . Fwurifq' -1:54. H V f A - .Q S 12 4 A M I '7 !1 f 31 -vff: if Q ., Q Qi ,, 1 r'4 7-- ,1. V- Y gf ,-. . ' H, ,131 -bo 'B' vm' ' Q. Q 6-:T 'W 'WV T7 ' 7 V 'v ' ' wad '57 N7 'Lt ng,4nl'P! vi' - WQJGJ 43 av, rv D r Q, 'QV-1: V563 - . V :- V N W? 'ad' P U K' o I3 ,B H, A 'NAV' A Www? F 1-hf-.,.,w+ A v w.f qMwMwgmMm A ,A 'I ,.., T' 2, P A, I ,. A M k QQ t ,. 0-Eeii ggg 'S gf W Ng' 5 5 'fp I Q 7 F 'V 'P' 1 - N V V W W Y W if V 'iiwi P A361 WWQW:-avi Q ? ,V.. ,N ,...,. . A :L , - M .--A my Af, 1, is 51 w r bi w rx :Urn 1 W W ,- fm 'PN fr IH, , iff' vvv-5 W ,pw rr ew' A Y '.V H N1 -aww' 'GI 'f'vwJS,5f U Q-.Q QQ If PW PK ,S Us Us ,gf if . !.b twsZ , n f . N I ',' tj' 'Eff' 'W 'P 'XT AM 'wif' DW ---' Q . 4 Ieilgli K if lt' - JL xl A f ff YY sy ,fy W V jg KF- 47 '-ff' 17551, fx ,fb , - -N3 47- X-ff A' M ,jf ' V ' 'Y rf v H+ ' r - g - Sv -QE wr 1 ' is ,If-ff' sr ' 1 1 V ' bf P N Tnp sglllll'-'llllliMlll'1'l'll, Alllill., SAMl'soN, XVIIITICIIUUHE, GlR'I'LICll, 0'CoNNlall, IlAuu:u'r, Poomfz, CIIHTAIN, LlNl1oUls'r, Wuu-'I-', llAIlI.0W., VUIHUDUCIGK, IIAIWUN, I G IIYI' cxiaus. Id . Third lime-Goomcmn, HIIOOKMAN, McMll.l.AN, HANWVAY, MANIIDN, lfl4A'l l'Sl'll5l.liIl. COKZIIIIANIG, HICNIIICIKSON, SIIIIANTUN, Voss. luclss. IJUNAIIUE, R Usso. Tuo- vll.l.ioN, JOHNSON. Sw-mul lime-Ilussux, lhalnassim, I,laNKoFr. Rulslazv, RHNT, llul-uf. XVANNINGIGIK, lilnNuAlJM, VAN l'lc'r'rlcN, Cl,tcMoNs. Rl-:leur-:, lluomeu. WANDTKH, NIIZCLICAN. llALS'l'lKAND, Mummy, Wlll'FIC, CIIAhllllilIS. First Rum-IImfl-'lur:ll'l'lau, CoNNl-:l.l,v, llutsu, llcrrzn, llol.i.ANol-zu, llosxms, BIUQMNI-zu. KITTIKIGIHSH., l'llKI'1NCII,f,l.ll5, I'1-'ls'1'lcu, 'I'uoau-sow, fillI'lINI'Ill, 'l'lctmm', liuow, l'wrlcus, lsr. Corvmu. VIIIIPHN, USIN. SEXTA T N A V A L F R A T ld R .N' I T Y OFFICERS Sextant was founded with the purpose of fostering naval interest among men in the unit. Since 1934- that original purpose has been expanded, and it is now one of the leading honorary groups on ,Northwestern's campus. The fraternity is composed of outstanding members in the ,Naval Unit who have been chosen by their classmates. The Professor of Naval Science and Tactics and other members of his faculty are accepted as honorary members of Sextant. Initiation is held after an adequate pledgeship period has been served. The ceremony begins with the reading of The Qualifications of a Naval Officer, which is taken from a letter written by .lohn Paul .lones. The induction is brought to a close when the new initiates repeat an oath similar to that which is administered to the graduates of the United States Naval Academy. The annual Navy Ball, sponsored by the fraternity, complete with the crowning of the lflmpress and the presentation of the Sword of Sextantf, was the only large, all-University formal of the year. The curtail- ment of other parties, due to the outbreak of the war coming shortly after the llall, will make the fraternityis formal long-remembered. Although the social pro- 134 Roulslrr l?lusNcll .lonN llOFFRlCll'l'ER , Ron ERT KVr'rR EDC IE CARL Ilowls HAROLD P1fls'rtsl: . . . LT. COMMDR. F. VIRDEN U.S.N. . . President . Vice President . Secretary , W . I reusurer Social Chairman F uculty Advisor gram was not as eventful as last year, Sextant present- ed its Battalion liall for members ol the Unit. ln addition to the usual Christmas Charity Drive in connection with other campus organizations, Sextant this year aided and made donations to the Navy Relief Society and also promoted tl1e sales of Defense Bonds and Stamps on the campus. The present emergency has placed a new responsi- bility upon Sextanl, for in addition to promoting good fellowship in the Unit, it must now aid in giving the Unit the proper background necessary when its members are graduated and proceed to active duty with the fleet. WTP . ,, . 92.2 ,, , R 9- --Q-A M if A - f if g 3' had u ,I I 4. f ' 'Vo T ,ffl .W-mv 131 A tense moment from I ehruar I ff' y's Iclillll Lady. UNIVER ITY THE TRE The Sehool ol' Speeeh provided thi theatre 'fr ' ' 'ee distinet g oups Ior its stl I I ., . u enlsfwfthe ehildren' t lealre, studio theatre, and University theal S ,. O -' rc. Iflligihilitv to th C ' e ,,hiIdren's Th terminel I ealre was de- u W Miss W I ' A .. are who direvl I duvtions 'I'I , , .ex Its pro- , .. IC other 'fro .' ' ' I . . ' g ups obtained members ry a ploeess ol elimination. Aspirants had to slleeessfully pass a roslrum, test fthe presenta- lion ol' some dramatic monologueb and could then take part in Studio 'I'hea tre plays. It was IVIr. ,Kessler who so aptly supervised the latter. The highest goal and aim oI' every prospee- tive actress was eleetion to the University 'I'heatre. 'I'he I'aeuIl.y ol' the SeI1ooI oI' Speech had the delicate 'task of making this deeision and it made its ehoiee from among the students who were billed among studio theatre easts. 'I'he direction of the year's major productions I'eII to Miss Krause, Mr. Keller, and IVIr. IVIiteheII. ,.,,,-1' Charles Cz .I li urs lon as I'rospero 1 Q , f .fl 3 ' ,Z 1?-L ,, , - u . 1 I 1, 1 . r M4 Z . :qw Qs NWM P K' U. 3 I I J 7 1 1 , 5' ,,w,,I-. f,,,1,. ,L 1, ,,,w N u Q eg, ., M 54 wh .P - , ,fvyfsu rw -,g V231 .Nq1 . , . L , M71 1 ly! -4 wwf ,.: , ,..,l , Vx ru 41 Lfl1W'MygQ.,- 51? J X ,Q v , ,,,g. , Li gf E1 Q1 , K 1 gf fn Q + N ri., .iw ' --.Y I '1- N54 w Wm 5 ,,,,- , yn X., .,,.. .wlfviffwrj A -A F f , 1 Y si ' Y 1 -Qgm g rg W 41 -wf 924: HWUWMN f,. A wx ,A , M1 1 A P g JV W i If , iw ' I r ,Y - X, 'MW n . -,,,,a 1 Eg!-4r,. M Q Q E' ,. ,Q N Q M . gs t 5 W.: i. ja rg .f awk ' u , I f'1m'X 1 v 1 ! -ff,-0175. -,go-'W ii is XQV- . ,, ,Q , ...Aff ed' P A -.1 -1 I Top Row ---'-'-' tLAs'rim, J., IVIIGYIGII. J., IVIIIIIAIIIG, Id., IVIIIILIGII, N.. Ifljlllflvlll, It., Fianna, II. Thin! Rum--WlN1'l4:ll, J., UINICII.. J.. IQIGIGMII, D., S'rAlsl4:Y. L., CoNwll.l.. A. ' Serum! Run:--KI.:-:lN. I... IIA'l'lmuN, I., Przwowui, J.. Przrlcns. C.. I r:lNs1'r:lN. R.. LAIINUN, l'. I irnl Run '-N-' '-MlZIC'I', Ii., 'I'noln'1s. C.. KNfll'1lINHiZIlII,U, J.. Folu-:s'rl1:n, J., Nicola., W. 'I'np lffm- I'l4lIII'lH'l'l'1lI. ,l., IIIGIAI, II., IIUIIIVNSUN. NI., IIllllNI'lNKlKN'I', NI., Ilovl-'lNcl1:lt, C., HAH:-zu, M., fi0I,llI'XN, M., Nl-:l.soN. I'. l ir-sl Hun- Ilnm-zss. tl.. Ili-:l.i.. II., S'l'lrNnl11l.. ID.. Jonnsorw. A.. tlol.lchnN. M., III'lIIl, J. M NQS DEB TE Resolved that-ff was the hi-word heard hy some l5,ll00 people at the 200 dehates in which the mcn's debate squad participated. .It Ilowed over the Col- umhia lVlulual network and over Chicago's stations WJJIJ and WCIVL even as it did in dehates with Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Western Reserve Uni- versities. 'I'he Western Conference, Illinois Stale, Delta Sigma Rho, lVlanchester-Iluntington and Iowa Invitational Tournaments also heard such dehaters as ,lim Knoernschild, lion Geiger, Paul Larsen, ,lim Ilathhurn, Lloyd Klein, and Iiohert Ilohrer who were tops among director Clarence Peters' 32 man team. 138 WOM N98 DEB TE Ably directed hy lVIiss Alma Johnson, twenty-live women dehaters concluded a highly successful season with the Delta Sigma Rho Tournament at Madison and the University ol' Iowa Invitational Conference. Prior to this, the Western Conference Discussion at Purdue as well as discussions and panels requested hy the Kiwanis, Lions, and other local organizations held sway. Y .lane Forester, flVl'ar-jorie Colman, lVI'ary I'illen Iirunenkanl, Georgia Bayless, Catherine Iloplinger, Iletty Ilall, .lane Payne, Purdie Nelson, and Ruth Ilelm were the girls who highlightetl these and similar dehale events. ORCHEQQ ' llA'2llJS, lurns, uurl swings wcrv zuuoug llu- lm-ullniqlu-s porlruyml hy lhu lll0lIllNTl'S ol' fII'l7ll0SlS, wi-slvrn lnonorurx' moalcrn alzuwc group. 000212-ll0IlS lhroughoul. Llu: pusl, your. l'crl'orruuu1'4-s iuclullofl flzuueus in WAA-MU, lhc l4lIllVCl'Sllj 'l'l1o:1I4vr production ol'fl'lll'I 7I'I41MI'lf1S'I',uml the Aunuz1lSuhool '1 I 1 ol' Music Qlloiul bpring Conccrl.. llwsv prool' ol' tho exucllemze ol' slueli-ul. work in lhis lim-lil, CHIlCl'.lZllly since all ol' thc uunulrcrs wvrv lhc girls lll0lIlH0lVl5S. 'l'o quolv ils 'l94fl lo 742 prvsillcul, 'llvlvn Mossg Hl,lJll0l'lllllllf lo pul'li4'ipz1l4- in lll'l'll1'SlS wus opvu lo anyone who was gjl'IllIlll0ly llll0l'0Sll5ll in lhv llllNl0l'Il elumw- and wl'o 4-xllihilvll llu- polvuliul uhilily lo main- luiu lhv high slaualzuwls ol' lhv group . Miss ,lam-l Nash who snivm-clli-al Mrs. Agni-s fiilbllllllilll us zulvisor lo the group :lille-ll llw group in lllilllllklllllllg llwsv tho Norlh- ' illvuls. OII V2ll'l0llS Mvmlu-rs ol' Urvlu-sis who ri-spomlvrl lo ils lai- wvvkly roll will worm-: l l'z1m-4-s llcrliuv. l rzuu'1-s llour- lzuul. liroolq' Calhoun. lla-rxl Colm-n. l'1-ggy llaviilsou. Mzmfiu Falk. Hinge-r llollluau. Mary Ann lluuu-l. Phyllis lim-mlall. Louise- L1-llrvr. Z1-nu lil-vin. Mollv Muflull, Poggx M4-Call. llolvu Moss, Pu! Nohlo. Marial Pliss. l'zll Pugh. Shirlyu Ross. uuul l'ill'ZlllHl'l' Wcngvr. were umplv c'l'4-alvil ln H f' . . lgsgnllrollcil oo - or el lu an l lon Nfl-Ill woll ho lhc password of Ollcrn llamcurs. hlnmlirui- -Zi-:NA Luviw. Ill-u.uN Moss, llll'IIIl.I-I Kloul-:N, l'l-:nov NI4:l1,u,l,. K 5lIllll.YN Ross, nw-I:np4----l',v1-'rx' Puou, Ilnoorn' CM.- l'N. Munn. I'l.lss. 'l'wiuo u wcolx lluw girls rosponelml Io lhv rhyllunicul ln-all ol tha- lTl'1'illlV1' 1l2lllK'l'. 1 lirvvlm' l :mum ll-ml-r :mul l-rum lllm-lr Vx'- x l vcwllnm :xl llivllv. 1 l,4. l Qux'Illx-.4' -it-ru ll4'1'4lInll:slUXfillvrfnxi- l itll-tl :ul4ln1: mzlulf v 4- ill elif Despite losses due 'to Uncle Sam, the Northwestern Band carried away top honors when it traveled cross- country to perform at the Ohio State and Minnesota football games. Nor did its performances at the basketball games hinder its reputation as one of the best university bands Northwestern has had. f llowever, the outstanding events on its calendar came to pass in the spring. These were a much ac- claimed concert at Bensonville, Illinois, and the featuring of the concert band at Holland, Michigan. There the strains of The Star-Spangled Rannerw, as directed by Mr. Rainum in a concert, officially opened the annual Holland Tulip Festival. Special honor was attributed to band members who were called to our armed forces. Among them, at Mitchel Field, New York were Russell Stephenson, Herb Fred, Don Kramer, and Warren Bohn. Great Lakes, band gained Dick O. Wilson, Ernest Davis, Marion Karnes, Henry Jackson and Albert Lockwood, while Roy Daniels, Robert Peters, Mellvile Sands, and Robert Franklin were also called. GLENN CLIFFE , M T., 5 i A 1, J, . BAINUM JOHN MCMANUS . ROBERT OLSON DRUM VNTAJORS Ward .lenssen Omar Olsen Albert Resis LIBRARIANSI Richard Wilson Robert Olson James Dutton Laverne Stassen MANAGER! Russell Stephenson ASSISTANT MANAGERS! Russell Ross llarold Wheeler Director . President Vice- President I ...di -. -r -. .. K unix llx lll1'!'v N1'l'jlllmivl' Wil' m'u'!uw-tl ln Ilm-4' mlm in-.-in-Inwl il' J-:mmm mun- . .V . p.1l'4--:mit-s will: l:lll'lll Jlll .Wx f , , X .Xxx -I yy cr- ! I E 1 ' r, I 9 ltr' X- . I X X A, 7 x 5 'I . , -.. ' I ,f y l gf , if , .1 I Q gii' The ever present drum with il,'s liglltin' ,, . . . . ,- WllllCillL spurs on the team Ill AllCIl Mmncsotu. I f I ff ,yf xx f' .Xl One ol' our lllree Lop nolelI bulon-Lwirlers doing his slufl' before the N.U. stands. Mr. lhlinnm., veteran leader, al:-xo directs the all-star hand for the all- Sllll' foollmll game In b0ldlClfS Field. ROSTER-BAND Flute anal Pivvnln: IJOROTIIY l'll'1l'IMSTl-Ill EUGIQNII Kwik lionmlrx' I,AI114:III.Ia EDWIN l'u'rNIIe CAllllll'1'.l EAN SII.vI-:II 01100: RALI-II IlAI.sI-:II CI,AvToN WI I.soN lfussuun: llIf:IIuIaIc'1' llm-'MANN Louis KllUlEl2I'1l! IIIINIIY PAINI1: AI.Ix1cII1' llmsls lib Clurinel: KAIII. Am' MAsoN AI.mII4:II lil-:N BAILI-xvs XVALTEIK IiAIczIaNII:u WAIIIIEN UOIIN RussIcI.I, ELI-'llllri lllalm Flllill JOIIN IIAYFOIKD Jos:-xvn LIcAeII S1'ANI.Iav I,IN1'oN DI-:AN LOWMAN VIIIIIINIA M1:CAI.I, NIAIIIAN Mcl.AU4sIII.IN JoIIN MI:MANus RICIIAIIII 0IxI4:IInoIII1'I-:II FRANK I'IIAI.I':N NoIIMAN I,lK0l'l'IGIl JIM liA'l'IIllUN CI.AY'I'oN Rll'I'liY JAMES RunoI.I'II Sl'11'M0lIll SAN1'ow l'lAlll'. SAI'IaIxs1'If:IN l.AvI-:IIN S'I'AssIcN Fllldll S'I'IavIcNs ROIKHIVI' 'I'A1'I-: Connor: 'I'IcIIwII.I.IuI-:II IJAVID 'l'll0MI'!-MIN RoIIIcII'I' 'l'oo'rI-:I.IAN l3x'IIoN 'I'owI.Ia AI.II:I-1 VANI:I': ,-lllo Clarinet: JACK Cp0l.l.0lll'l'lI JOIIN Sou1'IIwoII1'II lfuxx f:lllI'illl'li .-Ulu Su,I'nplIulII': lllAlKY Lomsn KI-gxxyq l'l'I'I'l'lIl M I-:YI-:II lloIxIaII'I' SI.II'I1:Ic lil-ZUIICIG XVATSUN T1-lull' S1I.vnplIulII': RAI' lIAMIIxI'uN JAMES M Umux JAMES RIIIIYVHIK I.AwIII4:Nc:I-1 STIQIN liurilnnv Suxnplmluf: NA'I'IIAN lloAm:I.ANn FRANK SIllI'I'l4Il Curllel: llII.I. lio,uIInIAN I.IN1:oI.N leon RUIIIEIVI' ,lIaNsIsN AI.lll5N'l' I.o4:IuvooIr RUIIICIVI' OIISUN G. Russlanl. Ross l'lllWAllD SCIINI-:Im-:II JACK XVILLIAMS RICIIAIIH WII.soN 'l'l'HllIllPlJ WII.I.IAnI AIINoI,n NACIIMAN f:0llliN RUIKICIVI' MI-zluavuzlc lll6Nl'IlDIlI'l' l'l'1'I'liAI'I'lS .-kI.I-'lxmr Vmmox l re'n4-II llnrn: XVAYNIIZ Il0IIIINs'I'I-:n'1' IKAY DANIIaI,s IlAIIoI.n Dm-I' .IUSICPII llAllIlAN'l' Ross KI-:I.I.AN RonIf:II'r MI:IJoNAI,n l'l'l'II!41l. MIIIIKIQII Cll'l'I.lill SIIIIMAN lllIl'iI4rrI1': WII,I,IAAI lloI.'roN WII.I,IAnI Rona-:wrs l,UNAl.ll ScIInIIcIssI4:II .IAM las VOIIIIAUIQII Trnnxlrulw: A1,IcxANnIsII lions .IOIIN CIIIIISTMAN Roslin CRlTCIllE'l f BILL llIaNNs'I'AIaIvr GII.nI-:IIT lIAI.I. lIAIu.I-:Y Jomas GI-:oIII:Ic LAZAIIUS JoIIN MAI' l,AVlll STUKIQI' .lAr:QuI-:I.INI-: WII.soN J. Ronlmxczx ZYYICIZIG Busx: ,IouN I!u1'1'I1:III'1IaI.n lllill'l'IlAhl QIIIICZ MAT1'lI mv I'ZI,I,ENIIoIzN W IIIIN I-:II ll I-1lll'l'K I-1 WII.I,IAM lN'lAliKl'1IK'l' lllAllK 0I'I'IaNIIIcI'II R0lll'Ill'l' l'Ia'I'mIs N. 'l'IcAc:Y XVALKICII IIIVING ZIcl.I,I1:Ix String Hass: SAN1foIxn KLINGMAN IionEII'I' SAvI:Iw l,AVlIl ll'lil'l,lTZ Snare IIVHIIIC llolxmvl' AIIAMS liuucl-1 liIn'AN1' ' ROIIEIVI' l1Ill'ISSLl'1ll lIII.I. IIUIIIN I!IIucIa IloI.m:III-:N IJ. C. JACKSUN MAx'IaII KAUFMANN WII,I.IAM KIIAUSIQ lfllxs Drum: llli0Illll'I PA'rIu1:K flVIIlll!llSI I,IcoN li umm In-ll Lyra: ,losIcI'II l:1IINs'r All'l'llUll JA Ixus 'Ib'rnpani: .I A Mus D U1 I'oN W M IJII-'Iuw - ' - 5 ' , - . Afllfllllbllf liI4:IIAIIn b'I'Icvl-:Ns l '- DIN KRMH,-R CI,lPIfolIIrlh1:NsoN 4 A ' XVILLIAM IIAIIIIINI: fftlllllvl-HIINS lflurifu-I: Rlrssl-:I.I. STI-:I'III11NsoN Ilurp: llAIIoI,n WIII-:I':I,IcII Noun KN 'l'IVKl-Ill l'llYI.l.IS fl0Ul!MAN Violins: AIuzUI.Ic SIIIaIsIn', CllHlZCrllllllNlCr MIcI.vIN ISAIIIIIN RURIGIKT l IIuImIf:4:IfzII l'II,I,IcN GlIIaIcNIsIeIu: BIcIINIc:I-: MAIKKIJNIS MAIlGAIll41'I' Ilu1:us'rI-:I' OIIIINIQ IJUGKICN DIQAN L0wMAN JAMIcs liIIf:wIcII .lI4:IIoMI-: I,.ANn:4MAN IJANIIIZII lhIAunIf: lCI.IcANnII 'l'nI,no EI.IzAIII-1'I'II DIIAI'I1:s MAIKX' f:IlAIlAM BAIIIIAIIA NlAl.0'I I' Plaxzuv IIAIIIIIN .IUANNIQ lilcnxlclc lloNNI IC PI-'A NsTI lill I. RUIIIQII1' BI-:Ims LIZAII lima Asrzll LYDIA SMITIIMIQYIHI EI.IuANnIII-: l.ANz Jo:-IIIIIII liAI,IIAr:II EI.IzAIIIc1'II SMITII KVI-:I.vN SIIIIAMHIIII .IIIIIN Bu'r'rI1:IIFIIaI,n MAIIIAN I,0vIcI.I-:ss LII,I,IAN SIvI1'zKY Juln' ITRNNICY Vinlnx: STA N I.m' IC VA NS 142 f'f fff' I G Isoncls l,AVlD KIIISHII NI-:w'I'uN S'I'IIANnIII1::u: AII'I'IIuII NI4'rIII-:IIm:u'I' IIIIIJISI-: llANso-w RAY lIAMII.1'oN IJUNNA Il.II.I. V fnlan cl-llns: DUnI.If:v l'owI4IIs MAIIGAIIIIVI' KI.l'1lNlllllZI'IN I,l4l'I'I'Ill AI,In-:nwu K f:I.AllYS UIBIGIIN l IIIcn ljl'1MI'H'l'l'Ill l,EONfQlHllI'1 MAIIGI-nun' Novl-:s Ru'rII KAMIQIILINII lluxsrs: NIAIIY C0I,mIAN IJAVIIJ 'l'liI'l.l'l'Z GI-:NIcvIIevI-: Rum: lIIvIN4: Gmumw Rom-:Ic1' ZA'1InaII SANFUIIID KLINCMAN llurp: l'IIYI.I,Is GODIIMA N I , 'IIII IN DASCII, DIIIIQCTOII Flulvs: f:I.AIN'!-i K0l I'lK EI.oIsIa Wll.l.lS CAIIIIII-1-.IIQAN SII.vI-:II EIHVIN l'U'l'NlK Ulmrs: Cl.AY'l'0N WII,suN IDONALD PANII lfnpllislz llurn: IKQIII-:II'I' 'I'Im'I'1'I-:II f:1Ill'iIll'lS llnnIIoN 'I'I-:IuvII.I.IuIaIc JQIIN Mc:MANus Rom-:II'r 'l'no'rI':I,I I N NIAIKIAN Mf:LAIIf:III.IN Hass Clurirwl: M AIIIA N MIILAUILIILI N linsxnnnx IIIINIIY PIKINIZ AI.ImII1' RIcsIs WILLIAM SI-I-:Nm-:II I l rl'n1:lI llurlls Ros:-I KI':I.I.A N l':'I'llldl. M IQIIKI-:II ,losl-:I-II IIAIIIIANI' CU'I'I.I'lIl SII.I.IMAN Trumpvls ROIHQIIT KJLSON AI,IfIIIcn VIIIINIIN WILIIUII HUAIIIIMAN Trnlnlrom-s llmslm CnI'rczIII-:'I'1' LAwIIIcNcIc IiIf:nI-:III Runmvr Illcss AIKTIIUIK SAIII-is Tulul IIIVI NG ZnI.I,I1:II Timpani RQIII-:IIT Ulu-:ssI,I-:II I 'I-rrrussi on : lluIIIaII'I' ANnI4:IIsnN JAM Iced D u'I'TnN N1AYl'Ill KAIIIIMA N N THE UNI ER ITY A CAPPELL ANNA BAI.Is'I'RERI l'lLIzAIxE1'II BARNES NANCY BROWN MARY ,IO BRIIMMEL fJllARl.0'l l'l+l CAIN NIARJORIE CLINIC IJOROTIIY COIfI'ERsMI'rII FRANCES 'DAVID ALICE IJELEYER ANNA LOUISE OERAMUS ELIZAIIETII DRAPES RU'I'H J'JC'l'0N ICVELYN f:REl'1NE IDORO'I'HEA KLURE JANE JIALLENSTICIN HELEN lIEwI'r CLARIIIEL IIILL M AROA R E'I' I I IIOR s'I' EI' RII'I'II ,JOHNSON JOAN KILNIER MARY l.AwRENr:E BARIIARA MAI.0'F'lJ FRANCES M ARALIIO KJWEN MCCIILLOUIIII G EORG E I low ERTON, Dirvclor Ol+'I ICl'1RS FORREST XVANNINGISR, Presiclmml CLARIREL HILL, Vice-PresideIII ,MAARcARE'I' NORRIS, Secretary FRANCES ID.-AVID, Social Chairman JOIIN flALVIN, Stage 1MaIIagcr CHOIR JOHN CARL TEGNIELL, .flssislunl Director KA'I'HRYN MCIJONALII JANE NlCfJUlRE f:EORGIANA M EWIlIR'l'I'lR Bli'F'l'Y MOORE M ARGA R E'I' NORRIS IDORO'I'IIY IJALNIER ICLAINE l'OI.'I'ROI:R JOYCE REEO M ARIE'I I'A R EY NOLIIS ALICE Ross GENEVIEYE lluuu GERALIIINE RIRR: RARIIARA RYAN ALICE SLOOOMII I+1LIzAIIE'I'II IIELEN SMITII JANE SI-INIILER RII'I'II 'l'E'I'zLAI-'I-' KATHLEEN 'I'IIOMI'sON ALICI-1 VANCE Nl ARGU ERITA VAsI:ON1:EI.I.Os SUSAN VICICCK MARIIARE1' WOOII LOUISE YA'I'I-is IJONNAIIELLE VOREIS 'DONALD ALAION GAIIRX' AUSTIN ,IOSEI-II RALIIACII ,IOIIN CIlElGlI'I'0N ICARL CROORSIIANRS RORER'I' DAME WJILLIAM ICRERI. ,JOSEPH VFEENEY ,JOHN CALVIN ,JOHN GRAII' RORER'I' llIInsON KEITII IYANDIS STANLEY l.IN'I'ON WILLIAM l'E'I'EIIMAN J ANIICS R EMUs LAWRENCE RHZRER1' R. CLOYII RIIvI E G. RUSSELL Ross ARWIN SCIIWEHI ,IOIIN CARL IIJIEISNICIJ. ALIfREn VERNON I ORR Es'I' W A N N I NI: ICR RussELI, WENnI.ANn VIH UHQ2 G IGORGIC HOWERTON, Director M N'S GLEE CLUB 1 .JOHN CARL 'I ICGNELL, ASSISTAN17 JJIRECTOR DAVID ADAIR CYAIIIIY AUSTIN PAUL BEARDSLEY RORER1' BURR WYILLIAM BOVIS NORIIER1' BUENIR .JOHN CAS'l'lili CHARLES CLARK IIORER1' COVINGTUN BEVERLY CRI'I'z f:EN'l'EIl IJAIII. XVILLIAM DANIEL RICHARD IDAsI'I'I' RAYMOND DOMONEY ALHIEIFI' IJVORAK GORDON JCCKSTRA ND GEORGE ELRICK JOSEPH FEENEY FRANK GEHREORE GLENN 'HALE JXKNIEL HAYES VROIHCIVI' IIOYVERTON ROBERT HUDSON ,JOHN JEROME WOMENS CLEE CL B MISS ALICE SLOOOMR, Assistant Director Mlss MAllGUEl!l'l'li KELLY, Accompanist AIfEI.EcR, JANE ANDERSON, 'ICLAINE ALLISON, SHIRLEY ASIIRAUCHER, NIQADELYNN BAUER, BETH BECKMAN, BERNADIN E BERENSON, ADIUENNE BERKEY, IKUTII BETTCHER, J EAN BE'l l'CllEll, 'MARIAN BISHOP, Nl.ARGARI'1'l' BOEHM., ,MIAIKY LOUISE BRADEN, MARY BREYER, DOROTHY BULLOCK, LAUREL BURKIIOLDER, E'I'HEL BURLINGIIAM, l'HYI.LIs CAMPBELL, CIILOE CIIALEM, FLORENCE COFI-'EY, B IG'l I'Y COMLY, ,JANET JJEUTSCII, NlAIlllAlil'I'l' IJI'I 1'MAN, 'PEARL EKBLAD, JIUBY FEEMSTER, I,0ll0'I'IlY FILRO, MILADA FREMON, MARY FULLEN, BE'l l'Y FULTON, MAR'I'IIA FUNK, IJORO'rHY GLOVER, SHIRLEY GOLDEN, MADELON GOLDMAN, FERN GRAY, MARY .I EAN fLIlEEN, JANICE HAGEN, MARILYN IIALLOCK, MARY IIAMMOND, SHIRLEY HARVEY, MAllAllI5l,I.li HAss, MIRIAM HENDERsHO'I', VIRGINIA HILL, l'A'I'sY HI'rzEIELD, JEAN I I I'I'ZFl ELD, ROR ER'I'A HOs'I', JUNE HOUX, HELEN I IUCKS'l'lf1I', M ARGAIHIYI' HUEE, JANE1' JIUTCIIINSUN, MAR'I'HA , IRE'I'ON, ALICE I:-IAAC, MARIJEAN J ACOHSON, RUTH ,I ENSEN, .I EANE'l l'E J ENSON, f:EORGlANA JOHNSON, ALHER'rA JOHNSON, l'A1 I'Y KA'I'z, ANI'I'A KOLLER, I'IIYI,LIs KRAMER, NIUIIIEI. KRAUSS, DOROTIIY 4 N1111MAN .IOIINHON Go111mN I,AN1:1,u1s Ii14:11'1' 11lI'l I'0N ,IOIIN MA1111sz1:z.11i W11,1.1AM M 11,1.1-111 'I'lll'10Il0Ill'2 Nn111.1+1 Ihu111N 01.1-1111-:11 II11,111N1: f,l.SON W11.1.1,1 M l'1c'1'1-111 Nl A N Ilmvfum l'1+:'1'1111suN Ii14:11N,x11n lt,x'1's111N W11.1.1,1M It,1w1.:4 SINGING FOR ENJOYMENT I'.11N1-:s'r R1-:..x111:11 ,Im R1':1111s .Io11N lilslll-11. l,1,m'n 'I',x1111 'l'l1o tllcu Clubs wa-ro o1'ga111iz1-al IDl'tlII1ll'ilf for Sllltlt'llth i11I1-11-slvml in si11gi11g just for thc fun ul' it . Huw- vvvr, -illtlgillg fl'0lIl the llltlllf' l't't't'pltVl' 11111111-111115 llu-5 nlrvw. tht-ir 4-I'i'o1'ts wt-rc vm-ry wt-ll 11-1-1-ivcal. .lo lVl1'1'1:111':1.1. W.-11.111-111 I 1-at111'o1l illllllllg tho va11'io111-1 pulnlim' 1111114-z11'z1111'1-h ll11N1n' xv,-Klllll-EN ol tlu- Cla-0 Clubs wt-1'v llu- illlllllill c:lll'tSllllilS t'0lllYt'l'l f:lI,-Kltl.I'1S W1c111':11 givvn with llu' t'00llt'l'2llt0ll of llu- Ullivt-1'sit,y A Lap IJUN W11,1,1.m1s I'14:111n' Y.1xN1:m' AlYt!UIllll1llliSl pt-lla Choir and lln- c,I't'llt'Sll'tlZ an bpring f:0llt't'l'l with tllv Sy111pl1o11y t,l't'llt'Sll'2l illltl f,I'l'llt'StS ut WIIIUII tum M A110111-1111'1'1': K 1-11,111-.1 . I olkso11g Syllllllltlllfu by Roy lla1r1'1s was Ill't'St'lIlt'tI. llltl tha- '1111111z1l '4i111 i11-1 of f:lll'tSlllltlS carols lor shut f . M ' . ' 2' 1' . IIIS 111 thc luvz111slo11 tilillllllllltllf. Kllllllltililt, l.o11,x1N14: l.A1111111-111, Mun' I,11:NNv, V1f:11,1 RU'l'lI l.11:1'1'AN11N, M ,1111:,u11-:'1' l,l'1SllNl'1ll, I 1.o1111N1:14: I,11'M,1N, l':Vl'1l.YN I,11Nc:1114:N, M1f:111.1-1 I.u'1'z, N011 11,1 l1lIXI'IM', I':DI'I'Il MANN, llmus MA11s11, XVINONA M1:tI1.Av'1'oN, ,I 14:ANN1c M1:ll0N,11.n, H1-:'1 1'v M11'l'M:GA11'1', MANY I,l'1l'l M 111:11,1N, l!1c'1 1'v M1f:1ssN1111, M,111Y M11.1.14:11, Mun' M11.1.1':11, .llll.l.-K M11.1.1c11, M ,11u:,x111-Y1' Mn11Ns, l!11'1'11 M0N'r,u:111-1, M.x111oN Mon111':. MA111' N,xs11,.loAN Nlcls, H1-:'1 1'1' N111.1., NANCY N111.s11N, fzfklltbl. N11w1c1,1., I'1n'1.1.1s N111:11,111s, l'l1.,11N1-1 Nnnlus, KA'1'111.1-:lm N011111:-1, Mun' f,l4'Nl4lIl, I,11:N0111-1 l',x1.M1-311, G,x1.1f: I',1'1'11n', Rll'I'Il l'A'1 1'14:11soN, lh-:'1 1'v I'A1'N11. V1111:1N1,1 l,I'lNlll.l'I'I'0N, f:A'I'Ill'llt l'11:111uNs, Jotw INIE l'l ICll l-'l'ZIl, A1.11:1-: l'us'1'11.1., M A110111-:111'1'1-1 I,0llS'l', I,0It0'I'llY R1-:m1oN11, l,,K'l' Iiosl-:N111.11111, RIT.-1 RUST. .l111.1,x S1:11111,'1'z, I'11x'1.1.1s S11u1'1'1-:11'1', ll1f:1.1-:N 81111.-um, ANNAIll'1l1l.l-I Sll.Yl'lll!-Z., l'11.1m-,IAN1-1 S0111-msmv. .lmNN1c SP1-:N1:11:11. lull.DllICD S'1'111111s, Ii1c'1 1'1' S'1'11x11'11, lh1'1'11 'I'..x11Nn1'u1.. IDu11u'1'11x' 'l'11m11'suN, K.v1'111.14:1-:N , . I 11u11N1-1, M -Klttilli 'I'1m14111.u'1-1, ,I1-:mm-1 'I'11,u:1-1, nl'l':K V.xN1:1-1. A1.11:1': V11 N111-3, B1-:'1 1'x' V1c111m1.. .luuw V1'1 1'11111-2. fill x111,1v1 V11N..l11N1-1 W,11.1,,u:1f:. II1-11.1-:N wh.-kl,l.l'Ilh .Im'1:1': wvAl.l.S. lius,x1,1N11 W.u1111':N. Noun 1 xYA'l l', li11.1.11c I,n11 W1f11.1.1cs. I,0It0'I'llX w'I'1SSl.lNtJ, l.o1s W1':s'1', B1-111N11:1-: W 1 1 1'r'1',1 11 1111 . A Nl 1' W11.snN. A1.14:1c Wn1.1f'. M 11111: 1111-71' XYon1,1'1c11'1'nN. lqltl Youmz, M 11111111111 :1-:mx I-U W? A h ne Otleq Miss Ju 1 A111 aPhi S 5- limi! Ill-xwnv Ilpllu Xi lh-lm QHWH .THAN BIKINI! Clmunu Phi Bela PEGGY M URN.-KNIC Alpha Chi Omega L- MARY OM.-xCu'r Kappa Alpha 'l'hr-la i ,, M1 m 1 .K ,. pf- . 9'cg Q? L14 . Ast I' a X I f I W gm M1Qi33 4 4 NLADINE 1KINNI'1Y Kappa Kappa fzllllllllll IE , ff .mf X, .I-, A 1 fx A 2 Y ,f A A l ?' ' 1 n s g - ,- -k 'A vu ,Ma X ' , . ' O V.. F , 0- A. .25 M5,N . L. if Iwi 'fQTiNf? - Us 'X fwiiw 1 , - 5 'Ym M fig f Q Qs . 4, , ..,, ., f Y ' 1, I' K .,v -Q Uv- . ' 4 - g ' NLR' -' I ,A ,Li 1, A X A f - 9 V H' I Rv Y ,Aff ' sz - . ' 1 ,. 'f3f4h-,,,. 5 -' . E5 V' A 5 ff iz- A g' ww Wiz., ' I ,Q-wif 4 'sv 'va M - 1..J,, 'QW w. A . n., A 5, ' K 1 Q V ' I- ,Q ' L 0- fl , , I- 11' . if 1 1 'X , ,. 3 . Q' 'A - ' . 5 -- 4 . mm... BOARD OF P BLICATIO S V1-sled in the Board ofPublieations are the controlling and supervisory powers governing Norlliwestt-rn's publiealions. The Board of Publications aels as the Board of llireelors of the Students l'ublishing Com- pany, a non-profil eorporalion organized in N25 under the laws of the Slate of lllinois for the purpose of 1-entralizlng the operations of the universily's stu- dent publications. BOARD Ol' I'lIIH.lCA'I'IONS Slumling-W.u.m' Gllfzlrr. RICZIIANID I'AnK. GUIIIYON L,xNm,ois. ,Hass Conn. S4-ulmli'I'nI-:onolu-1 A. Bl-:n4:n'rol.n. lflllfllllillltili IIICIIDIIIIINK, Wuun V. l'1v.xNs. WAl.'rl-an K. Smurr, R. IC. Wlll.Sl41I.I'IX'. Serving on the Board are seven members: three are faculty members appointed by the president of the universityg three are students recommended by the faculty members and appointed by the Student Govern- iligB0ardg and one is an alumnus, also'recommended by the faeully and appointed by S.C.B. Faculty members, all of whom have served on the Board for many years, inelude Professors Ward V. lflvans fChairmanD, Wzllttel' K. Smart. and Dean Frederick ll. lleidbrink. Student members during the past year were Wallacwte Ciedt, Riehard Park, and Gordon Langlois: .less Cobb was the alumni representative. Coordinators between the Board itself and the publivations staffs are 'l'heodore A. Bert-blold, grad- uate manager, and Prof. B. li. Vlfolseley, technical advisor. 155 -vu L Conlon ,lulnnsnm Ilnrnlll ' I'ullnn I'IllgruvillggI'I1Iilor Ulliczez Iunugcr 'NI urinm II:-In-In-r .I1'1lllIN' III-llcln-I' ,Iuninr I'i1'Iurn- Ifelilurs V v I Il4:mIm'1' II4-r1'IlI rlnlllf'I1l,0r 4Il IH I I IIuIv Swcnson .lim Vynulck I N I 'un GI'l Arl IC 'I ' . 0 1 ., . ,,,.,, ,. . . . , u.. 'I f- uI1I I ,Izwk I,i1-Inling Ilrauluula- I'uIrIi4fuIiuns Ix'IZlll2lgl'I' I.iI'nr IC:Iilm' E'DI,TURIAL TAFI? 'l'np lfnm----Iimwrmu-zu, M.. I:ANKI'1I,I., J.. 'IIIlIMIIl.I'I, M.. VYNALMK, J., I'1l.l.m, ID., lluwmv, J., Kmzn, K., IIAINHV, IJ., IIUUIMNAN, J., III:-:'l'llMll.l,r:ll. Il., I.AIloN'r1f:, I.. I nurll: lhuv--Winn-ulAAlc, N.. IJIHUWAY, M.. IIIILNN, C.. .Il-:NxlNs, M., ICIIAZIIGII, M., SAvl.l-ls, I+'., I.AwsnN, S., IIANsnN. IP., Ihn-'l-'MAN, IJ., III-:m'l'z. M. 'l'lrir1I If1llll A-WlI.HllN, J., KUIUIIIA, H., VAN K1':ul.lN, N.. JUIINHUN, G. WAIKllI'lN, II.. Iluzmfzv, II.. S,uuf:u, S., I1II'1IlI.lNKi. .I.. IIAIINAUIGII, I.. Sw-mul lfnw----AMl.lNu, V., CIIANHON, Il., SNIGLI.. II., IIrx'l l'1:lll-all. J., CLARK. I'..CM-num. C., I lIIlIlI'2lINIIAVV, V.. Fix:-:l.l,, A.. I:l'1IlH'I'I'1N- mms. II.. MllN'I'AlSlII'1. M. I rrsr Rum 'IIlII'ZI'lN?-i'I'I'IIN. S., I.lVINGH'I'0N. M.. I'IKlN'I'Y, J.. IIANslf:N, I... v Wll.I.IAMN. I+'.. Aeuzu. I... Ml-:'rzl.l-nn, M.. Juzonrmw. II. ICcIilur NX muh Vow lfll,4v11l'irlM N 'mm' Vxwlxl-:umm INIIIIDIDN .IUIINNIPN IIllIl'l'l'SII.V lfflilnrs Ihuuu Wuun-:N NANIZI Y.xNIxlf:lrl.lN IAN I'IIlWAIIIl5 Inns IIAIINAUI-Il. Uflirf' fI frlllugvr Immrrm I'rr'r lfurnpnx Lifv Ifflilnrx .I um I,II'1llI.l'Vli Vu-:nw I Annum: IIUIIICIVI' Su umsnx IIUNNH-1 IItI'IUlN M uuzucm' Nnr'rlmou'l'll I'lu I.I.lS Ilnxnk .Im Vx'N.u.l':K AI.I1II'1IIANSI'IN lIm n'v' Ma:AFl-:lc KI Inn day N arvm' Wmsnn Pwr lil-:u1nmN'r 'l'uf-s1Iuy VI-:num Aumwn Inns IINIINAGICI. lfvlilnriul nlxxixlunls IUNM IIANM-:N IIICIIAIIID IIUI-'lf'nl,xN Mun' l.1vwa:s'1-em Jxwl-3 IIIIIZIIKN.-XY M Mu' I.ml Illsnruvu' MANY .IANI41 Iflmzlrzu I'II.IZAIIl'I'I'II IIANHUN Sur: IIIIANIIY Nmuu W,uuuf:N Ilnluwln' I'Il.l.ls I II W. Axlielilors OW 'XII lfrlilm' I'I0lIIII-IST Ynss l'rn1lm'liu:1 Im Vx Nxlmzx l,iI1'l'ury lfulflur .I MIN MIILHUY lll'1iK I-IlJI'l'1lIIS II '1-rlrlv.-sfllly llurvwu-: llwuuw ku Kmtk Wlwwnn-:n Ummm I'I0IIIII'IS'I' XX ll.l.l use M un: I'IN4iI.I'1II Innnv I..umN'rl-: .Ium tmsul-:l.l. Wu.l.lul Russ IIlv'ru .I -uzunsow M AIIIIIN MuN'ru:Ul-: III-1'l l'v I.lu:xr-A I'rinlinp4 linonx XX XIIIIIEN Iinnl-3n'r Sn 1-:x-ox Spnrls I'f4liInrs lI4nu-:n'l' lin nm Ihm. IIl'1I'I'IlMlI.I.l'1lI 5'l'l'ZI'III'1N lxuvull x Snnu.m' I.xu sux II um UI x Swann. .IICIN INI4:I.ul.u.olu:ll II1n.n,Sxu.w:s1w 'I 'Il u mllzly I'm.n.v SILVICII lx xx Nmuus M urrn I M mm.:-zu .I xml: IIIIINTX Sur: Suu:-nm. III-2'l l'! IIl+ZlIS'I'NNZkN1L Muvrnx Illmwm M uunuu IIIIHIN Slum-:Luv Munn-1l. I.lMII .-Isuzu I'Il.lZXIlI'l'l'Il iinwww NI um umm' IIl':1al'l'z ,luniur l'irlur1-x .I 14: I N N n-: IIl11'l l'1:lu I-: II NI mum Iha'l rc:lll-zu l r'ull'I'nily llllll Sururil-v I'f1lilurx Sul-:mum N Su nan .Il1:xN XYll.snN Ilnzk IIKIYI-EY SIIIIILI-L! IxNu:u'r IIl ru Inman Aumu-:x IIIUIQIIHIIIII IIlv'rll IIIlIlNIIII.I11 l ri:ln,v I'rr Ihzuvmrvr flrl Slujf .Inu I x Numzn I uxNh Sul.:-as V-x. I'Il'IIIIl-ZIISIIXW .I um Cum vw Un.-sk Iflalilors n I'I1sIIlsI.I1lrk IMI, IIioIu-y Slvvv Kupq-lm SIl1'l'l'IIyIl Silllfl' Yu-run 'XIIIIIIIQI V Spurl:-1 I'IlIIIllI' Xssislunl Sornrily Mlvlsnr III-pk I'IlIIIlll'h I Siulr lfnu- -II.uuu-:'r'r, II., M.ucsuu.l.. II.. 'I'mvn.:n. ,I.. w IlI'l'I-ZIIICAID, ,I.. I.m:.w I II.. I'u.xsK. H., Vlrzx. H., Gwrm-x, ,l.. 0l.l'::4uN. M. I... YANc:lf:v, I'.. Nu-:'r. lmmmrzu. IC., IIom1:l.l.. M. Iwflln lfllll 'il 0IlI-1N'I'I'IIl, J., FIIAZIICII. M. I... UI12N'I'I'IIl. II.. I,u.m' II. W,u.nu-zu, .I.. Junwsuw. Luis, f:0l1Il'I'NI'Ii . S.. N14IxVIIIIK'I'I'1IK,f:..f:UlIMIII'?.IL:W1KlIIlI'IN. N.. li,uu.:s1.r:. G.. nI'1I.I.. Ih-:'r'rv. Ifurrrrlr Huw- 'IIAI.l., M. .I., I'I+1MIH4lII'I'0N., I'I.. WII.I.IANlH, II.. I luf:r:M,xN. li.. Mmuzus. II.. Imusuw. I'.. I ln I-:. ll.. ZAIIIKINGICII, ,I.. AVl'II.I.l'1H, ll.. HANIDIGIIH. II.. AN'l'lmNx'. I... s'I'lIHAIHD. II., SAMPHKIN. ,l.. H1lI14lIl'I'0N, IC, J.. HUNIILN- III.0llM. I.. 'I'hirfl Ihfw- -I'l..xss. ZI'2I.I-MWF. J.. Hlli. A.. S'I'UNl'IIl. S.. Nl-:l.suN. I'.. IIMLAN. M., Iinwfuurs. IJ., VAN Lmw, II.. S1IlIUI.'I'Z, I... Guy II.. S'l'v:uN- umm. A.. Gunnlxl-zlup, M.. Nl-zwlcm.. I'. Sm-mul Ifmr- SM:Kl.m. Il.. M1:'I',u:uAu'r. M. II.. 1:IKII1'I l'I'Il. M.. Gom.nNlm, A.. NIAI'ZIlN1lIll41I.. A.. Hm:uwAu'rz. ,I.. Umnw. W.. Km-:lN. .l.. III-:lMAN, S.. Ilwrzwl-uu'r. M. A.. Ilonnsu. M.. 0'rl.m. .I.. FIIIIIIICIISIIAN, V. If'ir.vl Ix'nu'---III-zlmmzns. II.. IInl.'l'. M.. Ul'2MMl'2I.L. A.. Al.l.1srm, I',, Sl-rrmc. N.. SILVICII. I'.. 'I'l'INI1IA. l .. S'rlmM1,um-wr. II.. l UIlIII'lH'I'I'llf. J.. NInN'l',u.um, ,I.. IImuu,.xNn. I .. .lfuzonsmm II. A.. SIIAHKMAN. II. SKIHIQU9 I 1-'Q-- f- H l-' -- --i- ---i- I--M MJSINIQSS SVAF? 1 ,Q Ill wr lly u , as dlIl 4I l 5 I I Sllirlvy Swv:-I :mal !i1'vvur4I Sm-II, Pru- mol mn A lim- I'l Inv an nel Hurollly I'11Iwur1Is. Us-,L NI ullugvrs ,.'-S: 'if .2 'I I , V gf 'rf , 'A'-' 'f I - uncl Ilosu.ll' l Guy, .IIIIIIUT j PICIIII1' I'-fllwrf' I Y .luck ZiIIlI'IIIgf'r I Wx G1-urge: I'xl'154'lllilII, saEloskl'nru1- uml paul lAm.,,,,,. in ,,,.,,,,,, .sv . . .,. Unrlnuru 1 1 lu.ln.lgc '73- - le mm H'lZlfT1'I'.lII'5lx running:-r l'ur4li4- Ne-lam: xllll S11-ruln-rg Nl IIIIXII lla un elvsk Ill1IIlil:j1'l'h I I ull Inu llll lfusinvss lx,lllIllgl'l' VI-:nNuN M. NY MLNIHII -lssislunl Ifusinvsx I lunugvr M AIKILYN I.. lI1u:,xN laXl'XIl5'l'lVl'I S'l'AI l' . lll'l'I'liSiIIg Sxlllllllgfl' f,'iI'l'llllllilIll mul Jllllilll' l'ir'Iulc xlllllilgtl I'-wi. IAHISUN ,lack ZXIIIKINGICII - ss'S 'l 'M '1'iSi I-5 fU H -lssislunl ,Iunivr l'ir!ur'r- .Hurmgus Ihvm bANIDl'IRS Syn ll,.gm,w lg., 4, ,HH Spun' JXIIIIIJIIJPI' ' H U qQ,.5mmE l.'m.3mMN Y flssrslunl lurrululmn .Uuuugus . . .lm-1 NX ,um-an .ln lxll N .-Isslslunls lu bpm-1' Murmgvr lion S'l'v:vr:N:-Q Bm' Wll.l,l,x ms l,,mm,i'm Hmm W QJICOIKIIIC Ih,,u:k f:0UIl'l'Nl'1Y Slllilihl.-KN gms um gym lf' lion SANDERS .lm KLEIN ' ' ' ' ' ,Im Gunn -lxsislunl l'runmlinn Jlllllllg lIHft'lH'lllIl'lll lfirrululiun uml ,Iuninr l'ir-lurv Munugvr , Smmlm, Swim... I lIAN1Il'1S 'I'r:Nn:Nx .I A N wr 'I'mmY M Am' ,I ANN IIA mmf: MAnlm'N WYHIMAN lhvru S'l'Il03lQUIS'I' Ummm Vick Iiomrrm' I4lI'I' ,lu ANN COI.I.Yl'Ill I'A'r Al.l.lsoN Lmun' ANTIIUNY SUZANNE Iilvssml. Al. KNl1:ll'rs UI l li1l'l S'I'M+'l Qflirv . llllllIgl'l' I'ulmll-1 Nl-:l,soN -Issislunl Qflirv fl lurmgvrs Ihlclmlxx Golwl-I-:lc ANN STI-:nNlu1:lu: llvslr fl lunugvrs .llc-xN SllAl l4'l4lR .lUl.l,-x ASIILICY .'xl,lCIC lim' l3I'1'I I'Y VAN I1lI'.N IJmm'l'ln' l'Imv,ums linsunlc GM' .I lf:-xNNl-: Nl0N'l',-Mil? li Ilomrrln' s.'HIKl.l41Y B l'l'l l'Y .I ON I-:s I'A'rsv NIIZI4.-UN Illl.-X ROSICNIIIAIIHI ldmm Som-:lx IJolusIllNlm1Ks ,lmN SIIAl I lfIl! ,IIMN f:l'1lllU'IAN ICl.lz,uua'l'll l'm1nmz'rnN Nmmm WVAIHIEN Ilolurrln' xYICl.l.l-IS Luis .lmlNsuN .NNN GI'IMNlI'1l.I. I'Il,mNnn Ammu-: Gmnm N'l1IwvlllIK'I'I'Zll N.'xNm' Svrrzr: N4ll.IHll41D PlIIl.l.lI'S li li'I l'Y M CN U l.'I'Y Isfuclcl. HAIlIIl'Z'I I' -Kunz:-1 f:0l'II.IlNIfIll Ilums f,l.SON H um uz x Ii xx lm l'1'l l' Ihnuvrln I':I.I.IH liars-u.x'N KI-:r:slllN :XIAHIIAPU lhn-:IN .I -x N I-rr 'I'mv lil! Fu-xN1:l-:s HUUIKIAND Inns ,Il':.-xN Rmlluclu: SIllIll,l'lY lhuu xYINll lIlCD11l,SON NIAIH' ,lo II.-KLI. HkIll4I'lEN Sll.-UIKM-KN T Svmilirl Hun' - l fI'Sl Knu '-- 'I '4 Sv:-mul lfolvs l i up lt'ou'--- II-Ill.Y l'1lDl'I'0IlIAI. BOARD lulmzll, ll. fildllllill, ll. Ycmxtlnl, IS. l.lNuQlus'r. Il. l,UNI.AI', J. Snlvrll. Ii. Mclwms. l'l. McC-twin.:-zss. .l. W um, J. Muwmalau. M. Lmx. .l. lVIll.l.l'1lK. VS . Nllllil., ld. Vl'l l'UIl. C. So:-aim, S. I'r:i.z, Ii. GI-:'r'rl.l':M,xN. l.. W1'A'r'r. J. llulll, Y NEWS S'I'Al I rp Row- Asllm-n'. J. RA'l'IlI'llJN. J. t.lunl.m'. IJ. l,UI'2lKSlZIIl'Ill, D. Mlifililll, N. 'l'hiral Run:- JUIINSIYN, tl. Inxsiulzv, Nl. Wu.soN, G. MAuslnl.l.. D. I Il I'2Il. C. l'mvowAu, J. Kouu, R. Wmlu, J. Wmcuim'r. M. Jourvsorv, 0. Iloimm., M. rx! lfolvg Ml1'rzul1:l.l.. Wul'rl-:, J. W vA1 r. J. Aiuualvns. 'l'. ADAMS. W. The beginning of the year heralded a new Daily Northwestern-new head dress, new features, and last but not least a new staff. lts services to the student body were expanded with compiling of a list of all Northwestern men in the armed forces and publi- cation of a two-page spread of information regarding the military services. With tl1e outbreak of the war, the Duifv viewed its contribution as two-foldg first, the publication of all war news and regulations which affected North- western students, and secondly, the continuation of news and discussion of campus events. Throughlits news columns, students read of the activities of the Student War council and the Student Governing 160 lioard, while through its editorial pages, they read discussions and constructive criticisms of those hap- penings. Finally, the Duifv has entered a new field and spon- sored its own radio program- l3ull Session, over WHIP Saturdays at 5 p.m. llere questions and problems uppermost in the student mind were in- formally discussed by representatives of Northwestern and of twenty-five colleges in the midwest area. Vlforking and writing for t.he Daily for all staff mem- bers has been a real experience+a college education in itself. The Duify continues to be a true student newspaper, and realizes the responsibilities of its privilege of freedom of the press . g llusr- lxullr Y I ' . , V 'I'll lxroiling :llul NX:-:Q Mlznunh ure- Im: llllllllglllgI'..1lll0l' l l', ll f 'l'. 'lW 'lf l F3, NWI' ,.,,g,.,,SH,.,l in ,,l,,.4.lxi,,g t.,,ln. U, 'Unk HIL 1l1l4'hll I. Nnuluu- nun I vnllllllll lum- ' S1-Il. :lf llllllf hlilll I'4'l'1'lX1'N lla mwlvrf. and ihe DAILY meeis another deadline! U A4- 5. 41 Il. ls ' it -1, ' ,,.., fwwl' g 1 x I. X ll-W 5 l H x ' . , M:n'x'1-llvn Mungvr h , l',X-l.llIl'l NN aural SIll'lllx5 lu Illl- l.A',lilj,,.iul ljlmirlmm Nlglll l'1'lml'I1'r. Nllflllil Nlngvn' gvlf lug SlNDl'lHHlill-ll,xxillll,I'lI'l'l'llHlIl.,SZIl- sump vin llu' l'Xl'I' uwlul In-lvpllnlu-. kmw. :xml llc-1-il S1-:llwl zmnlml Izllnlv, Sllllllllll' jusl nlvllllallvr-. l J Q 4 .Q 1 6 '4 7 1 A , fx. 'I'il km-iling illsials Ull llll' l'l:Llll M4-I XX4-il-In-rl lglhilliww Flilffl llm. IAN.. ylnrw. xlillvr- sim' llvaullilu' for luis l I'l4l2If lHlIIl'l'. l'l'lIllIl'4' lhllilrrl' llnla lX4'l'wlPll. l all XX-1lf.4m.I llnlv lqmu 51'Il1llllillllblll4'l'l'lilN llll'1l1I4lXl'l'llNl'lll1'Ill. 4 D ILY PORT 162 Northwestern's view behind its sports was pro- vided this year by .lack Sundine, sports editor first semester, and Don Olson, sports editor second semester, at the head of one of the largest sports staffs in recent years. The editors made a point of stressing intra- mural sports on a parallel with varsity sports this year, as was evidenced by frequent streamers of intramural contests and pictures of intramural stars. llead ol' the newly-created intramural staff of the sports department was Steve Kopcha. .lessie Walkel', known from last year for her column, Meet the 'l'eam'l, continued interview- ing Northwestern athletes as well assuming women s sport editor duties. Able sport night editors, to whom much of the credit for wide coverage and in teresting presenta- tion goes, included Eddie Salkowe, Don Freeman, Dan Wolf, Frank Levin, Don Olson and in the' IDA I LY SPORTS STA l l Top lhuv--Ih1'l'll. 'l'.. IiAnNl-:'l i', IC.. VYNALI-:K, J., Sialu-'l.iNc, A.. I.l+:vlN. I . Sw-mul Run'-Worx-'. D., Sfxuxowl-1, li.. SUNIHNH, ,l.. f,I.HON, D.. l lu-zlvxnuw, ll., KOPKIIIA. S. I irs1 Iffnuf-K.xltMl1:l., l.., Mnnuu', M., lfliIKGS'I'I-IIN, S., lll-:lM.xN. S.. HAIIN, A. X 1 Sports' liditor llou Ulson second semester, Steve Kopcha and .lessie Walker. ,ln addition, liddie wrote of varsity football, Don Freeman covered varsity basketball and Don Olson covered varsity baseball. ,, . . . .l hree major con troverslal issues ran the gamut of the sports columns and .lack Sundine's column, Wilflt:at Corner. Two of the issues concerned university rulings on intramural football and basketball play, which were ironed out between the students, Ade Schumacher and L. G. Kranz. ,. . . . . lhe other issue concerned .friction between loot- baller Bill DeCorrevont and lNorthwestern's coaching staff, upon which the Daily sports page took a neutral view. D BUSINESS Despite adverse conditions resulting from the war situation, the Business Staff of the Daily 1Vorthwestern established a good sales record for the past year. Surrounded by staff members, Business Manager Bob Lyon could be found every afternoon at his desk in the publications office located on the first floor of Scott llall. This staff diligently carried out his business policies 'through . 'GL ' in-K'-..- QKSXQQPL- c ,.-.1 N - 5 Business Manager Bolt l.yon 'l'n: Rom-Gt-xoluslfz lio'l'nl1:ltMl-xt., Gounow tluou, 'l'oM llnwigq-qw, HAH, KUUN-I-Z. WAIH, 1j,,U,,,,,m1-L I Sw-mul Row-lion liIllN'I'NAl.l., llou MAN, Bon l. H Y von, Iimvtxl-:Nun STI'1lN,JOIC Lute. l'll'8l Row-,IHAN VUNAIZIIIQN, NlAIl'l'IIA 5'I'I'1Vl-INS, lt. an emcient, and thorough canvassing of all advertising prospects, and thus succeeded in partially offsetting the natural wartime decrease in advertising revenue. Business staff work provides valuable experi- ence not only in advertising salesmanship, but also in copy writing, designing, and layout teclmique. The majority ofits-work is confined to the ltivanston and Chicago areag but through the Daily Northweslern's affiliation with fthe National Advertising Service, the staff has frequent op- portunities to do business with nationally ad- vertised firms. Advertising alone ,does not keep the staff occupied all the timeg it also engages in merchandising and statistical work for its clients. The Annual Style Show and the campaign for Best Dressed Man and Vlfoman were just two of 'the many jobs undertaken by Bob and his pro- teges. B. Mvnus. WlNNIli Orson. Atumm' NORMAN. Busim-ss Manager Bon l..voN .Alssmiute l3llSilIl'SS Mmmger Bon M Avs .f l al vert i sin g Managers I.. B. Mvnns Bon BRINTNALI. .lon Liar: Lfxwttv STEIN flrlverlixirig .-lssislunts Bon Usnoim M.um'tt.t STEVENS Gnoncls MCMANN Nounmu ,louusom Gonnow Gnon tlnolmn lio'rlttf:tmm llAt.L Koowrz .lmu VoN.u:tn4:N 'l'oM IIOWVETT Gn,tnm'r ll.u.t. I Jvsl.: Mnlmgvrs ,I'A'r Wow Aumufzv NouM.xN ,IEAN Mommu XVINNIE Orson l'.vr Bn.xux1oN'r I'lilil'l.I'I I'AlK IUVI Sl S1 frllwf- - l'IlJl'I'UllIAl. IIUAIHD umling- - lhuu Iil,Akl-1 lhl.l, U'r'ro .I xcn l Aum lloN l nu-:nmAN ll. I'l0lll.KS NosANNlc Smrrll NIANY lCl.l.l'1N SAMQ l'IHK'I'lA Ma:Ci,AiN tio-livlilors Mary I'Ill1-nS:unsun1I l'orliu lxrlvllllllll I l'.'4lilul's I on'rlA lVIr:f,i,AlN MANY l'll.l.lf:N SAMs lleslr l'f4Iitnrs Dick BLAKE Wll.l.lAvl 0'r'ro lIAnnv I+'ol1l.ks lffvliluriul llnnrfl lJoN l'll!I'IlIlMAN l'illIlSl'1l.Z JACK l'lAlIl'1Y 'I'lf:n ll0'l'll I'.'4lilnriul Staff .luorru liuuzu, lIlf:l.if:N flAl!I'l'1N'l'I'lli-, JUNE CUNNINILIIAM, llAIl0I.ll l'll5lll41ll., llAIlKIl'1'l I'I'I fllIKAIIl.'I', NANCY IIANSUN, l,,lllllY I,A BoN'rif1, Arlen: l.IlfIIlI'Ill, lll':l.i4:N NIANIIHIM, Sm4:ll,A MAnoNuv, 'I'oNv f,S'l'Il0l I , liAlusAnA SllANl,m', ,loAN Vl+:lmAl., VIRGINIA S'rnuek, SYLVAN w'lI'IlNllI'llUl, l,A'l' Wi-:l.cu, Him. Wll,l.lAMs l'klSlIfUll Ifllllfll lNUllMA ,lonnAN llI'1l.l'lN Blue ,ll-:AN KnAusl+: l l.o lVlAcNlf:soN ,IIGAN NIll.l.l':n flrl llllll IJIUYIIIII lJoN Conmsu, lion tlowAN, Gu. l'llll.l.ING'l'0N, Hon IQMW3- I 0IlIll4I, flllAIll.l'1H SCIIINVICIKIN, Illck SElIll'Ill'l', .Im VvANl.l1:k, li r:'r'rv W AG N I-:li 164 P RPLE PARROT 'QA lVl'ACAZlNl'l Ol COLIQICGIC LIFE This year the I'U,liPLE I'ARlf0'l' carrie out eight times by the Grace ofGod and the Wisconsin Cuneo Press. It did a few stupendously good things, which is only natural. llut behind it ull, two popular people to get tan and healthy in Florida. lt also did a few stupendously bad things, which is only natural. llut behind it all, good and bad, sat a heavy-smoking, hard- working and utterly charming editorial board. Prolific Dick Blake and his partner-in-crew-cut Budd Selzg the cynical baby-face, Rosanne Smithg curly llill Uttogg ,lack Keep 'lCm Smilingw lfaleyg lion Social Conscience Friedman- llarry Great Stone Face lfoulksg and assorted persons who dropped in by mistake and stuck around for the laughs. Also Portia lVlcClain and Mary lfillen Sams who were often called editors. This group met on Thursday nights around a collapsible lable stolen from the Syllabus and thought up things. These things after three weeks of work and help from the editorial staff of over one hundred, notably: Libby Lallonte, liarbara Shanley, Sylvan Weinberg, Ted Roth, .lune Cunningham, Stanley Evans, Joanne Verral, llelen lVlanheim, and Shiela lVlaroney, usually turned into a I'ARRO'I'. Not satisfied with the routine sort of copy- writing, reading proof, and general hub-buh, the l'ARRO'l' sent lVlary .lane llurja and Hob liow- man lo l lorida for being so popularg publicized the l'ARRO'I' in costume between halves of foot- ball games, and painted two facsimile signs of the l'!llt'R0'l' cover which were never used. .lohn Ammann and Hob Crown took pictures and llick Scibert, Gil l ullington, lioh llageford, lietly Wagner, and l rank Sayles drew them. .fm 11 .4 f.g,,',. , lr.. w ,vw-- .:':'y.m, w s I 1 ,E ,M r ,' ' ' I'- fv- 1.1 ,. '55 w.mf,..1-E., fa f i 1 lfnur1lI lf1IIr'-lil-L'l l'x l.I-:LA N In. 'l'lIir1I IhIII-vflilwltzl-1 'l'IInIII-I-1. SvtffllllfR1Hl'4l,UIl0'l'IlY IIAIN I-ns' 1 ir'sl lhnr-MAIIIIY MlNH'l'I'1II. HILL lhvls. PAUL IIAICII, fiIlAN'l', Ilm-:L. NIASUN. IN- uALI.s, BUNNY. WIcII:III':II'I'. Iivi-:Lin l.I1NIn'. JAY 'I'IIoM- I'Ia'l'I-:II, ISIRIIARA WVILIJAMS, ALICI-1 DIINCAN. KARLIIIVIN,I,oU5IIAw.Cl!In-I. lNlilIlilfll!l'i, lion lvI':IIsoN, ANN IIACRMAN. l'A'r W I-:LI:II. RII'I'II BLA:-R, M AR1' IIIcI.IaN lVIA'I'III'1NSUN, SUI-1 SIII1:IIIIII.L. , , . I I img-- : ,7f 'V Z 5 BIlFIllll'HS M Zlllilglvl' Lou Shaw lfusiness IWIIIIIIQIZI' Lon SIIAW ,flssislunl Business and .'1lIUl!l'liSlillg Mflllllglfl' KARL IRvIN f:!?lH'l'lll NlllllIIgl'l' ,IoIIN Gnoss ',I'1llll.0li0ll BIINNIIQJ NVEICIIEIVI' HILL ID.-wIs LIQN w'YEl.l10RN I'A'I' SCoT'I' PI-:cI:Y SCIINooR CiI'c1Ilution ANN IIACRIIIAN l'uccY SCIINUOR NANCZY HULL I+1vI4:LYN LIINDY SIIIRLIQY llAMIyIoNn Office Staff GLIIRIA BRowNI': SHIRLEY llAmIoNn BEE BRANDT lJo'r'rIIc BA'rIcs NANCY CLARK fl llUl?I'IiSilI g lVlllllAM Roca, BILL MACKLIN, MAC BASKE'l l', EARL BonINIa, 'PAUL IIAICII, NICR f,lEANNOPOUl.0S, R U'l'lI LILLY, Bon vlVERSON, CRAIG RnnoLI'II, M ITZI KALISII, .lon l'illNS'l', BIJNNIE WI4:ICIIL:RT, KIARTER CoRIIRIf:Y, DON Commun, lCI.IzABI+:1'II l'aMImII'roN, ELAINE Kounv, BILL lJAvIs, RIIIQA CAMvIInI.I,, ICUNICE 'I'IIoRI', .IoIIN APIIYARU. P BUSINESS Includes Advertising, Subscrip- tions, Circulation, and anything else the the Editorial Staff refuses to do. The Universitv's freatest dilemma, said the 3llVCl'llSCl'S, the Board ol Publications, Llltle Ted lierchtold, and everyone on lllll staff. The fact remains, however, that this Delemma tIIrned in an excellent job, surpassing llIe record established by the 'egone hut not lorgotten Wingate ofthe Navy. Lou Shaw, tlIc Parrofs Dream lIoy,', handled everything, except possibly Portia lVlcClain, who could never quite understand why we couldn'l have a New Yorkerw every issue. Why can't there he some elliciency around here? to quote from the annals ol' Karl lrvin's phrases. Remem- ber, he's llIe guy who whips in with four more ads, a coke date, and a marvelous publicity stunt all at once. We just couldn't forget lhose cute little secretaries on the Ollice Staflffthe Parrot owes it all to them, said ,lohn Cross, as he fondly patted Nancy Clark, Dottie Bates, and Gloria lirowne, on the head lwith a typcwrilcrj. Promotion, yes plenty-the Parrot trip lo 'Florida sponsored by the ,Illinois Central Rail- road was a huge Success, according to Bob Bow- man and Nlarijane llurja, that lucky couple. The forgotten lass to whom much ol' the credit for the success was due, was .liunnie Weichert, who ineidently also did a terrific job ol' advertising, when no more promotin' was necessary. ,Nlulnlfllg .l. Sum umm S. Il KZl'1I.l-Z'I I Y. llurnu .l. -Xuwlxxx N. l.m.l-:mm IK. XY llsux N:'nH'rl X li. Ummm XX . Ih-:Nunn P UBL l C ' l5IU S PHOTOGR1 PHERQ Nam 1 fuI4'lmw1'r Sllllflll m'4l4-ruul 1llllINUI1lKl slu- ll: :xml rmfmul lm' tlllllgj :IH lln- lDll'lllI'1'h lllul vunu' into lln- milwa- ul lu I1ll'lllIly lh' was lxIl1lNYIl :ls vm'- 1-vnlru' :xml impaalirnl lluw4'u'l', il lim: urliwliz' pl1'lnl'1's wvrm' ll1'1'1l1'nl. 1.11- mlilnr. ,lulnmy Xmmunn wus :always sumnmnml liuln 1.r4mu. N1'I'lUllF vu 1'1lilnl'ulplmlogl':1Ivlly,wma sup:-rln m llllxlllfl 4-um lDliIlU'l!llll'f Plllltlitlw of in lllIlll1'l'lllill' l'0Hlll0lND'il1'S ,,. . . llus was Ins lnurlh sn-Qu Ull IIN' Syllnlvus aluflf Num-1-t.lnmn IH llu Sllllllllgj ilhNl5l1llll plmlngrzxplly wlilm luwllmll lll1'N4lil'lj nul'k was iuxxlri- lllllf :ussignn-nl. I r nf ni... .N P 1.-9 ,, ,F fp .rv ff- A S . ST DE T GOVERNING BOARD The Student Governing Iioard represents the supreme governing body on the Northwestern campus, for its constitution grants it the follow- ing important powers: I. All student organizations are constituted and approved by S.C.H. and no student organization may function without its approval. 2. Complete jurisdiction over all all-university events in which students participate. Approval or disapproval of the social cal- endar and the granting of all closed dates. To summarize the l,9fII-2 program shortly and accurately, a remark prexy Julius Pewowar was said to have made may best serve: that is, We had an especially keen and wide-awake board. Handed Down Many Decisions I might be prejudiced but it's been about the best ever. Persons like 'Kay Crofts, Ilruee lVlillen, Nlaurie Williams, etc.,have really done a world of work . To elaborate and tabulate the above statement, there was: I. Complete cooperation with the war effort.. S.G.Il. constituted the War Council and all membership and business policy was subjected to its approval. 2. More war cooperation-cutting down the use of cars by limiting and defining parking areas, stickers, el.c. 3. Curtailment of social activities and aprocla- .SlllllIIilIK'-CZAJKOVYSKI, ll., UIUIAN, J., IIAIIWICK, Il.. WlI,l,lAMH, M., IVIAIQNUHUN, I ., KNlcll'l's. A., XVOICKMAN, S.. Cnor'r:-1, K., RIIVPH- MlI.l.I'Ill, Ii. Sflllfllp-MIIClDNNIil.l-. S.. I4I'lllIl'l'I'2R, ll., l'icwowAn, J.. fChairunanJ, I Kay Crofls, Chairman Julius Pcwowar and Bruce Mullen 168 Simian, S., IVIII.I.liN, Ii., Mll.l.lcn, J. mation limiting all-university social activities to the campus fThe Junior ,Prom received its death blow herej. fly. Review of the 105 student organizations under the jurisdiction of the S.C.l3. and eliminat- ing all unnecessary activities. .Kay Crofts headed this phase. 5. Presentation of a new, progressive plan for frosh orientation which should top all other attempts, if it is sanctioned by the administra- tion. 6. Investigation of the possibilities ol' a new type of .book brokerage for Northwestern students. This move was intended 'to aid students save money on their much needed educational props . Positions within the council itself were filled by well known cosmopolitesz namely, .lulius Pewo- war, president, Shirley I'lbner, secretary, and Ilerbert Lchrter, treasurer. Northwestern's miracle man , also known as lVIr. .loe lVIiller, filled the position of executive secretary, and Dr. Samuel Workman and Dr. James ,lVIcIlurney acted faculty advisors to the group. Q STUDE T CO CHESS Worked for Cooperation The Student Congress, representative of the genuine all-university feeling to share advan- tages voluntarily participated in the coneen trat- ed winter charity drive by backing them with all its resources. One avenue of student opinion was directed against the policy of closing Scott Ilall to North- western students on Sundays. Student Congress started asserting pressure and selling all wheels into motion to give students this added day' of enjoyment in their union. Unfortunately for both sides concerned, since they did not cooperate to the fullest extent possible, only a temporary truce could be reached and Seott llall remained dark l'resident Gerry Jackson Top Rom-Iloovlvzn, E., .l0nNsnN, L., Emucn, G.. S,n'oAM, O., IiI.HIllMAN, J.. Joisr, V. St-mm! lf0IU1fsll.IlIll'Ill, lt.. O'l-',uumm.r., N., Pnor. WM. Ihseom, Monson, G., JAensoN, D., Wll.l.lAMS, V. First Row-Wiaunwlcn, P., Wuvrz, lil., Lwtzuolx, l.., lhuwtzlllutc, W., Aucu, 'l'., Cmuu, Il. and inhospitable on Sundays for the remainder of the year. .Northwestern can well be noted for its social tolerance, for all students have equal opportunity to share in all the university activities, and the Student Congress was determined there should be no change in this policy. Qln keeping with this ideal, Congress first directed its efforts to a study of negro housing conditions and then included social problems as a whole. Peace Week was a traditional affair in the annals ofthe Student Congress. Needless to say, the sponsoring of such an event in the face oif the present world conflict would be quite inapropos. Formerly, Peace Week had sponsored eminent speakers from particular fields who gave daily lectures at campus meetings. While no definite action was taken, 'temporary' plans were laid for a meeting which should celebrate both vic- tory and a renewal of world peace. As a whole, the functions of the Student Con- gress were not aggressive and the campus at large failed to become thoroughly acquainted with its purpose, projects, and possibilities. Meetings were held onee a month and generally met in Scott lfall. Ollicers for the past year in the Student Congress were: Gerald Jaclxson, President, Nancy O'Farrell, Vice-presidentg Venoris Williams, Sec- retary, and Robert Cildred, Treasurer. During the last term, Gerald .lackson found il necessary to resign the presidency and Venoris Williams ably took up where he left off. Standing behind the organization and its actions were to be found 'three well-known faculty mem- bers, Dr. Will Cellerman, Ur. Adam Gilliland, and Dr. William Bassom, lo 'l'here's been a lol ol' talk about eommissions versus eouneils, but the elass ol' '42 was eonlident. polities aml all, that the eommission type ol' government best suited its needs. As the tradi- tional gavel ealled the lirst meeting ol' the Senior 'Commission to order, liill Brannigan was wield- ing il. Standing firmly in line with t.his prexy were Vice-l'resident llob Kitteridge, Seeretary' lietty .lean Alexander, and Treasurer' ,lean Swanger. Kay Crofts aeted as Commission rep- resentative to S.C.l5. and Wally Ceidt, liuss Cobb, Vie Peters, and Georgia liayless eompleted the eommission forum. Taking time off from its personal business, the eommission presented fifty dollars to Assoeiated SE. AIOR C MM S 'IO Remained True to Form the Senior Class eoneluded its whirl ol' aetivities with an enormous danee held, for obvious reasons, in Patten Gymnasium. Polities have been rather synonymous with eleetions to the Senior Commission and soap- box liill and the Co-op Front distinguished themselves in line style in late l'all ol' ,l9fll. It will sulliee to say' the eommission showed no ill effeets from this mixing ol' business and polities. Snuuliug- -'I'i-:'ri-ans, V.. IMvl.l-ass. ti., Conn. lt.. Al.I'IXANllI'1Il, Il. Sf-unfrlv KI'l l'IKl'1INil'1, Ii., Knot- rs, K., UIKANMLAN. W.. SwANel-zu. J., tlr:m'r. W. Charities at Christmas. and twenty five dollars to the llelense Couneil. Among the various senior elass duties. the Senior Commission had the task ol' seleeting the design for their eommeneement annoimeements and look eapable eharge ol' the sale ol' them. Another duty was that ol' making the linal deeision toward the presentation ol' the senior's gilt to the sehool. This year, with the united drive ol' the laniversity, its organizations, and the alumni to invest in defense bonds, the seniors stepped into line by likewise donating a defense bond to Northwestern. llefore bidding adieu to their alma-mater, the eommission sponsored a gala weekend the last week ol' May. Doors were opened and keys were thrown away as all sorority and women's dorms presided over afternoon open housesng while with the eoming ol' twilight., t.he moon, and soft. breezes from the Lake, the North Quads reigned as King ol' the Night. As all good things must end. l7tl Vive-president Hob Kitlredge .uid Iyllr-Illtlll lllll lil-llltlgtlll UNIOR GMMISSIO Stood For Class Unity Due to the unl'ortunate cancellation ol' the Junior Prom, the Junior Commission was con- fronted not only with a lack ol' funds, but also with a deficit. Tlns unusual situation made extensive operations somewhat diilieult, and elass functions were on a minor scale. The various dance committees were hard at work on plans, the orchestra CJan Savittb had been selected, and Syllabus queen candidates were busily engaged in the various beautihcation processes as February drew nigh, and student thoughts at Northwestern naturally drifted to- ward the traditional Junior Prom. llowever, obstacle .followed obstacle after the declaration ol' Chairman Rosanne Smith Slumlin,a-Kaur. Inwm, IMNTMAN, J., Nolrrow, D. Swilml--Czuxowsxl, ll., Blunoics, J., KNIGHT, A., Snrru, R., Mlliiilill, W., GoolmAN, D. war, and soon things began to happen last and furiously, upsetting all existing plans. First, Jan Savitt's contract was cancelled. by a music cor- poration. Then, the Stevens llotel contract was abrogated, the Student Governing :Board insti- tuted a new social policy, the administration took an unexpected stand, the rubber shortage was announced, and the accumulation of all these factors led to the only possible decision-sudden death overtook one olf the greatest of North- western's dances, the Junior Prom. Sadly the Prom committees which had been under the leadership of Jack lVl'cCandless and Lois Jean Nlclilroy disbanded and undiscovered Syllabus queens retired temporarily from the public eye. Resoureeful Rosanne Smith, the Commissiolfs president, saw to it 'that the Juniors remained undaunted by this set-back and other projects were undertaken as a means ol' recompense. One ol' these was the sponsoring of Northwestern Niles at Chicagois lllackhawk. This was an innovation in Northwestern entertainment. Yet the Junior Commission stood for class unity, and it was this unity that helped to make the Junior Class Day such a huge success. Other oflicers ol' the Commission were: Allan Knights, Vice-Pres- identg .Del Norton, Treasurer, and Karl Irvin, Secretary. Dr. Schlipp was its advisor. OPHO GRE C UN CIL Began A Precedent I ln the fall of the year Northwestern felt a decided need for a solution to the pressing park- ing problems which were facing both resident and commuting students. This need began the Sophomore Council's activities. The arrange- ments committee, headed by Sybil llesek, in- vestigated the situation and conducted a poll on 'the campus in order to learn the exact needs of the students. Partly as a result of this work, the university soon afterwards adopted the regulations that today govern parking on uni- versity property. After war was declared Dean ltlagg and Shelly Sosna, Sophomore Defense Representatives, pro- posed a plan for defense in which the Sophomore Council was to play a vital part. Under direction of tl'e Council, each house was to elect a house warden who, in turn, was to receive specific duties 'to perform in time of emergency. This plan 'l'np lfnw-At1i,Mm. l'.. ITUIKINSUN, M,, UIIIIIS, W., l.l'IllSll'l'UN, IJ., Mwumuwcu, l'.. Vvwwm-zu. J., Ilu'r'roN, G., l'M:lNo. I'. l'llllH'lfl lfllIl7 'll0AGl.ANIl. N.. UUIKIIY, J.. XVI-1llN'l'l'ZIl, ll., Rn:-un, S., Ill-:lcl-zu. M., lloovl-zu. IC., lioux, ll., Movi-zu. N. 1l,lfl'1lIfilllt 'l'UW'NHl'lNl7. ll.. Wu.l.lAMs. M., AIIIIHNIIH, 'l'. J., Ihmllm, IJ., SNi+:l.l.. li., WI!-IIDMAN,1:.. Moons, P., ll:-zuuzu. 0. Sf-fum! lieu' 'MlllilKS4IIIl'Il., A.. l'lIVHI., A., CUl l-'IilG, ll., Sosim, S., Kicrru. M., Wm'r'r, J.. UIIAFF, M. lfirsl lfnw V-I!u.xN'r. ll.,1Si4:'l l'l.i'.M.w, L., 'l'Al'l.liY, M., Wiwxowsxi, Id., HllIKllA'l I', tl., Smrru, ll., NIATIIICWH. D. l l'ra-sidcut Dick llrahms l 72 progressed successfully and proved that North- western University students were doing their part for defense. ln December plans were laid for the lirst Sophomore Cotillion held in Patten Gymnasium. llaving their theme proli'ts for defensen, each Council member went 'to work enthusiastically. They decorated the gym in a colorful manner and engaged Dick llrahm's orchestra to play for the occasion. llighlights of the event proved to be Previews of Waa-Mu and a humorous con- test which ended in naming Winifred Olson and Ted Arch as the Hpookiest pairw on the campus. The Council, under supervision of the treasurer, .lcrry Wiedmann, looked into the proposition of a Student Cooperative llookselling organization which would be located on campus. l urther work dealing witll that proposition is still ir' progress. lVlany other investigations, all pertain- ing to student interest were carried out, proving that the Council system, with its more complete representation provided many more worthwhile ideas and much more action. FRE HMA COU CIL Pledged For Democracy Strcssing the need for democracy in class government, the freshmen or Class of 'fl-5 continued with the plan of electing members :from all the houses on campus, from fN.A.l'., from Willard llall corridor divisions, and from the commuters., to form the representative council created by the S.G.l3. last spring. After a general denouncement of all coalitions and other campus politics in the interests of class unity, the sixty- two council members elected an excellent group of officers. With Carl llenn as president, Arthur Miller as vice-president, Alice Lieber as secretary, Bill Drew, treasurer, Carl llenn, presidenlg Art Miller, vice-presidentg Alice Lieber, secretary Top Raw-Almms. lions:-xv, lfUll0I.l'II, ll'IKlI'1NI'2NS, MUIIIIIN, Gnon, Simian. 'IlI'lllIlY, SIIUTKIC, Dun.. l unrllr RUIU-KOIIIGY, Itotseum, S1'uNKlcl,. l,ll,m', fiAULKl'I, Moss, S1:n1'1'. XVILLIAMS, stllllifllillll, S0l7'l IIWllN'l'll. Third Rlllva-lVIAN'l'lillSON, Srnuex, Gurus. Mll.l.lf:u, A., fJl!I'ZN, IIIQNN, Intermix, llmuzk, MlI.I.lCll, II., Koran. Sw-mul Raw-S'rl-:l+:l.la. lfIiN'l'l.liY. fyNEll., femur. Mtvltu.n', l,AVl-1NI'0Il'I', Mums, Srutzutn. lhutzu, l irsl lflllll-'l'iI.I.INGlY00ll, llIillRMANN, c:Alll'l'IN'I'l'Ill, Kuolrr, Stznwaurz. SIIIIICNK. lVf0N'I'AlillI'1, l t-znuv, filllil-1NS'I'l-IIN and Bill Oren as treasurer, the organization opened its social calendar with a hilarious, date- less llillbilly llop in Willard llall. Activity tickets, good for all freshmen events. were sold 'there for thirty-five cents. In the interests of national defense, the council sent George Black as its representative 'to the N.U. Defense Commission. The duty of the frosh council was to cooperate with the sopho- more council in civilian defense work. One of the freshman leaders, Ed Patullo, volunteered in December for ambulance duty in Egypt. The council was divided into four committees which soon set the wheels of activity rolling. Kay Koch was activities chairman, Virginia Struck, social chairman, Barbarita Miller, publicity chairman, and liill Oren, financial chairman. After a delayed start the first semester, its clockwork began ticking along at exam time with an after- noon party which included timely advice on How to stuffyw. Guided by class sponsors, Nliss Alice Schwei- bert and Mr. Paul lVlacMinn, the freshman council gaily sponsored several other campus events the second semester. Among these ac- tivities were informal dances, frosh night at the Blackhawk, a class convocation, Freshman Day, and the annual cap-burning ceremony. 173 BUARD OF RELIGIO Sought More Tolerance 'l'hc llniversitj lioard ol' Religion appointed hy President, Snydcr rcprescnted trustccs, faculty. students, and alumni. It acted in an advisory capacity to ilu: Univcrsit,y's rcligious program. and its chairman. llr. 'Iill0l'Ill0ll W. lVlcrriam, who workcd with all student, religious groups, local t'lllll't'lltfH, and the religious counselors, was available for personal counscl. 'l'hc Association ol' llcligious Counselors, con- sisting ol' thc University pastors, association sccrclarics, and the foundation dircctors, met wcckly to clear prolilcms ol' mutual intcrcst and to develop thc coopcralivc phases ol' their work. 'l'hc Studcnt llcligious Council, consisting ol' rcprcscntativcs from thirteen student religious organizations. grcw out ol' a conlcrcncc in tlu spring ol' l9fl40. With Dr. Merriam as advisor, il, mct. wcckly to plan its program olf aclivitics. 'l'l1cpurposc ol' thc council was to dccpcn undcr- standing among sludonts ol' Protestant, Catholic. and .lcwisll faiths, and to cncouragc and facilitate the development ol' a dcmocratic religious pro- gram l'or thc campus. One ol' its ncwcst projects was a scrics ol' Wcdncsday noon mcctings with discussions relating to student attitudes and ae- tion for purposeful living today. I74 Tnp lfuwf II. l.if:vY, M. NIUNIIIH, I.. Km-nm, II. Sn ll'l'II. l irxl lfnw-f-J. fitiMI.Y, 'l'. W. IVIIGIIIUAM, tl. I'l-:'l'l-:usl':N, M. f,GIll'IN CUUIN timovs I'lc'l'lf1ns1m Nl ,ucv Ummm Iul.lzAulc'rii Louis I.l.oYn Km-:uw CII. 0I I ICl'.RS I 'resident V ice-I 'rcsiflcnt Secretary 7 Y I reusurer l HRI TIAN SCIE CE ORGANIZATIO Christian Science Organization meets every Tuesday evening during the academic year, and also during the summer session, at 7:30 o'clock in .Room fl08, Harris llall. These meetings are conducted in the same manner as the Christian Science Weclnesday evening services, and are open 'to the public. The Organization at Northwestern University was founded in 1926 under the provisions of Article 23, Section 8, of The Manual of The Mother Church, The First Church ol' Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. 4 Students at the University, and members ol' the faculty and administrative staff, may be- come members of the Organization, upon recom- mendation of its Board of Directors, subject to the approval ofthe membership, as is customary in all Christian Science branch churches and societies. Oflicers in the Organization are rc- quired to be members ol' The Mother Church. In addition to conducting the Tuesday evening meetings, the Organization gives a reception at the beginning ol' each semester for Christian Science students at Northwestern, and also sponsorsa lecture each year on Christian Science given by one ol' the members ol' the Board ol Lectureship of The Mother Church. These receptions and lectures are open to the public. Those taking part in the work ol' the Organiza- tion feel that it offers very definite opportunities to Christian Scientists ol' college age. The Or- ganization extends its most cordial invitation to the Christian Scientists in the University, and to others who may be interested, to attend the meetings and to participate in its activities. BOARD OF DIRECTORS 175 194-1 found the Theta Chapter of Delta .Phi lipsilon fthe first professional foreign service fraternity to be organized in the United Statesj in its fourth year of existence at Northwestern- Wllen the Alpha chapter was established in 1920 at the School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, in Washington, D. C., the founders had in mind an organization of college-'trained men interested in careers dealing with the political and comlnercial relations of the United States and otl1er nations. This past year saw the real- ization of this desire when over two thousand Delta Phi Epsilon men were serving in various capacities at home and in nearly every country abroad. Meanwhile its active chapters in prom- inent American universities were simultaneously turning out men interested in international com- merce, linance, and journalism. DELTA PHI EP ILO tqlllllllfllll'-COCIIIKANIE, G., llonviau, ll., llfumsul., K., WILSON, B., lIANsoN. R., Ihuuuu, ll. SPHIFII-CONP'0llTl, 'l'., IIALL. G., KAKAIKAKIS, J., Domorucv, R., LAECHLH, R., IIAENSEI., Du. P. P R ld P A R IC D I T S M ld M li ld li S If' O R A M O R ld A C T I V IC PA R T IN DO,M'l'ISTIC, POLITICAL, . .. ., , 'N AND ECONOMIC TIIOUGIII 176 The Theta chapter constantly strove to .fulfill the organizatiorfs goals---mainly the preparation of its members to take an active part in the domestic, political, and economic thought of the world of 'tomorrowgand the acquainting of the American people with the importance of foreign trade 'to our domestic economy. To achieve this end, members met regularly to discuss various foreign problems presented by lecturers and speakers who were experts in these fields. The 194-I to '42 officers of Delta Phi .lflpsilon were: Ray Domoney, presidentg .Iohn Garriot, vice-president, Gilbert IIall, secretaryg .Iim Kaharakis, corresponding secretary, Horace l'Io- well, treasurerg and Dr. Paul lllnaensel, faculty adviser and national vice-president. V Wllile the aims of the fraternity are primarily professional, in considering students eligible for membership scholastic achievement was held as one of the prerequisites. 1 Q HILLEL FOUNDATIO .Any day over at the Northwestern B'nai ,B'ri'th llillel Foundation house could be found many groups of Jewish students gathering to play., putting tl1eir heads together in committee meetings, fixing a snack in the kitchen, or just getting 'together for fun. But aside from those social activities fllillel was also an important campus organization which sponsored both a cultural and religious program. factor in uniting this large group of live hundred and twenty five members more closely together. TI1e government of the organization was carried on by a council of sixteeng a president, Ilelen Braudeg and a secretaryg Craee Birnbaum. Backing this governing body and the policies and actions of the Ilillel l oundation could be found its faculty adviser, Dr. Maurice B. Perkarsky. The group participated in the numerous cam- pus defense activities with the aid of their own defense committee. One of the very interesting campaigns which the group has sponsored this past year was the sending of cookies to former Ilillel members wI1o have been installed in the armed forces ofthe country. The slogan cookies for the Rookies which was used by the group for this endeavor proved to be especially apropos. The high spot of their firstsemester social cal- endar was without a doubt the winter formal held at the Belmont llotel. At that time a contest for Miss and Mr. fIIiIIeI was sponsored and students Bobbie Mills and June Gluck were selected as the popular winners. The tuneful rhythms of Eddie Salkoweis band made the oc- casion a gay one. The cultural side of IIiIleI's program has been diligently carried out by having the various faculty members of the school speak at the meet- ings. Featured among these lecturers were the following: Professor Raymond Carey of the his- tory department, Professor Paul Ilaenselof the economics department, Professor Bert Morris of the philosophy department, and Dr. Thornton Merriam of the Board of Religion. The publication of a bi-weekly newspaper 'throughout the vear has been an instrumental l i I Top Row-Iimmmum, G.. lhmulm, C., IIACKMAN, A., GIKEHNIIERG, S., Suncu, Il., IIANTMAN, J., lionow, I.., Gul.ns'riNi-1, M., Wux- IKEN, I.. First Row-DoMAsll, M.. IIIIAUIIIC, N., If'mNs1'l-LIN, II., FRIICIIMAN, II., Ihnm l'laKAusxx', Ihmumz, Il., IIm.l.lcn, II., I.u'MAN, IC. WAS AN IMPORTANT ORGANIZATION TIIAT SPONSORED CULTURAL AND lilflLfIGlIOUS ACTIVITIICS .FOR JICWISII STUDICNTS. 177 ATQL S OCIATIO OFI DEPE DENTS 'l'he National Association of Independents was a rather new acquisition to .Northwestern's campus organizations. It was founded six years ago with lVIyron flhevlin as its first president. 'l'o quote from its constitution, NAI represents the active Independents and unafliliated stu- dents interested in the university and in their fellows . . . membership is entirely voluntary . Its prinlary purpose is to provide the unalliliated independent with social life and has its secondary aim the proper representation of the Independent in campus politics. 'I'he 'ffl to '42 season has seen NAI firmly in- stalled in a lounge of its own on the third floor of Scott llall. 'l'heir meetings, open to all, were held every Wednesday at 3:30, while the re- mainder of the day it served the Independents as a place where they might meet. to hrowse or pass the time. ltivenings took on a more serious aspect for then studying held precedence. 'l'hanks from all the memhers of NAI went to .loe lVliller who did much to create this room for their sole use. 'l'he husiness and social calendar was crowded with activities. Five delegates were sent to the annual NAI. convention held at lllinois in the spring of 'fIi2. 'I'here, active exchange of ideas and discussions of methods and projects were the order of the day . Another function of .NAI was quickly recognized and utilized by the War Council's liecreational Committee. 'I'his was the date hureau which functioned smoothly for the Tup lhm- - I-'uANz, C.. IIIlAl l , IG., KMIN, II.. Youwc, W.. IIUOVIGIC, II., t2luN'r, .l. , Sw-uml lfmuf - Wiwxowsxl, ti., Ml-:l.vll.t.if:, M., KNItiII'l'!4, A.. I'tll'2UNlP. II., ,lM:KsoN, C., I!nnAN, J- , , l ir.vl lt'uu-- --I'lf:'l'l':ltsuN, IJ., I'IulcKsoN, V., Iloovlclt, lu., I.Uxl':M, lu., .Il-:I-'I-'lausoN, J., KIIOIIT, J. I'rt-side-nt Ilosalyn lfrcund 178 Second Semester Stomp and now acts as a per- manent. aid---especially for service men. Strictly in the social catagory were seemingly endless parties. ,NAI shared hostess honors at the Student-lf'aculty' 'I'eas which hetter acquaint- ed students with one another and faculty mem- hers. I aII saw a horseback ride :followed soon hy austudent mixer on .November 29. 'l'hen came a dinner-dance at the lidgewater lleach llotel while the llomecoming reunion fa traditional affairj pvaved the way for Christmas and New Y'ear's luve parties later on. With the advent of spring, action naturally turned to hayrides and beach parties. Northwestern has QNAI to thank for three of its all-school dances. 'l'hev were the WIC-NAIA formal held at the Lake Shore Athletic Cluh, the .Pep bllance, and Second Semester Stomp. ,lohnny I.ewis wielded the haton for the later affairs which were held in Patten gym. An organization can usually he judged hv its guiding ofhcers, and NAI. justlv felt proud of the students they had chosen for these roles. 'l'hey were: president, Rosalyn Ifreund, vice-president, Allen Knights, treasurer, Cerrv .Iaeksong sec- retary, lfidith 'Luxemg and SGH' representatives Allen Knights and .lean Urban. Dr. llraden acted as the faculty adviser. l STUDE T ED CATIO COUNCIL ,President lfimmy Wirtz aptly described the Student, Council of the School of l'iducat,ion as a group whose motives were primarily social and educational. The council's main function was to bring education students together and to foster a .better acquaintance between them and the faculty members. Proof that this latter aim has been accomplished is the privilege granted to members of this student council in being the only group granted l.he right to sit in on regular faculty meetings at their own discretion. Of course, great care was taken not to abuse this courtesy. V President, Emily Yvirtz The well-known ,lidueation lounge in the Old College building where the School of ltiducation is lodged, was the site of bi-weekly meetings. Undergraduate representatives from each class composed part of tl1e council. The council, however, did not limit group ae- tivities to undergraduate members and graduate students were urged to share them. At the first luncheon of the past year, council members were hostesses to a delegation from the Milwaukee State Teachers College. Northwestern educa- tion students in a sort of reciprocal visit act routed a field trip up to Milwaukee in spring. At a luncheon at the first lVlethodist Church, numerous educational workers and lecturers were equally well received, as was a joint session with the North Shore Teachers' Associations. Another large undertaking was a war convocation at which time the importance of the teaching profession in the present times was stressed. Third R0lU+SI.AVlK, V., l.ll.Lv, R., GUSTAI-'SON, M., Punt, ll., VIYAFT' ll., WIIIEATON, Il. Seeorul llmv-Ll-xwllv, 'l'.. KNltJll'I'. M., SUYDANI. C., Wnvrz. IC., SMITH, Il., BICIKLIK. I.. ' ' P' First Row-Coox, D., Clmvias. ,I.. Giwzorr, Ii., Anmomn, M., Cowen, J.. llAcKMAN, A. Along with various informal parties, picnics proved most popular with the group. North- western's proximity to Lake Michigan and its excellent beaches were in complete accord on this subject. The Student Council of the School of 'l'Idueation was indeed fortunate to have enjoyed the services of a splendid group of officers. They were: President, lfimmy Wirtzg Vice President, Chuck Snyder, Secretary, Nl. lithelyn Knights, Treasurer, Bob Smith, Social Chairmen, Lenny Berlik and Tom Leahy, Publicity Chairman, Ann llaekman. The fkllflllly advisor was Dr. lirickson. 179 WILDCA C UN CIL Top Row-CAVE, B.. MCiilN1'Y, IJ., GOFF. S.,ll0I'liW'I'II.L,B.,iil'1AIlY,'li. S1-cfmfl Raw-JouNsoN. W.. Mxvs. U.. ISANTA, li., I'mf:Lic, S., Jorm- -- .' , O. pow w W First Row-l'mulA, S., ANUREWH, P., l'.VI'1Rli'l l'S, G.. Rmvns. ll. The Wildcat Council was founded four years ago in 1938 by a group of students who were interested in helping the University maintain its enrollment of superior students. Since that 'lime the Council has grown until nowits member- ship numbers approximately 250 Northwestern students representing 4,2 of the 48 states in the nation. Aims of the group have been extended, and the organization now embraces a 'three-fold plan of action. The Council first attempts to stimulate enthusiasm for Northwestern among high school students who are planning to continue their ed- ucation in college. These high school seniors are selected on the basis ol' their academic records and personality. The second objective of the Council is 'to estab- lish a personal contact between the University Executives Banta, Peele, and Mays 180 and the incoming students. Creat emphasis has been placed upon Hpersonalizingi' Northwestern in the eyes ol' new studen ts, and much ol' this work is carried on in the summer. The group's activities are not, however, without their more humorous side. .ln meeting with high school students Council members Gnd much enjoyment in their work. For instance, there was the girl who after a trip around campus, was nursing her tired feet and wondering il all coeds wore high heelcd shoes to class. Then there was the architect's son, who candidly observed that with 'the exception of the adobe hut, North- western might boast ol' every style of architecture possible. Obviously, our activities are not all work and no play! Thirdly, the Council strives to bring about a closer relationship between alumni and their alma ma ter. This is accomplished by complete coopera- tion with alumni clubs throughout the country. The work of the Wildcat Council is important during normal periods, but now as never before its assistance to Northwestern may be considered doubly vital. 41 O O O I ' r ',l'he Northwestern Young Men's Christian Association is an interdenominational fellowship ofstudents, faculty, alumni, and friends intel'esled in maintaining the Christian ideals of hrother- hood and mutual fellowship on the campus and in the community. 'l'he program of the Christian association grows out of the interests and needs of the students. lts activities are means whereby men learn to work with other people, to praetiee and trust democracy, to understand themselves and society , and to apply Christian ideals in campus and com- munity relations. if' f ff-1- -- . rw t t l,l't'Slllt'Ill ,lack l'llillips The year Ql9fl1l-fl-2 has heen one of expansion ,for the YMCA both in staff and in program. fln program il. has worked jointly with the YWCA and three denominational student groups' Methodist. Preslvyterian, and Congregational. Out, of this united effort. has grown the Sunday l'ivening Cluh, a numher ofdeputations to nearhy churches and Ili-Ys, a Sunday morning liihle elass for students, aml a better eo-ordinated campus religious program. Other activities during the Iirst semester included the N-llook, given free to all l reslnnen3 lfreslnnen ,Men's Lonference held at llastings Lake and serving to introduce the l reslnnen lnen to fNorthwesterng the Annual Sophomore Conference in Uetoherg a successful finance drive in Novemherg a series of lfreslnnen discussions and social functions sponsored hy the .l reslnnan Cahinetg the opening sessions of the Saturday Noon lforumg the drive for the World's Student, Service l undg and the National Student Assembly. 'l'he St. Charles Conference again headlines the second semester program with its construc- tive approach to the problems facing students. Semin! lfnwf--tl. Suu-zu. J. l.l4:vv. It. Yomuini, ll. Scnumc, M. S. llliltilitt l irs1 lhm- .l. ItA'rnnuN, lfl. lHt2llAl.IC, tl. l'IIll.l,II'5, ID. 'l'ms'r1.n- 'l'llW'Al'I'l'I. IC. ll0NIIIVI'1Il'l'. The theme this year is Democracy and Warn and for the thirteenth year it will he held at St. Charles, Illinois. 'l'he all-l reslnnan Conference in April climaxcd the year for the freshmen who attended. A great nced for social service workers in Chicago and livanston was filled hy vohmteers through the YMCA and YWCA. ln staff the YMCA has had the leadership of four men Claude C. Shotts. for thirteen years the Ceneral Secretary: lfiric 'l'. llrand. Director, Methodist Student Foundation, and Associate Secretary of the YMtIAg Craham llodges, As- sociate Secretary, and Murray liraden. Associate Secretary during the first semester. 181 Tull Heir l i Al.l'Il K tllll SIHNIIK 7 Seerrnrl lfuu' '- l irxI lfnu- - Ser-uml Hou '- ,XlH'1l.I'lIIA 1iIlAl,l'15l. I . XY lulss. ll. l542lll.I'lSSlNI1l'IllS.,.l. S'l'oNr:, l'. SPIIIU, l'. Srzniwrr, J. lluuus, C. fiIl.VI41ItS'I'l'llN, I'. kAln1:'l', J. ltr-annul.. S, lto1's'1'i',lw. S. ral Hou' ' ltlrrilmswxlw, li. SIIICIIIKY. IP. FIIANKU. li. l.I'2IIIOWl'l'Z, A. Simms., ll. 'up Hou' than-zu, It. SIZIIAI-'l'IIt, J. S'l'III'2l'.'l'llIl, K. lhwsu-pn, W. lim-:ent-zu, NN . Ittlfznm., Ii, Mmw-xii, li. l,.uaz1..tJ. Nolrron, 'l'. nklll. ll. NVvsrNsiu, N. l luNxo. li, 51-1-1-pn. tl. Y ANl,UIll-LY. I.. S'roU'r, l'. YI-Zrsow, Ii. a DELPHIA The Adelphia Clulr, Zlll organization of un- affiliated .lewish women, was organized at North- western in I937. Then, as now, its purpose was to foster social, cultural, and seholastie aims among its members. This past year, with Mrs. liuth VVleCarn as advisor, Adelphia has enjoyed an active pro- gram. lt started with a fall rushing tea at which time many fond eontaets and friendships were begun. l.ater on a winter formal was held at the lfdgcwater llcaeh Ilotel. ln May, Adelphia was hostess at a Nlotheris Day hanquet. Toward the close of the semester, memhers of Adelphia turned their efforts towards Red Cross activities and student defense courses. This was done with the hope that they might eventually establish their own lied Cross and War Relief l und. 182 LPH CHI IC Alpha Chi Sigma, the national professional chemical fraternity, is composed of fifty-three eollegiale and seventeen professional chapters. ll was founded in l902 at t.l1e University of Wis- consin with the purpose of uniting chemists hy honds of hoth fraternal and professional interests. ln l9l3 nine students and the heads of the ehemistry department founded the Upsilon chapter at Northwestern. This relatively small chapter has grown with the inereased numher of chemistry majors. The principal social ae- tivities for l9fl1l and 'fl-2 were the annual tri- chapter dance with Alpha Psi flllinois Institute ' Y' of Feehnologyj and the Chicago professional school, and the role of eo-host eliapter with the sinne two groups at the Seventeenth liiennial Con- cave. 4 ICN' NNS Stllltll. XRS 'l'lliral lfuu' A. Zl1:u:l,l4li li. XX un-:son lx. l't-rrilzusnn t.. l'ul-11.1-s 11. IHZXN i'r'r N-colul Rou- It. ll wk:-:i.i. li. Lrow I.. I.u.zi. t1..IouN,ox I!.t1xsi-xy l ir-sl Hole II. Jkllklll-Zllt l . lxl-:l.l.x l'. Sy't':Nlnsr.x 1., litlll. lf. Daw vrn No! in l'iclure .loin l,IS'I'l-ll iyo N. l.oy I-INIIKIII XX . fillltlli l l1'ltI'1Nt1II tII.l1I! Secuml lime tl. N tssllf M. l lc'i'l.r:lt IC. Ili-1uN'rs 'I'. tloyiroirr Ii. lkltIAlil.'l'Y First Hou'- ll. ll urrsuonx M. QMJIDICIN .l. t1oeeu.l.is l'iun-'. .L ltoeui tl. ll ucrsuuux ANS LE CERCLE SCHUL R FRA WAV 'l'he livans Seholars, an honorary cluh for the edueation of deserving and capable eaddies, was founded in ,l93l, by the Western Golf Associa- tion. Since that date, the organization has so hroadened its scope that in I94-.l. it was eomposed of twenty boys and was eonsidered one of the foremost examples of demoeratie edueation in the eountry. lVlemhers, firmly established for the second year in their newly acquired house, attempted to justify the faith plaeed in them by doing their hest in scholarship and participation in eampus aetivities. liepresentatives in varsity' athletics were: Diek llaskell, golfg Arne Lovendahl, hasehallg liolly' Crimes, foothallg and Clyde DeWitt, track. lloh ,l..yfon was husiness manager of the Daily and a member of l.ynx and Purple Key. 'l'he l rench Chili started its meetings last fall with a definite program in mind. liach of the meetings was devoted to a particular country where ,lfreneh was spoken f-lfranee. Switzerland. Canada, Belgium. etc. Members of the ,lfreneh classes also performed skits and enaeted puppet shows while music. games and refreslnnenls played an equally important part at each meeting Memhership in Le Cercle Francais was open to anyone wishing an opportunity to listen to and to speak 'l reneh. Its presiding olliecrs were: Mary Ogden, president: Rosalind llatshorn. viee-presidentg ,lolm Coeallas. secretary: Denise Baranyai and Virginia lloek, treasurer first. and second semesters respeetively. l'rofessors J. M. Carrierc and Alphonse Roche shared the honors as faculty advisors to the cluh. H43 l'uoi-'. .l. tluuui-:lui Al'ISt1l'l.APIAY 'I 'fp 11 M. l.Amuourrz 1. . Ii. flmums S. XY:-:lf-txriltc II. Kwrciimi I'. I'.tclNo 'fliiral Ron' - A. Frm ll. l'i0lllt5lI'1lKIl I'. KIIHsI't'I'IKIt.K ll, IlAvl4:sL A. H1-:lion-:'l ru Swfmnl Hun' N. fiIKlVlN1 I.. 5'I'Nl'I.I'1Y 'II ltla:lnloN'n IJu.1..lb. ll'IlYI'1lI N. f,'l KIlIlI41I.I. lt. Cluxlvss First lfnlc- - W. I'r:ll-mx IJ. nI'2N il'1'l l' l'l. l'ou'rl-zu II. Sr. Jous l'I. flu:-:tau lf. Kuux l'llI SIGMA ltb'I'A l ulu'll: lfulr Ii. S. Immun: I'. J. llklfdsl Il. l.. Jouvsox IC. Ilnzcms ll. xvUl.l l'1 l'l. lhoylorlsl 'fltirrl Hou' Il.1L.I,y Nous D. J. Klart. ll. HAIl'I'SlllIlK'Y Il.I1'.Ihxnul lVI.U1:ol1::w K . Sm-ur J . l'I . If. A . M A . J . l ir.vI l. li. l'i. W M U. StN1Il'1'l'X limi' 5AlJI'lIK tlnm- rs ul Run' 1' l lH'Il I A .. . Il. l'lAl1l tluou-:ic Ilowlcu Atlus:-,si '. Itocul S,tNcm.v 'y Ruu- M A l,A'ro Mfuzl IAl.l.l'u Ilmnmwo . I u y NK . S'ru1w1aii lil-:suck ESCULAPIANS PHI 'IGM IOTA r l'he Aesculapian Society was founded in I939 to acquaint pre-medical students with one another and to provide a median where they might, discuss common interests in their chosen field. llighlights of the monthly meetings have heen special med- ical films dealing with ia variety of medical sul:- jeets and guest speakers who presented and discussed problems of interest to the pre-medsii. A tour of N.U.,s School of lVlcdicinc, as well as of thenew Wesley lVlemorial hospital. was one of the elulfs most colorful and practical activities for the aspiring doctors. 'l'his past year's ofliccrs were: 'l'om Richmond, prcsidcntg liorel Stapley, vicc-president and pro- gram chairman: lioyf Clauss, treasurerg and Nancy- 0'l arrell. secretary. Dr. C. ll. 'l'urner was thc clulfs adviser. 184 Phi Sigma lota isa national honorary fraternity representing the romance languages. lVlemher- ship in this organization was limited to those students attaining a five point grade average and who were voted into the organization. Phi Sigma lot.a was honored to have as its faculty advisor lJr. lidwin ll. Place. llr. Place was not only the head of the Romance Language .llepartmcnt hut also the national president of the fraternity. Monthly meetings were held in one of the lounges in Scott llall and at that time two or three papers were read and discussed. Patricia Grover acted as Phi Sigma lota' pres- ident, and its other offices were filled hy Vice- President Marie Alhanesc: Recording Secretary and Treasurer Alfred llowerg and Corresponding Secretary Professor l'idwin ll. Place. Nl' i i ' ' HBH CL B .J Sheil Club is an organization fountletl to unite C Catholic slutlents and has activclyf participatetl in Catholic Youth Congress. It began its l9fl-I- l9fl'2 season with an inforlnal tlanec at Scott. llall. antl this opening event was soon followecl by' the W . presentation of the lnotion picture, ,l hc liternal Ciftn, ill October. Shcil has sponsorctl many' activities which were opcnetl to tmivcrsity stutlents as well as to its own members. Two of these were an informal alaucc at the Margarita Club antl the Back of the Yards tour. llreakfasts antl luncheons also servetl to better acquaint. members with one another. On one of the fortner occasions, llishop Sheil honoretl the club by appearing as its guest speaker. Sernml Ruu- Knrru, M. M rzrtes. J. Sn xN. li. Awiszi-ztysru. l.. lffrsl Rule ' XX lI.1'lJI-IW, lt. WYIIITZ. IC. Ihsmu- lt. ,l. Sum .IoNt-is. M. Surru. ll. N. XX. t.. N. Top Run' Pon i-zns. .I. I'I'1'I'I'1llSHN. ti. lultItI'lll1Y. I'. l.l'cAs Il. II AIITICIK. .l. Hoot-:N. M. Second Knu- I-XQIIHIIX. I.. NIlJlI'l'l4NlLKl.l-I. IC. .-ku-xx XNIII-Ill. lt. J. l l.l-zmxu, I,, lfirsl Hun' ltt1eu.tJr:x, Itlvcu. tl:-zu. xvlI.I.IKMS Il. XVNLSII. M. lluv. I.. I'l-tutsow. tl. Y.W.C. . YWCA with li. .l. .Nlexancler as prexy. com- plcteal another successful year, instilling in its members thevability' to accept responsibilities antl to successfully undertake the various pro- jects of the organization. lt matle no aliffercnce what time of clay' you went up to the YWCA in the 'l'ower of Scott llall . . . it was always a place of great activity. 'l'he YW provitletl a frientlly' center for girls to gather between classes. a place where they coultl chat over a cup of tea or tliscuss their tlaily problems. l.istetl among Y W's'i varietl activities were the l reshman anal St. Charles Conferences. the animal rummagesale, the sale ofballoons at football games antl britlge parties. Not to be forgotten were the hours spent in neighboring settlement houses. 185 'I'lll-1SIll'1lI.tZl.llt lxrsn:u't'. M. I-.. I butt-zu. 5. l f 5+ t . u I - 9 L V5 Un, 3 . ' 4 l vww. . was I . X l vi 4 4 - .. 1- -s-- ',.,. --N: '5g-.kl- S - ,,,7-..:.- - ..- -sg - N - ..-- -: A- R-,.:-:.s..-, , , .. X- -N - -,-3,5 - - ,.. - ff ' Q-. -i. f.f -... ... -..,. -', -,- - .. -.1 1 - .E'-'- .-- -.'..-1 .- ----- .,-.- '.4a. -,-..---.- -- -4 f - -- -:...- -......--L- ..--,----- ,', ,, - - ..-..-- - -- ---- --- - , ',., '- .:- ,,-p.'.:... :-..1-1 '. ...- -1 ----.. ff--1---- '- 1 1- ,Q ,-- - 1-itthlf -11- 1,, .- 4 .', -1...- Q, --- '. - .... 1- v -- ,- ..- --- - -..- - cu-,Q-,i 1 -n Y-1 113111 1 -..- ---- ,,- -.-..-.. - .-.. .-.--1 1,--g---..--:-..-..-- :- 1--- ,..---... - ---4 -.-,- -- li-J f ilisl' 1 , i'lLil! . j3lg1, l f' 1 1 1 - I WJ . ' lx, . s f1AflA A - .-----W -'N , Afvxfvvvv mmmAmTWwMAmM whim V ., h fxflfxfifxflfyr FXAIVVHJNF -:.-: ----- -- . N ww- . fw.AAAAA.fv IVVVLAAIIA -,1NjgX9 L' '-:NX 'T Q xt IVVVXJV . fvswfw :LW .CN I '- I ,L 5 ' - 4' -4 ' , '- 5- M X Z Q: U ffl?- ,Ng ' N I ? ii i ,nf 43 n ,J- ,K ' ' ' ,4 'If ' Q -7 - -H 1 l' J X V5 X ' Y N Hi ' - i - - ': fr,r:1 ,- - :', HEi ml M- Q- 5 N - -1-i-T':'-1 11 'l -1 - ai 3-53 3.3555 i ffffff 15'-5' 4 ---T'-'Z - '-'-' gig-I-2-':1 ' A . x 2.-.grlv -' 1 I L. A 4 KU f Qi ' ' ' W- ' f W WN YZ W7 X V Q W ,f 4 . 'y r ' f an 4 f'? ,1 . f f X f' nl :I JN E, f 6 X 14 I 'v'v' ,! f WM X' w X fm W f ' ?'f'9'i' ff X ll if off' ' . if 1 224 'AEQQ ,- M A.-1,-. '-, e ,xx .f ' 5-'E N ff- ' 4 f-ff S1 Xif li ,-..-2 uk! gm .M ORTHWE TERNQS ATHLETIC l Take on New Importance in Wartime. 'l'here has never heen a time in the history ol' our nation when athleties , antl physieal etlueation have oeeupietl sueh an important part, in our colleges antl universities as they do totlay. ln a tilne when the energies and wealth ol' a great eountry are heing eoneentratetl on our national tlelense program, it has been l'requent,ly pointetl out, that the most impor- tant laetor ol' all is the physieal fitness ol' the intlivitlual. Ilis ability to serve his eountry will hest he measuretl hy his health, energies, antl qualities ol' leatlership. Competitive alhleties promote quiek thinking, leatlership, healthy hoalies, antl the power to endure. Ilmntrron ot-' A'l'lll.n'l'lt:s Kenneth Tug Wilson, Hur versatile the selors with tlleir hoy s. Waltlorf, lngerson, l ry, antl Kent take the loot- hall reins. Waldorf, heatl eoaeh, antl lngerson, lille eoaeh, also letl the Southern All-Stars. live antl the College All-Star Basketball team. lle has 190 Hutch Lonherg again eoaehesl the Northwestern .fkthletie Ilireetor few worals ol' trihule to the spokes that make Cenial 'l'om Robinson, veteran swimming eoaeh, wheels go 'rountlf' the eoaehesffflrientls antl eoun- sul'l'ere1l a first-meet tleleat, this year, hreaking his reeortl ol' no lirst.-meet losses in over t,hirty years. Dr. Zettleman is trying to re-enaet the national fencing eonferenee ehampionship ol' l9fl'l. Wes Brown is again at the helm ol' the Wiltleat, grapplers. Frank llill still shows the hoys how to pountl the eintlers. Payseur, hesicles having the heatlaehe ol' heing tieket manager, eoaehes our tlivot, tliggers. Paul lien- two wins in two times to his eretlil. netl heads our powerhouse tennis team. .flaruling-Altirickson, Zettleman, lfisher, Brown, Walters, Klores, Bennet, Puulison. henleal- lngwersen, Lonhorg, llill, Wilson, W altlorli, Rohinson, Kent, Pnvseur. KX O ,f md 1 .q Qr'.f:g, X K Lal A . W A A ,W ,K v N X, 'H It W. J 'xx AF 4' '- .,,, ' ' fe rf- - -, f 4 uw U . an FK, N' x M '1 Q 0' M A 1' Q T, .Ab W lx'-4 QI, , la ' A rg W I 1 , ' X s f i 1 - 'kari A A 5 , v X fr k 1-, V. A A L. H u A 1 -. ,, A rx. 6 X 1 ,, I 'A Fifth Rowgllunsorv, MCCAIWIIY, URLAUII, PIEIPEII, lJlNDQUlS'I', SIMS, R. ,loIINsoIw, WANn'I'Iu+:, WAIIIQIIN, WI1:INoAII'rEN, 0. ,IoIINsoN. lfmu-tl: Row--'IfINEN, IluMM, BUWMIRE, VINCIQNT, CAIu,soN, Zoiueu, OIILANII, Kimi smn, CENT, Askew, KfJl'fJlIA. 'l'lIirrl lfllllf-nw'i0JClECIIOWSKI, GIIAIIAM, f1RlMES, llIIIscII, BAUMAN, DECoIIItIzvoN'I, llixssis, XVALLIS, llANSON, KAI I'ER, CoLIsIf:Rt:, BIIIIKI-1, PICK. Sm-mul Ifllttt-'lVlUNDY, Cmwsow, CLEMMONS, Kam-'oIm, Curr. CIIAmIzEIIs, L. Cook Fuunorvo, Saou, l'ilKDI.lTZ, Klweieu, Kllwim, BENSON. First Ro1,e- M OT L, ZI LLY. Captain Floyd Chambers, sterling leader and hard- driving right, half- hack. The Northwestern football teaIn ol' l9fl1l was a talented outfit that finished the season ranked among the top elevens ol' the coIIntry despite their record of five wins and three losses. 192 BovN'roN, Ilmov, SAMAIKSIA, l,lCOIllllC, KEAN, FRos'I', .l. Cook At the beginning ol' the season, this team was tZOI1- sidered ol' the unknown quantityl' variety, but as Saturdays rolled hy, it was soon found that here was a great team. The Wildcats ran rough shod over their first two opponents, Kansas State and Wisconsin. In their third game, they lost a heart-breaker to the Wolverines ol' Michigan when a last minute pass tricked the Purple backs. They traveled next to Ohio, where they passed and Fall the llueks into the also-ranw class. The following Saturday, a safety and a highly disputed trick play gave the Golden Gophers an unearned victory over the Cats. Waldorlws boys accomplished something that no other team was ahle to do when they met Indiana t.he next week, for they kept speedy llill llillenbrand bottled up, while eking oIIt a neat lfl--7 vietory. Notre Dame was the next visitor at llyehe stadium so as usual, local fans were treated to a nip and tuck ball game with the Irish capitalizing on breaks to take a close decision. 'l'he linal game ol' the year was packed wilh drama as liob Zuppke broughl the lighting lllini lo livanslon for Lheir last, game under his lulelage. llowever, N0l'lllWCSl0l'll,S big line and powerful backs proved lo be loo much for lhe inspired visitors and the Purple ran up 27 points while holding Illinois lo none. ll, is needless lo say lhal a break here and lhere would have made a considerable dil'l'erenee in North- weslern's record lhis pasl, season, bul, all in all. this team was one ol' the linesl lhe svhool has'ever pul on the field. I Nor! hweslern Norlhweslern Nor! hweslern Nor! hweslern Northwestern N0l'lllYVl'Sl0l'l1 N0l'llNVCSli'l'll Nor l hweslern Lyn Puppy Waldorf, scholarly., sofl-spoken vouch of another lop- runking Northwestern foolhall Ieum. ,-ansas . . Vlfisvonsin .. Xlivhigan . . Ohio Slate .. Minnesola .. lndiana .. ... Nolre Dame, . lllinois. .. lfnurzli 1fllll7fFRANK, Glewmvlsrz, Dv: lfimwslsm, W,u.ium, Vol-:l.z, Nifzwluluc, Buowrv. 'I'hirrl Raw-AAl'l', VODICII, Cl,lcvEl.ANo, SIEGEI., WEIKEII, Smunlfzn, AnEl,MAN, llfumls. Sm-mul RmvABl1:CK, WA'r'rs, Klilill, Y.-KNKDNNE, SMITII, Guossxmw, DRICWS, wllld-BON, l'oT1's, IVY. First Row-liomnmmmx, Gomrsw, I+',ulxcuu,n, Wll.SilN, llm'm1ir:s'l'mx, BlCN'l'l.EY, Posm: l 93 lqrdlill and lxru tr comlnne lhelr quarltrbacklng, and place klcklnff to add one more point lo the slaughter. ' ' ' , , 1 A crowd of 40,000 braved a drenching rain to see Coach Waldorf pit his Wildcats against the invading Wildcat eleven from Kansas State. The visitors capitalized on 'their one scoring chance with llalfback Williams kicking a 28 yard field goal in the second minute of the game. Northwestern retaliated quickly when Bill De Correvont hurdled thc line 'to 'tally the first Purple score ol' the season. .From this point on, it was a one-sided battle with .Northwestern's talented backs running thru the Kansas line at will. Otto Graham scored the first of his three touchdowns shortly afterward hy catching the cntirc State napping on a fake reverse. 'Early in the second hall' Graham gathered up a Kansas State punt and raced ninety yards down 'the sidelines. Shortly after this, Graham floated a long pass into Ike Keplford's arms for the sixth 'touchdown of the game. . Tuffy Chambers bottled up deep in Kansas territory f- lladgcr l'at llardcr runs into a brick wall on lhc Northwestern 3-yard line ln their lirst conference game the Purple polished ofl' llarry St.uldreher's Badgers in a typical .Norlhwestern-Wisconsin high scoring battle by a flil.-,l!l.' count.. Led by two fine sophomore backs, -Pat llardcr and Bud Seelinger, Vlfisconsin grabbed an early lead after ,llill De Correvont's punt. 'was carried out-of-bounds by the wind on the Wilcltuat 4-0 yard line. llarder and Seelinger carried il. to the 25. Then, with only two and one hall' minutes ol' the game gone, a pass from 'l'om Ilan-is to lfind Dave Schreiner gave the Badgers their first score. llarder converted. George Zoricll intercepted a hurried pass by Scelinger and romped to 'the Wisconsin 35. After three plays, De Correvont passed to Bob lVl'otl on the two yard line. De Correvont went over standing up, and 'Dick lfirdlitz came in to tie the game. Two minutes later, Northwestern went. ahead on a beau'til'ul 60-yard pass, intercepted by lke Keplord, but Wisconsin took the air again and scored on a Seelinger 'to Lyon pass. liob 'liay tied the game at I4-I4 as the quarter finished. .lt was all Northwestern after this, as depend- able Otto Graham turned in two nice touchdowns and De Correvont made a sensational Sl-yard return. On this run Bill was cornered by Mark flloskins, but feinted lloskins out of position and VVCITI OVCI' Slilllilillg Up. Burke and Bauman bring down a Yvisconsin back for a 3-yard loss. 'W.. x 'J N , 4,5 W. W' 51,4 it . as A I ffm 3 A 'QP , 14 , fx M , ,H ' wa, ,vs vw. i X 1 My B fb lvl... . LL! 1 .-'W 1, s u In ,W -1 5 958 5 f 5 x , i Q , 5 1 -N..x:x,,, , I 'V wx, 1 ' Y mug V554-Z. 3 ' 1, v '1' -. W5,Nv aw ,K N., 4 1 E . 4 1 l Qu Q ,a M 0 ' Z4 3 3 -' ff 7. sid A. s-ws' -A.,..mf. - AN,,', , s N . W 'ff fx, . X f xx ' K J xl- ' .s . ' K W 3 Q . 4, xx Q A A ' 'I ' . ' ' 5 . , ad I ' n ' 41 . 0, Y 1 I A I Q , an M x . 1 e 7 A n , 1 1 . - z.l , Q V M . J 1 . A gg ll ' 4, - - 4 ' V r 4 I ' : . A .. A ., 4: Q: .P Y h ' ' I , 4 VA ' 4 ' . M 5 '4 A ' Jr 1 1 , v A ' 0 A 4. ,en AC- 3 W ' .9 . 7 O . f . 1. i ' 9' 8. . 1 1 J I 4 O ' Q 8 ' J zsuxi . N 4 1 f ff 'A .GJ W .5 4 ' I :Q If 5 t 5 : 11' nt 9 .f s 1 , . , G Q, Q' as Q' Q al , 1 0 ' ' ' t 0 X v I r , 5 sq if ' la. 4, Q X ' f I 1 J, ,Q to fig' ' x . ' ' s t , i y w. 2+--15 , f A .Er WWA ' ' F I LA., , h r. .fggijfgvlv hi, L -, at . F - M , m -.s ' .w,,,'- ' I, 'A '4. IR ,-fc IN ALLA' , if A , i , -V., . M 3 1 k i ' - A 'X-J iv-S+: ,. + x Dom I I KVSNON fum firm -. A l.l-' H.-um 'I 'm'kI 1' llllliiilgib, lll. I' ulllmrlc I tml BENSON Fu lllmrk l lummonrl, lml qllllllllll lll qlorml ilu ll llllll l Y Cu-x mn-:ns lfupmin -IIuIfIm1'If Sul! Luke filly, Ulull .lone Look 'I '11 clrl 1- Ql louis, Mo Tcarmvork, Slj0l'lSlIlE1IlSlllll, courage and competition have been llle erileria ol' your gridiron play during Your I,EoN Cook 'I 'mrlrlv linicl, Oklu. l,lIl'Ill-Illllililbll years. Now we, llle ,lunlor Class, WISll you the heal, o' luekw anrl know lllal, von will never Iorffel your sllllrllolellls lor slum-ss. K 4: Klum-'o an Ill II11IfImrk fllllfiilgfl l'.-ull. K :lumen liuural llummoml, Iml. fIl4l,lE Illmll.-U1 lfml l12llll'1'l, Nlonl. lJoN Knumfzu Qlllll'Il'I'IIllCIi frllllflilgil, lll. Dick l'.liDl.l'l'Z Bus lllfIAGY QIIVIII 11 I Inn L frlllll JI Oshko-.ll NY is 'Xuror 1, Ill GEN:-1 Mlmm' SUNNY SKU!! V IIPIIIPI' . 0llllI'Il'l'Ilfl1'AE 9 MI. Carmel, lll. fllllliilgll, Ill. ,IollNsoN IIPIIIUI' fllllllllgll, Ill. IIr1Iflmr'Ir Nl uskegon., M iell Am' W ANn'rKE Ifml fllllllilgil, III. Glcoluua ZURICII fIIllll'lI W'ukeliel4l, Mich. gm, .' 'Minnesotais Colden Gophers ended the Wildcat title hopes by nosing out ,Northwestern 8-7 on a trick play. The game was played on lVlinnesota's home ground. Q ln the lirst quarter lliggins made a 4l yard touch- down run. Minnesota pulled the much-disputed looler play when the Gophers gained the pigskin again in the second quarter. The Waldorf linemen advanced leisurely to their positions expecting the t Clawson and Kepford down the elusive llivfffins, quarter- . DU I Y A hack of Nlmnesota. llus tough line play was typical of the entire game as two powerful forward lines fought for supremacy. usual huddle. Instead, Minnesotais Iinemen walked out in a file, and, with no warning, passed the ball to lliggins who made the subsequent tally. The tide seemed to turn when Graham threw the hall down to Moll for a touchdown. The pass was ruled illegal. With three minutes remaining to play in the second period, Northwestern scored legally with a pass from Graham to lVlotI. Dick lircllitz eonver ted . Moose Clawson clears the way for shifly Bill lJeCorre- vont in an all out effort lo remove those six mints Nlin- nesota had gainemll on a trick play. N Mn! . 96 - mam - 9 .- 1' 1 W-.twain WM' ' ' 9 0 fi 0 . 1 ' 'll ' ' ' 2 16 A ' Q .' 'V ! o fx 'Z . ' , 1- ' ' .V H ,. wr u I ' my U 4 s r , 'v , , -' .X Q ' W ' 4 - - Axvf G o . 'A-Y P A ' '- ' f 'H . 1' I ' t y 'rp ' 'M AA! X ' , L . , X4 fnfk .. ',. 'li .N ! 4 .,,c .r X s I - v. gd,-'90 A S V f If ' 0 ,, . V 22- , J 3 fi: I,- 2 ,I F I , .. . ' -h . 1 ' I Q.1 I .L 'dsx FW' X! in '91 if . , Q 5 ' I X ' u X ' 1 D ,, ' - A-V A .' ':' N H 4 2 I 4 'O ' n P' n ' - I , Q - , 'Q '- 1 L j Q f . 4 Q A ll I . -. X In .. .Adam -'. Q . gl H 1 . A ' ' ' 1 ' v L X I '- Y v , v 5 I So' , , , 2 1 ' . . .A 1 4 'Q - m.' 1- ' ' ' '. , ' 'Q . Q C 9 1 I t U ' .J f f -Q mr g , , , ,. 1' ' ,P , ' . , . 'x ' v. Q I Ou ., '. r A, X ' up 1 N 7 - Q 'X'. ,V N. If Q 1 . . , f , '. f- - H - gf 1 L I s r N y v V. I 0 Y . 1 1 A N E ' Y' N , 1' a s I 1 1' 'M fl 1 M I ff . , 1 , 34 fy , Q 1. ' 5 5. . 'W , f ' ' 1 .. 1 ' -v . O . . 0 ' , . ,... I A ' y - S 5' I 1 , , xx . , V P5 - 4. I '-1. j - I . ---. fF ef hw Y-fp 1 . 1 - l- . x. M . Q - l 1' . L 5 I 1 , , , ,, .. 5 N Q gi.: x .., .gif-'?g'lf.ff, vv- - , - -0 N 111-,-.rf My--5: ff2f+- . P v, 1 .!'1',,'7Q. f .'.' 'x ,VH-.A ..:-- A:,- ,, l,j . ,qw . sr ' -Q,--,Jw ., NWN .SV AV .H k , H , 53 X.. .MM . an rr 1. :D Q M, - me n W --.Q -. 'af .ff 5 ,Hi . f +f- i AM' , ' ' .,z ' X - N , ici 5 ' ffjj X yr: --1 fi .f Lv - 1 X .. L N , '. wa Q ,Q , 4 I , ,F f why, 13, W2 A fa F My Q Q. cw Y ff 'I I ' :W I 4- in L , - ' 21,5 . f 4 ,N if , K s Q ' 1 I 49g W 3 X 'N rm-W x QQ? sm W.: f. K v-'rf' N fer w honors upon lllinois's lfoli Zupplu: . . l' Nluncly, numlwr 00, was really for llw lauzklc 'I'llIC SllllCl,lNl'iS lug Wilson and llurl, lngwcrson lump . Umm , liul, liauinan lrcul him lo il, . . . l'uppy W2llllf,bl'l. and Was Fry plll lllo lloys llll'0lIgll llw paces lmforc llu: Illinois l'rzu'as . . . Zupplw givcs lu:-il, Illllllllli lllSll'll0ll0llS lo lVlau1Kcnsic, lligll school rnalo ol' Iiill llc Corrcvonl, . flcrliculu Ilia: piolurir lmlow lo our injum ul'l.cr ilu: Nou-if llzumr gzumf, and wisll wc fornuwr ..W4 fl prialc llzul lllc cngruving money lor an 9 lay I2 ielilzllgcrlliielll. . . 2 IIlluurlczulcr:-i---lilul Mannion, l'unl Elly llomcr .lollnf-ion uml liyn Vill.:-s. l 4 , I Q I H S' Jw -nf . , -W1 , .. ., ,. A-1' 0 If .1 ., Q X A Dutch Lonborg, the hardluek mentor with- out an adequate baskethall floor. Arthur lJuteh,, Lonborg, quiet and personable coach of ,Northwestern's basketball teams, not only had to build a team from tired, bruised members of the ,football team, but also had to do this without the use ofa home 'Ylllll21SllIITI. Pi. llowever, the lJut.clunan'7, long noted for his leadership in coaching fields, was able to ease his boys' trick knees and bruised ribs long enough to assemble a team that led the WCSl,Cl'll Conference through the early stages of the race. On this red hot team were Captain .llenry Clason, Russell Wendland, Don Kruger, liud llasse, Don Clawson, and George lienson, all returning lettermen. Two sophomore forwards, Otto Graham and llobby .lakes joined the squad to add spark and zip that makes a winning team. r ,l'hese boys met Western State Teachers and Butler in their first two games, both ol' these schools being well-known for their athcletie accomplishments. llow- ever, the ,Purple had little trouble with 'these two outfits and chalked up two fast, easy victories. From there, the Wiltlctat cagers moved into their Christmas vacation campaign by knocking off Pitts- burgh, lndiana, Minnesota, while losing 'to Notre Dame, 110-4-6. These victories over Minnesota and lndiana were two of' the biggest surprises of the season, for both the lloosiers and the Colden Gophers were pre-season ,favorites to dominate the league. Jim-is, ILNSFIN, WKTENDLAND, PAYSEUR, FL,ulr:n1'Y, VFUNTLAND, VINCENT, FISHER, lffxssls, Essen, GIEIISIIUNY, Cmwsoiv, CLASON, Htmsow, Kuuern, IIUDQON FIUQSIIMAN SQUAD 1 tm Right I,UNNINt , lu-t I t Y Vonte, Sl it it Ixur mms, Setlumtmltl-ztt, I tct.'r, Ilocztuntxntufxtt, Iltetasorv, SMITH, W,u.'t'tatts, NIONt ll 8 Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern '3 Northwestern 5 Northwestern I0 Northwestern I2 Northwestern 4 Northwestern I7 Northwestern It Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern 4-11- Northwestern 1147 Northwestern fl-1 Northwestern 'IZ Northwestern 40 Northwestern 49 Northwestern 4-2 SIiASON,S Iitceoun W'e:-atern State Butler Pittslmrg Notre Dame Indiana Minnesota Chicago Michigan Great Lakes Wisconsin Ohio State Notre Dame IIIinois I'ttr1Ine Iowa Chicago W'iseonsin I'ur1Iue IIIinois Indiana NI in nesota 119 flttt 32 fl-0 11,0 38 50 3-1- 47 449 5 I 6 I ft' I 50 fl-6 '16 59 56 63 II-5 6 I Evanston Indianapolis Chicago Stadium Iflvanslon Iivanston Iivanston Chicago Evanston Great Lakes Chicago Statlinm Columbus South Bend Urhana Lafayette Iflvanston I'1van:-tton IVI atlison Iivanston Chicago Stzulinm Bloomington Minneapolis Captain IIenry Clason, Goshen, InfI- iana sharpshooter, who Ietl theNW thleats on the har1IwootI this. year. 12 'l'h1- jump lmll mmlvh lmlll plans-l+.lnllfllzlrxmlznul W1 Illl- SKETBALI 'l'lu'uugImul llwsu 4'ZlI'lf fJ,'2llll0H, Nvxl 1' any NUI'llHV4'Sl0I'I1 I4-ann has 4-vvr vi :many ol' Ihu QZIIIIPS wl-rv plum-el oul ' ia-h lll2ll'lU'4l the ln-ginning ul' thc mos! s W'h1-ll fuulhnll rlzlyws Iuka I D nfl lhnn ulmlls nml dun Inu:-ilwllnlll slum'-z, Ih4 . , . play In lmuml In hu l'0lI:.fll :mul J12UN'I'INllI'lIJ lhu Wihluzlls W1-rv I1-el hy Ullo llI'llll2llllqS llushy slmoling, whivh. l'0llllllll0ll xsilh liuss Wvmllznllrhs llum' work uml unc haml hunk shui l'rmn mill floor. gun- lhv l'm'pl4- un lm- lN'ill2llll1'Vllllllllllilllflll. :- ummm. hul ann- an 1-asy via-tory uvur lhu Iuvkh-ss Cllinlgo Nl wh ll'1'IllI0llH svlwfllllv on whivh lllml'ku4I. 'l'n zuhl In lha-ir Wl'ill'lll0SH- ul' lown, whivh m-11-ssilulcrl slmf llcss . I nighls on lllllllllklll vars. Whn-n lhis ll-gilllli'-0V4'l'f-Ulll1'I'-llilf pau-u haul slzu-kmueal. lhu Wihlvuls HIHTHI YHllf'll':F :If u Gfrlvllvl' haul los! sown Sll'i1lgIlll gzum-es lu Mivlligan, Wisvonsin, Ohio Slillv, Num- wnu mt 'hmuul' II , 'W' llilllllf, lllinuis, l,lIl'llIl1', uml luwu in lhal orsh-r. 'I'In-4-v of lhvsv lossvs 208 we-rv ' ' hy lhc- shm lllilfgflll ol Iwo points, whivh W4-rv svororl in . . . llllll Y n 1 - v 'yi' Ihrhlny Jzlkvs, Nl! H slwvulv lm'wm'1l l'1'l'0Y4'l'S sallvlv. ps. ww' Wvilllvzll lI1'lll'll l'4-gisI1'l's i'llIll'l'I'Il flllring ligglll blliil. RUSS xx W Hilllll Hlilflillg his fllllllllIS hunk alml envr il lllblihivl'-S gllilfll. . . . llm lusl, mmulc nl ilu- gzullve-z. 'l'ln-sv se-vvn ff-fr Iossc:-a Icfl Lonlmrg will: an lirml. vruslu-4l I1-um lnuri1-11 ch-up in thu lougm-'s slumling. ll was ul lhis Slzlgv llml Cllicagu visilual llm l':VilllSl0ll gym and Uilllli' willlin lllrvc minulvs oI's1'm'ing llu-ir lirsl l'0llr1'l'1'lll'0 win in llmvu suzlsons. ll was only Iwo long lraskvls by lion KI'lIg1Fl' uml il hunk .... fr rv . v f4lilN'HUll mul lrfilllillll usiw' Um- Mia-hignn gllnl llml xsnsn I goml '1ll'lNllIlllilllS.-0 XX 4-mllnml auml Clamson Illl'0HiIl:1 an rn-lmnnal. - . P folblllilll liI1'llI'SOIlilfrUlPIll'I'. ' W ,KVI K rugvr 4-ll NIH 3 f ,MTNA 9 vwlvlllvlg il ll 1 , Ill lln-1-ur. I lo gl-I rill ol lllalw ul UUHIVF E 9 J. ng llu-lr ln- I w llfilllillll ulroul lo lry .I orl Hlllll. wlllle' llluss :ml xx1'll4lliIINl Slilllll lay . . . Slllll lay Hay VIIICOIII, sulmslnlulc lfmllm' lllill, pullml il fl17-46 vwlorx oul, ol llue lm: lor lln- l'urplv. Wisuonsin zlnll l'ur4luo loola il4lV2lIllilg0 ol' Llll Wll1ll7ill,S wuurimrss llm following wack lay snulcll ing lnlgc, onu-sillml viulorics ova-r llu: livunslon . yy . . . 1. IHIIH. lllo IllTXl,fI2lIll1! wllll llllnols all l,lwLl1nfugo Slilllllllll lliel lwo things ol' nolo. ll nol, only uimzlnwl llll? lillc for lllu Illini. lull il, also lvrolu lln: Ufllll-1'l'0ll170 ullmemlumwc rc-uorcl for lrzlslxcllrull 'l'llc Purplc ulosml llll' HCHHOII willl an r-zurprisl victory over lmliuna, fl0-45, and llwn look il on Ilu- chin, 42-ol from Nlinncsolzl. Al llm conclusion ol' lllu slsuson, N0l'lllWOHll7l'Il founcl llnmnsulvcs licrl for suv1:nl.l1 plums, and very glzul llwmu-1-mul lruslwllrull season llzul conu lo an vlo:-10. Xu llnllum rm' rl HI :lml lnfllllillll. n-..., WILDCAT 'WIMMER l Vll'l0l'j' ovvr lllv lllini. FPS l11'1'f'l' 'l ll l'l S 'H .'l j H-ll lnancl sul'l'4-rm-cl llu-ir svn-nml loss al ilu- llannls ol' will: annllwr wa-ll-lvalancwl Ivan: Ill lllri 'lllml yi-ar as 'fial SWiIllIlliIlg fillilfll H10 Cqylqlq-11 Gnpliq-rs., -IS-39, 'l'mn ll0lrinson's 32 yvill' rm-4'm'1l nl' no inilial nn-4-I los:-:vs was sllallvrvil Ivy Mic-higan. 52-322. llmvvvvr. I'1'VQ'IlfJQO was swvvl. wlion ilu- na-xl niglil 'l'oni's lungs splasln-il ilu-ir way lu a 50-3-li L1-al by Captain Dick l lllll'lHll'll aml Sopho- morc acc, Alllllllllk-N'll. Ilia- Wililvals IlllllllQ'4l on-r lla- Maronns lo llw Inna- nl' 52-32. Two clay-. lalcr. fniilin' Cap'in Ilia-lx anil his happy 44444-Y -V44--444444j ' vAnsl'rY l'Ilirfl Row--'Gullfl-'l':N, lN'Ic:CI,ui'l'llv, ,ll4:NluNs, Knmm. 'va-mu, uw--- low, N, Oll , :'r'r 41, cnc sf , ,llIKllMlll4IC KLICINNIAN Iilmuks, lilwctliz. liolnwsow. S IR I x ll lr il'lllu DN , , First Rom- 'Munn-zv, Bleu., .l,n'Nlcs, l lll.l4I'Ill, I .-xillinfutll. Mczlwwls. MM:lDuN..u,n, Sum:-u,z, M EN mv. suorus ol' 37-417. and 35-30, l'4'SIN'l'llV4'lf. Michigan, Ohio Slalv. and lowa. plan- in fanvy iliving. llicliarnl l illlI'lliN5ll, vaplain anil oni- slaniling4laslnnannflln' l'nrpli- Nlvr- llll'll -W. Wisumisilfs llaflgvrs worn llllf lllll'll Vliflllll ol llur Wil4lual's vicious allack. as lln-5 vlnng ln llw slmrl, 1-nil ol' a 52-32 suorv. Uliio Slalv anal l'nr4lnu lnolll avwnnllvcl for Nll lossvs by ilu Norllnvi-slul'n dial as wi-ll as was 1-xpvvlvil al lllc f:0lll'0l'l?Ill'0 Mm-I, placing fmirlll lu-liinil lmlivillnally. llolnlry .Mnnmlsvn was lln- slar ol llm ilay wluwn llc scorval Iwo lirsls in ilu- 50 and I00 yard l'l'l'l'Slj'll'. Captain l aln'lram-li plavml llnrul in llllf I00 l'rc-4-. llowiv ,laynvs ln-lil IIN' salm- 2 ,,.,. FRES MAN TEAM 4' tx 1-.Al EJ ,...4 ..5..-' 1 I as 51'0liHll 1lfSW'illllllilI A 1 2' ' IU lnzlckslrokv ,T ll HH -I IIUH1 'JU 'll ll V 1 , Hulnlry AIIIIIIHIHCII, VViIlIl1'l' of lllu 50 ' In llu llnu hlPllIlUYll0l'1' 1IlV4'Y'r3, M1'llnnz1l1l, ,IUIIIPS uml lrumlmll. .uul I00 yuwl fr4-4-slylv l'ill51'S all IIN'Cm1l'4'l'4'll1'4' Mm-I FIIICQIIM AN 'I'l NNI A , Al 'I'l:iral Ifnm4 Nl1:CI.xMl'lsl':l,l., SMITII, ,Iom-ns, IJIND, Mr:C,xskll.l,. Sm-mul IfIllU f,lKI'IN, Al'l'Ll4ZYAIKD, Kumlsll, ClAY'I'ON, I':l.l.l'1SWOR'l'Il, Iflslmn, Iilvlmk, Smrrn. First lima'-YMc:f.llr:sNl1:Y, Crm:-:'l'oc:k Iivms 1' ' ' , , , ,olml,l,, N1f.f,r0NI'A-Al., Movsmf, INm-uma, Rvws-. '2l2 I UI C6121 We fmmwwdfwlm mmqawhelnl uuimnlw Milli! 8 iillii an Wilfiil H -awww! fi R--Ismail.: . ,g,g....L3LEi5l43 J W f V - , L. of ,, :nw vtixiivf 5 . 1 itz: 'mf 4 4 1 - ,aww -,.....-s-- ,,....-.- , , 'F' 2 lfirst Rmu-WiL1.I.-xMsoN, Rickey, Smvlsrrzu, Fsusme, CIIATAIN, Cmwsow, llolms, Commun, .louNsoN, W,u,'rmxs. .SUITJPIIIIlf0lU1fJVSON SCHNEIDER Pixma FINCII Mul,i,ENnoms 'l'lus1'l.i-:w,u'rE ll0IlVATlI SMITH lIu,i,. 1 1 1 'J 1 a 1 y . , J . l - ' ' 1 Frank llill, ve teran track coach at North- western, is .faced once again with building a new 1' V. team from a group of inexperienced sophomores. llowever, this does not perplex llill, for just four years ago, he was faced with the same problem, and 'he came up with such immortals as Myron Piker, .loc Finch, lid Thistlewaite, Jimmy Smith, and Don Smith. After four years of careful training 'llill took these six boys to Minneapolis last spring 'to compete . . . 14 4 Frank llill, genial veteran of the Wilrl- cat coaching staff, once again leads Northwestern tracksters. Don Smith clearing the bar at 6 ft. 3 in. l.o win the high jump against Illinois. n 4 H 1 -z usa- rt-corals in lhc hnrdlcs Imva- mudc him at Northwa-sta-rn llnmortul. linishcs an flight of hurdlcs. . . . against, nlnch lzirgcr squads from thc othcr Wcstcrn Confcrcncc schools. Lcd hy Pikcr, who won both the l,00 and 220 yard daslurs. tha-sc hoys pilcd up cnough points to cop fourth plucc from the lcn compcting teams. Ol' this group, only Don Smith rcmuins. 'llllI'l'0l'0l't'q llill is grooming hurdlcrs, David ,lzuncs und .lint Vynnlokg dzlslnnan, Bud ,Kcunz hroadjnmpcr. Don lltlfflllircg and 4llSlilll1't'lll2lll-. U4-nc Lowcy. Although Norlhwcstcrn Incl. with little succcss this lust indoor scason, it can hc prcdictcd that in a ycar or two, l'll'illlli Ilill will oncc again dcvclop at group of outstanding pcrforlncrs that will hc proof ol' llillis high culihrc coaching. fillnrlcy' llorvnlh. who also colnpz-lcd in ilu- hroud jump in . 'IN' 'Hull jlllllp. working out on thc low hurdle-sf 215 Ilon Cluwson loosing the cliscus against Iowa in u 1IuuI motel all IJyuIwS1umlmm. INDOOR TRACK CORE I'vI'IIHllT,KIlY Ifl- NorlI1wcslm'n2Ily2 Wisconsin 69M CIlIl'Hg1b E59 20 INorlI1wcslcrnZMVZ Chicago 48 Iowa Soyz 228 NUl'lIlWl'HI0l'Il 4-8 Cllicago 55 IVI,uu:n CO NI I'IRI'1NCI'l 6-7 fllyz CQIII pluwj OUTDOOR TRACK CHEDULE Avlul, I8 Norlllwcslurn, Iowa. Illinois, I lll'IIlI1', Clmrnpuign 25 --25 Ilrulac Relays. 2 N0l'I,INVCSl6l'll, IVIIIIIICSOIH, I'urcIuc, Iowa, I,uI'aycll0 9 NOI'IIlWOSl0l'll., IVIinncsola, Wisvonsin, IVIzuIison I9 N0l'lIlWOSlCl'II Cllic-ago Iivanslon 29 --30 Con I'vrmu'c Evanston ,Ilwn IIVZ20 Norllnvm-sl:-rn, N.C.A.A. Lin1'oIIl Capt. Don Smillr poses Ivy lluv HIllll4I1ll'4It-I nflur going IIH'0llgIl the indoor sour-Ion IIIllIOI'45ill1!4I. l Vw 2Ilr ron I'ikcr, double winner in the :Ian-LII1-I-I in'lIw KIOIII-45l'1!llCl! Maul ul Nlinncupolisl I G UNT A D GRGA ARTI T On lhv SlIl'l'llt'l' it wnnltl sa-1-In that llu- wrt-stling sqnael haal a poor sa-ason. llmwwu-t'. tht-ir I1-1'm'cl is not an intlivalion ol' tlu-ir ability anal spirit. for many ol' tht-ir lo:-ist-S wort- thu- tn nnavoitlahlv 1'irm'nlnslanm-s. A llilllllllill' quotation. 'eWlIt'll om- gn-at st-ora-r 1-mnvs to write against our Ililllltk ho writvs not il' sw wnn or lost, hut how wa- playa-tl lln- gann-. is wry appropriatv for this la-am. When the st-ae-son opt-na-tl. lhv Pnrplv lIlklllll1'Il wt-rv withmlt a licavywviglll l'cpl'w-willzllivm-. so wort- l'm't'4-tl to 4-ntvr c-vc-ry nnrut with this Illlllllwl' ol' points against lll4'lll. l'nharivh, mn- ol' llw outstanding nu-n on tht- sqnatl was nnahlv to partivipatv until sm-mul St'lllt'Slt'l' illlll llava- Alle-n ini:-ist-cl llll't't' Illillt'llt'S wha-n llN'l't' '77 'H -m m '36 I8 was a alt-ath in his family. 'l'Iu-sv art- not 1-xvilsn-sz tlmneli Nh-S Brown. turmt-r North- . . . , N'1'Slt'l'II wrt-stlvr now 1lll't'17llllQI tlu' thm' arc IlllSl0l'llllN5S wlnvh lln- lnrplt- grapplt-rs WIIIII. III., of lmm. ,.r,,ql,i,,.f . . ,. wc-rc lbrvual to vontc-ml with. '-ll-'12 W ll lib LING RI'1Sl'l.'I'N Captain llivk 'l'ruhy anal Arnio MvlVlillan lurnt-al , . I I I I IX, , I , I .lan. 8 Nul'tllw1-stt-l'll Wln-alun 2 In lu, nst luorah. na-.1 ing 4-vin In tn-n llIill1lt'h. lj NIII.IlIwI.Su.,-,I IgI.aIllI,I l,lllllll'll'lI2llSOI't'iH'llt'1l tln- st-mi-linals in tha- Conl'4-r- Ill lN0l'lllWt'Slt'l'Il Cliivillfo - l e-lv. 6 Nmtllwt-slt-l'li Franklin-Marshall .Sl 4-m-v nn-4-t. .. . . 1 N0l'lllN'4Sll'l'Il Navy 0 N0l'lllW1Slt'l'll Wasllinglnn-I.:-v ZZ Allvn. Wojuicvlmwski. Sta-rn.anel lvx all lnrna-ul in l'l lN0l'lllWl'Hl4'l'll WlS4'UllSlll - . ' . Ill N rlliw-at-rn l' rl - - ruasmiahla- I't't'0l'llt-I aml gann-ml vorx valuahlv vxpvri- ., ,O Hi .uf In ' -8 lNm'll1w4-sta-rll Llncago vnu' that will stand lll0Ill in goml stvatl nt-xt yt-ar. Mar. 6 N0l'lllW1'Sll'l'Il l'nr4lm- 2 Lqlk m Riglit--'I'unumm, S'I'IillN, Nn'rnmu:n'r'r, Ivv. Huuww. ALI..-iw, WVOJCIECIIOWSKI. 'l'lunn'. M11INlll.l.AN. 2 I7 RDE Although Couch Zcllclman gave: Norlhwcslorn ils rnosl, suuocsslhl loam lust your, ho was Ihuocl with lhc lougluesl job in llu' athletic cloparlmonl. This was lrcoauso ZclloImun's Iomrors hzul l?Zll!I,lIl'0II lho National Inlm'coIIogiul.o crown Iusl your, which is IIN: lop prime in llnis Ilolil. 'I'o nluko things ilillionll, Cupluin IloI'I'man was clcoluroil incligilrlo unfl an wave ol' siclmoss struck lho loznn. IDCHIPIIC this haril luck, lhc Purple l onoors plzuzml lhiril in the uonforomzo nmol. Lonkofl won lhc I'lpco cllumpionship and Ilusso plauwml sooonil in I'oiI uompcli- lion. Ihc seasonal rocorrl roauls Iour wins and Iwo losses lo give ZCI,I0llIl2.lIl an rocorel cnviofl by his assouiulos in llnc llllllulllt II0ll2ll'IHI0lII. f HN 4 42 -' w1g :1.ibQvf.Q4 .lim I Iloclor ZUIIPIIIHIII, who Ilrougghl Io Norlhwa-slorn lhu Inlcr- 4-o I I og i an I 1' I i I I4' Ins! yvzlr. Iil'1SUL'I'S 'ITI I US FA Ii NU OPI' l oli. I3 Illinois .... . Ifll I3 20 Wisconsin .. . I5 I2 lVIzn'. 7 Chicago. . . HM HM Slumliug'-Un. ZlC'l l'EI,MAN, I.laNKol lf, Ihnnmown, Wllrrl-:llousr:, MFIIAIIYPI, Knnuwrlurzx. KlIl?l'lilLgA's'I,l'IU'I'Sflll, Wll.soN, IAUIHE, SMITII, Ihsso. 218 l '11 'ww V ay -. 1 P4 4 1 V' N Wh i p' KL, :.g,,, 1 A ASEE LL 'I'he pinch of the war was Iirst felt by the North- western baseball team when Coach Stan Klores was called into active service by the Navy. This was followed by Centerlielder Iiill De Correvont enlisting in the Navy, and Co-captain Sampson dropping 'from school. The athletic department moved right into action and appointed Maury Kent, coach, and ASIIAYIIOIQI, assistant coach. Kent, who had major league experi- ence and who had once before been mentor of the Purple ballplayers, was well equipped for his job and immediatelv started the ball rolling. At the first practice, Kent and Arnold were en- couraged by the presence of Captain Dick Frlitz, hard-hitting outfielder, Russ Wendland, reliable first baseman, and seasoned pitchers, Iiob Motl.. Steve Mesehuck, and Frank Ilobliek. Sopllomores Otto Graham and Hliueketsw Ilirsch, both star performers in football, joined the team with outstanding diamond records, as did George Gregg, Q transfer student. SCI I lfllll IIIIIIIPIIVIII April fl' Lake Forest 6 Bradley 7 Illinois Wesleyan I I Lake Forest I7 Chicago I8 Chicago 2l Notre Dame 2111 Iowa 25 Iowa 27 Notre Dame 30 Luther Hay I Minnesota '7 Minnesota Western Michigan 8 Michigan 0 Michigan I2 Western Michigan I5 I'urdue I6 Purdue 22 Wisconsin 23 Wisconsin 3 ll,l, Place Iivanslon Peoria Bloomington Lake Forest Chicago Iivanslon Notre Dame Ifivanston Iivanston Iivanston I Decorah Nlinneapolis Nlinncapolis Kalamazoo Ann Arbor Nun Arbor Iivanston livanston Evanston NI adison Madison ' I Dick I',rdlltz, ready to do his part as fA1IlI,illl'l and outfielder of the Cats ball ieami' SIllIllll2Ilg'-VANDI'IRI,II','CLASON, G,uze,xs,N NYENDLANID, Mo'rl,, Anwom, IVIESCIIUCK, BaNsoN, I,EflORREVON'l', Knotms, I'iIlICKSON lxmzelmg-I,mlmack, bCOl lELD, Rteeirr, bfxnwsow, MADSEN, MeKlNNoN, llawwmucu, I'Ilu1l.l'rz, Ilonmcu, Powru. QW' lf N close- play which wus tht- tle-vimling factor This Wolva-rim' was olll al lirst hy u stvp after i Ill il N4lI'lllXVl'Hl1'I'II Yl1'l0I'y 0V1'l' Nolrt- Dann-. rare- with NN 1-ntllanel. Norllnve-ste-rn hrsl lHlSl'lll AMERICAS N ATIO PORT l'vl'0lll this group Kont. has all the intcntions ol tlovcloping another UOIll.0l'0lIl'C winning loam. llopcs are high all along those linvs. lmvansc thc solo reason hchintl the Wil1l0at's record ol' live wins anal st-von losses last year was thc lack ol' cxpcl'iul1t'c ol' the pitch- ing staff. llowovur, IIIOSI, ol' this staff is hack with a worlcl ol' cxpt-riom'o. so. with a fair alnonnl ol' sup port hchintl thorn. Northwvslorn shonlal again havv a winner. A 'I'Im sullctlnlo this yuar lintls thu Cats playing 222 games. I2 ol' lhcst- against uonl'orcm'v lovs. S0 l0l'ill lans onvc affain are anticipating a scrapping North 1- If . r western baseball loam that will lt-avo hltlv to ln elosirctl in hast-hall thrills. - 'A rn' -w-,w w fa- A quick throw to first almost calvin-s -Krnoltl ofl' tht- hast- lvlllllff' KPIII. who laln-sow-r tht' 1-oavhing tlntim-s w i l ll In il o r I.-an g II1' 1-xpe-rivln-v lwhinnl him. 221 George McKinnon show- ing his teammates how to lame u Badger. AST YEARS ASEB LL RESUM 'l'he Wildcats entered the l,9flfl Conference race, determined to repeat their championship of the previous season. llowever, Purdue was the stumbling block in the path of the title-bound Cats. By defeat- ng Northwestern twice in the early part of the year, Purdue put us out of the race. Material was plentiful, but most of the hoys lacked conference experience. Youthful Stan Klores took his team on its usual spring training trip through the southern states. Although they were victorious in only three out of eight games, the boys gained valuable experience. George McKinnon, sparkling shortstop, earned the captaincy of the Wilflcat squad by his excellent ground-covering ability and his co-operation with his teammates. Other outstanding players were, Ash Arnold, catcher, Irv Madsen, third baseman, Bill De Correvont, centerlielder, and Dick lirdlitz, right- fielder. Action showing the one time the Notre Dame Jinx was left in South Bend. - r- . 1 , ' , 324 ' Z '7 ' i V J' 71' i ' ,..Q.QQ ' ..i.wgQ' rl ' 'Q , K ' snail. . if . ,M-' .M svaffy v1V:.,,, lf 'wp ' vY,,gb,,.5.4 fg A 'L ' ' V' ,,,,jg,-'- ,,I .L ' wt'-p4aJr1i..g-,.,r' , 1 f.'M.e.',oi-S43 5 - W'Xl.'l'.l.Qp' 2 ig, . Richards, Hall, Greenberg, Goodkind, J. Shapiro,B. Shapiro and Bennett. RACQ ETEER The possibilities for a successful tennis season largely depend on whether Mr. Tennis, Seymour Green- berg by name, continues his winning ways. For two years he has won everything the Western Conference has had to offer, including the singles and doubles titles. A Last year, Coach Bennett directed his team which Apr. 24 University of Wisconsin Evanston 25 University of Iowa Evanston May 1. Purdue University Evanston 2 Western Michigan College Evanston 7 Ohio State University Columbus 8 University of Michigan Columbus 9 Notre Dame University Notre Dame 13 University of Chicago Chicago 15 University of Minnesota Evanston 16 University of Illinois Champaign 18 University of Chicago Evanston 21 Conference Tournament 22 Columbus 23 97 51 included Captain Gene Richards, llarry llall, and Jack and Berl Shapiro. From this group, Bennett places as formidable team of racqueteers as Big Ten tennis has seen in many a year. Unfortunately, the Shapiro brothers and Richards have all gone the graduation way, but Bennett is somewhat consoled by the addition of Bobby Qlakes, promising sophomore from Milwaukee. With Greenberg, last year's singles and doubles champion, showing the way, many interesting after- noons at the courts may be expected. pu- Seymour Greenberg displays the form that made him sin les and doubles champ of the gig Ten. 223 P A li-I3 RIC A li li R . A VY 'I'op Ieft4I'anko. 'I'or right Led by Captain I3urtAhrahams, Northwestcrnis golf team will be out to better their last year's record of lifth place in the Western Conference. .Payseur is building a team around Burt Abrahams and Dick Ilaskell, captain of last year's squad. Iioth 'these boys proved to be consistent in the low seven- ties, so with the aid of talented sophomores Johnny Stoltz, Nlanuel DeLa Torre, and .lid Greer, 'North- western will again be represented by a top ranking team. The schedule this year 'pits the Purple divot diggers against every team in the league, so it will he easy toeompare the .I?urple's rela- tive strength against conference foes by the time 'the Conference Tournament rolls around at Ann Arbor. Indiana Purdue University Universilyof Chicago University of Wisconsin University of lVIinnesota University of Iowa 9 University of Michigan University of Illinois Apr. May 2 -- alms , 44 ' t I 4: ll I6 Indianapolis Ita I ayel le Chicago Evanston Itlv anston Evanston Ann Arbor Ifivanston ll 0IlioSlalc, lVIinnesota, I8 Norl.hwesl.ern Ann Arbor .lune I0 Conference Ann Arbor ' 22-27 N. C. A. A. South Hcnil Abrahams. I.ower left----Iiarrelt. fiower right?-Ilaywood. Itefl Io Iiigllt--f Payseur, I Iaskell, Iieggs, Harret t, I'anko, II ay- wood, Abrahams. 1 IP' J-gm rl? ' n 1 if T I if j ,K IrilIl0HW'0l'0lillU'Il l0lI0l1'l'llliIll'lll1'il1'liVilf on vunn lllul lu-Isl lhu IIIOSI slush-nl illlx-rvsl. lln-rv is lilllv elm lhul illll'1l-IIIIIHIIS would lu- un 4-usp winnor. II4-zulml ln' Adv SIllIlllil1'IIl'l', who is ilH.4'1'li0ll2llllX nows as lln1'lu A1IoIpl1 by llw inllulrilanls nl Norlll Quads, lhis da-purlnn-nl furnislu-s Ilnv nn-n ul Ilu- Univ:-rsily willl an xw-ll-runml1-1l illllI1'li1'lDI'0l!fl'il Clmnpq-lilion is 1-zn'ri4-rl on from lone-In I'oollnull'lu ping pong with u Swc-1-pslalkvs lI'0IlIlf uwzn'1l4-cl In llu winning I1-anus. llmw-va-l'. ilu- progrann is so 1I4-vis lllill vw-ry lc-ann has an 4-qnul 1'lmm'v lo 'VOID Ihr- uwolwl uwznwl. Ml,-'-Vvllxxllvlm.-I IW' Imran Vw !1,l,' l,,, lllf- lumulll 'llllmllvrl 1: .xl mln- l11ly'.1A'xIlII.lI 1l4lm1l:1w H ills llrl Ronnie Shumaeher, Alpha Delta Phi, winner ofpunt- ing title. . . . lfrank llohlick, 'l'riangle drop kicking champion. . Phi Gamma Ilelta-team ' football cllamnions. . . I MEMl9lC'lll'E'i'UN l+'US'l'lCliES lrlltlffxlflllil The opening lntra-mural competition is centered around touch football each year. This year, a spirited outfit .from Phi Gamma Delta entered into playoffs with little hope of bettering the other league winners. llowevcr, when the firing had ended, this team stood at top with a neat victory over Sigma Chi. ',l'he Phi Cams followed this up by tripping the Zips, who were champions of the Chicago campus. llownfield blocking was eliminated from this year's intramural play, thus reducing injuries. liut action was hard and fast and play was extremely close throughout the season. ln the meantime, lionnie Shumacher, Alpha Delta Phi, had compiled enough points to win the punting contest, while Frank llobliek, triangle, was busy drop kicking his way to another intra-mural title. Uflieials of the department selected llarvey Jensen, Phi Gamma Delta, the most valuable member to his team and the season gracefully came to a close. 226 llarvey Jensen, Phi Gamma Delta, selected by the couches and ofllciuls as the most valuable player to his team. 1 4 BM-SlxlC'lll ,f Ml llcla 'l'ln-ln l'i, who clvfunlcnl Sigmaflhiforllwlmskcllmlllillv. With lhc uominff of snow and wind off Lako ' u n l b n lvlllfillgilll, llllI'ilIIllIl'illS nmvcd IIIIU l'allvn bym lo continue lhcn' lHllll0S. llurc, Hula ' Y I 1 I .lhcta ,Pi nlarcllud to vnflorv' In lraslwllnall by llelimlling Sli-Ulm in lllv illlills- Qninlw, H1-la 'l'ln'la l'i, individuzll livla frm' throw lvann. wsinnvrs .ill lllc l'I'0Cllll'0W lfilllllltvlllillll, Ill!! iivlilli i1'1l4ll'l lll lln- frvc lllruw l0lIl'lHlllll'lll. of lln' nnnnal inlrn-nnlral conlvsl. also coppcd lop lmnors hy winning lhc llfillll award and having uno ol' lln-ir mcnlln-rs, win individual ll0Il0l'S. , Sigma Chi CUIIIC lill'0llgll in lho bowling, taking points awarded Io lhc'high lcann, ,Y , while Cliff Pederson, lmlvpcndcnl. lcd tho fxk In 1 Al J individual lmwlcrs. .Della Upsilon more or less lnimopolizcd Vlfilkcrx-ann, wlmsc pilcliing played u A Uvlln Up:-xilnn lmllvr slmwing Iln- liilling 4-ye big purl. in many of l.hc IJ. ll. viclurim-x. lhnl lnrnnghl his ls-ann lln'vlnnnpmne-xlnp last spring. 227 ,M- ,4 Hank Czujkowski ready to start the lhe llella Upsilon swim ming team wliiell C0 pileil enough points to eel' 'sl plalee in the fll4'4'l' H70 yard free style. lllljv winning Hella llpsilon Ieam eoiigralnluliwf I nur anchor man as he linishe' tl 2 I e-' I' B 'V '1 if' ' if' 'xt l',l'.l'5l N lx lzfv all swimming events. Last fall. they were heael and shoulslers ahove all other teams in the relays, arul this winter they again roale rough shoil over the other teams hy winning the majority ol' the swimming events. llowever, there are several sports which are in their linal stages, hut which have been held np due to llll'llIlli1l,C weather. Coll' anal tennis singles are among this group. Competition is starting onee again in the spring sports as we go to press. Della Upsilon will he out to retain their baseball erown which they won last year with a blaze ol' hard hitting and gooil pilehing. 'l'rael4 will he helfl sometime in May with the lletas again lavorecl to hold the upper hand. 228 H It t lLI4 Illg l'ilt'15. N Riga Nflvlriidrxi and Bolr Rickey, Phi Gamma - u in V 1 - . . l lt mulst of the ping pong play-ofls. Ill ' l N'l'RA Nl U ll A l .S c:ox1:1,1 HICIH Q Under thc present intramural set-up. lll0l't' are more boys participating in this activity than any other on campus. 'l'he reason for this is because intramurals ol'l'e1 so many possibilities for various abilities. 'l'Iu- pro- X !Kt't'Il1' from llu- lrowliuv' il,0IlI'll3lIIlt'Ill., which was won liy Sigma lilii. ,,K 's4 llalroltl l'1't1'rs A 'if 1 l is lion g gram includes sports involving llodily contact such as football and sports that. require line eo-ordination, such as ping pong and golf. The contrast between these sports more-or-less Lyplilies 'thc basic idea behind inlramurals. The university and the intramural department are 'to be congratulated .for the fine program they have instituted on this campus. Such wholehearted par- ticipation by -the students fully endorses the setup. ln thc .l'uture, one can expect this program to con- tinue its growth and progress until some day it will include every male student ol' thc university. i t li In llblIl'Il'lIllt'lll I 111 in IIUN Irl'11Q1l'1'sr. lion llui I lit-1.1'I'l11-111l'1 lllllll 1 in intr:1-u1111':1l tvuui- ln u 22 Wlitwl Niiitla l ,l+l'l'Etf1 A P8551 it 3 A' ii 'l UN A girl who participates in sports is generally thought ol' as a large, musele-bound female talking constantly in terms ol' the rulebook. Those in W.A.A. sports are imlepemlents, sorority girls, anrl smiles , all gathered together to have a little hm, anrl maybe win a eup or two. A membership to the association is not tliffieult to obtain. llowever, to beeome an aetive member, our eoetl must be eleetetl to a elass team antl gain one huntlretl points. The greatest honor one may receive .is the Athletic Award ,lflmblem presenlecl at the May I estival. This emblem is given for the best. all around reeoral for aehievemenl., interest, anal serviee. The reeipient last year was Shirley Johnson, Gamma Phi lleta. 'l'he W.A.A. al'l'or4ls an ontsitle aetivity for those interestefl in sports, and helps to develop a spirit ol' eooperation and lair play, whieh in the last. analysis, is an important phase ol' a happy eollege career. Aliee Olson proves that a little ehlorine antl water never hurt a beautiful heatl of hair. V V . lhe Alpha l'hls seem lo have a corner on the W.A.A.-f-Banque l . l'1ll gllrlltvi When they neetl bayonet wleltlers, call on W.A.A. . Pat. Alllf-l0II,rI,,IItl llotlefeld,anfl Libby lialionle start ofl'a fastgame l L, 0111511 A XE! V. Ae. A. BOMZD Sm-nlul Row ---'- ,I. w Al,Kl'1li, M. I,. Cu, IIICIIIAINIC, I'. Al,l.lsoN, A. Iluzk sou, I'. Kl'1I.I.lCIl. N. WI'IISIIfKfkll. W. ft. A. PH ll SON NECK Swrnml Rmv4N,xsu, ,I Aswnwrv. ' 1 '1 'W '1 V1 f TNI I5 IIJDILIL Of Hlf,4el,,,l,HN, ,l3ODlht The sueeess ol' W.A.A. depends upon the stall' support ol' the Women's Physical lfldueation Depart- ment. Miss Jacqueline 'l'hompson is the advisor for W.A.A., and also is the head ol' swimming, basketball, baseball, and speedball. Department head is Miss lilizabelh Abbott, who received her l'h.IJ. at Columbia last year. Miss Donna Niles teaches golfing and 232 fencing, and Miss .lanet Nash, dancing, archery, and tennis. Miss Faye .lasmann is in charge of volleyball, badminton, and a new summer eamp course. W.A.A. gives a vole ol' thanks to the members ol' the staff for their line eo-operation in making this a sueeessful year. Not only are they fine teachers, but also grand women with whom to work. KM First Rows--J. Incvlmlwu, li. I'm-.I G. GW, I.. Vomrr, M. tluusi, First RINO-'llIlUMl'SUN, AllIlll'l l', Nu I -. 'l'hv girls fuuglil hurml lull il wus lln- Alpha: l'hi's gguxiw zlflvr ull 4-xcilvnn-nl fliml down ' ' '1 FSlllCi!GlE1 liflmli, , , , 'l'hv frilllllllil Plus. lr: llolls. Alpha l'hn-1. uml lhe Spouillmll, zi rolulivvlx now sport in lhu W.A.A. . , ' lxuppus all haul slrong I1-:uns in lhv l0lll'lI2lIll1'll progrzun. was u grculvr sllwa-ss this your lhun 4-vc-r . . . l'iv4-n lhough lho lournaum-nl was plan-cl on an wi-I lxclow. Allll0Sl um: lllIlllll'Ull girls lllI'Ill'll out lor lhv ' :-:llm'l. ,lilll'l'l' :alla-l'l1ool1s u wvvlx Ihv Iii-lil in l'I'0l1l ol Sl'l'l '? lllilll' ll llwlll llolll ul Sklll was 'l'Sl'li'F ' Carre-ll llIlllll'illHIIlSlIlIIl0 was uhvc wilh 4-llllluslusln' WIHH Ill' l 'l WMF L ll -xllllm ll h WH girls. ilrihlrling. passing. mul kicking. lirsl. lhv 'l'ri llvlls sm-mul. zuul lhv llznnniu l'his lhiral A thrilling elm-w-up of Wlllll ucluully lmppi-ns wha-n nnxsuulnr girls gvl l0gl'llIl'l'. 233 or .W L0 . 1 4 W' ww 'A fy!!! A , 'F Q Q u X iw feb, 0 5 K A 4 My wf' 1.9, U .,f-1, . w Q W le Nl lVllc N t lla Marcia Crnse was in charge ol' swimming the lirsl, hall ol' the season, and then the newly elected head. .Nancy Qbetter known as lVlirlu-y D .Weishaar took over. The .lntramural ,lVleet was held in .l,CC0lllllCl', the week before Christmas vacation began. The lndepen- dents succeeded in beating t.he Gamma Plus by one- hall' point, and the Gamma .Phis in turn heat. the Alpha Phis by two points. A varsity team was chosen to swim in the National Telegraphic Meet. This meet is held annually. Teams in colleges throughout the country swim in their own pools and then submit the report olf the timings made in themect to the other contestants, from which the winners are determined. ,Nortliwestern plaved first in tl1e Central Division as lileanor Chamberlain and Mickey Weisliaar starred. Cynthia Nleyers graces the side of the swimming pool These girls are giving their all for the 50-yard free style title. 235 .l!, X ,Y, ,L 1 ,1,-I' . liaskethall has always hee-n the most popular sport on the W.A.A. program, aml this year was no exception. About one humlreil and twenty girls lnrneal out for pravtiees on 'l'ues1lay nights and Saturclay mornings. 'l'h.e lntraniural Tournament proveel to he exceptionally 4-xriting this year for there were so many enthusiastie girls participating. 'l'he ln- tlepenalents heat the Alpha l'ipsilon Phis in the linal play - off. 'l'he oulstancling players ol' tI1e1Iil'l'erent teams were 4-hosen lor the rlass teams. X lltllw -'mul Hi1.il'fl 'l1 Illqlx Y ixf' lll4' Illl4'. 2311 W3 UW ll 772 li! ik .. ,. , 4 , it Who killcrl Coek ,liohin'f lv saill the victorious Gamma Phis. 'l'he Alpha Phi-Gamma Phi competition was rising, lorhoth were lighting for the honor ol' he- ing W.A.A. champions. Shirley l ix was heatl ol' arehery this year. Umler her eolnpetent tlireetion the tournament. was helcl on the range clown hy the lake. 'l'hc girls shoot from three 1lil'l'erent ilistanecs, aml the winner is fleterminecl not hy the process ol' elim- ination, hut hy the highest, score oh- Lainewl in one shooting. ' 1in-slrxxlgliltollu-lnllls-4-xi Nl I l Nil Fcmfing, allliougli not a W.A.A. sport. is onc ol' the most popular. Pcrllaps il is lwcausc ol' llic romantic aspcvl, ftluc to lllc 'lllll'0C lVluskclc1-rs anal llllfll' C0ll0I'lSD or perhaps ilis lllc .fancy uoslumvs llu- girls wear, lrul, fencing is dcliniloly one ol' lllu up and coming sporls. llwrc arc no lournamvnls lo win or points Lo reap, so llu: Joy ol llue sport. comes im-rcly .lrom playing. l cncing cnlliusiasls arc hoping now lllal. W.A.A. will scc lil, lo awcpl 'llurir gannw' inlo lllc compo lilion. 53' 5 lfl if U 'lg UE Mil ii JH Jfiwq L. 'I'lw Worm-n's liillo 'l'4-am rangv islounil in llu- base- nu-nl ol' Fisk llall, and ilu- rillvs usoil arc thosv ol' llu- Navy ll. 0. 'l'. C. ROSl'lIl2ll'f' Pvaso. In-all ol' rillvry. is in l'llkll'gt' ol' Ilia inlvr-vollvgialv lvli-graphic nn-vls which are hold vvvry your. A If-am ol' lon comp:-lv oul ol'wl1i1'l1 llu- livu lliglu-sl svorcs are vounlvil. licshlvs lln-so malrllos. t'ZlCll spring an inmlivialual rompvliliw- lournamvnl is lu-lil lo ilvlvrmim- llu- W.A. A. rilln- Cllillllllllbll lo wmfuivc llw ,Ngnvs .lonl-s Cup. IN'l'l'i'C l . i ,Nlary Rulli Lal,- vnscr givars il, Ulll, slraiglil, from llw slioulilcrr. .lusl ll lllllCI-ll'1'IH,ll ation lwloro pick ing up llu-gun. .K lllllc pravluzu llliIlxl'H a good fvn- vvr a lilllv lll0l't' 237 sign mtg! fln spite ol' the disadvantageous location ol' the eourts clireetly opposite from tl1e fraternity quads, there were numerous girls this year who walked the eight long hloeks to the gym, and atlenlptetl to further develop their skill in tennis. 'l'he two girls who seemetl hest to ignore the usual atulienee in the fratern- ity quzuls were Nlarnie liellows, Alpha l'hi, anal Patrieia Allison, Gamma Phi. 'l'hese girls won first ancl seeontl places, respeetively, for their sororities in the tennis tournament. whieh eontinueel from the fall quarter to the spring quarter. ft 5 5 Wg'gysn tftiltfit 1,lxft With hathninton last heeoming a national 'favorite among women, Northwestern W.A.A. kept in stride with the times anil inelutletl harlminton among its spring sports last year. 'l'his atlclition was reeeivetl with sueh enthusiasm, that it is now one ol' the major sports in the spring quarter. 'l'l1e Intramural Tournament was heltl in 'Patten Gym in May with Shirley Jannotta, bad- minton heafl on the 1944 l.-42 hoard, taking the honors. Next year's heatl will he Annlflliekinson, newly eleeterl. M- , '4fv.i, ,M V i V we Mn. ,, L3 l tl In lull tlrurtl mn I'Inl Sl'llllll gt- - -- 14 I Illtlllll 1lllll'lllllIlNlIll v l 1: .. A, 1 WK ,..,..r Q Mary Ann l,ilV4'lIIllll'l nuwls lllis pull for u 60. I3 bHCli'kllJ Umlol' ,lmcillc Vogfs lozulor- sllip, lmsulmull was very suc- cessful. 'l'l1ogirls provml lllzll mcn wcrcn'l llw only onus who coulrl play lllc gunna lhlschull, the last sport ol' lllc year, is oflcn l,llC1lCl0l'llllll- ing cvcnl, for llw winner ol' l,l1c lnlramural Cup.'l'l1is spring the Gamma Pllis camo willlin Iivc poin ls ol' winning lllc cup. ll0WOVCl',W0 must say, IlA'I'S 0l l TOTlll'l ALPIIA ,PlllS, OUR W.A.A. CIIAMPIONS. XIII! lllvlxxllsolllglllll l'ml Iwllf-I1-l.I xsxlll- ing Ilor xlilff' Mm llilX1'IlII1Il'l In llolvoul. llllllf On a warm spring zlflornoon om- may liml ll c . . willl ullraol,ivo coclls. lllllilllgll golf is nol an major WAA. sporl, ll has 1 N W Collfloursc spollval many ardent, llZll'llClllillll!-1. V Y ' ' Y Y ' ' llu: coursv was lllc sollmg lorllw lnlrumurul lournnmvnlllns sprung. l'l2l0ll house onlvrcal Iwo girls. l'lluinv llill'l'lS wullu-ml oll wulh ilu- honors amrl Kulllcrino Armslrong vunlc in an closv sm-oml. lNillll'f' lxzmllmamn. lu-aul olf golf, was in ullurga- ol' inlrumurul uml llll0l'l'lilSS lournumvnls. , l.il,l.x lgnllnlllv is lmuunl .nm 4 ,- H 4 0 -4 A4 I ?:J.. P if will me A ' ul 4 Q F' Cullvgc lllc IS nut, all r 'W N ,. ng ,, 'g vj 'P' Pl 1-lx 7' - sluclics. 'I'lw1-1: are many momcnls nl' slwcr mljoylmwlll. When smm: six lhousaml sl.uclcnl,s ol' lhc same ago are grouped logclllcr, lille is houml lo hccomc imwcasingly complex. When ouch one ol' lhusc Slllll0IllS laces his parllcular problems in ll xliffcrcnl way lhc results are always 2lIllZlZllIg mul lISll2:llly ilIlllISlllg. I I la- ...f lf- -rf if 4 .- I ' ' 1, 1' ,-ff- ffl : I: ,v-1 : fy 'ff - ,. f ff r- ff I 2 ' f 7 ' f Z Z I f: f ff ff! I ff' f f ff? 3 X Q?a-'w N S f ,., f f I .- ,. f- f ,f Z 1 .. ff-f , -.- 1 - ' ..'f f v- v-iff f ,-pff'f ,- --- :---:. --- - --.1-.-y, ss.---1. - - - ff -1.-'- ff, 1 1' Z f-Z' , f '- , Z , f ,- f , ,, . 1 -f :,,- ,fl .-.- 4 ' 4,'rZ -f,- . -1- , , 1 ...z' I ,. f --f, 14 1 1 i .-9, ,- 'Q -,v,. 1- .-f- Q,- ., ,- - Q ' u uf?,x F N Nt ' Q-- 51.5.45- bb:-. xx ' sz I -Q -xl N fx xyllal ',??.x.,.--- z-:---: -- - -- N , Q- -.-. 5. .-.- -- , l 4 X . S 5 . X91 A N 1 5 -1 N ' ' x:'S7 S l IX 55 N - -:,, - ' 7' 1- -' - can - 1' v R ,-l' - I ,r ' - f- .vgvf-:44 4'-1' I, 'Q .- A 'T Afi- 'N x xx 5115- -- X Ex , D' ., V. uf- - ' SAG' Ari -'I W u .-. h S - .. ,. , - :il 1. i , -' SQQQQQ xx 1 xx -,.,-hh --Q. 3? .-L .:-1: X s: Q A..,1.:i t .riqib SE - . .. : 2 'il - -' if 1 - The I'6SlfI0llI1C groups are the lust slgnlhculll phase of thc -X' if ' ff -1Li Opp is X-in -+ N-0l'lllWCSl0l'I1 community. 'Not every suulcnl, is ufl'0r1lc4l lhc Q ' is 5 Q Y L . Ol-lllllily L0 live on the czunpusg but those lhul. do, leave :L il if Rt ,A V x Y x J f 'T college with a wealth of fzhcrisllcll memories. ' X-Q, , ' Ei , 2- 'Ii E ,E - y . ,,.. . jx 1, EJ' . 5, 11 My H .4 ,yi in 'JVM' wx M 4nuwwmnuv -in W Q fm, 1? , fsfi 1-2 icffg Q 4 wif' m,wwmgw5fw. ,KQ, -.kmh --M-M:7i2 f.:SWg1,f'.ag5V, , 1 1 2 , W p.f!X,f1Hzg.gHf5?' ,WW f '45 . my 3 U. Al -. 'o jg: 1 . e Sf .5 I md M3740 A ,.. W .,. ,J . 'Q - n..mN.., 5 ip Q I ., rf' W I Q ., .V Q A- 4 , i 1 ' f 1 31 1 s . ' Q ,-. -, mv-4f'21.f. . M M 1 V ' 'X ,D iw, . A MI.. . 1.4 .3 .. nziv-v.b3L?-T N X' in 4 .wall . . QAIYV x 5.2. Qs Qifff f' , wff 'H :x,rfQv www +,. f 'rf' Q Ac, +V -..,,gfxf1:w , M ' .. , w 4,',,q,, , ,, I55, . V is 2.5504 am... .1 . , -' wx W' . -+ Y , , 4. f V 'W 455 . A bn. N Q' 'f lg fx f., . aw x ' - . - .,f 'Lv . 411. j3?'7W Pi: N3 V M,g q,,.1f-:.X .Q . , Q K it M .,,, .N ., v 1-'Ei' I if Vff w,:fl'5? r ,Lf N.: f X V Q4 - ' i..,.f rgy -...nv S.. 1 ,, , , , K , ,W p.-ugfvwf .1 3 .ywvag M N Q W. .Q ., . .V fs -ffm..- ' A 'f W FW ky Ygui V , Q. ,... f ' H, rn, I 5. 5 rl .. P' ,QS ,fi-'--if ,..,+-Aw I ,, , .7,b,?Q,,,ij,mg, -4 any. 'K D mn'-gg or fx W.: 4' 1 - 1' Y . .. ,k 2' .2,,,'f.r:r.,:f,,.h4 I 0 -71? W, 3 -l my Vjyww ,K -If Una' I m. I x M :I :YUM 5+ , V, ' ' ' ' ' K' 1 ,ff '. 'V -an . ' 0 ' .ww . bzvakgsi' -A H U- fUlliVVUHU orth Quads are Unique in Com- parison io Other College Campuses In few schools will you find fraternities and men's open houses built. side by side i11 the same quadrangle, yet experiencing comparatively little friction. This unusual harmony is a mighty tribute to far-sighted Uni- versity planning, and the adult reasoning of the men themselves. Fra- ternity man or dormitory man, it makes little real difference, for wherever Northwestern men live together, the same joys of companionship and good fellowship prevail. We enter the classroom to search for elusive wisdom and knowledge, but we gain most from our college associations with men of our own age and from understanding how to live with other fellows. Never will we either regret, or forget, the long hours we spent in bull sessions, in active chapter meetings, in preparations for Homecoming decorations, in waiting for the phone, in closely guarded coalition meetings, in co-operating on that long- term paperg for, after all, isn't this kind of association an excellent introduc- tion to the more serious, more impersonal society of individuals? 'llail, all hail to the West. Campus, the South Quads, the fraternity formals, the blind dates, the lluddle coffee hours, the hand of bridge after dinner, the snowballs through the l3eta's windows, the half-drowning of the seniors, the paddling at line-up, the wearing of freshman hats . . , would that we had never to lcave,would that our heads were always lost in the clouds, would that we were never of draft age . . . I T ER-FRATER ITY COU CIL has introduced co-operative buying OFFICERS ZHOMER B15,v1 rY . President FORREST Voss . V ice-Presiderit IIANK CzAJKowsK1 . Secretary VI5IiNON WVAGNER Treasurer The Inter-Fraternity Council during the year has instituted cooperative buying, provided methods whereby costs of living might be reduced, enforced rushinff rules, and continued promotion of the pledge councih With war looming large in the lives of all fraternity men, the problems faced by the Inter-Fraternity Council were made more acute by the needs and demands for war-time economy. The Council was headed for the first semester by Dick Creiner, Sigma Chi, who handed the gavel to il lomer Beatty,Phi Kappa Sigma, for the spring months. Two representatives from each of twenty-two fratern- ities, counselled by Paul lVlclVlinn, met every second Wednesday at various houses. , Foremost in the Council's consideration during 'the year was the prospect of cooperative buying by 'the .fraternities The idea was based on the system adopted at Ohio State where the houses have succeeded in saving 20'Z, on commodities. Although the plan did not materialize into a permanent organization, pro- visions were made so that the plan could go into effect at the beginning of the summer session. Discussion of the plans made the campus conscious of efforts to avoid tl1e war-time price boos ting. Other investigations were made into various war- time eeonomies which might be effected. The pos- sibilities of houses employing their own repair men, making their ow11 soap, and reducing unnecessary expenditures in other fields were considered. The traditional Qlnter-Fra ternity Ball was cancelled because of agitation for economy. It was agreed to curtail the expenses for all fraternity form als by eliminating dinners, favors, and flowers. Rushing rules also came under the jurisdiction of the council. In addition to the usual problem of enforce- ment, it was necessary to revise the rushing system to suit it to the quarter system. The Council's offspring andcounterpart, the Inter- ,l ra'ternity .Pledge Council was very active. It sponsor- ed several convocations as well as the second annual pledge banquet. This organization was founded two years ago to promote inter-fraternity spirit amongthe pledges, and to acquaint them with other campus leaders. flnvestigations were conducted into the claim 'that there was a virtual monopoly of orchestra facilities on campus, and of the charges that the Department of Building and Cronnds was over-charging for its services. Forrest Voss and Dick Greiner were sent to the Na tional Fraternity Convention in New York during Xmas vacation. Finally, in accordance with its basic pur- poses, the Council continued concilialing minor dis- putes among its members and :forwarding fraternity interests throughout the entire campus. Tnp Row-Amlernon, ll., Blank. G., llowetl. 'l'., Miller, W., lihein, li.,Grnl1.G., Coleman, ll.. Lehrler, ll. .Yrrl lfum-MnCalllillenx-1, ,l.. Sulum. W., llullml, T., llrallzltuln. W., Stacey, l.., lrwill. K., llicger, Nl. 21:11 Rum-Colnly, li.. Vum-1, lf.. Czzljkownki, Il., lically. ll.. Wzlttllcr, V-g Gfllllllff. lf-. l'1ll'k- Ru Killflllltllf- li- Isl lfnw---Arnolrl, lt.. lhlwln. W.. Afltlnm, W.. Smula. S.. l'Vluluney, U., Kuolllz. V.. Peters. V. S., llallclllzcr. .l. 246 1' I TER-HOU E COUNCIL The Voice of the Open Houses OFF IfCl1IRS HARVEY MEYIEIIS WARREN :BRAGG . The Interhouse Council is the voice of tl1e open houses. Wl1a't the houses l1ave to say, tl1ey say through the lnterhouse Council. When problems arise, they are straightened out thru the Interhousc council. The Council was .founded to help advance a policy of unification and consolidation within the open house structure itself. This was not easy, if for 110 other reason than the scattered locations oif the seven open- houses rep1'esented. However, there was a need for coordination and cooperation among these houses and the Interhouse Council has succeeded admirably well. Largely through the efforts of the council the open-house representation in student governing organ- izations has been increased, until this year Julius Pewowar, of Pearsons House, served as president of the Student Governing Board, and Bruce Millen, of the same house, was the Senior Representative. The . . I 'resident V 'Y . Secretary- I reasurer council was responsible for drawing up a plan for a student government system which served as a basis for the system now i11 use. This organization, composed of two representatives from each of the seven houses, constitutes the acting legislative and udicial body :for these houses. One of its foremost principles is to foster the cause of demo- cratic equality among men students. In spite of a general curtailment of social activities, the Interhouse Ball, the 'traditional climax of the year :for the open housemen was held. llowever the recom- mended economies, such as eliminating dinners and favors, were adhered to. Not only are inter-house relations stressed, but an ever-present objective has been better understanding between the open-houses and the fraternities. Top Row-Karl, ll., Arch, T., Willialllls, ll., Andrews, P., Ruffcldv ll- lst Row-llieks, C., Piper, II., llrngg, W., Meyers, ll., Anderson, R-v PCWUWIIF. J. Absent-llucklrinder, ll., Krueger, L., Orr, R., Juckson, D. 247 5'ELLQ1Qigf.,gg.,.,Q Rs- fi- i ltwffllfigf rf, ,ff ...i 1 ,,. 7 4- .fs . Hindi' 'l'he morninff chimes clan fed down the hall as D another day lurched into the Acacia house. George 2 . . '. , ,. ' If 5 Pipt r snored over his corn flakes until I eorgi Morgan dashed upstairs to get first crack at the Tribune. 'l'he day was under way. rw - - e. e . e 1 4, e 1. e , . lh s boys r-ally cl rl g-t und r way th s y ar too Bob Kiltred fc, Jrexv, left his l-l Council secretar 'shi 1 iv l . 3 lo join the senior commission, and become Sextant secretary. Craig Clemons, another Sextanl. man, abandoned those gruelling varsity football workouts long enough to commandeer the second company of li. 0. 'l'. C. Freddie Woods was junior manager of the varsity squad. Iiill Nliller, Phi lita Sigma, helped maintain our tradition of highest consistent scholarship average on campus. Waa-Ml: technicians Nagel and Southworth helped you to see the show. llill Martin often returned from Stuido Theatre rehearsals muttering lines from Shake- speare, we worried about the boy. From the jumpin' jive of Peterson to the classical chords of llisbee, the Acacians had a bang-up year. 'Parties were held in the chapter house which the A boys proudly boast is the newest fraternity house on the campus. 'l'op Ihnu-'fColemnn, ll., Cederlnerg, C., Loeppurl, W., Meynen, li., lloyen, W., lllllllllllllll. ll.. Sayre, C., Phulcu, l ., Nlorunu. G., Loewi r 41hRow--liurmeinter, M., llruce, l .. l'nknu, .l., Nuprcl, l ., Cleland, J., Vucllu, ll., llowell, 'l'., lions, W., Peterson. ll., llrnezel, l'i. 3rd lllIlIf'MMllTllll, W., llill, M., luleclllc, ll., lslflllfll, N., Willis, C., Mccurtney, N.,GihIm. W.,ll1nlyilr4l. ll., Schmitz. J., l.cvun. ll. 21111 Ilow--Siinoimon, C., Clemons, C., While, J., llollznmn, W., Killredlre, ll., llyun, l.., Southworth. A., Sl7llllfl!l', J., llishee, A. lst lfulv--Woods, l ,, 0'l.cury, 'l'., lluzeletl, S., Piper, G., Wcblles, li., Walker, S., Southworth, J., lloclclc. A.. Merrill, l'l. Ilow quickly time can pass when you're having fun. 248 We wonder WlI0lH wearing the punts? ALPHA e 1 .th .QNX . gy- - . XL ,-fl 5 ',:. DELTA 'fill ir 1, 'IR slew' Cf' iw:-1, ii fHfJ'Q f PHI .. . Alpha llelt A. C.. pledge Gaskell speaking. No. . Otto Graham is not here. lleis out. at llyche with brothers llenson, lleagy, Vincent, Weingartner. Kaplere Zilly, and ,Kepl'ord.,' lint not all the Alpha Dell are football players. A few ol' them study, as is witnessed by the seholarship trophy whieh has reposed peaeelfnlly on the A. ll. mantle lor three eonseeutive semesters. l'rinter's ink runs in the veins ol' a lew ol' the brothers. lliek Blake, dubbed the ehipmunk. divided his time between the l'lIl'l'0l and Waa-Mu skits. lirothers Cordon .lolmson and Ken lvlitehell gave their all for the Svllubus and the lluilv. 'l'he pledges, may their tribe inerease. saw lit to win lirst plaee in the annual l reshmen Smoker. 'l'he house budget ended up in the blaek. thanks to ,lohn Mays. handling ol' Y. Nl. C. A. funds. and without Bob llinman. there wouldn't have been a lfreshmen Con- lerenee. liill l3rasmer's emoting was a deeided asset to both the Speeeh Sehool and Waa-Mu. l'iven llunean Vanderlip wore an N sweater. but it was for managing brothers Henson. Cargas. and Gra- ham on the baseball team. 'l'up Row- --Evans. 'l'., 'l'honms, C.. llnhlkamp, l .. llrettinpi. R., Linslherg, ll., Vanderlip. ll., Niehols. ll.. Wie1llnan.ll.. I.idnlelI. Il.. May . .l.. Knoop. l .. Selmnmeher. ll., lliulllnonll, 'l'., Wedell. ll.. Lee. ll. Stl: Hour---Knpler, A.. Menehaln. 'l'.. Grnlmm. O.. Villl'0Ill, ll.. Stapley. I... Johnston. ll.. Davis, W.. Cameron. A.. W:-ingurten. li. flllt lfnlo-A-Willter. J., l'feil'l'er. II., l'isehlmeh. J., Mllrlmell. J.. lfrid. .l.. llellyer, ,l.. Sllearnlun. l'l.. lilnrke. N.. Jensen. ll.. llnrzn. ll.. Sehmelsser. Il.. llol'l'mun. ll. 3111lflrlv'-f-llitrprals, ll., Henson. U.. lleutly. ll.. lllnek. .l.. lilly. ll.. K1'll'lllHll. ll., l leteher. F.. Mnveely. S.. lfdeleanu. A.. xvKll IlllllKl0ll. W.. llrnsnler. li.. llinman. ll. Zml Rolo '-Mitehlell. K..llerp1. .l., l'orter. l'i.. l.oth, ll.. Johnson. G.. lloffman. K.. de lloeth. A.. llasler. J.. Davy. ll.. Caslerline. l'. lxl Raw -l uuer. ll.. Gaskell. ,l.. llarris. V.. Kirkpatriek. l'.. Sauer. ll.. Fournier. l'.. llinnmn. tl.. Hailey. Y.. Ifinegnn, ll.. Sl. john. II. A coke, a radio, and an easv chair-V -the backbone of etlueutifm, Alter dinner harmony, with its sharps andjluls. 2-W Tap Hour-McAlllil'l'e, J., llnell, ,l., lmnpr, ll., l nirellilil. .l., Kemp, W., lilliot. 'l'.. Wilnfrll, M., Jnlnerl, ll., llurveyn J., lflnstnlun, J. fill: Rum--llenniken, G., Slevennon, li., Sernnlon, W., Mann. Il.. Lind, l.., .lnke, ll.. Qimlry, .l-, John, W., 'l'lmyer, W. .Yral Rum-'Conwill, A., Seurlen, l'... Corlew, I... lleinen. ll.. llnrlelden, l .. lludnon, ll., .lolmn-ion. C., llnnnon, K.. llolhermel, G., llielulrdn, W., Schmnllz, R. Zlul lfmv--Frallciz-1, J., Mallnx, G.. Jager, U.. Olsen, ll., llnviflnnll, J., llurnl, ll., Nlllndy, G., Anilernon, G., Spiller, .l. Isl lfuw-Forester, ,I., Andres, A., Nlnelionald, J., lirnhm ll., Winslierg, I'., l il'er, C., Oren, li., 'l'rumInle, li., Moore, ll. BETA THETA PI Adapting themselves to the national emergency, the lietas again maintained their campus leadership. Wcmrlil conditions did 'not dampen their spirit. The gavel was handled by .lack Davidson, president ol' Lynx, member of Purple Key, lleru, and Phi lCta Sigma. lle was assisted by .lion Olson, Gene Mlundy, and Don Burst. The ,lietas are noted for their leadership in intramural athletics and interfraternity singing, but they were well represented in all varsity sports. llasse, Mundy, tw, ff:-W Q.Q7rfff:fr1,-: - ,f2'f'fQfQ 'ifif V. Qf'i,gQ-f JlI,SfQ-HSP Ln. -', .l,,,- I 'i'7ivf': 1V.'F1 I,'E3f51lv'zllllj,llyqsI ful l-'1-W IT..ll'3lp15lifllllllii,'l e tlsiislfli Rf ' 'elf H ,i,'A +l5f' X lv 'Vwilllllll ' Wnliml 7 1 l Hill xr Furlong, lludson, Cleveland, lleck, lfairellild, and lloffmeister worked on the gridiron. .lakes worked with llasse and .lludson on the hardwood. Dick Jager supervised the Waa-Mu show. The show's snappy tunes, which received national plaudits, were written by Lloyd Norlin. Olson, Barnett, Wilson, .Filer and liothcrmel held responsible administrative positions on 'thc Daily Northwestern. Phi ,lita Sigma had among its members lakes, l il'er, llrook, and llach. Dick Jager, perennial master of ceremonies, and company. ' There must he u few tone-deaf Be tus. WC naked llugf-te, 250 , 4i Top lime-Iiilulgrell, J.. Grove, A.. Sihruva. ll.. SlIlltil7l'l't!. ll.. Nlikltelseu. A.. l'ridt-aux. ll., Jaros. A. -'Nh lfnw---Klelre. l ., lfloru, ll.. Nevendorf. A., l'hillips. A., IHHIIIIZ. .l.. Sehuharl. li. .'ir4l limes-Norton, D., llusnr, IC.. Wolfe. W.. Morton, ll., Anderson. ll.. Otto. Il.. llaauc. C. Znfl Rum-Selmakeuherg, li.. 'l'horupsou, G.. Sellinger. 'l'.. Isaacson. A., lilo:-k, N.. Wagner. ll.. Pnyuler. C., l.un-how. J. Ixl Kaur-Smith, Nl., Voltero, .l., Nielui, ll., Smith, Ii.,1:CI'lllI!'lll. li., Mueller, li.. Johnson. ll. DELTA ICMA PI ,Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, founded .in 1907 at .New York University School of Commerce, Accounts, and ,l inanee, provides all advantages offraternal affiliation, yet offers the unusual benefi ls ofa membership comprised exclusively of men who have chosen commerce as their life work. The Delta Sigs have 416 aelive chapters and 25 alumni chapters throughout the United States and Canada with a complement of Qlflf,000 business men. 1 l t ' ' x f'-'H 1 . l, ,, 'lfll fl fi l li 7 iilxki If f, 5 , M1-' I I. ' X1 .ffl -:nv v' , .mini -'nil ur-V They have been active on the campus for 22 years. Della Sigma l'i was well re mresented in licta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce ratcrnily. liaeh year the .Delta Sigma ,l'i seholarship key is awarded to the highest ranking student. in the graduating class of the School of Commerce. l.'he social highlights of the year were lhe two formal dinner dances, which were supplelnented by-L radio parties, dinners, banquets. and smokers. r Come listen to lhe hep-cats of Delta Sig swing out. T57 5, ' ff ll btoodents gather around for an evening of work. 251 . X! ,,., I .I Ixlblfhf. 'T' 'iii L-5,,,'.. .Hifi High' V- 'Q X I I v'4: f'Ei'w HL? . I I I ' '1,f'NJ I If xt , ff, ful ,LW FIX '.3,.1!,- qnihm I If DEI . I A 511 fflllf iff.. AQ, X f ,.:', 0, '- ., ., ,au 1 K, f ,l ur' rw I here are lour things needed for a Dell pajama race: a rainy night, a south quad beauty court, a silver cup and loud pajamas. This year, as always, the require- ments were fulfilled and the panting victor received his just due from the queen. lint the Dells do not confine their athletic ac- complishments to running madly along Sheridan Road on dark and rainy nights. Paul Kiefer in football. limmetl Mclnnis and liuss Cobb in swimming, and Dick Trubey and Bill Armstrong in wrestling represent- ed lhc Dells athlelically. 'I'hen too, lhere's the Dells, politician, 'Russ Cobb, who's been on all class commissions since he was a green-capped freshman. 'l'om llutton also held the co-chairmanship ol' the lnterfraternily Ball. Prominent in publications were sports desk editors .lim Vynalek and Iiill Cecil and campus editor Don Cridley ol' the Duilyg Don Cornish, co-editor ol' the Directory and liill Stevens and Will Nlicklish, also ol' the Directolyg George Freeman, space manager, .lack Zahringer, junior picture manager and Paul Larson, advertising manager, ol' the Syllabus. 'l'up lfmr' l orllage, l'., tim-il, W., Sunlueln, 'l'.. Koon, .l,, llabirlll, D., llllekillullatlll, C., llubielll. ll., lfleisell- mann, A., Allen, D., llopp. .I-. Uridlcy, Q., llucnik. N., llutton, 'l'., AIIPIIIIIZ, Illl lfuu' HI:-anon, ll., 'l'Imrney, IC., llall, G., l reenmll. U.. Walker, J., llolnble, 'l'.. llarnden. S.. Vonlell, ll., Hreg1.t,C., Van l'cllon, ll., llerlgen, ll. .Yrrl lfuu- f-Mel'lu4'llron, ll., Zullringcr, .l.. Miller, J., .l or1-e, S., Melnnis, IC.. lforee, V., Mlekllsll, W., Power, .l., Y Il ll null. ll.. llrown, ., l runk, .. Alexzlmler, 'l'., Vynalek, Ifnvl lfnlr- --l'iIrenIun'k, U., Nlan-toll, ll., W llile, D., Kiefer. l'.. 'I'rubey, ll., Cobb, ll.. Curry, W., Ullo, W., l'1-rkius, J.. Smalley, ll. Isl Rum Vlllnek, G., llulelicnon, ll., llrown, l'., lied:-, AI, Arllmlroliu, W., Nixon, ll., llugefnirsle, ll., llnndull. ll.. Williaunu. l ,. Slreed, ll. 'l'he evening pause that refreshes. fl'aid advertisement, 252 Not all Dells arc social lions. This proves ill 1 ' v ws.. 'l l .1 DELT N. tt 0f '.'l','fy5lf gr' N WTI' 0-lil. .fl ',l ll...-4 f LN tit , ffif fl X ,ffyiff 1: .l UP SILO p, t fl ft, KfltllmmHutttatuwlli ,ff rf N'f1pA.! 5,tQTKA ,lt all started with a row of brooms. 'l'aking the llomeeoming lfrolies cup was the beginning of Delta Upsilon's winning ways. After Frolies, a hard-driving Gold and Blue intra- mural football team grabbed the League II title and entered the playoffs., Al .lamra and Bob Mackey being the main cogs in the team. 'l'he football team was followed by the same basketball team that was third in League l last year and the wrestling and baseball teams which won campus championships. Bon Slllllll was ezllltain of the Northwestern track team. Li'l .loe Scriba. freshman, promised to be one of l'appy's best, halfbacks. 'l'hen Brother lfldgar Bergen, ,28. suggested a fitting setting for championship awards by presenting the house with llil000 for remodeling the ehapter and recreation room. ln campus elections, llenry Uh'Brien Czajkowski won a position on both the .lunior Commission and SUB. Ile was also put in charge of the Scott llall Nile Club with Fred .lannasch and .lack Forster as committee assistants. Bob Goodwin. led the ll. U. publications group. and .lim Nlontgomery was survey editor of tht- Uuifv. And then she said, Wlly l'd love lo, Genre... 'l'np Hou' l'ivnns. 'l'.. Kerr. B.. Bodine, l'i.. Siebert. l'i.. .lnhnson. lti., Bohertson. B., Kennedy. .l.. Lewis. B.. Koellinp. B.. hlneklin. B. Slfl Burr- Sehlepzel. l'l.. l iseher. YV.. llipzpzins. ll.. llontos, ll.. l.ulxey. B.. Wheeler. ll.. Krippen. C., lfurlnoll. B.. llutnu. ,l.. llineu. B.. Mannion. J. vllll Bow llntchinson. A.. Jnlimtuell, l .. Dux. C.. Bnuketl. M.. Allllrerg. .l'.. Knkurukin. .l.. Ward. .l.. Seulmld. l'.. llniney. B., Bnglehnrt, 'l'.. Klilltl. B. 3111 Bon--' Cochrane. C.. Jkuderruul. ll.. Cnrlz, B.. Mnrye. C.. Armstrong. Il., Seribtl. .l.. Slt!lll'Fl. B.. Zaivllenko, l'.. Arnellrrg. B., Hehnnluel. l'i. Ilnrl Bum Benfroe. N.. .lnlnrn, A., Cznjkowski. ll.. Goff, S.. llurdy. D.. Wilkinson. l... .Iollnuun, l .. Beit-he, B.. Stun-lt, G.. Goodwin. B.. Klulnb. .l. lxl Burr- jenkins. l'l.. lntwsoll. B.. ltvitl. A.. Mudirmn, B.. l.mlolph, A., hluekey. B.. Cray. l'.. llllrllell. M.. Cunning. B., Winter. J. , 1- . Minus hrooms, the ll. lI.'s are u pretty serious bunch. 253 F0 TER ' , HOU E ff I 1 ,QS l J P -1' X'- -.gNf..J The ellaraeteristie thing ahout Foster llouse is its tremendous zest, for life. Whether it's a foothall game or a eoneert, whether it's liieardo's or Ma Sehrammis, Foster men show everywhere this eager and imaginative 'l'up lion --Karns, C., Andersen, ll., Meier, lt.. Weinberg. S., Cornish, ll., lluur fllh lfnllr-'-llolrrieli, W., Pelmoek, J., Uuelrel. ll., ltitlillgtoll, ll., Lielunan, C., I .'lr1l lt'uu'-Y-Jollmson, ll., lfisller, lv., llowe, lf., Hellman, ll., Auher, I .. l.nler, Znrl Hour'-Markerl. W., Williams, ll., llimlnel, ll., Adams, J.. Wap1enlrluro4..l., lxl Huw-Spaniola, W., l ierle, It., Weir, J., Frankenstein, L., Anderson, W., zest for living. 'l'hey have traditionally expressed their spirit in several ways - an uneanny genius for room-stacking and IL .l .7'g a tone of intellectual seriousness that has pervaded in hull sessions and has nurtured more than l oster's share of Phi ,lietesg a passion for solid stuff of the Goodman or 'Dorsey varietyg and a lively interest in the south quads, West Campus, lloward Street, ete. Some fellows are more interested in .Bradley than in liralnns, hut the spheres of interest overlap, and most of the hoys like to have an interest in everything. This is what makes Foster friendly and free from eliques and inter-house politics. Foster llouse doesn't lnueh eare whether its name is in the lJaily',g it doesn't, mueh eare forlllukes and commissioners. Foster llouse really cares wl1et.her every man is a hetter individual for having lived t.here. r it i 1' lol: ' V ' ister, 1 14-,U. ..l., M .I mk ll. J., M1 npnl. IL, MLAII . J., Hull , Doehlernmn. I... llalpin, l ., Sehwurz. .I., Kuehnert, C. I' llr l t u as on, ll., Allholz. Il.. Moore, ti. Allderson. ll.. l'urkulall. C., Greiner, U., Shipley, lf. Salstronl, li., Greer, IC. l l Nlnsie appreciation hour at lfosler llouse. luvery day in every way l.'m getting helter and hetter. 254 ll WIS t.. '51, I i' tw V .-UU ,f QM. I I i'5I'l'-'ZNFWI-nh'-iv'-'I ,,, QL' A.. If ' 'ti , , f, ,1 0. '- 'ijt Ji. , Q4 ,,,4 x V., N w ffil + + I cg- + gl 3K.K - f ft - I. V- i'f53ft + Qr . , f-14 lYIi IqX I I ': ,...' .e..'i'.iit'z'lb .A.1?3f:tXxf 'QE W5 - I,lI'5Q5t. ,Ht J' V I-,, . fl ij'- ' 1- m-3 gba- ri g, sky Iwvgg .,,HQ,,.,.f, 'I I I Jjtmnrirly , , . . . . Illc fierce zlttauk umon a nano bv an Imofflc-wmwlc n n I ' n I 1 ry P artist, the Irlarlng Infass ol at .Iiuslc rccorfllng, tho 4-ncllt-ss bull sessions on everything Irom sex to Stalin, antl tlw Plli Iictisll zltlitlulc ol' thc Iourtli Iloolf, gave ont- u quick glillllbt-30 olf Comlricli. Livinff in at coo mrzitivc zltnlos rllcrc. tllv IIIOIIIIICYS of r- I Top lfnltfw-Ilm-nlmlul, .I.. Cnwnll. I'.. Ilurkv. IV., I'ri1'u. .I.. Wilson. .I.. Ilclnlcraon, I.. fi00tIl'Il'Il Ilonsc have provt-tl Illl' pluwliualrilily ol' thc opcn house systcnl. 'IIIIQ' iinportanl tlnlivs nl' proxy were Ilznnllvcl by Wurrcn C0Iont-I Ihwilfff with Pvtv Andrew:-1 as vi4'v-pi'csi1Ivnt. 'I'Iu: indivitluzll inlvrvsts ol tlomlrivlu llll'lllIlt'l'S pcnutrzllvcl praivlivully ovvry Iii-I4I ol' campus activity. .lov Levy Iwltl two important positions on tho Duilv and was cliairlnun ol' tho nvwly I'0l'Ill0tI N-0I'IIlWt'SIt'l'll I,Cl'0llS0 KIOIIIIIIISSIOII. Utlwrs pzn'tivipuling in publica- li0nS W0l'0 .lay 'Yrompctcr and Iluvv Lt-igllton on the Parrot sIuI'I'g .Iiln Ilnnlup and Stun Ilvrgstt-in on tht- Dnilvg and ,Iohn Alnnunnl, plmtogrupln-r for llu- Syllubus unul I ,!lI'l'0l. Paul Unlvbins was lllillltlgvl' nl' llu- I0-'II--III Wildcat Capers. Warren Bragg wus S4'CI'1'lill'j'-Il't'tlSItl'1'l' ol' tln- Intcr-Ilmusc Council :intl I-II l'opl'4-sa-litzllivv on tht- N0l'IIlWt'SIt'I'll I,t'l'txIlS1' Connnission. Comlricll atlilc-tvs inulutlt-al I'unI Cowan. varsity swinnning: Stan Iiorgstoin. I'I't't-llllllilll Iruclx. and .I0I1n Wilson. I'rvsInnun fonllrull. FU' fill: Rum 'lim-Iuer, II.. Mcyvr. J., Uxur, l... Jnlnnmn, Ii.. Wixmnn. I... Imvy. .I.. I'uruIn1r I' 3r1llt'nur--Zitzpglor. II., Ynlun, Ii.. Cnwilll. .I.. Klinglur, II., ZXIIIIIIT, .I.. IIiIIlncr. M., I.ip:p:ill. I'. 2111,lflllll'-IIUIKIIIOII, Il., 'I'rnnnputur. J., Ilnnlup, J., Ilrnfur. W.. Iivtuni. ll.. Andrews. I'.. tlnluluinu. I'.. Iinrl. I'. lst Rum'-I'ngnn, A., IVInrI1:1Ip:c,,l., Nlmzkinlnry, C., Iicrgulc-in, S., Gclnrui-kc, I ., Ihll'lll'N, N.. S4-Inivk, I . I ' I irHl cnnn-, lirst st-rw-tl: rn' Imw to nliunutv Irivnils. Q Its ll gift from the inlrumnrnl clupurlmcnl, unfl :III gnI1I . 255 y'car'scropol' first-year men has boon affecting cvcn the olfl-timers with hcwiltlcrmcnt. , But this fooling ol' hcwiltlcrmcnt must have gone too I lar with housc prcsitlcnt Chuck Miagcl, tor cvcn a V freshman woulrln't hc cauffht, untlcr a hat like his. U 'l'hc laughter ol' vice-prositlcnt Lou Krueger, echoing VE il gwr,-gf, Ely' are f all S FQ, Ry fi tlown thc halls on a dark night, showcfl plainly that hc, x f ' loo, was untlcr thc inllucncc ol' thc lrcshmcn . . . . lifitsxl ' x and anyonc, aflcr watching sccrctary ,lolm .Kelso in action, swcars not to chcw tohacco for thc rest ol' his lilc. 'l'hcro was not a l rcshman in thc house, who would lot, his alarm run all thc way' flown in the early morning hours in the manncr ol' trcasurcr llcrb liallcltl, llavcn llousc no longer priflcs itsclfon a maintcnancc mcmhcr ol' l'ita Sigma Phi. llousc brains Ci.c., Phi ol' thc good olsl days . ,No longcr is a l'rcshman a llcta Kappa antl Phi l'ita Sigma mcmhcrsl arc Kcnncth frcslnnan and an uppcr-classman all-knowing and Clcophas, William lVlarquar4lt, Nlcl lVlayor, anal almighty. licason for this drastic changc is that this llavifl Roth. 1' 'I'np lfmv- I.un1ly. ll.. Roth, ll., Kullflnnnll. ll.. Moulton. .l.. Slifcr. lf.. llurry. .l.. .lilnir-ilawr4ki. A., Wciellmln. .'lr1l Huw llcuugll. U.. S1'llIlt'illI'l'. P., llurlmnk. W.. liullcrliclsl. .l.. Wulkcr, 'I'.. Scnucllo. .l.. Nluyzrr, M.. .lolmnou 'I'.. lfuirfnx. Il. Znrl Hun'---Wnllcr. U.. l'i1lwur1lH, ll., K4-lun. .l.. ltuITul4l, II.. Miugul, Ci., Krucycr. li.. lllcoplmn, K.,Vurtuln-xliun U.. llnppcr, S. Isl lfnrr- Armstrong, It.. Parks, IJ.. llunna. li.. Ilnhlivk, II., Kotill. M., llruuulc. .l.. llluvins. lt.. llcinkcl. W. Who thc h - - I cvcr hcarul of Culhcrlson. Statistics Hay---lrull sus:-uolls 1-sooncr or lltcr lctul to the llraft. 2511 41 EJHLT PAlAshkl2ACh 5.f.C.SWHNxHR liisque skits antl raut-ous hurlesqut- provitletl l'l'0Slllllt'Il with livelv entertainment as lhex lilletl the S.fX.l'i. hous with a smoky haze, pulling on corn volt pipes. vigareltes. eigars. lioss from sixteen houses presenle .' .' ' . N 1, , , tl skits at tht .ifllll annual b.A.l.. ltreslunan Slll0lU'l', to whieh all men s houses were inviletl. 'l'he iutlges. Frank llill Mat ' Y W llf lxenhiantl llr. George Lady. who eonlrihuleml lnunorous talks. ehose the Alpha Delta lntllioonery as In-st with the l'lu llell larve as runner up. Aetors in tht- Al5ll1lt'IllY Awartl Winner were .lack Gaskell. lliek llarza. l'irnie Porter antl Norman Clarke, who look home the Oscar , im-sentetl to them hy Don Coll. S. JK. li. plt-tlgv prvsitlent. Several huntlretl soaketl spectators lineal along lloorletl Sllbfltlllll lioatl antl shivering in a raw Seplonl- her tlrizzle witnessetl a tlfillllilllt' climax to the annual .llelt Illlliillllll liaee as Carl llenn, Phi liilllllllil l7elta's speetly anehor man, splashetl aeross the linish line to bring the goltlen trophy to the lfijis. 'l'he winning team eonlposetl ol' llarvey Jensen, Dave Atlair, liill illellert, antl Carl llenn enleretl the linal heat against the Phi Psis, :Lillllllllil Chis. antl lletas. who won their respective heats, running against lreslunan teams from all the menls houses. After the pajama-elatl athletes hatl eeasetl their slippery eonlpetition, the tlrenehetl throng tiilllllllvtl into the Dell. house l'or .l'ootl antl shelter to see several hanfl-pieketl N. U. eo-etls seleel, the runner wl1o was atliretl in the lll0Sl, eolorlul,pieturesque p.j.'svto he the Pajama King. The lueky winner, lieta,s ,lim -l'i2lSllllilll, was rewartlctl with several pajanta kisses from Queen llelty illoux, .Kappa Alpha 'l'heta. 251 'l'np Huw- --llarinli, ll., Uppeulleiiu, Nl., 'l'uraar-um, G., llonsl, ll., lloulell, lVl., Vim llmn-mil, A., Wilson, ll., Curtis, A., Walcrn, ll., Austin, G. -Ill: Rum '-Wzulrkier, ll., Kilulnle. lf., ,lulmnml. lf., Van Nest, ll., Jerome, ,l., llllnnell, M., llhl, li., Mcllonaiellic, ll. .'lr1l lfuur -lloeklnerigcr, .l., Ilcluling. Nl., Uh-mn, ll., lluvin, ll., Koontz, ll., ll'ric1ll, S., Kung, .l., lice, W., lluhrlue, l'., Oslmrn, l . 21111 li'1m'--llunsoll, K., l.culsol'l', I... Alirulmuls, ll.. llunlou, C., iVl1tCuun,.l., Urr, ll., lluclllrillcr, lf., Uomlumn, O., l ir41-ller, l.., Norlou, ll. lst Rum -Crozier, U., Jemmnu, W., l'lnlu:lralu, O., Crowley, ll., fiowalrey, l'., Nlurkn, .l., Miller, Y., Stalker, D. HINM N FRIAR Last year, clespite the War, the 1lral't, aml the priorities, llinman hail a particularly successful year. licmemher sucl1 telephone calls . . . '1' l..'..l. ..1y . 1.11- . . . foo: cvuung rnars. ou want tu, l n llete house? lianflolph lVlcCan4llish is here, hut V-7 has a priority on him, anal liill Culbertson, the other .Phi llete, lives here, too, hut l1e's out most ol' the time a a u u 7 taking an aviation 1nstrucl.or's course. Uooil evening--f-Friarsl Daily Northwestern? Nope, 1, J l wif, , fk1u'r',,r ..11'-ff.: I Qfvg.,ppgqa1 Qlwsif hut what 4lo you want . . . i1IIlglll0llll0l', a couple ol' short-story co-eflitzors, or a ilramatic critic? Take your choice ol Mel llorlell. lialph Urr, ,Lee lfiseher or lloh Wactkier, respectively. ll' you want a journalism l'ratcrnity man fallorlell, lfischer and lluston are in Sigma Delta Chi. You lllflIl,l say Patten Gym hy any chance? llurt Ahrahams is captain olf the golf team and llernlan llockhcrger is our hi-numeral l.l'CSlll'llZl.ll in football ansl haskethall. Cooclhye. and call againl' llon Hullge, only on a Hllltllltfl' scale. 'l wa:-i the night lucfore llomccomingf' 258 'fullfnu'--lI0u4l1'llp. Il..lIuyl'urnl..I..,MI1uun.ll.. N1-xxuluu. A.. Fr-ull. Nl.. llurslluu. ll. I .'lr1l Huw--S mllvur. W.. l'Illnulmru. M.. Jolly. II.. l'uiuc. Il.. Ili1my.lI.. Ill-vk. l'l. I I I 2111, row- -Nlillur. II.. Kir1'lllluI'I'. C.. l'ulIiI. ll. .lalvk-mln. II.. Sullivan. ll.. I'lp1-r. ll. Isl lfnlr- -f1lrlllll1.U.. lI'l1'Nl:llluH. .l.. I im'Ixl1f. lf.. Vvrlloll. A.. Wallis. .I-. Klilljllllllll. 5- OUES I ff -. 4 HOLCAT E E ifii 1? or, . . L I 'B HQUS 3, f' f xkrv' C C llolgulc llousu, lluspilu ils lompliug l0l'illl0ll willliu PEISY striking 4llSl.illll'lF ol' lluw wmucn's qluulrzlllglv. uzlpllllwl lluv lop svllolzlslio llouors for IIIUIIIS 0IN'Il pmpvusilivs ol' ils Illt'llllN'l'S. lu zulu ' ' ' IIIIOII ln Flllllllllg lllb up il .4400 alvm-l'zugv in iulru-lulu'ul llmllmll umlvr lln l1'2l1l4'l'Slllll0l. lVl'u'l4 Svoll zuul lim Murriu llolwallv was . , . , houses sluriug lllc spring l9'I1l ll-rm. Alllmugll lmuso pruull nl' ils iulollvvluunl ulumsplu-rv. Cultural lill- was rllclulnsrr-1. lull by sm-iuliu-1CIy4Iu Kirc'lllmI'I', plvzulvcl wx-ll lulwu curl- ol' by sm-vvu lmualuu-mlwrs. Ivy snuu guilly lo takingzulvuulagcollluw llOlISO,SillIVillll2lgl'0llS l'llSl'lII2lllIlg murals in an lrurk rmnu. zuul lay flIl2ll'lt'f sm-iul l01'ilIl0ll., llulw .lzu'ks0u, lmua-10 pl'0Sllll5Ill. poiulvll IIZIFSIIOIIAS will-gr llu'ulr4' zlvlivilivs. 'IIl't'ilSIll'l'l' Ilolb oul, lllznl llolgulu ns also l'0llVl'llll'llllf llwillvll lo c'lussromus. wllivll pvrllups uxpluius llu- slurlious IN-llil wus lrusy ull j'1'ill'Sl'llllIlQ,ill'1'0lIIllS willm llur l'ipvr wlm lu-pl llu- woll' I'rmu llu- clom xl f- 'ffvv xNs A Sumluy lllglll, slave in his lllrv1'0'ul0ck slump. 9 ' an ' Puylug Illilllllgt' lo Ilu- llolgulv lumsc-umllu-r, lu- guys, Ims 259 'l'up Hun' XX illa. 'l'.. l'i:'n-v. II.. l'inr1-4 ll. ll.. Kramer-. ll.. Hkalu-l. J.. ,lnhnnon .frfl lfuu' -ll:-rlolino. Cl.. Small. ll.. Urifliill. li.. l'alIl'i1'lS. U., Solari. ll., Shinnivk. ll.. Taylor. S. Burl lfuw' llallvllgvr. ll.. lmllrlvr. ll.. l.avnnIin. N.. llurhaln. O.. Volnrolwvk. Isl lfrm' llnlfmxlll. l .. Willinmx. ,l.. llraullnury. ll.. lioralon. ll., ll:-nn4-lu-. l'.. llzmlu. Xl. l., lxlnfelnl, li. C... 'l'ownm-ml. ll.. Von ll:-nlu-. 'l'. 'l'ln'r4-'s nolhing like a lilllu re-laxalion aflnr ilinnor. .lulivl, My .llllin-li' fl'aus4' for Slalion l1l1'llllllIZllll0llD. fl? C419 sissy fv'v 'T'v'l 'f'l y K PPA ICMA W fa ffx V' l llzuwkwl hy ovur 2,000 alumni in l,ll45fillll5ilg0l21lNl arua Crillin, guards. alone, lwsiilcs luring lho only Norlllwcslurn l'ral,ornily' Allllclicrally, Kappa Sigfs swimming squad COIYIIIOHC1 lo mainlain hrolhor 0llLlpl15l'S al, flllllfllgll Univorsily Ol' l l'2lllk lllIl'l'll'I2lIl, Glfflrgf' lifilllll, .lilll Sliillwl, illlfl and Lake lforosl, College, l'Ipsilon llclla ol' Kappa lioh Nloysuy, won lirsl place in lho mill-winlor inlra Slglllil is lha: youngosl. uhaplcr ol' the olllosl, college mural Illlblil, hroaking a pool rocorel. Ollie lJlII'll2lIll lralornily, having lroun lonmluel al, lhu lhlivursily' ol' roucivoil a lullcr for his lasl, your ol' varsity foolhall liologna in lho yoar lflllll ILC. ll, was usl,ahlisho4l l rank llul'l'man 1-lwvoll on lho varsity wroslling crow al, Norl,hwoslm'n May I6, llifl-l. anal Strawn 'l'aylor is on lho varsily lcnnis loam. Ullimers ol' lhc local chaplor inuluflo llorhorl, l,.oln'l,cr, Gill V0lll'0lI1'lEli is husincss managor ol' Sttoll, llilll, pri-sinlonlg Alex Lamulis, vioo-prcsiilolllg lirum: llrarl- llorhcrl, lmllrlor, Il'0u1-illrlvl' ol' SCH, lloh Cordon, co- lmry, svrihog Bill Rawls, granal lI1ilSl0I'0l'COI'lElll0lll1'SQ chairman ol' lho sophomore 1:onl'crcm'o anel lgI'll4'1 .lohnny Vlafl, lrcasurorg Slrawn 'l'aylor ansl Georgie liI'lUllllIl'y, campus l5llll0l'0l.llllE Daily. lfmll 'I'up Role V llarlnicr. Il.. llodapp. Roper. .l.. livans. l'.. llurliu. Crulnlish. S.. Moot. l'i.. llroh. Slull. G.. Grundy. S. ll.. lla. Hen. 'l'.. .lohnnon. ,l.. ll:-rue .'lr1l Rau' 'lxoonlh Y.. Sim-gle. Salnarzla. l.. lclz. ll.. hrlnllnell l'Illenhanln. ll.. llerold. l.. liaucll. ll.. lash. ID.. hreen. Klncls. ll. Slillllll and l'oIlcr fllamon and l'ylhiasD enjoy hoogie-Woogie. Who says lhc l'urrul's nol read hy anyone? LA BDA '-A Q39 Efgmll L! HI i, A ALPHA Somehow, lhe house wasn'l quilc lhe same lhis year. 'l'rue, lhere were still lhree Wildcat Council dislricl chairmen and over lwenly Council members, hul President, Wally Solum was 0XIN5l'llll0llllllg with new ideas gained from his experiences as co-chairman of lhe l9flil Creek Week, promotion chairman ol' lhc lulcr- l'ralernil,y liall, ,lunior Prom, and ,lunior .l2llllll0l'0l'. No house could slay lhe same wilh such pledges as om lfldisoni' Nelson, George App, ,lules Siegle, and Rudy l.,omlu-rger, all ol' whom earned freslnnan nu- merals in I'oolhall or in haskelhall. Nrlw ,I . ig.. . :1. '41 , - cl H uf ,fu .4 f' '1,17Q, ' .. .fLi3r..2 S?'!L.lJ , ... . 1 PM ff Ac? X .QT .N ,l ' ' !,-. xl. ' ' V , .M W ., llwlqb f4f.li,!1WlN h-man. lx.. lolnan. XX.. loller. Ill: lfulr- App. U.. Nielson. lf.. ll '4 l ilzgerald. .l.. Nelson. l... llalaz u lurinelv. lp.. Wallace. ll.. l'olIer. Sululu. XX .. l,ce. .l.. Nllrec. X.. llnfl Dey. ll. Isl Hon' Shipper. l .. Parker. Smilh. lf.. Neal. XX.. lfonnally. r. 'l'inlxcr. N.. llinninu. ll.. l'nrd3. Lflul Ron' Clark. l... lxing. ll.. II4 llowevcr. lhe aclives had lo have some cscaps klx Sophomore 'l'onv Saniarzia played lirsl-slring lac' uiainlaiued a lim average. and slill hoped lo he z lil opera slar. Hbenalor AI lloller was invilallons cha ' uid link l'4ll a numhu ol l'ln nlau ol' the l-lf Hall.: - ' - ' lila Sigma and lhe Y. Nl. C. A. eahinel. was finanu chairman of lhe Sophomore Conference and co-edilad a weekly column in llll' IJIIUV. And oh yes. Deacon Dey. whom nobody lhoug would ever change. houghl lllIIIS1'll.il pipe. 'U hl V V X KV VV lVlcycrs' auslcrc cxprcz-:Simms al house IIlCCl,lllg'SQ llay- V .QillllllIiI?Vi' 4 EV ilcnis rualisl.ic portrayal of a skclclnu in lhu Frolicsg LI A ff V if , -' l'avia's Puurlo Rican ZUTCCIIIQ lVlcCray,s rzulio ap- . ,EI,,E, . X. Ifl paralusg Spaulding taking a slmwcr wilh his slums oug V V 1, 'fV Ca:-xlcris ,254 lfm-fl coupvg li01lwin's luu'lap', sport. V il ' jaukul, and llayl,nu's l'lllgllSll-lflll suilsg lhc zulvuul ol 0. liuhg Arcsly lryiug In quicl, llu: Ihir1l llnor, anal in ,Ygriomuiiiiugvf Arvh lryiug In quicl Ihc Sc-umulgaml llulka's scuoml- flour lea room. liill Ivy was a Phi lila Sigma nuuuhcr. along with linger llurl anel lluh S17lll0l'lZlllll. llal Nafllcr was Sarninr ruanagvr nl' llu- loolhall loam. ,lou Anloguoli, 1-arloouisl Gil l ulliuglou, anal zulvcrlising manager lip llur limo wu'r4- all lllill'1'lllllg arnunel in army slums, Huh Iverson were l'arr0lccr:+, anrl Arl, Ifixul was on thu lhom: are lhc lhings l.iu4lgruu uuvu will l'0Ill1'lllll1'I' Svllulms. llarv M1'flTl'H was l'rcsi4lvul ol' llue lVlun's lougvsl lrmn lhis juan' al N. ll.: WUl'SllUlIlFl',H l.l'0llZl0ll lnlurllousc vnunvil and fliruvlcll uirculalion ol' ilu: vcrhal llcllnie-we ol llur vily nl' Milwaukuc au4l ils uhia-l' llirmvlory. 'I'wI Arch hulmlgucl lo Scxlanl, anll l'clc 1-xpurlsg liohfs quaint Vjnkvs iu lho minulus. arul Pavia lo lic-la Alpha Psi. 'llnp lfnu' 54-llivrlullul. ll.. Ul1l:l1'r1f. iirirw. J.. llay4lr-u. lx.. Spulllllirlu. W Wilmrrl. ll., Waltrip. W.. lsy. Ill: Hun- Niullu-r. ll.. lluhy. ll lluuuilw. lf.. Spilz. I... Mvfiruy. W llm'a1'y. Y.. l ulliuuIou. H. flrfl lfuu' lluuuiuu. ll.. .luuim ll l'awi:n, U., Whgan-r. J., Warnhaull-r. ID lianls-r. If., Hvllwurlz. .l. Zfnll lfuu' Crow-. H.. lla-like-n. Nlurrlra. ll.. Nl4'y4'rr4. Il., lvl-rnurl. llmlwiu. ll., Ara-h. 'l'.. Aulngzunli. .l. Ixl lfnu' llullul. ,l.. lluuliun. Nivull, W.. lluylnu. N.. H1-liwe-ilzu-r. M1-31-11. .l.. Nl1'll4rlr1. 5. 2112 W W IC Wliufs college- wilhnul, pipus, liifllllillllii, aml Hwcal Nmzke-s? llow In Hlurml a quiet evening al homo -sllulying. l 4 , l,l'2lI'S0lIH gl-l along als wl-ll us sixty-4-ighl nn-n l-l'0lll all ,1 l -----A E--EM purls ol' llll' worlll clIll'llllllllg lltlllg Kongl vouhl ln 'xl fll If 'i .,,,,.E.l.Z...fg5. , l uxp4'4'll'll lo. Wg lg l..l l,,NVTT.jr.cN 1 . ll' , l-- rw - E Xin l l'c-ursons Ill0ll gol kllllllg on l'illllllllS loo. llllS fl'2ll I S l. 7 llI1'll0llSl'll2l1l ZlSllS Ill't'Sl1ll'lll ,llllills I,l'WOWiIl'. Ill'l'Sl1l1'lll l. , .jgglgill X, ol' lhv Sllllllxlll ll0V1'I'lllIlglNlill'1l illlll llzlily lliglll l-llilor xx lm hmm- :Jil gg I, an . . . .w.Xl,1f'.g..,g.,4:,,.gN,.y .l. . was lll0Vl'll np ll'0lIl lhl- VI1'4'-Ill'l'Sl1ll'Ill spol X33 whcn llon Molll-l'. 1-x-pl'l-silll-lll. joinl-ll lhl- Il2lVf. lil-lllolfl'zl4'j is lIl0l'l' lllilll il worrl ill l,l'ilI'S0ll!-R il is z l-ollc ol' lill-. 'l'h4- nn-n llo als lhvy ph-zlsv to 1'Ill4'l' Ihl ll1ll'il-Illlll'2ll sporls illlll Il2ll'lll'lll2ll1' ill vzllllplls Zll'l'2llI'S lll orllor lo gl-I lhl- hogs illlo sll-p. l'l'1'5lllllilIl llalnk WilI'l'1'll llll4l1'l'l00li lo ll-allfll lhl- ll0lIS1' how lo llklIll't illlll lVl0Illl1lfnS illlll W1'lllll'SllilfS lho VIIQIS wvrv rolll-ul ll2Il'li alllll lhv INDNS Swllllg Ulll wilh il Htllll'-lN'0-Zlllil Nllllliiilllly lronlllcwilll I,l'2ll'SOIlS is lhall lllt'l'0 zlrv loo lllI'l'4'.7, llllllly lllllt-ill! Zlllll SIl00l'll school SlIl1ll'IllS llol'v.', say lllo l'ill-ull-ll on ll Illllllllill' livlu-l we-l'v ollil'4-rs l,t'W1HS'kll' Il0ll-Illllbilli llllil Il0ll-Sp00i'll SllI1llElllS. Cliff llivks. Vl1'4'-Ill'l'Sllll'lIll l l'ilz Olson. Il'1-alslm-l': illlll Dos lilo lhis, lhv sixlv-uifflll llIl'Il living l0 1'llI1'l' ill .lov llilI'l'illll. S1'1'l'1'l2ll'N. I . F' P I . 'l'op Hola Sllnllvr. l'.. lxlllrllinulxy. Sprillgulvlul. ,l.. hrnllll-r, ll. .'lr1l Hou ISF ltinlz. .lI.. Dol-1-lull. .l.. .loin-fl. ll. li.. llln-rrp. W.. Ulson. l .. llivlul. lnlllulg. ll.. l.lllll1'l'. ll.. llnrlv. ll, lnllll. Nl.. Gros-ullllll. ll. Clmrlus Atlus Hllltltblll -'olling some llolp willl his lNlllll'W0l'lK. l lfly Iwo pilllla-lip is ll gooll QLLIIIH' if yon hllvo il I'll'l'HlHlIilll llllll1lY. M lslll-knoll. ll.. l'f'oll'llll:llll'r. M.. G4-lllvr l .. llil-lsvllvr. ll.. llil-nvr. .l.. Ulm-1-ll. ll Iiolll. 'l'.. fwvilill. ll.. lflforn. H ylllll. ll.. 'l'1'l'nilligl-r. lr 'l'l'all'4'l-. I .. Y :ln 'l'niln'll. N.. Nl-lx hof. .l II lrl'll-llrlv. ll.. llolu-rloll. ll.. Wllrrvn Ivnllfon' KVN1-il..l..l'iilll-rnon..l..Mill:-ll II l'vnowlll'. ,l.. llllrrlllll. .l.. homllllnll. -X lxl Hull' H11-llxl.,-K..1Ioo1l.1l.. lxllrr. 'll Nlvllo.ll..llllsno.l'..Nvigoff. Nl..'l'rullpin li.. XX illlxonski. IC.. Holy . II.. l ril-ll 21, 'l'np Run' -Sellnnur, ll.. Walker. l'i.. Lee. ll.. lloel. C.. I ren1'll, ll.. lhinpill. ll., lirmer. 'l'.. Mmalerw. J.. Nmiek. ll., Jones. l .. I'li:-ilerer. G., Hllllllif, A. 'llli lfulvw-Collller, W.. Geiger. ll., Maloney. ll.. Ilerrmnlln. I... Stoltz. J.. Wnlll. A.. IIIIIIII. H., Onlroll. A.. Know. .l-. Jukeu. W.. Yoeunl. M. flrrl Run' f-Collinu. N.. llurnell, IC.. Uzmlln. IJ.. IIJIIIIIIIUII. G.. Smilh.f1.. Murnlmll. J.. Kllhlmeier. Il.. Smyth. ll.. Avgerilnqon. IS.. Shlllllwtly. J.. Colwell, A.. llnlulll. J.. Laine. W.. llruekell. ll.. Nolrle. I . Zlul Huw-'--linr'lrllilll1:r. W.. llremner. W.. Connelly. Nl.. Nleflilvll, l'i., ,lollllz-xml, W.. llol'l'ri4'lller. J., Slimline. J.. Mrn. Kiln-sloe. liimlquint. ll.. Swenuoll. ll.. Green. Il. Venue. J., Ilnle. J., linker. Il. lx! lx'nl:'ff'Krmlr4e. Il.. llurlger. I .. Ingalls. NI.. Stoltz. I'.. Leekie, ll., Ifirenlolle, l'i., l'alllullo, l'i., Svhwnrtz. ll., Lewin. ll.. Ilirlll. ll.. Meyer. YV.. Ilnywoml. M.. Al- l lnrillml. 'i. PHI DELTA THETA With nearly enough navy men to man u eruiz-ser, hrothers ol' Phi llelta 'l'heta are thinking ol' putting at keel on their house unrl running up a sail. Seugoing men were .luek llol'l'rielll,el', Nll0'l'fi hutullion eom- munder unsl viee-president ol' Sextantg lioh l reneh presialenl ol' Sextuntg Willis liremmer, sub-battalion eommunflerg lVlux Connelly. eompany eommamlerg as well as many other mate:-1. President ,luck Suncline lent his -journalistic talents to the lluilv as sports enlitor, while lioh Swenson eontinuerl working as a member ol' the Svllulms stall. Promoter Att -111250 w' 5. 'W G+. 'K I 1 -I i' ,k - .. . 'ln51l.:W l'iv Walker serunlhleil for I,lll'I'lll puhlieity lllllll the navy ealletl him. 'l'o keep his sea-going hrethren llll'0l'IIl0ll on world events, Don Geiger ehallengetl uml expountleal on the varsity rlehate team and in u Daily editorial column. Un the land, as well us on the sea, Phi Dells eoulfl he louncl. Johnny' Stoltz and Milt llaywoorl kept an eye on the hall for the varsity golf team, 'l'ony Ostroll' chose a larger hull lor l'reshman tennis, and 'l'e1l IC:-user fliel him one heller in varsity haskelhull. ..s....:23 4 QC? aww 1,3 Swenson show:-i his lim from Nlie-ssourin complex. 5lewur4I'H night out ul the I'In Dell llonse. 264 'l'np lfnw- -Allollull. N.. Vino, S.. llnpznll. H.. SIUTII. li.. lIr:lnil4e..l.. JMI1-lnnlll. I... l 1'illp1urI1ul, li.. lfrvmllilll. K.. Asllrr. li.. Slnlrins, M.. Slnlrnlun. li.. lim-va-H. ,-K.. llolhn 1-hihl. l'i., llonlur. M.. Young. Nl. -llll lluu' -liunin. S., Feiss. C.. linznr, Nl.. NVPIIIIIUTII. 5..llooulnl1ln. D.. Ynhlnllg. ll.. llolmlslvin. ll.. llivgvr. M. 'irvl Rim'--Nlilllwr, Il., KInin,.l.. Skor. Anixlvr. ll.. Nllliwlilslcirl,Il.,Uoo1lkinil,ll., Millvr. ll.. Crown, ll..Si'lnl1-irlvr. C.. Nlnrv. N.. l rii-nllnun. ,l.. Urvvllln-rg. S., llnllvr. ,l. llcvkcr, ll. Zml Row- S1'llWIll'lZ..I.. Nliln-r. M.,llnrr..I.. llxlrncll. ll.,9ullonlllun'gcr. II.. Sininn. II.. Alnlon, IC.. llullvr. II.. Wngnvr. Y.. lmfku. ll.. Osamu. ll.. Ilnrnmn. l.. l'1-lvrs. Ii Isl Huw- -Nnllnlll. A.. Wvrnur. M.. Slmrl. N.. llnrris. S., Sli-illlnwrg. ll., Wolfson. 'l'.. Wolfson. ll.. llnrilon. li.. l'4-lc-rs. Y.. Si-iulln-r. ll.. .-Kr'x'i'y. ll.. llnhn. N.. Sli-in. l. PHI 'Q Q EP ILO PI Q Q IES 'l'ho 4-xzufl limo ofu l'hi ICPIlll'1lg4'NVilllx0lIl is an sm-4-I1-I. an IDI'0llll'l'0l'lll1' Purple- K4-5 . known only lo thu ph-rlgvs llll'lllSl'lVl'S, hnl what Sllllll2lI'lf Svflllillll' Iil'1'l'IlIN'l'g,f wonlul in-ml an mighty llzlppvns lo lho plvilgus whvn they rvlnrn is also il kvy vhziin on whivh lo hung his l'nrplv livy. lnnx unil scvn-l . . . known only lo lho uvlivvs. llowq-vor, in l,0l'lllll1'llilll0llS. spilv ol' snvh minor divisions lhu frulri-s lllilllilfjt' lo PllllllililIIOIIS-IllllllltfilIIOIDIIFOWIISIHIIIIIUIIlll1'SlllIlll'l work in lIill'lll0llf'. for holh Vurrol unil Svllulms. Ilan Wolf wus Iluilx V4-rn Wagner has zu-qnira-il a pil:-ol'lziur1-ls hy luring: sports page- nigh! 1-clilor. anal Danny llomlllmli anal hnsim-ss lllilllil.g1'l' ol' lhi- Svllulms, fri-slnnun anal llowuril Svlioliln-l'g4-I' wi-rv me-lnhi-rs ol' tha- Iluilv limli- sophomore1-onnnission and Phi l'1lzi Signm llll'llllN'l' and lorial hozzral. A ,-gm yx LSHLW5 , - 'fw'1a:gf I r fi -If ' E1 1 1 ,'r.. U l So I lolil hvr shi-'al huvv lo ilvuiilc' lwlwvvn ns . Mr. llillingsly -ln something Spanish. 2115 'l'np Hon' llarlun. .l.. We-her. W.. 'XIQ-Ci:n'll1y. II.. ll:-ll:-rl. W.. W1-Hllund. .l.. llln-iu. ll.. llloulpnuu. IJ.. filmin- pion. ll.. Carlson. ll.. Urnm-nnull. l .. llm'lI'1'l'. M.. l.alul4 4. .l.. flnlllnlnvls. Nl. .illl Hun' Adair. ll.. lyvllsllullll. ll.. llnnm-y. ll.. Ililvk. .l.. l'nwri1-. ll.. llc-ur4lsl1-y. l'.. liiuunll. ll.. l.rlllln'vk, l... Mu-nary. .l. lllr Hun' Nly:-rs. l.. ll.. W4-lmlvr. li.. Hays. ll.. Mos-lrilm. K.. ireland. H.. Ur4lnol'lu'. ll.. Hulva-sen. W.. Ilulu-ul-k. ll.. llrinnall. Il.. Uruenwald. II. Coon, ll.. N1vNlulmll.H. ffril lfnu' l'iul4'rnnll. lf.. ,lonw4. Y. Hia-key. ll.. Yo'-ls. l .. l ullrlra1'll. ll. Sulvr-ru-rl. ll.. Kruger. ll.. lluunmll. A. H4-u1'rlll:ll'1ll..l-. Van llin. ll.. Spiens. .l. Q Ifllrl Run' Nl1'lill4'xll1'y. ll.. 'l'l'ipp. ll. ll:-ndvrnou. .l-. llvnsnn. ll.. llnulu. Il.. lraun-l. .l.. Johnson. N.. llenu. C.. 'lla-rs. .l,. llnhnell. ll. lil Ron' Arellnll. ll.. l l'l'lll'il'lumn. ,l.. ll:-ylmer. l'.. Hnnul. .l.. llnrnnn. ll.. l urri:-4. K.. Ill-ek:-r. CI.. Jensen. ll, ' lien-m-5 . W. Could il he liaskellrall lllal lnrings lhe glint lo lheir eyes? .lusl a Poker session wilh Bauman lellinff lhe lall lales. YW PHI if? , '. ':l?:'I5fif5 Y GAMMA ,. l DELTA ggi .l l QF .. '- Qilf' Iilmigfmf Well-halanvedi' is lhe only word lo deserihe il. livery fraternity seeks il, and weive found il. ln alh- lelies, campus polilies, honorary soeielies, and all other fields in whieh a lralernily musl. exeell in order lo he classed as lops al, Norlhweslern, youlll find the l i.jis slrongly represen led. 266 1 v - r w - ' 5. 0. b. ealled every ling len loolhall leam this lall as lhe lfijis Panzer division Cwilh lwiee All-American All llauman, his gianl, undersludy lioh Carlson, and lion Krugerj, swepl lhe lield. Continuing Phi Gamma llellais alhlelie prowess is lasl. year's mosl, valuahle eager, liuss Wendlandg ably assisted by Kruger in lhe hardwood sporl, Russ even furlhers his own prominence by holding down lirsl, base on lhe baseball leam. lliek l ahrbaeh eaplains the swimming leam and llarvey .lensen is hesl,' inlramural alhlele. Un lhe polilieal side, we've llanla, l'residenl ol' Wildeal Couneil, and lioh Mays, the eapahle assislanl Business Nlanager ol' the Daily. Woody Voss, voted best,-dressed,' man on campus, is lfldilor ol' the Syllabus and Viee-President ol' lhe I-lf' eouneil. llonorary societies are lop heavy wil.h Phi Cams. With sueh men as llenderson, llhein, and Mays in line for WAA-Mu promolions, lhe outstanding eampus positions seem well in hand. l ff uf. .fin .hs px. f5Liiilfff D0W3'iiix KAPPA gi gy ,WHIW P I 311' flgkiigifff ln spilo ol' nulional 4-lllwgm-111-ics, priorilivs. and lllv J D Mongolian lVl0llil0C. l lli l si was lllis yvzu' vurrying on llne szunc lranlilions as ol' yoru. ln lllo liclil ol' pnliliuulions ,lim Ward :mel Qui-nl ,Iollnson wvn- I1-zulu-rs. .lim was Illiillilglllgj1'!lll0l'Ul' ilu' DIIMV lwl'orv ln' lvl! svliool lo lN'l70Ill1' I,t'l't'llSl' Co- ormlinalor for lln- nulion's S1'lI00lSillI4l vollvgcs. vnlailing plum- ri4l1-s willlonl ninnlwr znul sipping lou in tln- Wliilu llousv. among ollivr llllllgii. Qui-nl was night 4-slilor and Ralph Milli-r anal Paul Mamluluu-k wliu-cl llu- l'l'il,lllI'1' pogo ol' llu- lhiilv. On lln- griiliron ,lilllllllf U4-nl anul Hola Wallis wi-ro l0ll1'l'-lll1'Il.2llIll in lln- lunk liurvlay llvll 4-zn'm-il his lvl lor. On lllv llznwlwooil Clnn-k lluryvaslzn'rv1l. wlwrv- as l'rosi4lonl lirv Wilson l'zivoro:l lliv ll-:wing le-ann and Milos Taylor. varsily wrvsllvr. lln- lllill. l+'ron1 vznnpus lionorurivs Wally Civil! uml .liln Ward Pilllll' ol'l'will1 lllI'l'1' koys apivvq- lo l'ln'plv livy. Lynx and lla-ru. ln zulililion 0xiv flilllN'l'0ll. Qui-nl ,lolinson anal lirv Wilson 4-zurll possvssq-il il Pnrplv K1-5. anil Arnic McMillan. lioli Wallis. liurl llunwuy and ,lllllllllf C4-nl lu-longoll lo S4-xlunl. 'l'Imy'rq- going lo muku some girls line- llnslnnnls. V i l 'l'np Huw llonnvll. .l.. lirrlluys. l'.. llnrlon. .l.. Wallis. ll.. Wullu-r. Nl., W'llil4'll1':ul. ,l.. l'oHs. li.. lin-N lllllf. ll., M1'Mill1-n. A.. Ilnll. ll.. Mnmlnlum-ll. l'.. llnrpval. li. llfl Run' Millvr. ll.. llvll. ll.. llvnl. ,I.. W-1llIIlllll1'l'1l. N.. Morgaul. S.. Wykofli, ll.. 0'llria'vl. W.. llilr-ln-ook. I... llnllu. man. ll.. llolsl. W. .'fr:l Kon' Cool:-r. W.. Snmlvrr-. ll., llullwuy. l'I..1InmpIn-ll. lf.. I4-win. W., l'1-lnlwrl. ,I.. Dunn. N.. I-lllis. ,I.. Mrxnlt. l... llouvll. ll.. Monsvll. .l. 2lul lfuir- Wilkinson. W.. 'Kmln-rr-on. l'.. Wnr4l. .l.. Wilkinson. ll.. Moore-. ll.. Uiwll. W.. Wilson. li.. llingunll. U.. llrniln-rll. A.. Mnmlison. W. Isl Hom Milll-ll. W.. llnxis. H., Nnflivr. ll.. ll:-illy. ll.. Wilson. ll.. Ml'U1'r. W.. Morrison. ll.. Snlulm-rs. ll.. Nivllol. .l.. W nllwr. M. -llrsvnl l'llln'l. lf.. .lollnson. Q.. Nlmli- son, ll,. Pip:-r. IL. Sln-Jul. 'l'.. Wulf-on. ll.. W inlilnp. ll. Coopvrulion is lll0 kvynola' to smzcc-ss fllraulvs, unywuyb. 267 'r..,. lem.- M iller, Merrill. Ilusnu-, If Kurlslasl. fill: Hull' I'1IIf-5. l'.. Miles 'I'. A.. .l.. Slrmou-r, M ill:-r. W. Murphy M nrqllin, llzlslillgn. lu., Ilye, 'llh lffur Dexter. ll wood, I .. Ilenlley, l'i1h ll C' Alllllllllllllllll. II.. Mau' Allelrs-ws. li.. Svhlniill. II., Vain Monro. J., llonlihnn. ll. Reilly, Grnno w. l'i.. Iliely. J. Ilnnn. 'l'.. Ilnvenrwrofl, J. . I... Gorlnhzy, ., lliley. 'I'.. Unrlvr ll. M. ll., I ei4-linlnn. ll.. Dixon. W.. Iloulil l le. II. .l. Il ., Mnwivke, A. W. Il.. Ynnnone. I'. 3r1l Hun' forn. J.. llishel, J., Gill. II. Seyl'n'rIll. J.. Unviu. W.. Ili4-killnoul. .I. IiIr'i1'h4-rl. I'., Slnllz. W., Ilenlly. II Zrul llolrfhMnrlliewirll. J.. Polls. IP. W.-II-. II., G1-nron. I .. Vnmlerpool. W. Uwf-lin. I... Mayne, J., Kiefer, George Avnnnelsen. ll. Isl Ron' Guthrie. IC.. l4'r4-yer. V. W4-1-lu. N.. Ilrown. W.. Knut. I'. Green. J.. Ushornv. So l lolml my eeon prof il was either he or I. 'I'his isnil fair'-V-I'raclieing for ilu- I-I sing alrezulyl PHI J' KAPPA T vi Ki? ' IG eess ol' his intramural teams. In intramural loothall lion Glawson hanrleal ilown the Purple Key pres- imlenvy to a hrother last fall. This brother, Will Miller hy name, eleeiclesl that lion and the football team in turn shonlal have their share ol' support. 'l'he result l was the series ol' pep sessions whieh were reeeivell hy we've seen lliek llonlihan, 'l'om Miles and 'l'e4l Riley: in basketball, Lev Uwens anal Art Miller. lloh linsse has :lone much to relieve the anxiety ol' Ash Arnold, varsity hasehall eoaeh. llohhy Amnnclsen, aee sprinter. has heen prominent on the swimming team. snr-h a phenomenal and hlaring sneeess. Will. also wrote for the Daily eilitorial page anel was on the .Innior vonnnission. llomer lleatty, politieo, anrl Don Glawson helongeel to lleru. Don. also, was a varsity eager ansl star shot-putter on the track team. Manager llarolcl Stflllflllll was pleased with the sue- 268 llowie Gill saw aetion on the campus front in handling soeial aetivilies lor the house anal Seott hall. Sextant lnemhers inehnletl .lim Sevlerth. l'l4l Guthrie. .lim Green anfl llill llye. i Q , W ' Q, V ' T' ar. Whih- ull thruugh tht' lmum- not an vrt-nlurr wus stirring not so with tlu-sv fran-rnily plmlgn-:4 when turne-tl out mt-lmtssv to pri-purer lh1' unnnul flllristnlus tra-4-. ttf vntlr:-u-,,nlll1'r -'XIIIRIH spirits Uilllll' zt little- latlvr. :Xftvr an mlial l'Vl'lllIlg.S stmly, lt'rL :nanny at nmnH lmlu-ful pray:-r Ihut the' !llt'N'ill Il h'l'l the' lxll1'lll'll unhwlu-nl. , -1 Uxvllll shuuhl l gt-I at tlnlt' with . . . th.- hlunelu- that sits in frunt of me- in linglish, or slluultl l usk old fatitllftnlu, might ha- what this l'hi Kap unks himse-lf as he- Imlels Ihr nmst-11:41-tl hunk un Plllllllllfl? , t - 'l'lu- lirsl vt-ur at lllllll in ut at-luml, tht- nhl love- l'l'lll2'llIlP5 hut tlftt-r Ihzlt. wt-II . . NnrIlm4-ste-rn fur its lure-tty gurls . Q X X r , fx! '-QL. Nlnrning -un lu -at-lting fum, Kltlmuglu thi4 ifuft 'Avln-'- Inlt-tlgv uurlx IH uma-r dum-, uit-ku , it'u still l'antu'ilu- 209 Top Run' lxcllun. ll., l'iv:m-. S.. Kle- Iionulll. ll.. .lohn-Aon. ll.. llnllsvr. lf. Jufl Hun- hcppcrt. ll.. Ulson. ll. Ura-sslcr. ll.. Davis. lf.. Stat-lst-rl. l... tiorlcw. l.. lvl Ron- tilnristuuun. .l.. 'Nlcrr-xi:-k. ll.. lun-kuooul. li.. lla-llvr. NN.. ku-ek. li. Yes, cvcn classical music is discussed al our meetings. No Clllllltit' lo lfakc chords when playing for music students. PHI i fl MU Q51 ff , l'hi Mu Alpha has hecomc synony mous with the encouragement of the composition of new works, the performance of thc hest in music. and in general the advancing of the cause of music in America. 'l'hat, its members produced successful efforts in the first. men- tioned field was seen hy the works of Northwestern student composers llavid fleppert, Richard ,lohnston, and Vlfavnc liohrnstcdt. 'l'here was no scarcitv of musical performers either for six outstanding musicians held prominent, positions in hoth the ha.nd and the orchestra as was verified by the splendid performances of these organizations throughout the year. 'l'he three men who starred in hoth the hand and orchestra were as follows: Ross Kellan, first, French horng Clayton Wilson, first, ohoeg and .lohn lVlcManus, first, clarinet.. 270 'l'he three who confined their activities to the orchestra lteld these positions: lloh llresslcr, cltief percussion playerg Stan Evans, first, violag and lioh lfrudeger, principal second violinist. ,, . . . . , lhe art ol dlreetm f was conf uered hv Stan luvans if . . - . who also conducted a seventy-hve piece orchestra in an luvanston church while Arwm bchweig, ,Iohn Galvin, John Creighton, and ,Iohn 'l'egncll won fame as mem- hers of the choral organizations. Seholastically, Phi lVlu Alpha distinguished itsell equally well. l or several years, the ehapter has main- tained the highest, grade average on campus. Ample talent, was also seen in their ahility to swing out when serenading the South Quads, wit.h a musical ac- eompani men t.. 97 ,fl .l !'9 fr' ..--.5 j Na. x,-.JN PPH .QT5 ,-.s1l- li' ff, if A X ' -' 9 r l -' H- k DELFA +YwW Q-'li Aff' lim' is wilhoul an iluulml llus umsl. popular nu-mlwr ol' ullic-iul ol' llu- Shi-il Club. llu- Phi Mu U4-lla lI0llSl'. 'l'his lilllv um-lu-r SIHllll1'l Now lhul Uurilou liZlllgl0lS is il llll'llllN'l' ol' l'hi lli-la ri-igus suprcmc uvvr llu- cllzlplvr as lllilS1'0l. Nuxl in Kappa. lu' is vlljoyillg an full lill-1-ousistiugprimarily ul' llllll0l'lilll1'!F is liill lirumlguu wlunuloug with lllilllilglllg slm-up zuul .wulh qurul-ing. .lim Walsh zuul lluzuu- l'l'2ll1'l'Ililf',S affzlirs us housv prcsiali-ul, is hiding his limi- Wlllilll1l1'l'iII'4' busy km-ping lhv shim- on lhoir l'hi l'll2l as Prcsiclcnl, ol' lluw S1-uior Cmmuissimi , . . jus! lo Sigma ka-ys. liill Ili-ul di-vnlvs what lilllv liuu- lu- has lU51'IDlIlHltfllWllll0Ill'0llll'l'llll'1'1'IDI'l'Hl1ll'IllSI'Iilllll IA-uhy lm-l'l nvvr frmu his zu-livilivs in llu- soulh quzuls lo Svx- wlm wie-lcls llu- gave-l all lfllu Slglllil l'hi nu-clings, Uri-gg luul auul llu- lluila-il Slillvs Navy. whilv lfruuk Saylvs Mm-l,.4-zum who pri-siclvs ova-r llu- lillgilli-4-l'ii1gg lulvr- runs lllkllllj lwlwvvn llu- l'urrul zuul ilu- Svllulms ollim-vs Sewii-ly Cmuwil. ulul liulw Willgvn who is llu- guicling lmliling clown his lllilllf jobs. Huw lim lop-mam NVllill lllillil'S you lhiuk 1lil'l'1-l'n'lll? 'l'Iu- Sillllfllily lliglll Ulillt'-lllln ul Ilu' l'hi Mu llvlls. 4: 'l'np Huw- --Nurnlroiu. K.. Lululquisl. J.. l.ohln. ll.. Skilnluv. ll.. l umufy. J.. Wulsh. .I.. llolulvihl. 1... lluguu. J.. Svlu-rim-rlmru. .l.. XYu,ivi,.,-l,,,w,,1,5. lqu qgirih.,-. Iq- , . S . Ill: lfnu- Guulkc. W.. NIulills..l..ll0ll1fr- ll-- S 'l'l- l'1--,Wf 'H- 'l'- 'lll llI'H0ll- D-V. M0I'l'l'H !'-- YWHHII. M.. M4-Curry. 3.1 If ,lg . 'pq p. . ll.. xv.lIlIllll?I'. D.. Llnrkv. I., Lump:-r. C... Ixucfunl. J.. k0fYllU'l'. A.. llnll. C.. IC v-Il --l 1, G., Kelly. 12, Ifilifl lfiulllv-Vlliiiliiiiiillll.. llulilpillli::iQV.. lim-rl. ll.. Willlllfll- ll-- llfllllllllllll- Wu Sllyllm- l -- lnlllpzlms. U.. Mvl.4-un. U.. lil.. lxl lx'nn'- - Km-ipcr. G.. Ligua-ll. ll.. lhurunyni. A.. lh-uv:-. 'l'.. lmuhy. 'I'.. UulluruuH1'll.C.. lllusvr. YS .. llurrm-li. Y. 271 l Ql lv, fo liallllxun stays up all nigh! nlmnorizlng llne winning x f X PI ixwff Kirk Oraloriual spxscoll anil in sparc limo runs llu: Q: ' urrl K allairs ol l'ln l'Ila Sig,-glnag e-zomo. loollrall slars.,llko Holi Eglin A: Carney, llrroaliin llu: llousu will: a lll1E2lSl0S l5llI4l4'IIlIC -A: X I' W a week lroloru linalsg anfl S0lll0,lIlU5 Craig lin4lolpl1,gc't .6 to slrul arounfl llu: foollrall liolxl during llalvvs will: a ALPHA ' If !H,V 'f3'Q?,H ' Wluenovor l'l K XV:-1 cliil gel l0g0lll15l', Karl lrvin, f fffl junior class HOCl'0l,ill'y. was always inlroxluuing llltflll lo 1 Charlie Spivak, lass lirown and allilialm-1 . . . anal in sparc IIIOIIICIIIS ulueorwl llu-ir foolliall loam lo lllo No one 4-vvr l'UlllillIlS in llu: I'i KA llouso allor meals. lliagllli V l'a 'l'l0 Sl'll l'lvoryonc ruslues oul, transporting luearlquarlcrs lo all On Sunday awnings allur Inna-r Sanctum lluzy points Slblllll lluero arc no 4lal,4elcs:-2 wonilors. , , , Sonuv, like llus:-z Kohr. run lllc lhlily and lrol lo llu: ollurc lo rufflino ln-llincl an c1lilorH signg one' liku .lim olmyml llue ll0l'Illll5S linal l urn on your liglils . . . lurn lluem onlw and proparml for 2lll0lll0I' wook willl a scvcn point as goal. 'I'up Hou' Uvvrllnlrwr. ll., llnlpll, Nl.. llurkur. C.. Ilmulnlnnrll. NV., llinrkn. W.. lillronin, U., l owlur. ll.. Anilruwn. W.. Nlorgmun-null. l'.. l'olllnlun. l ., lligrginn. W. 3,1 lfuuv lx, linux nilc. W., llallilnun.J.,'l'w1ec1l.C., Wripzlnl. A., llahn.1L.. liorerrwlmr. U.. Nilz.l.,Alul1:rnoll, W..llu1lolpll.fi.. Sl:lIl1,:lf,ll., Ka4l4lo, K. ffl: lfnu' -N1 .Trul lfuu' A g Kopcllal. S.. l'4:Ilil, l'.. lxollr. li.. llulll. U.. 'l'unIlzln1l. M., lllllw. 'l'.. lrwin. lx.. iluizlivll, ll.. Cilnlplwll. ll. Hlnuglllur. l'.. 'l':lylor. J.. Muljllir-uloll, ll.. Ulnon. J.. Hfzrlling. A..1iivi:4.,l., l.ungniuk. ll., Slnuglllvr. ll. llirrl, 'l'.. lloulollv. ll.. Wllilin , ll., Pak, IC., llrown, Q.. Gangi, .l.., llurmwy, ll.. fiurnoy, ll.. Argulnrilv. J.. llulu. ll.. Krnnwr. K. 272 'l'lw wllilu llopo of lmaguo V, looking lo ilu: fuluru. . . . an4l lllal year wc luul lhrcc All-Anurrizxann, hull' Illia nznnv nl' lhu vhuh. Ilowvvvr. uflvr Iivv yvurs, lhe woral I,I lt'l0l'I'lll h'1' lllninul mrnhnilx 1nd 'Wfnil' PRAETQRI S ' - - ll - 11-'m--. 'af' IPI.. ,' ' ' - ee My mulmnnn In-vly lrzlnslznlcd lrmn Lulln :nouns hmly Q4 E guard and lho I'rzu-lm'ian Clnh has virlnully hm-on an ' Il .I - . - at INNIyglIill'lI Im- vlvun Sll0l'ISlllilllSIllp. mllslunqllllg SlTIl0Iill'SIlIII-. I'l'ZlIt'l'llilI gnml I1-llmvsllip and vnllnrul If u lIII.IIIl '. Il is rrmul of ils Ixus.-Imll vhann rionshi vs, an - D I,Ill Ifvlzl Ixu 1 ms, anal nl' ils invznlnuhh- mrlivi ration I' ' I s n I , ln scllool IIUIIVIIICS. 'l'Iw wnrcl HI,I'ill'I0l'I2lllM is now wvll known In hnlh SIINIPIIIS and fan-nlly. ll now slznuls for oulslanrling 1-nnlrihnlion and zwcolnplislnnvnI. lim-vzlllsv il is il Horne Iivc yours ago Ihc wnrml I,l'ilt'l0l'I2lIlS umnparalivf-ly young orgznlizulion. lhosv who am- not nlozlnl lilllu lo lnosl SIIHICIIIS on lhv uunlpns. In fzuwl, 1lil'4-oily 1-nnm-1-14-al wilh lhv lhnivvrsily may vonsialvr hcsialos the fmlmlcrs lllmnsclvcs, lln-rc worn v1-ry Il-w il insignificant. On lhv vonlrury. lhv ont:-wlamling rim- whoknowllullsuvllznl organization ova-n 1-xislc1l.OI'lvn and cm1linn4-4I SlIl'1'l'SF-CS nl' Ihv I,I'kl1'I0l'IZlIlS arc m-Il the word prioriIius was lnnnoronsly uni:-:Iuka-n for lho known and wich-ly pruiswl. 'l'np lfnlv '--- Kul1pcl'.G.. Nmskill. .l.. Iiwmllnaul. M.. Allur. II.. I.iuIn'rln:lll. M.. lfln-rlum. II.. Mnlvnku. M.. Iinlnill1rlzIq'. II.. I'I:llin. II.. Sl:-illvr, ,l. I 'flll Raw- 'AIIN5llI. S.. Muvk. II.. ZJIIIKHII. II.. Svhnlnnll. A.. l.ipkin.A.. Ilirn1Inrf.ll.. IIllImn.1l.. Iunllin. W.. 'I'nuIu-r. IC. 3r4l Rum 'f-' Uliuknlcill. I... Ilona. M.. XVIIIIIIIIIH. IVI.. I.llvin. M., Grollow. I... KuzIol'I'. II.. 'IIuuh. 'I'.. 'I'xllz. I.. Unidv. I.. 21111 How -Dulllnnll, M.. Ivor:-um. IC.. Iilnolnullkrullz. H., Snpurnlcill. IC.. Snnluw. S.. UnI1INI1'in. I... Ilmllunll. N.. Kirnvllvlllrallllll. S. lxl lfnu' ASICIII, S., Silnlorf. II., Ilnhulln. II.. Gnhilnnll. N.. NIIIIIIIH, I... Alhnn. S.. Imcwy. A. I A UUIIIIIVHICIII' ill:-xpvcls lhv rvsnll of Ihv Inst I'1'urI Ilivv. 'I'hir-x is Iilvrully IN'Il1g snnwuel nnelvr with 1-alnvuliun. '73 'l'np lfnlrillulll, K., I.ynch, ,I.. Ilonlfnrll. G.. Iiuy, .I., Alldurson. ll.. Kent, M., Spalnjcr, C.. Mcllerrlloll. ,I., Ilooll. C.. Slukey. Il.. Shen. J., Allen. C. Ill: lfnlr-Ilnlherg, K., llu es, D.,Stevcns, Il., Nunn. YV., Wiexl, I'l.. Cnrnlc. II.. Ilnvies. IC., Iinrckliuller, U.. U'Cnnnor, ,I., 'I':lrr, L., Mongovcn, Il. 3r4l Run'--Stover. W., G :I xr. C.. Felix, P.. Chaunpliu, IS., Proeueh, P., Cunio, l .. Mabry. IC.. linker. W., Jackson, W., McNulty, II., ICimers, ll., Worsdell, J., Getz A IJ Y mv: ., Uoud, . 21111 Run'-IilnlI1zcll,C., Noehling, If., S1nilh,IC.,Iirynnt, YV,,Gul1rielson, A.. Rowell. Mrs. Iii.. l rye, V...Iohnnon. l...Gor1lon.,l.. SUIIPIICIIHOII. .I-. lirllflilvlrll- XV-1 lfllllllll li Ili l ., nrsh. '. I Ist Run -W onmler, Ii., Ileicherl. N.. Xvheeler. Il., Ilegun. Il., ,Iinler-1. V., Post, .I., Cole, IC., Plult, .I., Morun. Il., IAIIIIIIB. K.. II1lI Illll, G. XV., lilonlqnisl. IC.. Cooper, YV IG A ALPH EP ILO lietween violets and activities the SAlC's have had more than a handful. Under the guiding gavel of Vern l rye, with Karstenson and lloffman as able aides, the chapter has been entering whole-heartedly into Northwestern life. The annual Pledge Smoker and the daily chimes ringing forth from the .Levere lVlemorial'l'emple serve to emphasize that the fraternity is very much a part of the university. An SAIC here answers to almost every roll call on campus. Nick Burke, regular varsity guard, and Casey , Peifer and Buckets llirsch, both capable Qt H ' if-fl f:iJi5y Y, -. . . -'D . , ,f My . , . ,V .H ,L -wiv... -Af flvf! q.,l'59ftkP:. .-A it 527- f W2 12- -tw Hifi' -,fwfr ui J A' F- 1 :L . ' I. ...WJ 1 hair. . M 15. 'vigil . gym' H ,Cry 4' x K fullbacks, represented us on the gridiron. Bill lloffmau was captain of the varsity fencing team. Les .lohnson, house treasurer, obtained co-chairman- ship of llomeeoming and Dads' Day. lle also dangles keys to Lynx and Purple Key. Del Wolfe holds a Purple Key, too. llill lieithmiller was elected to the Student Governing lloard from the sophomore class. ,ln publications lVlac,' Wheatley served 'as Syllabus circulation manager. llank Curme was scholastic czar of the house having maintained an Aw average for two semesters. 274 In S. A. IC. llomccomingl'lvmliw-yy', the Wrrlverirle got the guilloline. A. IC. Big wigs discuss the possibility of a new Coalition 'l'np Rum ffllrosl, ll., Weiuhouher, G.. llrunl. N.. Ward. I'.. llull. Il.. lloren. CI.. lluv. ll.. Park. ll.. Goh-man. N. Till lfuw -f-llurrell, l'i.. Iliekny. J.. Merrill. ll., 'l'rienenN. ll.. Pin-k. N.. llonghlen. 'l'.. Marlin. 'l'.. Sholly. ll.. Km-nn. ll. 'MII lfuw' f-lilliilney. C.. llulifnlire, ll., llei'ners, C.. Maloney, U.. Juynes. ll.. Slreilvllaller. ll.. llirllalrilsoll. li..4lr1'1'1l, l .. l :lnlluler.'l'. 3r1l Rum '-Jollllnoll. W.. llnrris, 'l'.. .lenkiln-1, S...loll1:s. ll.. Merrill. ll.. Golan. l... with-rs. li.. Gow. .l. Zlnl Huw Aheolliuv, W.. Ureiner. ll.. 'l'rovillion. ll.. Collin-rg, ll.. 'l'lloinpr4nn, .l.. llolze. ll.. l'nllon. U.. llroolunnn. ll. ls! Ron --llorell, ll., Sherwooel. ll.. llnpp. A.. Winslow. W.. .lohn-aoll. II.. lloren. S.. llulnsey. I... l.i1-ss. ll.. Graf. J. ill' M s Zig? .. . ' xx Since .l.869 we've ilone all righl, in a lll01lCSl,lVilf'. We eoveleil l,l'1'Slll1'lllqS ll0llll'1'0llllllg enp awarll. wi-ri live logelher in a slale ol' 4'0lIIIlill'illlVl5 peace and llllll4'l'4'illl'4l in intra-mural l'oolhall,an1l hail Iwo eheer- hrolherly love. We're kinal' lo our pleclges. Anil we leash-rs aml nine loolhall men eavorling on lhe gridiron. try lo keep our eash hooks in black ink. As these 'l'hen loo, a lol ol' our boys are in lhe honorary things are our main concern, il is slrange that laurel lralernilies. 'l'hree hrolhers earneel l'hi l'fla Sigma. leaves shoulil ever have fallen in our mlireelion. live ol' lhenl are in Purple Key. lhree in Lynx. one in llul sueh-was lhe ease lasl fall when we won lhe Dorn. and one in Phi llela Kappa. - ffl? fill' if 'f ?ffl1fffPilQg', , rl, , 4 . 1 A.. ' g 55,:f1l:r'w 5 ' l iz A ' Hoy, 'I'iI, is lhul lhe sweelhenrl of Sigma llllpiffn g 1 Harrell aml NX IllSl0XV hrenk lnlo some llol bwlllg 'l'empo. 275 'I'up lfrur- Parker, ll.. Stokes. W.. tjorhoy. l... Kelly. U., lluglum. l .. jullusoll. U.. llaigler, l .. Cllatniu. .l.. 'l'aylor. l... .lem-usp, ll., lluim. W.. llemiugway, l .. Canfield, W. ill: limo Clark, l'.. Jamieson. A.. Olds, ll.. Davidson. YV.. Auderroon. W., llurdirk. Nl.. Knvukon. ll., ,lohuv4ou. ll. li.. Cordon, ll., Cook. .l.. l ell, tl. .'Irrl lfuu' llayen, ll., flarlmell. 'l'.. Sn-luu'idl'r. .l.. l'eaeoek. ll.. llivuak, ll.. llrowu. XV.. llowmau, ll., Willard, ll.. l orf-mln-rg, ll., Monro, W.. l'aiuIer. W.. llooker. W. 21:11 Hou Lake lf., Johnson. ll.. Crit:-ln-ll. ll.. Lindsey, ll.. l uller. ,I., l'Iir-If-r, ll.. l.oehry. li., lialrlny, l... u'llllillllN4'll. W.. l'onl, It.. tiimlu-rl, ll. l.sl Ron' Spena-er, A.. Kuehue, l ., Stuart. .l.. Salts-r. ll.. llouglueriy, W.. llfms-u. ll.. l.illie, A., fiouuilie, ll.. llvmpleluau. S.. Arnold. W.. 'l'auke, 'l'. Only fifteen dollars, and good material, loo. IG Wuleh your language, or no Irip to lfloridal 51.756 F 4:48 1 iMiz,Y NU 1 You know, one ean't help wondering il' the founders of Sigma Nu realized what they were doing when they started the Legion of Honor al. Virginia Military Institute in 1869. .Ninety-seven ehapters, and 41,000 alumni make the fraternity one ol' the most powerful in the United States. ' Un Northwestern's rapidly ehanging eampus, old Sig Nu keeps right up there. l oothall Captain Floyd fl'ul'l'y Chambers wasn,t out there alone on the gridiron, for George Zorieh, Art Wandtke, llill Uhland and lliek Ilumm gave him plenty of eompany. Cage Captain Ilenry Hank Clason was eapahle as a 271, 1, pileher ou the diamond, and Steve Nlesehuk did eon- siderahle twirling, too. l idgety Pfister does all right in politics, and was ehairman ol' the Navy llall. liohhy llowman saw plenty ol' aetion as puhlieity direetor of Seott llall, as well as eo-ehairman ol' the lnterfraternity liall. Dave .Lindsey gave him a little help here and there. lleru, the senior honorary, elaimed three White Starw hoysf Pfister, Chamhers,and Clason, and Diek Ilumm was a Purple Key man. .laek llaskell sang at the Campus and the Palladium. . This one was posed, or had you guessed? 'l'up lhne- llantmnn. .l.. Gulinken. .l., Frank, .l.. Goldstein. ll.. lm-nstark. Il.. Maisel. M.. Aekerlnull, N., Cooper. ll.. Curt-ll. M.. Unldherpz, J., Dentvwh. I.. Mnrnllall. D.. llesis. A. Ill: lion' ' Mnrinor. A.. lmvill. l .. lntleek. YY.. llrown. ll.. Kleinlierll. ll.. NYmill'uoll. U., llulshin. ll.. Auron. ll., hlllltlllky. l'i.. Yxlffr. l'i.. Salltowe.. l'i. Kuhn. ll.. S1-havhter. M. .'frrl Hon- 1iln'z.'ll.. xvlitlll-Niill. XX.. Wilk. A.. Min-I. l'i.. Arnold. li.. l ein- stein. ll., Gordon. ll.. Wullerstein. ll.. llernlnllly. S.. l inkelstein. M.. Sonna. S. Qual lfou- ' llaznikov. l.. fielxln-ider. lf.. Supersteill. S.. Gohllnnn. Nl.. Wn,1.:ner. W.. l.1-vin. I... Porte. S.. lihwalsky. .I- Isl lhrwff Zollo. li.. Knrlnel. l... Levy. l'i.. Stalriller. l.. llndd. A.. l.onini:er. l'.. Cohen. li.. March. ll.. Fell. S.. Gottleih. J. Sweet and Low, with Eddie Salkowe fI'oel l.anreale??Q TA 9 DELT PHI ,, Despite his distinguished grades and debating skills, Ralph Feinstein found it dillieult as prexy, 1.0 km-P 'the house in order. Sam Gershuny, journalist, pol- itician, salesman, and basketball eenter, slowly went, mad at his private phone trying to kewep.the metro- politan press happy. llis roommate, luddie balkowe: 'tore his hair when the hot, tenor in his sensational 'twelve piece orchestra eouldn't make rehearsals, or the Daily Northwestern sports pages he edits were stuffed with ads. Busy, too, were Unkie,, .loe Levin, sports writer, and Dan Nlarshall, campus editor, who ran around gather- liut Al R4-sis, drum ing inside dope for the Daily . major, quietly eontinned twirling his baton in a eorner. .loe llantlnan, junior eonnnission member, and Shelly Sosna, sophomore l'0lllll'll representative, lined up votes, and liernie Ratshin kept' pestering for money so the house eonld win its second Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive eu x. Furthei disturbanee was created by jangling honor keys on Ralph Feinstein. lVlarshall Feingold, lid Mizel and Shelly Sosna. Phi l+Ita Sigma students, and Sam Cershuny, lVlaynard Sehwerdlin and liddie Sal- kowe, Sigma Delta Chi scribes. 277 lnoogie Woogie or whal-have-you anll wilh Dick 1. Ql'hi l'Ila Sigma llll!IlllN5l'!-ED lo provifle slirnulaling menlal almospllere, the 'lfhela Xi's lorgexl aheacl. Calullcss' key chain as eviflence ol' his lH'0Illlll0lll, parlicipalion in campus affairs. .lack was a member ol' lln- Daily lC4lil.orial lnoarfl anfl co-chairman ol' the lunior Prom connnillee. Louis anrl Len were l'eal.ure eililorial wrilcrs ol' the Daily, anrl l'aul llaigh anrl THETA I IEYIQZJTFM ,XCSQAQTW pigs pf' . - ,L U. xKS?69f11.f'f ,lolln Cross were on lhe Ijlllylll? l,lH'l'0l. Vince Cllurm was news photographer lor the Parrot anrl the Syllabus. llusky Leon Cook aml Dick Automatic l'ircllil,z were liolh on lhe slarling foolliall eleven, while l loy1l Wiley won his numerals l'or line work on the goll' team. Neil NeLhercol,L was on the wrestling learn. 'l'hel.a Xi was rcpresenlell hy Ken jones, Dick ,Lang- hinriehs anfl Alex lioysl in University 'l.'healre produc- lions anrl Louis Ceannopolous was scleelcd lo represenl l.he Speech School on the planning conunillee for the quarler system. With Len Slaisey lo proviala- rippling rhyllnn a la 12lllgllllll'l0llS, Neel Nelhcrcoll, Louis Ueannopolous A Purple Kev casually dangled from .lack lVlc. 'l 'l'up lfnlv' Znleski, ,l., K ingsley, ll., Alford, W., llniuh, l'.. Johnson, ll., lloyil, A., ,lohnNou, ll., Vorllnucr, .l . fllll lflmr-fKonIlllsl1i. lf.. lloover, J., Churrn, V., Gross, J., Ilnle, U., llorun, C., .lohnson, ll. .'lr1l lfmn--I'eiper, W., .lohnr-ion, YV., Sluiuey, L., Jones. K., llonglnlul, N., Dheralnrfer, ll., Clullscll, ll. Znrl lfniaf--flllzlllsn, ll.. Nleilanelless, .l., l'nlnnm, U., Cook. L.. l'nluuri1-li, ll., ,lolinr-non, D., Ueunnopoulos, I.. lxl lfnu---Vlluventos, A., Wiley. l ., Lipzlllllo4ly,' A., Sillininn, fi., Henn- nopoulos. N., Lnrry, ll. A fellow gels awful lhirsly, sluclying. ClCvunsIon is rlry, howevcrb. Iln- house was a hllla' crowdlcll llllli year. l'rlorllles anrl alll 78 OCIAL HO OR RIE .lust after war was declared, the Student Governing Board disbanded Lynx, .lunior men's honorary, with the explanation that it served no useful function during war-lime. 'Whether such aetion was justifiable, or not, we will not argue. Yet, we think a general statement. is both in order and necessary. An honorary is exactly what the individual student, cares to make it. For some it means little, to others it represents a goal toward which the elimb is not easy. Aceusations of fraud., coalition, or inheritance are usu- ally heard whenever a new membership list is published. Yet, despite t.he jealousies and slighted ambitions of those missed, honoraries will eontinue to exist, for they come reasonably elose to serving their avowed purpose, which is, to honor outstanding men and women of the eampus. Snell an ll0ll0l'2ll'f' group has not the power, nor the need to publish a book, organize a dance, plan a program ol' national defense, or other suell useful function . liul rather let them remain as originally planned, to provide a llall of Fame for exceptional talent and ability. 279 'l'np lfuwfllollntoll, lf., llnlc, D., Cnrlllrr. ll., Yveilzlnunn, A., Miller. YV. ll.. Almon, D.. Anderson. YV. 21111 lfffllfmliilfllcf. M- Su Zllllfilll-wr. .l.. Jolinuon. G.. lhlthlmn, J.. Geiger, D., Roth, ll.. Sm-um, S. .Ynl Rom--Crilz. ll., Viper, C., lfifcr, C., Geller, li., Wytlll, .l., Mizel, ll. PHI ET t SIGMA OIVIFICIQRS JAMES .RA'l'llliUN , . IJI'l?Silll'IIl Cr0llDON .lOuNsoN Vice-Presirlcnt PAUL LARSON Secretary DON Clitoral: . 'l'reu.surer Phi lita Sigma skims off thc scholastic elite of the 'freshmen males fabout 492, of all men in the Class of ,414 was thisj brings them together, and unites them in the bonds of brotherhood in order to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage high scholastic attainmentf, Phi lita Sigma has been doing this for l8 yearsfcvcr since it was founded at the University of Illinois- and this year marks adecade of continued activity on the Northwestern campus. The fraternity seeks to bring together men of pur- pose, ambition, and ability after they have demonstra- ted some of these qualities by earning at least a 6.0 grade average for one semester or 5.8 for two semesters of their freshman year. That is one aim Phi Eta Sigma has set up for itself: to recognize and have recognized scholastic ability. But it has another, one that is more important in that it seeks to make possible this recognition for a greater number of young men. That is, to encourage freshmen to development and utilize potential intellectual powers and latent abilities. Toward this end, the Northwestern chapter this year followed a program designed to heighten its prestige, hallow its name, and enhance its attractiveness to '280 ,lim Ralhhun and Gordon Johnson, officers prospective members. .lt invaded the Daily, it boldly defined its aims in the War against ,Ignorance with a full-page spread in tl1e Syllabus, as you see. With an eye toward both aforementioned goals, it added another award tO the one previously set up to recognize greatest improvement second semester over first among freshman men. The new award honored that ,freshman who in the first semester received the highest scholastic average CZD was most prominent in extra-curricular activities, and was doing outside work to earn part of his expenses. The scholastic requirement, in keeping with the spirit of Phi Eta Sigma, was major basis ofjudgment. The two additional were to break ties between boys with perfect grade averages. Phi Eta Sigma was not stagnant socially, either. Its two initiation banquets, com lete with programs and speakers, and a party with lpha Lambda Delta, its feminine counterpart, were some of its activities along this line. ALPH LA. IBD. DELT Freshmen orientation has been the theme ol' Alpha ,Lambda Deltais activity program this year, and its members, girls who have been eleeled to the organiza- tion after attaining a six point or live point eight average for their freshman year feel that the subjeet is a very timely one. At several meetings held in ,llardy Lounge, guest speakers, among whom were Dean .lleidbrink and ,llill Nilns, spoke to the group' on the possibilities ol' a new orientation plan and the part Alpha Lambda Delta eould play in it. At present plans are being drawn up to supplement the new freshman program for l9fl2-43. The girls in this year's group, alter being initiated, voted on adopting a delinite plan ol' aetivity. .ln addition to providing freshmen women with a goal toward which they could work, Alpha Lambda Delta should, its members l'eIt, have a definite workable President Peggy llihhard 0l l lCI'IRS Pico lllliliiklth , l',-widen, L.u'R1E tit-:'l l'l.i5y1,tN . I 'ice-l'resi11en1 V Al.I5RlE Amns . Secretary- M A luoN NI e I..-x uem.l N . 'l'reusurer purpose whieh would keep the group working together as one unit. The idea ol' l'reslnnan orientation was decided upon because ol' its proximity to the interests pl' the group, its members having just eolnpleted their lrst. semester or year as freshmen. Alpha Lambda' Delta is a society organized for the purpose ol' uniting freshman women with high ideals and outstanding scholarship. 'l'he first chapter had its beginning at the University ol' Illinois in 19244. Since then thenrational mtpnbership has grown to that ol' twenty-eng it aetive e ia Jters. Northwesternis ehapier ol' Alpha Lambda llelta prides itsell' on its ever inereasing membership. Mrs. Caryl .Pl'anstiel, faculty sponsor, who is also on thelunivershity personnel stall, has been a great source ol Inspiration and guidance to the group, and has heeoine an integral part ol' the organization through her readiness to assist in new programs and plans for at-tivities. Peg llibbard, the president of the organization, to- gether with the rest ofthe ollieers, ,Laurie Cettleman. vlee-presiduent, Valerie Adams, Secretary, and Marion M.eLaughhn, '1'reasurer, has worked long with Mrs. Planstiel, helping to foster the ideals and purposes whieh Alpha Lambda Delta has been instituted to promote. H II -I, L., M: l' , L., M C ll. M.. Sholtcs. IC., Pfansliehl, Il., O'll '- , j, l.., Ileltklillgi, M., Pailiiaticl, Mrs. Ross, S., llnllenslein, J, run 9,,,1 R,,,v,.Willimns, J., Adams, V., llibburd, P., McLaughlin, M., Gettlenmn, L. 'in RUN,-Mini-pk, IC., llettcher, J., Guy, ll., GrnlT, M. 281 ,.3 ,??fW., X' ' j f' , N ,lim Rilllllbllll Gordon Johnson Bill llcilllnmllvr ',Ull0 Gralhuln .lim Vynulck nutty I 'Syll lm's 'S' 1 H' I'Umll:ull l,Il'lIiI'llli0l1S .luck Zalllringvl' VSYHUIIIIS Bulb ,lakes ,jIlSlx'1'llNlH ,Ivan Wil:-mn 'Nancy Moyer Foggy llilvlrurnl , ,,11XI I K xxm-si' l,llIlIil'IllilllIS SIIIIIIIPIILUIT' .flyrlm , ' N I X A ffuzmril Lmnlu u lhelln I' 1 4 f ,f i Gi . 3 Hula SWNUIISUII Bunny NX 1-iulu-rl lion Gvigc-r Jam. l.'m.l.SH.'. IIIIIIIIITIUUIIS l'llI'lllI' l'urrn! llulzulf' lj,.l,,,1,, 282 ix, 'Jw QW . .lf Xlilvll I:t'I:ll'I' , Num. C,,,,,,,.il luul l,:u'sun ' l,l'lIllll' HZll'lHIl'll Sm-ll Nnlrlmlrmlw' ffnllllril -nur .' Svllulrus 7 its V'X ' f 'TNfX 1 lhlilv Ilim-lx HFAIIIIIIH Nunn Suplmlrmn' fjilllllfil Svllulum hauling Z Top Row--Jolinson, Q., Sauer, G., Johnson. W., Walker. E., Mclnnis, E.. Wolfe, D. Isl lfnw-llcndcrson, J., Kricling, T., Scranton, W., Miller. W., Wagner, V., Gurgns, ll. P RPLE KEY OFFICERS WILL MILLER . . . President Russ WliNlJL..KNlJ . . Vice-President VERN W.-KGNIEII Secretary-Treasurcr Purple Key, men's junior honorary fraternity, in its campus life attempts to live up to its motto, useful- ness, trustfulness, friendship . fliach spring, with appropriate fanfare during the Inter-Fraternity Sing, twenty-five outstanding sopho- more men are named for membership in this junior honorary. ln trying to choose a truly representative group, the retiring members 'take 'those who have been outstanding in various campus activities. From all different houses are those chosen-athletes, scholars, and activities men who have made 'themselves known in their first four semesters in school. In bi-monthly meetings the members have dinner and then discuss various ways and means of aiding any campus organization which requires publicity, boosters, or assistance in any way. The Student War Council received special cooperation from the group when it began expanding its campus activities. Along with Mortar Board and Deru, senior women's and men's honoraries, Purple Key sponsored the annual Christmas Charity Drive. This 'fund assisted 'the Evanston charities to carry on their work among the underprivileged children in the poorer districts of the city. By soliciting from fraternities, sororities, and other campus organizations this Charity Drive succeeded in reaching its goal of 352500. Last fall, with the hope of arousing school spirit for the fighting Wiltlca'ts, pep sessions were held at The 284 President Will Miller Rockw on Friday nights before games. Tl1e band, torchlight parades through both Quads, and speakers from the athletic department were a part of the sessions. These meetings proved to be so successful that the Student Governing .Board made Purple Key responsible for all future pep sessions. Although the purpose of Purple Key has changed, for it was ori inally founded in 1925 by Deru to make visiting at iletes feel at home, the spirit of promotion has been carried on. Today, and in the future, this honorary with its junior men will be working to lessen the divisions between various campus organizations. WHI- I Shi-Ai was organized in i920 by two coeds, one from .Northwestern and one from the University of Illinois, for the express purpose of promoting friendship and cooperation among the various sororities. An honorary group by design, membership in Shi-Ai is composed of two representative women, a unior and a senior, from each Greek letter house on campus. Although to date there are only the two active chapters, one of Shi-Aiis main projects has been the attempt to show the value of and to promote interest in similar chapters in other liig Ten schools. l'residcnI K ay Nl cGinn . OFFICICRS K A Y M Cfil N N . . ,President .lVllLDRI'ID lhlxiiict: . . Vice-President CLARIBEL HILL . Sccremrv lVlARGlCRY Norms . . . Treasurer ROSANNE SMITH . . Social Chairman fl ebruary's social calendar brought the bridge 'tourna- ment up to 'the public's eye, and teams composed of two expert bridge fiends from each of the houses met to vie for the coveted top honors. Following in the wake of this tournament, Shi-Ai members immediately began to collcelllralc all efforts on preparations for llw alllllllll Slli-Ai Bat whicl1 was held in April. The Shi- Batgained much popularity' and the very unique distinction of being the only all-university' dance sponsored entirely by campus women. The resulting success spoke .for itself despite the faot that many an eligible nlan was absent due to the urgent call of the draft. llowever, tradition still carried on and laud- able vegetable corsages were seen gaily adorning the lapels of all the male species in View at 'thc time. And, as the season drew to a close, the grand finale to an eventful year arrived with 'the Shi-Ai sponsored lnter-Sorority Sing. The time was May Day and the competition included all campus houses. Also on the program for that day were the announcements of the b1'idge tournament winners and the names of the new l9fl2 to 1943 junior pledges to Shi-Ai who were feted with a lea following the festivities. Top Huw-lVleConnelI, S. J., Allnlnene, M., Mugnm-ion, F., Wells, V., Wm-mon, O.. Rohinnon, l'. 3ril Hour-Cook, M., liowntree. P., Young, M., Goldstine. M., Tourtellotte. M. J., Durand, J. 2nil Row-Sauer, S.. llill, C., llnrher, M., Mctlinn, C., McElroy- L. J.. Slllilll. R. lxl Ron'-Bayless. G., llnrdy, E., Grimm, N., Slillllllllflll, E.. Davin. E- 285 NN ill 'Nlillu llllilll' f,'IllIllIliSSi0lI K , 4 .V Tr 'Pk 1 ? L 5! f I Y Q L i 4 'I'iI Krviling lluify .fu- 5 m X 3 . , 2ZLN,Qf.a5--Y lnnlir-4' Yulvn ' 'AHF .lvllll Nlullluy II url-.Un ffllfll' Sillllllly' SUDIIPI' ' I Svllulnux sf liuel lluseuz Wayne Sl7l'1llll.0ll lfuskcllmll ulvlll' lfuumril M ufy Bulk 'Q . I H 286 Im- I,4-yy llunlx fmanlllum -In Hula I,lll4lllIll I XI km Ill ll ,fr lfmmf-il Nrull Ilull ' Nurty X I I '17 r- i xy me Im K' , H . 4 - x 5 X ' l 5 '- no W ' -1, l Ul'I'1'Sl Vuss Hula Mays V1-rn NN IIILIIPI' . , SVHKIIIIIS lhlilv Hvllulrus Hf j Nmll' ' A ' l,llllY Russ NN 1-lnllauml lfnslfvllmll R' wi I HIlt'l'I'y Hamm-r Il . H. fl. I. fi ..t?., Jr' Malrilyn llilgjilll lmu Vogt Svllulms ' 1, 1 ,. . , , .. 1. . ' r Hub Hvgxnll D I urplv lxm' u lvalll Ulln ll jlllllls I mx DN-ll ID Hu l.nll1 u X f I N 1 I' Svffrllrlls 7 Tor Row-Giedt, W., Erdlilz, D., Davidson, J., Pfister, li. I Isl Rnur-Cnlih, ll., Fnlirlulch. D., Greenberg, S., Clmuiliers, l ., Cluwi-mu, D., lieutty, ll. DERU OFFICICRS FLOYD Cum xumns . . Brml EDWARD lVIEDl'l'ClI . Keeper of the Scroll ,lfn the spring of eacl1 year, all junior men find in their mail, one day, a ballot containing a list of the entire male junior enrollment in the university. liach junior is requested to select '15 of his classmates he believes worthy of honor for their outstanding activities on the campus. lf he votes for himself, his entire ballot is disqualified. Under the rules of election, which disapprove of asking for advice on,wl1om to select, tl1e ballots are returned within 4-8 hours to an lilection Board com- posed of three alumni. Deru admits its existence is purely as an honorary fraternity, but the men it honors have consistently shown themselves to be worthy of their election. The fraternity was founded in 1895 by the class of 996 with the purpose as stated: to honor men who have shown, not only special talents, but personal integrity, loyalty and the best type of college spirit. The Bard this year is Floyd Tuffy Chambers, football captain, and the Keeper of the Scroll, lidward Meditch, is already seeing service with Uncle Sam. Along with lid in the armed forces, is .lack Davidson, 288 Bard,' Floyd Chambers and perhaps as this is printed, others may have gone to join where duty calls. Deru has been retained exclusively for Northwestern, although several other colleges have requested that they be allowed to establish chapters. The belief is still held that it should be an honorary organization purely for Northwestern men. 41 MORT AR BO RD Membership in Mortar lloard implied that the wear- er of itssmall black and gold pin was'an outstanding senior woman. She was chosen for this honor because of the Service she had rendered in general college life, because of her high scholarship, and because ol' the leadership she had shownvin' campus activities. The Nortlnvestern chapter is but one of the many similar groups of the well-known lionorary society for senior women. llowever, Mortar lloard's prominence on the campus was espeeiallyngreat, for il, had the honor of acting as an advisory board to President Snyderg :Mortar Board was a group to which he could tltrll when in doubtz to verify student' opinion. Another service of lVl'ortar lloard was the bringing together of various President ,lean Weiss 0l l lCI'ZRS .ll'I.-KN Wmss . President M ,uw ANN WlIl'l'l.I'2W' I dice-Presizlern ICLLICN .I Mum' . Seeretmy Lois Litfluolx . 'I'reasu,rer 0l'g8.l1lZ3.llOI1S.'l0 back important enterprises. This was evidenced at Christmas when Mortar Board, in cooperation with Deru and Purple Key, sponsored the annual Christmas drive to which all campus organiza- tions contributed. Witlm the aid of funds secured in part by an elaborate silver display, Mortar Board sponsored May Day--optimistic that rain would not he disastrous to well-laid plans and chase Mav Day out of Deering Nleadow into the confines of Scott Hall. Members of lVlortar .Board were to be found at 'the heads of most important activities. Nlary Ellen Sams and Portia McClain aptly supervised 'the Purple Parrot. and Mary lflllen Munger held sway over the editorial board of the Daily. Likewise Nlarv Anne Wllilley' was president of WAA and .lan Raymond acted as co-chairman of Waa-Mu. Wherever university life was livcdsthe ollite, classroom, or campus--lVl ortar l3oard's motto could he seen: Service, Scholarship. Leadership. TMP R014'-Alcxllllllcft ll. J-, Cl'UflH. K.. llurju, M.. Mugnusou. F., Munger, M. IC, 2nd Hour-llurdy, IC., l.uCroix. I... Weiss. J.. Whitley. M. A., Lulenser, M. ll. Isl Row-Grede, J.. liurler, Ii., McCluin. P., Sums, M. I 289 l'nhliruIinll llnurrl l 'l'Ill'llll'1' ullv llimll , . ' 1 l x A Y , ' limes lxnllr, lhufv IUIIIIUI' .Illll xx'ilI'1I,fHl'IIll'l' IIIIILY l'.lll'Ul' QUTSTA DI G af' .yu llnllll-I 'l'un -llvl xlllfllll' Iillllfll l'wnIiu Nliizlilill mul Mary lilleen Hlllllt-, l'1ll'pl4! l'urrol U01 v Lyon .7- lluilv lfusinvss , 'hgh v lt llh-L 12m-im'u', I-I l,'un1n'il .llIl'Ix Ill7I1IvI'i1'Illl'I',. Num U4-m'g1i:n Huylmw-. llvlmlw I,1-- ,lulmsmh IlIIIll1'I'llIlliIl.Lf 290 -1 l Ifrlwv MiII1'll,'.'illl1l1'lll lImw'ning llunral llmm-r Hvullv. I-I ffnunril ' ' A I l'ilIl1'l'5 hvslvr. II I I Q SE ICR I f I . I 2 Maury IC. NIIIIIQLPIX lluilv t I I I 0 IJ cb N p M I 4 l.uu Slum, ',IlI'l'lPI I lry .Mm NXhill1-y. ll I I .Iunvl lin-Ile-. l,1lllll'I'IlllHllLf '-1 u- ,N 1 IZUIIIIII' IIUUIII If Nt..l lc':llllu'5xs:nlllg14'l'.II II-Ill XI'-I XXI1-vlu-rl. lhlilx lie-xx-rly I,uI-IQIIIZIII. If IIWII Hull Igfllllilrjilll. ,Nl'llI1II' 1,111 'N ...Q w I I J o N ' ff' 4 1 I , Q '5 'n - f 9 ,Q 'I fr W gr Y ' L I W5 1 , Y Y 4 x v 5 ...ng K 1 1 v 4 Y 4.5461 n - . XS In . 4' S , 7 1 ' Q pf, 392' rl, A. u N 4 5 , 1 - --,ra -5 . . 4 u . I f -' if a K-n-'N . ?f,l x .- , 1 f 4. 'N f , y ', V v avr, '-'--rn .,. , 'M 1. I , .4-3, 2 ' .. 1 ' ' . 1 U' P' Y 'S - 3 J- 'iw ' A v ,Q N L 5' . xibmbxbi I ' - F V 4. W1 A K, Z . ,.!t g V N , A 'V ML.. F, ,wt Y.: :Q N - , f 1 gy v l f,'. 3fd3.f' , , , , , i . 4 ' ,ci 1 , mx pl:'? ?A,fj Vffffx ' ' Van A - A A , - 4 -ff,-view,-A M W U x I , 1 '. .,:. fi A gl . ., 6, L 'A -r 7' , ' ' ' .z,-,- Jw .1 f, Vyvif: :. 1 J' M K 'Z NL .5 Q .,A!vgAslx'r f. '5h..'!1' dl' ' wk -.w. l 74,1 K uns: N144 'gl 11 1. I. V. ai: ,in :V I- V K. ' I i. JL ,LQ-.1 m,'Vx,fA-Af I ,rbi np? .4 .B1,4y,1 1, I - in Q AM- - -A f V. wg, - M. ,.., . , , .CV , ,,,'. ., ' -E ' 7 'fg ' Qi , 1 ,, f f- if. F'-91 f f H+ - 'M Wfm ' , ' 51, Q i 1,5 X ' rg' ii V, Xf ' I A ' J ff-f V, , , ,. '. 1'-3f,. 'd- . .rt L, IIIMI, L flrfq-,vlif '. I' . '..' fa f 1 s ' 0 . V, .. f,.. Y a. -m ' A b- - Urn. k, '7. ' '. 4, - 'nr ' Af., , . rs 'i -'-. X f x 1 -f, ,,a . ,. I .f SOUTII lA OU lC l WI U'l' lCM? ? Guarded by snow men in the winter, and brightened by awnings and serenades in the spring and fall, the South Quads have become the most important part of the campus Cto the men, at any ratej. .llome of the saddle shoe, the cardigan and an assortment ol' .l'ra'ternity pins, they are frequented by damsels in distress and otherwise, by joes of all descrip- tions and intentions, and by sharp-eyed watchmen. From the fHs75,000 rug in Willard to the sunken garden of Scott Hall, 'the Quads raise girls by four leisurely stages into women steeped in the knowledge of plucked eyebrows and cosmetics, the longest way home, charm bracelets hung witl1 broken hearts, and beauty queen con- tests. There are the inter-sorority sing and Greek week to remember, in addition to those heart 'throbbing pin serenades. Many are the hours wasted because ol one more hand or a good bull session. Phone duties, coffee by the fire, courtesy week, walkouts, home-coming decorations- collectively 'these glimpses form the South Quad life known to every co-ed. But along with the purely social side, the academic standard of the University takes its proper rank, for the women have shown long ago their 'tactless disrespect for the mcn's lower grade average. To renew the ever-dimming memory, we find among stacks of faded blue-booksi' an old identification card, a pair ol' huaraches nearing dis- integration, a string of dance programs and a hall' dozen brittle orchids- Yes, its great to be a co-ed . PAA -HELLE IC COUNCIL Promotes Friendship and Understanding OI FlCI'1IiS JEANNE BE'r'rY li0'l'lllCNl!ERG . . .President .l EAN LfKNlC . , . Vice-Presiflenl FRANCES SELLS . , Secretary ITELEN SANDERS . Social Clmirnmn Pan-Hellenic is the all-important organization that promotes friendship and understanding between the various sororities on Northwestern's campus. .liach fall Pan-llel sponsors a meeting at Cahn Auditorium for all prospective rushees and 'tries to not only answer questions concerning the sororities, but also tips off the uncertain students as to the ins and outsii in the campus life of a coed. Following this, the students attend Pan-lIel's lea where they meet representatives from each sorority group. Another duty of this organization is that of regula ting rushing rules, encouraging scholarship, and helping individual chapters to raise their standards. The group itself, interested in promoting co-opera' tion between sororities, is composed of two representatives from each sorority plus one alumni member. Last fall P: n-lilel's plans for a pledge training course were put into action. Pledges from each sorority on campus were required to attend the course, which met every Thursday afternoon in Cahn Auditorium, Scott llall, at 4:30. This pledge training course was indeed a success. In fact, so much so that it shall be continued next year. Even the actives themselves enjoyed attending the meetings if they had a ifree hour. Various lecturers spoke to the little pledgelings and told them everything from how to study and to date. .lfn other words, the course was a well-balanced one ofgood advice. Not only have the pledges been given a helping hand, but the smaller sororities have been aided through Pan-ll'ellenic's resolution to take definite action on the matter. These groups have been allowed special privileges during rushing, thus affording them the opportunity of eventually coming on a more equal footing with all the sorority groups on Nortliwesterrfs campus. Last year, as proof of Pan-Ilellenicfs dem- ocratic spirit and search for complete understanding, Northweslern's group was the first to admit a colored sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, into the organization. Pan-'l'l'el's meetings are held every alternate Wednes- day under the supervision of Ruth McCarn, Dean of Women. Jeanne Betty Rothenberg, as presidcn t, is in charge ol' these meetings, Frances Sells writes the minutes, Jean Lane is its capable treasurer, and Helen Souders attends to the arrangements of social functions. 'l'np Rom-Wirtz, lflnnnyg Andre, l'Ileanor: Cauldwell, Mnrynn: fztlllllllllllll, Laurie: Poor, Helen: Hardy, l'Illen: Olson, Dorothy: Matthews, Della. 2ml lion:--Marsh, Peggy: Graff. Margie: Evans, Ruth: Fflblllllllll, Jean: Ilartunpz, Hltflllllg Sollitl, Nancy: Noyes, Margery. lst Rruv-Lailnz, Mary: Pike. Doris: Stevens. Martha: Wacker, Mary: liolhenherti. Janne Belly: Ilall, Mary Jo: Atlanta, Valerie: llarwick, Betty. 294 5 N1 - 1- rw w w . 0 . - S l. l S 'I CONNIIC Iioo'ru . . President lVlAuGAtu4:'r Myaus Secretary ,PEG lVln.LucMs . rlll'0lISIH'0l' Sn mu: I LYN S A U im Scliolurslz ip The past year has seen the Wonienis Self Governing .Association play a much broader role in campus life than its original establishment as a purely govern- mental organization warranted. lle this as it may, its accomplishments showed 'the wisdom of its deviations. One of the remarkable coops of the year was the offering by W. S. C. A. of defense courses as early as October, two months before the attack on Pearl llarbor. With the advent of the war, these courses became even more vital, and W.S.G.A. added a much demanded knitting course to its standing curriculum of typing, shorthand, and home nursing. Through President Connie Booth, an active member of the War Council, W. S.C. A. thenlostnotime in coordinating its efforts with those of the War council. Nlembership in this organization is limited to the president of every womenis house on the Northwestern campus. This vital contact with all women led to many an informal discussion of campus life at its bi- weekly meetings. llouse problems were also duly solved at this time. Among the resolutions passed was one granting men the permission to remain in the womenis houses until two p.m. on two o'cloek nights. The Standards Committee for the houses II IC S 'I' A N D A R U S could also feel free to refer its pet dilliculties to W. S. C. A. which then would act as judge, lawyer, and jury in considering the case. The lflmily Post of the South Quads was the little booklet which W. S. C. A. published, entitled, Read and lie Right . Through drawings in the lVlunro .Leaf style, the do's and don'ts of campus and house behavior were expounded, and woe be 'to the innocent freshmen who ignored the Watchbird watch- ing her. Along with May Day came Creek Week and the .ln ter-Sorority and .l nter-l ra terni ty Sings. W. S. G. A., cooperating with lVlortar Board, aided in sponsoring these 1942 May Day lflestivities. Then, in order to keep in 'touch with the national W. S. C. A. ventures, two delegates were sent to Lubbock, Texas where they participat.ed in the National W. S. G. A. Convention held in the Spring of ll94ll. . Yet another interest was harbored by this group. This was the promotion of a Scholarship Board, which acted as a subsidiary of W. S. C. A. and attempted to coordinate scholastic and social act.ivities. The same method of representation was held in this group as was used in WSCA-the board consisting of those students who acted as scholarship chairmen in each house on campus. ln l9fl2, W. S. C. A. stood outside the political whirl, disinterested in any thing but the affairs of W. S. C. A. l'his position was only achieved after 'the results of the 1936 reorganization program when the presidency of W. S. C. A. ceased to be a rich political plum dis- tributed at: the will of some coalition. ' r 'l'up Rout---Wesson, O.. Nichol, II.. Nlllllllfwrl, li., Colman, Nl., Lee. M., llunun, l'I.. Alexander. P.. Moss. R.. wllllltlffifll. .l. 3r4l Rum--Cox. Nl., llefetz, I... Mnrsluill. J., Padden. D., Kirk, M., llumel, M. A.. 'l'tlfl. ll.. llrgen. ,l.. Mcwhirtcr. G. 21111Row--llootoll, ll.. llnrdy. IC.. Crist. G.. Yvillinlns. l'., Mrs. McCurn., llootll. C.. Sauer. S., M vers, M.. Ogden. A. lst Rum-lVIn4.zruder, M., Willmnks, li.. Everetts. U., Glusncr, C., Wliikc, ,I., lluker. IL, l.'i,,p,y,m,',- lg., 5l,,,m, S., G,-uff, M, 295 HI .,.. .E W fl 'if OMEG auf-I ,fi ?Q7fQUZi:.:gL. ,ig .Q The silent stalking figure ol' Rosanne Smith as she walked the campus ways, cigarette in hand, became a sort of campus institution. lint to an even greater extent her writing in the Purple l'arrol, her work as president of the .lnnior Commission and her subtle I . Hr- . -J iumor in Nothing .l.ersonal became legendary. ller sorority sisters, too, distinguished themselves in thc extra-curricular field. Vi Wertens won many hearts with her rendition ol' The Sheep in Wolfls Clothing in the llomecoming lfrolies skit. Ruth Brooks and Jeanne Miller were directrcss and ollicial costumer, respectively, of the skit. Rosemary Pease and her committee produced a llomecoming decoration which won second prize. Mary Ruth Latenser was a member of Mortar Board and captained the rille team, as well as winning the Agnes ,lones trophy for marksmanship. flean ,llarter and Marian Walsh were finance co-chairmen for the Y. W. C. A. while Kay M'cGinn wielded the gavel for Shi-Ai. Meg llaun, Elaine DeYoung and .lean Krause were members ofthe W.l.lD workshop. In scholarship Alpha Chi forged ahead to place fourth on campus Top Rolo-Spaetll, Kerr, 'l'llonlpson, lleekinnn, liiclllllardl, Olenon, l.e lloy, l.. Nlurllnne, lfilllnynoll, li., llanuon, De Young. 5lIi lfmu-Menninu, llalnn, A., 'l'horne, Temple, llarler, Kessler, liwinu. Clarke, Jolillnml. Clmmlnrrlin, Walluee. fill: Rum-Caldwell, llannn. Marsh. Weller, Penne, llartnng, A., llohinson, llulneoek, llranlon, Jonglenx, l.eIler. .Ynl llrmr-.loller-i, Ulllllllllllbfli, llooton, Osgood, Krause. liulenser, Nlellinn, llnrlung, ll.. Wilson, llippun, Slnilll. 21111 New-llilker, Walsh, lloherls, Nash, Miner, Westlnrooke, Wheaton, Starkey. liieher, Miller, J., McNair. Isl llunrvllnrtly, llelnl, lllai-klmrll, llanul, lleilaluler, Miller, M., U'Connor, lloelc, llrnokn. My, what lnig shoulders yon have, grandpa. 296 Why toothpaste companies make money. -1lli lhrteflfiimtori. II., Ile:-ker. II.. Ileifetz. I... Ih-nherg. II.. Ileivnan. S.. Marks. II., Sehnelltel. I .. I.:-es. IC.. Cliansnn. II.. Silver. l'.. NPWIIFI. ,I.. Wien:-nherger J. 1 ALPHA A E Q EP ILO PHI in I 'Q A. IC. Phi hearts swell with pride when yon mention the name olfleanne Bette Rothenberg, for this sparkling litlle hall ol' feminine fire has hrought honors to her house as president. of Pan-I Iellenie, May Queen in l94l. and atlendent in the court, ol' the Svllubus beauty queen. Other eelebrities in the A. l'l. I'hi house were .lean Weiss, president ol' Mortar lloard and a junio: Phi ,Iiele in eeonotnies, and Laurie Cettleman. lllellllwl ol' the Daily ,I'lditorial lioard, Pan-llellenie and Alpha Lambda Delta. Although the A. IC. l'hi's won the l'an-Ilellenie Scholarship eup in the spring ol' l0fl.l, and the pledge class ol' that year followed suit with the pledge seholar- ship cup, their talents were hy no means limited to studies. 'I'he press was represented in the A. IC. Phi house by Sydney lleiman, sports writer for the Dailv. and ltivelyn Lipman, who edited the llillel lleeord and wrote editorials for the Duilv. 'I'he ehorns ealled I'ldna Rosenberg and Iiohhe Ileller every year around Waist-Mit time, while 'I'helma I.evine was a member ol' Shi-Ai. Tup Huw-Sliefcl. II.. Adler. ,I., Silverstein. 'I'.. Ilnss. S.. Uillslu-rg. II.. 'I'ram'e. R.. lNInlltIt'I. .I.. Glaser. I... Morpzenutern, IC.. IIIIIIPI. A.. Klein. II. Slhlhuu-Ilnlper. II..CellIemnll.I..,lIowen..I., IInm:llIler1.z,I'l.. Sllloss. M..IIi:1-ker. A.. I'tll'IllKilI. C.. I r:lllIt. I... 'IilIXlllRIIl, II.. I'lIIiinger, Il.. Uinzherg. IC.. IIIllIllt'llI.t'I1I. ,I., Itolpinson. M. .'frll lfulvfllnllell. V.. Ilrenner, II., Goldtmltt. I .. SPIIWIITIZ. I.. Winter. II.. Mrs. Selntlnlan. YVeiru4. J.. I..-vine, 'I'.. Ifunen. IC.. Utlenln-ilm-r, Ii., Milgrnm, A, 2ml Row-Werlvner, I'., Iiotlicnherpz, II., Ilotlienlierpz, ,I., Mendelsohn, II.. Margolis. C.. I riedntnn. Il.. Iiroder. l'l.. I ink. I'1..'I'in-nnpel. ll.. Iinnkin. I.. ,Int-ohson. IK. lxt liuur-Slineklnnn. II.. Ufner. I... Livingstone. M.. Sered. M.. Magnziner. S.. Ax-wh. I... Auron. C., St-red. M.. I.iplnnn. IG.. Ilnrlmnn. I.. flllselil--Mnrwitz. I.. S1'IlnrII'. M.. Strntms. M.. Colllliurult. M. A pensive piano player, in a quiet eorl Wll1'l'1'. Oh where can the king of hearts Ire? 297 'l'op lhnv-llnuer, l'., llnkamomn, ll., Corhel, S., K1:lley.l'i.. Sutter. l'.. llarmlen. .l.. Jacobson, IC., Slronlqnir-al. lf., Sells. l . 5111 Hour-f flleI,cyer. A., ,lllerpgcnm M., l'heIpn. IJ.. llochm, M., Kavnnngll, A.. l'ilnmerI, .l.. llickinsun. IC.. Mclienn. C. 'Illl Run: --lironnon. ll., ltocser. fl., licrntn. IC., Allleuk, ,l., Altman, S., llanmc. ll.. I.nl elral. l'i.. lIul'l', A.. llunnlnli. .l.. Ilycr. .l- .Yrll lfmv- -Wu-nnlillg. I... Grimm, N., llill. C.. Woollfnral, ,l., Kim-kllacfer, C.. Mrs. ,lohnnon. Smith, l .. Kilncr, J., Cmmcllu, ll. Bull Rnlurf-'Scllcrllarl. K., Sllflllllll. l.., 'l'ol1lo, lf., l'nl.leruoll. li., Iiilllllllllh IC.. llonl. .l.. W'nrren, N.. Nlom-. M. Isl Ifurcf'-'l'erry'. .l.. Kohl, J., Coles, IC., Karncv-0, ll., Nlalmlc, M., l'cIcrnon. N., llomllingcr, l.. ALPHA AMM DELTA his a far cry from the reign ol' ankle'length skirts and high collars which typified the ilress ol' the eleven women who gathered together in H9041 to founrl Alpha Gamma Delta, to the reign ol' short skirts anfl long sweaters which denote the modern Alpha Cam. fllarilrell llill, our vice-prcsitlent, leal Lamhcla chapter to victory in the l9fl-0 lnler-sorority Sing. She was a member ol' Sigma Alpha Iota, vice-prcsirlent ol' Shi Ai, vice-presimlent of A Cappella choir, and co-chairman ffl . 5 TT ,, A 'I ' r . qw 0 ...N Q-Bev rAMMA of the Student Directory. Other members of Siglna Alpha Iota are Charlotte KlCll2lCl'Cl', chapter presitlcntg lfllizaheth Coles, Betty Smith, and l'1lean0ra Toldo. ,lo Dyer was a memher ol' Zeta Phi lflta and ol' the Speech Sturlent Senate. Dorothy llronson was a memher of Pi Lambrla Theta annl tlesk manager ol' the Syllabus. Francis Sells was electecl secrelarv ol' Pan-llellenic. Desk manager ol' the Daily was Iiilena Lafetra. Y llcre comes Santa Clams now, hut. wherc's his costume? ' Wlnfs that goonl-looking man coming through the door? 298 l Top Rum'-Ulnck, II., Nolnln, I'.. Xvinklcr. A.. Vivrpzivvr. li.. Il0IIll1'I'. A.. McClnyl0n, ,I.. Slnvik. V., Killscy. .I.. Iltlnlcllllmul. Il.. llrucv. Il. ,l. -llll lfaw--Stullwurlll. C., I'0rrn, S., Owen, M. J.. Ilulnpson. IC., I'1'rkinH..l...I0l1lnunl. M.. Muyvr. N.. Urillilll. M.. Millvr, l'i. 3111 RUIIY'-IIUIUIIIIEF. Nl., IIIIIHOII, I .. lmclrlrrg, II.. lIIIl1'I'llIl'Itlllt!. V.. Ml-l'ilruy, Frnwlcy. I.. .l.. Svifrva. l'l.. Strnlnllu-rg. I'.. llnlnnmntl. .l.. lilttvllvr, I.. 2nd R-114'---Iinllvllcr, J.. Winters, ll., Quisl, 'l'.. llllillltlll, II.. Mnullllnnll. l .. Mrs. Jnllnnon. Smuloru. ll.. Ilopuwcll. Il.. Sturr. I'i.. Smith. li. lst Rum--Viltur, C., Murlilh .I.. Dil-knoll, V., Ynnnpx, I'., Iluy. J.. I'iv4'r1flIr1, U., llnrrvlt. I.. llnlllonn. II., llnntswnrtll, l'.. Grllvln-ru'nl4I. N. Qu E55 M I Un , 3 J? momma. XA Q QMICRU .E W lt .,, G 4 1 np-vc 0-qi 'm Q Q t, A ..' Sl PI 'If ,ft Y XY .. . l85l Rho vliaptcl' keeps on rowing for Alpha Ui' with publications with Chztrlottt- Vittur in hvr rnlv ol' cmli I'lI0l'0llC0 lVlagnus0n as 'fl-I-,442 voxwzun. 'I'lu: A. 0. l'i's torial assistant, ol' the lhiilv. tho lictttvlicr twins on swung il mighty our in buolt. llall: l lo was slutlunt thc Syllabus ctlitorial stall. Ruth ,llluvk as Purplt l'IlLlll'lIlilIlQ llctty ,lo Bruce, co-tzliuirtnzui ol thc Nile l'urr0l ollivu lllllllklfIt'I', anal lit-tty Jo, l'zu'ultv 1-tlitm' ul Clulrg lionnic llopewcll, ollico iilzlllztgwg Lois .loan tho llirt-1-tory. Mclf1liry,sm:iuI ullairrnung Gwen I'lV0lf0I,IS,00-lfllillflllllll mining on across otht-r activity waters wt-ru ol. mixers untl tlamrcsg znul Hlflorzt Miller, U0-t'llilll'lllilll ,Nun Moyer, V0-0llilll'lll2lll ol' thc llmnccmning pop ol the IIIIISIC connnittcc. st-ssion, llrooky Calhoun in Orvlu-sis and llvlvn borne ol the crow tll neil then' ours into thu sua nl bowlers, social clizurnuin nl l'zm-llcllvnun l Mclilrny shows how the ganna: is won from wuy! clown nntlcr. And ling Haul Wolvvs nrt- oftvn funnel in nurlhvrn rt-ginns. 299 S992 ALPH f PHI guitg, s Qc 3 c 0 'S ' 'N rj i. .Q 'CTD O xi '31 2 Q1- si? Gi :P All-I 4-36 m: F' P :-gf G A 'Ir-:' f A mcg in- -I Ne- c .rg-E CD 'Q E'-E' num -:YQ gg- 5-1 E53 -ELI :ggi xt-2 2' P . :gs F':. ' 5- I : :Cf- HF'-1 c: .: .Qin 5255- GGG very proud. In addition to ranking third on the campus scholastically, they had Peggy llibbard, who wielded the gavel for Alpha Lambda Delta, while Valerie Adams called the roll. The house fairly rocked with laughter when Pat Westbrook, Zeta Phi lfita, would give forth with some of her impersonations. ln addition to making a name for herself in Waa-lVlu, Pat often contributed articles for the feature page of the Duify. Nothing like a little athletic ability , chanted the Alpha Phi's when they won the W. A. A. intramural cup. Mary Ann Whitley and Ruth Spren er were president and secretary, respectively, of A. A. And thus the Alpha Phis, like Madame Lelfarge, but minus her sinister motives, kept on with their knitting. They also kept on maintaining their share of firsts on the campus. Carolyn lVlfclVl'anis was house president, Nlarnie Bellows secretary, lluth Sprenger vice-pres- ident, and llelen Whyte treasurer. Tap Rum' fflules, M., Atlanta, V., Listing. S., Wxtrsltrll, ll., llilrlntrtl, J., Linthia-um, li.. liurrelt, ll., Wielmldt, N., Smotliern, linltenek, S., Iluelllfritz, ll., Clark. M. .l.. Piuketnu, J. Sth Rum -Whitley, M. A., llowurul, IC., Villurn, li., llourluml. lf., Larsen, M. l ., 'l'rimlnle, M., lluniseh, ll. l'i., Welles, D., Cttpron, C., 'l'elliym, l . fllfl Ifnw----Sampson, J.. lleutseli. Nl., llnun-neu. l'.. llihlmrd. P., Wilson, ll. .l.. Otley. J., lfuller, U.. Vnlt Keulen, N.. Anderson. IC., llrnntg, lf. A., Witlirow, M., 0'lirieu, K. .'lrrl Hou---Weislmur. N., Alter, J.. Whyte. ll., Noyes, M., lhrlluws. Nl., MelVluniu. li.. Sprung:-r. li., lleywood, Il., Leggitt, J.. Lune, J. 2vuI Ifnu'-'-l elzer. M. J.. fiullis, ll., lfllrlmrn-tllilw. V.. Wtrstllrmrtrk. l'.. Sump- mm, J., White, l'i., Steele, M., Sehcnck, H., Sorellpl. I. Isl lfulrf dlleml. J.. lluyle, ll., Nelson, i M., llzumon, li., llurk, C., lluvk, V.. lievluer, li., Mikesell, M., Kueellle, M. ' A little cramming lnefore eluss always helps the grades. 300 Bundles for Britain or for llelzfs, it all helps kill lime. 5- .if fv- IPH . if 2 1 . ktliw.w, ,-VM . QQQ f1'.,11- f VL ff ff ,, 2 4 Shf!m1.'lMt:3'h.l,t ll V vflwwlt! fwfhrp V,-u ,', , '- '.:. A Ng:-3' fs p I -fs. .M 'S-WW - ' rl- -' W ,-., ji- .,V..-gl Lg Lf' ,-5.lrtX,!LtL .LU . 5- Lvl ffl. gl The twonstant. t-all phono for Poor ol'tt-n wt-nt unanswtrrt-tl, as llt-len was kt-pl tlashly ntatlly about as rushing tzhairinan, lIlt5lIlllt'l' ol' Pilll-lltilltflllt' antl Navy liall quoten tuantlitlatc. liut nt-itht-r tlitl tht- rt-st ol' tht: Alpha Xiis quietly sit hy tht- lirt- antl knit. Louist- lloy, t-haptt-r prt-sitlt-ul antl Clltllrlllilll ol' tht- Y. W. C. A. financial tlrivt-. t-xt-rtt-tl ht-r supt-rior salt-slnanship.. which rt-sultt-tl in a l00 pt-r tft-nt lllt'lllllt'l'- ship plctlgt- to ht-lp t-arry on tht- work ol' tht- Y , lVlt-anwhilt- otht-r Alpha Xi's t'ont-t-ntratt-tl on stutlt-nt g0V0l'lllllt'lll. lit-tty llolut-r was t'lliliI'lllilll ol' Pan- llt-llt-nit- plt-tlgc training antl, also, was a Shi-Ai uit-niht-r. Mary Lou cTlltllllll0l'llll rt-prt-st-ntt-tl tht- houst- in Shi-Ai. whilt- llt-a llrantlt was on tht- S0pll0lll0l't' Couuvil. Northwt-stt-rn's hatllninton t-htnupion, Gloria llrowntz, workt-tl on tht- ll0lllt't'llIIllllg hatlgt- t'onuuittt-t- antl on tht- I 'nrplv I 'urrol. ln Nlusitw St-hool lit-rnit-0 llornig ht-longt-tl to Phi lit-ta antl lilsit- Nt'llllillllIllt'l' to S. A. l.: l.ouist- Mt-nning was a nit-lnht-r ol' l'ita Sigma Phi: lVlargart-t Mt-ngt-l antl ,lant- Wllikt- wt-rv on W. S. G. A. llut t-vt-n with all tht- buzzing ahoul, tht-rv was always a fourth for hritlgt-M. ....i.... V '- llt-y., Miss I'osl, look al that t-llnowl . . f t lo st-0 Olll' 'l'np Rau- Gvislt-r, M., Urt-nr, ll, Muzulu-t'. U.. Dillon, ll.. Nit-tlnuutmt-r l'i., You, J., Southworth, M.. Lilly, It -Ill: Holt-'-lslt-tl, N.. Mt-Gill. M., llauiuu-, M. J.. llnlt-s, Y., llull, M. ,l. .'ir1l Runs--l.t't'. S.. Mt-nut-l. Al.. Wltikt-, J.. lloy. l... Mrs. Gvrhnrl. Mt-uuillpz. l... Pour. ll.. llolut-r, ll., lloruig. ll. :Intl Rau- tiurtlwt-ll. l'i.. Hrit-xt-. J., llonuhut-. l'.. llt-nry. li.. .lout-rt. l'., l.t'IlI!- l ., l orrt-nt. l'i., Pft-ilTt-r. A. lsr lfuu-f Ilrautll. ll.. King. l'.. Mt'- Uowt-ll. ll.. llrtmuv. tl.. llurtlt-tt. l.., 0'llount-ll, l'i., Whitt-luuu. l'i. at-Ivt-s as olht-rs st-t- us .itll Annszt-wska. I... Chtunht-rlin. M. l.., CHAPI ALL Strategieally Ioeateal near IIoos', the Iiig Dipper, the has line, anal the mail hox, Chapin hall rests sceure in an atmosphere of eonvenienee. 'I'he hall, only eo- operative women's dormitory on campus, is also the largest women's open house. Iiut this eo-operation exlenflell I'urther than a mere seheclule ol' who will wash the breakfast, elishes aml when. While every girl took part, in soeial activities, Chapin maintained the highesthouse seholastie average on lZZ1lIlpllS '2,l reeorsl heI4I for the past seven semesters- Nlargaret Myers, house presialent, was a night eelitor a ll ,E ja 3 O X A. ' If t 1 4 . fo- fm ,D U 411 47 0 'nm v -A ....NW,. x- 0 C . . , ol the Ihllflyi Iietty Ilath, Iietty Ifullen, aml Ruth Ilerkey held posts on the llnily staI'I', too. Almost. an orchestra hy themselves, Peggy Iluekstep, I'IIizaheth Ilrapes, Mary Morse, I'iIizaheth lVIeNuIty. .lulia lVIiIIer, Nlargaret Kleinhnizen anrl Gladys Koptik were members ol' the University Symphony orchestra. Catherine Iloplinger was prominent as a varsity alehaterg .Iean Starkey' and Kay Christian were in University 'I'heat.erg Shirley I'ihner in Iiaslio Playshop anfl as a memher ol' Sllllg anal Margaret Norris was presiflent, ol' Sigma Alpha Iota. F 5 I I , 1 Look. there we are again! . 'I'np Row ffwooul. M.. Ilm-kntep. If., V Sahres. l'.. Miller. .I.. IIUHN-SIHIIIIIUIIQ I'.. ' Petersen. D., Kumerling. Ii., Moor, D.. Kollman. IC., Norris, M. Q 1 Sill How- Ilurris. VVI. I... I'lltnili. C... I'lIahIa1l, Il.. Paseoe, S., Starkey, .I-- Ilipskinll. II.. Iiarla. Ili., Ilerlury. Il.. Ilresiokl. II.. IVI1'NllIly. II.. I oslu-rM- ' fi., Kuplils, U. 4 fllll lfrzlv-f'-Morsv. M.. 0'IIriell. .I.. I'lIPlIl!I', H.. Hlevellsoll. II.. Mm-flallllln, - I... Ugulen. NI., Shelulon, Il.. Gihard. A. .'Ir:l Run Miller, NI.. Norris. K-. K' Knox, V.. Uressley. I'i.. llnlll. II.. NL I'elerson. I... I 1:emsIer, IJ. I 1 Burl Row- Payne. IC.. IICIIIIIEY, G.. I uI- , IIYII. II.. lVI4:'I'iluy1arl. NI., Iinrns. II.. ' I 4-rry. II.. Williams. II.. Ilowell. C., Mefinllonpzll, II., NVUIIIIIIIINCII. M. Isl lfulr- '-Ilure. ,I.. M4'1:llITl', .IH Stork. U.. Ash. II.. I reeI1urpz. II., Christian. K.. My:-rs. M.. Norris. NI., I'or4IiII. NI.. Drapes, II.. Kemlull. I'.. Sharp. .I. Someone's upsifle clown, anal it,'s not us. 302 f H . . l ' KN Ildll lxll. IIIIVQ' yllll l'V1'l' S1'Q'Il Nil llllllly YYUIVPF ill UIIPP, -4- ll is rl-lllurkzllnlv how Illlll'll l'llllllN'llllUlI va fllllllll as lung z' ' .1' IS 1lWHl'4l1 l -4 Yu-s. I know. Mrs. Sinnnunh. lllll 4 , 4-r , alll you svv. il wus llkl' lllis . um know lluw it if. l'Ullllblil'lIliUllS svl il ' ,-5, 0 WR' llf Wi. gp pg! 'E Q 1' ff' ' ., ,,,,:-ww W2 :f H' N715 5 ' . .J ,A .A li' ' ' 4 ,V ,, . .4 . ,ax Mm: 5' . l, tl. ., V C: gmglaiws - ,QQ M' . mf I Af-Q., g:,:rl l if M. .MMI lllvy rvvn :mill wv Illlglll hulk Iikl- Illis, il' we- lllbllglll vlmllggll l'lll'l'4l'5- -m..,,.., run so' L., Q. lk fl Alllllll'Allll1llll:,LIll hllll!'k :I pluj lnmm1':l1'l nlvllivalll-ll lu llu- pnmf llllll ull iw- lmxn-5 mln :ml lmn- lnl1llm'LQ. 303 51,1 Huw flrll lfuur iflul lfow Lifffil' H1 I7' 'A V ' 1, Qllll- tl . XJ fliiif' ' Chi Uma-ga is Southcrn-horn. Last spring Mary .Lovc Collins, national prcsitlcnt, attcnclcsl Xi's cclchration ol' its forticth ycar on this campus. Fall for l9'l2 was thc hairy hohn. llriclfs motto was this is thc last ycar wc can clo iti' anfl talkccl thc scniors into it. lt soon wasn't sal'c to gct ncar Proxy Johnston who got a glcam in hm' cyc anrl a razor in hcr hantl cvcry liinc hair-cutting was mcntioncll. Thc hcat ol' drums aml click ol' castancts rcsoundcfl through thc housc this fall. Plcclgcs and activcs wcrc rchcarsing an intcrprclativc hull-light flancc unmlcr thc alircction ol' Mary Ann Ilumcl for prcscntation at Spanish club. Ovcr in Scott llall, Mary Ann was husy planning chorus flanccs for thc Nitc Cluhs. .lcannc Swangcr, activc in politics, was lrcasurcr ol' thc Senior Class. Chi Omcgas wcrc wcll-rcprcscntccl in publica- lionsg .Norma McCcc was flcsk cclitor ol' the Daily aml ,Icssic Walkcr wrotc Moot thc 'l'cam g MA. .l. Walkcri' was cflitorial assistant. on thc Dirccmly. ln addition, Anne Zimmcr hcliccl thc saying beautiful but tllllllljw and was clcclcel to Phi licta Kappa. Top Rau llumcl. M.. Struck, V.. Mcllcc, N..Cr1lucr, J., Parks. l'., llownlrcc. l'.. Al1:xuu1lcr,l'., l ullringcr. .l., Allison, S.. llcrolel. l... l'I4lwur4ls, D. '-Scott. .l.. lljornnoll. M.. licll. IS.. Wilsfrli. A.. l'ccl. li.. llrowu. M., Column, M., Wxllkfer. M.. Grccn. ll.. Uwcu. ll. -llullcr. l'l.. Svlloppcrl, ll., U ifcl. M.. l lclnini1, M.. Kuulmun. K., ,lollm-um. ll., Cult. M.. Lutz. N.. Jarvis, N.. 'l'ull ron. M., Hulrcr. II., llcgilz,M. l Il 3r1l Rau- --Swunucr. J., Slolnzr, ll.. Wnck, V.. Mrs. l urson, Johnston. M., M nulz. G.. .lulicn, S., I.im:licsky. A.. Zimmcr. A., Mcislcr, M. --lioughcrty. M.. Gray, ,l., llclnwli. li.. llrickcr, ll.. ltclivu, I... Nculuuull. ll.. llosc. M., Huukup, C.. llusll. .l. 5 Ixl Rum fMcl.cuu. I., Kollur, J., Ilipnkiiul. li., .'ny:lcr, J., 'I'nplcy, M., Johnson, A., Wclelou, M. An art major in hcr,'l'ucs1lay night. li 304 nh. 'I'lue aflcrmalll of rush wcck. DELT Emil '45, 63 DELT H National unily has lN'l50lIll5 lho lalosl by-word for lho campus and lho nulion, and Norll1wuslcrn's D. IJ. D. houso was nol averse lo pulling such 21 policy inlo praclicc horo al. homo. Wo prcscnlcd il nnilod front, carrying oul. lho lnollo ol' Lol, us slozulfuslly love one Top lharww-Qlxiuiil, IC.. linker, J.. llox. ll.. Murphoy. l'.. Knllwrnuin. ll., llhvin. illl0llll'l'M lhzll was udoplvd 53 yvars ago on 'IlllilllliS- giving 1-vo hy 4-ighl vol-ds nl lioslon llnivl-rsily. 'l'l'i-Us-lls prl-sl-nlvd u unill-d fronl. loo. in llu- an'- livily lim-. Mary lille-n Mungl-r was our vrrulio Duilv l'Idilorizll fillillldllilll. Po M4-Cluin provvd lhzil an vo-4-lliloll Pnrrol van lu- sup:-rior. l oxiv Coxicw and Po joinl-d llu- ranks ol' Phi Ill-lu Kappa and M ungvr. Po and Il. ,I. All-xauulvr zlddvd lo llu- g0ll0l'ill prl-Sligo hy lm-uking an Morlzn' liourd pix-cl-ill-ill. No more lhzln Iwo girls had ova-r ha-on chosl-n from one house hcforo. Poliliozllly-lilimll-ll we-rv lf. .l.. Sl'lTl'l'lZll'f' ol' llu' Sl-nior Connnission. and Sinn ,loan Ml-Connoll. junior SBC l'opl'4-soillulivo-all-lzlrgo. 'l'lm Y. W. C. A. rl-spondvd lo Il. .lfs gzlvol and Zola Phi lila l'l'Slll'l'll'll woo Sally M-2lgillllillfS. W. S. ll. A. Iururd Pl-g Williunfs sm-l'l'vlz1l'izll roporl. and lho lnlornzllionzll Rl-lations Club hoard lhzll ol' Lois Iioon. I iNlll'I'. l'.. Morriroon. ll.. 'l'hompnon. ll.. Kvilh. M.. Yalndm-rluill. .l. 1 5111 Roll'-llnylllm, D., llnluor. S., Underwood. M., Rlllllil-l'l1',J.. Cunninghnln. M., Uuvidnon, l'.. lloffnlun. C.. tillllllllljllllllll, ,l.. lloughlon. ll.. lorry. M. 'ith lhnuslunvlcr. M.. Suoll. l'.. Wolf. J.. Sohullz, I... Minrnlor, M.. Lcvorinu. J., Ferry. Il.. Muronvy. S.. VIVIIUIIIIIN. S.. Slovkwa-Il. S.. Mnlliil-rmon. M. ffral Rolv-Trois. S., lwilpzclllzllwu, S., Alum-ii, J.. Ulnon. li., YVilliulnN. l'., Mrs. Cnlloy. Mungur. M.. All-xumlor, ll.. llolflnnn, V.. lNlvConlu-ll. S.. l un1'lnfr, ll. Zml lfmw-I'ullcn, M., lvliflillllllllllll, U.. Lonlv, M.. Girnnll, Il.. Andurxon, J., Donny. J., Gillollo. K.. Mcilluin, P.. lloon. L., Ilona. A., Moody, li. lst Row-Sloll, IC., llompul, M.. Ponraon, ll., Curr, C.. lin:-ihy. l'., Gulhridgo, C., llndnon, M., Shull, S., Clurk, I'. NVo wondor whul womon would do if lhvrc wus il .hul slxorllugv? Arc l'XlHll2lllU,'0llll1IIl'l'S fun! ,Iusl ask llwsn- fl-llows . . 305 'l'np lfnlr- --Ilavonporl, M. A., Iluvouporl, II., I.uing, NI., lVI1:K1:u. V.. Sorulmon, IC.. Kuighl. II., I,llI.I'45l', N., Iluxvorll, II.. I IIII'llIlI. II.. Snyllcr, I'.. Ilroun. C. 51,1 Run' -dllick, V., I rullzun. .I.. Ilcmpllill. II.. I.ov1:. ,I., Salim, NI. I'l.. Snell, II., Sluuard. II., Ilnhillnoll. IVI. I'l.. Moulton. J.. Moyer. Ii. -HI: Rumf-Ilcnumout. I'., Alluim .I.. Nivluel. V.. Wnlkcr. I'.. lVIl'IIulIo1'll.,I., Iiinlazr. J.. ,lum-urn. I... I'IIIinuwuu4I. J.. Willinmn, Ii., Schulz, I'., Arninlriniz. II. .'Ir1l Ifmu fI'Iir-zlur, A., Corprenfl..IIuy1Ion.Il.. Klrk, M.. Young. NI.. Allnorn. A.. Illuko. NI.. Ilurlz. NI., Illmllrlimw, I.. 21111lfnlv-fllarllunly, IVI., AIIHII, II. ,I., Stark. I... Murpluey. M.. I.illIor. l'.. Ilraulrlirk. 'I'.. Smilh. I.. .I.. VZIII I.il:w, II., Wulvll. I'., Ilurlrill. Il. lxl lfnu' -Coffey, K., I ox. I... Arms. lNI..l'iu1u'rI. Il.. Iluvin, .I.. II:lrrulI. S.. lVIill'hoIl, NI.. Ilulnruer. .I. DELTA MM Not a single: fresh Iig or prickly thistle pooped outol' a IJ. II. Ilower pot this year. anal nary a Nyaah could ho hoarul echoing down thc halls, such things instcafl Ilzstor- wl in the l'4:rtile brain ol' Nlary I'lllon Salnmy ' Sams, llllfllll' l,lIl'I'0l co-cililor antl Mortar Ifoarfl IIIIEIIIINEIZ NI4-anwhilc Iiarhara Ilcmphill, not to hc outdone hy lVIary Illako, Marion Young aml Sammy , the pn-vious yoar'S beauty qllouns, was attonflant to the Navy llall oinprcss. FQ .fiiifv , I ,Rf-4 fm? ef' K-liAulx,q I T l9Aw.f 'Irf mi. ' 'l0Ei.'fAll Cllaptcr Proxy Marion Young and Mary Iilakc were ln4:lnhorsoI'Sl1i Aig Mary roumlt:1l out hor activities by acting as Ilomccoming I roli0s oo-chairman and serving on thc Parrot fashion hoaral. .llarhara Snell was secretary ol' the Sophomore Councilg Ann Albers was ollicc manager ol' llonlocoming and I1a1l's slayg .Patty Iicaumont workccl on the Syllabus. Yes the anchor truly maflo its mark in campus affairs this year. 'llow lo keep from growing vollll, a-ilu: sa 'H. . f . Ihzlt mu:-st havo linen a hol one or something. 306 'l'np Huw f'MuWliirlcr. U.. Sulllnlorrl. l'l.. Carpunu-r. l'i.. l'ii'lxrull. M.. llnlivli. M.. Sliollvu. l'i. - flnl Huw'-Novy, M., Hvlivllimlil, lf., l.uwrm-llvr M.. Mrs. l vnwil'k. l'ilM'. ll.. l,:unln'rl. ll.. .xHllll'Q. .l. Illul lfnwf'-AWilnoll, J., KVM-kur. M.. lhosx. ll.. l'aynl'. V.. llic'liuool'l', ll., lhiligr. M. ffx lx! lfnlu -llamlwvrk, V., Kanllolillll. ll.. Nlvwslk, .l.. Williamnoll. M.. Ur lrlv Ill, JK.. llanm-onw. Y. 'fx X. 1,65 -Qlilxx DELTA ll l Nall ii X' ppl ll lx D L' 'lfjhxl 33 r f ' Nfl' iD ZE 1' Xl... 5 Xxx ,, 'X Qgxv ' X Cf9.TEl?,9-If Keeping in miml lln- ol1l ailagv Ihr way lo a man's 'l'ln- liousi- also proiluu-ml a largv numlwr ol'pulbli1'a- licarl . . . H llm IM-lla Za-las llilV1' lwvn proliling from lion worlu-rs. ,luliv Aslilm-5 was a :li-sk 4-ililor lor liolli llll!0XZllllIll00l.llll'lI'lI0lillDl1'l'Il0li. lliv lhlilv aml llu- .SYllllllIlS. aml lxlill'gIll1'l'lll' lgllllgjflh lIlH'ill0l'lES oulsiilo 0l'l'IIllll2ll'f' arl lliv Ili-uZ1-4-slmvv llorolliy KilSll'llllIlI aml lNlariv Novy wi-rv l.l't'SllIlll'Il likewise mainlaim-sl an aulivm- inlvrusl. Willl lln- rvporu-rs l'or ilu- lluilv. llvriiiw Cross anal Gloria I4-mpling prospucl ol' lllv music' srliool so rlosn al llaml. lvl1'xVlllI'll'I' l'avor4-il llu- SYHIIIIIIS anal I'urrnl ollirvs. many liavc lu-on pm-rsuzulml lo plvilgv lln-ir main rvspm-livvly. allugianrc llicrv. Mary Lzuvrvmw- was a mi-mln-r ol M4-nlally spvaking. llu- Ili-lla Z4-las l'illl'll lirsl ol' all A Cappella aml lilain Niuliaus anal Virginia Paym- ol' sororilivs on l'illll'lllS willi a poinl awragv ol L608. Ilw univur:-wily glmw ululn. l'lV4'lfll S1-lnnavlil was a Cosmic IM-llovr was vlvrlvil lo l'lii lie-la Kappa: Illl'IlllN!l' ol' Sigma Alpha lota. l'r1-simli-nl Doris l'ilw In-longml lo Pill!-lll'lll'Illl'llllllslllfxl. s Why l'1l ln' glad lo, Hill, ll musl ln' aniusing. 107 CAM PHI BET You van spot a Gamma Phii' so goes the song '- aml imleefl you eoulcl, he it in activities, sellolaslie aehievement or lreauty eontests. Although there was a constant game ol' hriflge in the lounge, Gamma Phi girls still hail time to hit the hooks as was shown hy Rosie Cay's memlnzrship in Alpha Lamlnla Delta, and Kay Crolts antl .Nlarijane 5 C rw llurja in lVlorl.ar lloarcl. lhese were not all that were in the honoraries, by any means, lor Gamma Phi also l.,-E 'QQ hall llarhara Will in Zeta Phi l'lta aml Zip Smith anal l lietty Neis in Sigma Alpha lota. UA 0 Kay Crolts clitl her hit politieally, whieh was eon- sialerable, in S. U. li. and Senior Commission while Ginny Wells and Nlareia Cruse tlemonslratetl their athletic prowess in W. A. A. Sherry Saurer liurrietl from halaneing the hooks lor the Y. W. C. A. to talking about seholarship lor W. S. C. A. Ansl last, hut lar from the least, Gamma .Phi tlitl its part to make the presses roll lay having Shirley Lawson. llosie Cay, ansl Sherry Saurer on the Syllulmsg Autlrie Norman on the lluilvg anfl Pal, Keller drawing snappy lrils lor the l,lIl'l'Ul. 'l'op lfon' Norman, A., llolniuson. V.. Mellune, A.. 'l'etzlaI'l', ll.. Woollliser, J.. Lenllxe. Nl.. llrewnler. l... Will. ll., Olson. A.. Smith. N. A., Collmrn. .l., Nei:-1, ll.. Skelton. Nl.. Cay. ll. Slh Row 'l.arimer, Nl., Keller. P.. llergeu. .l., llillllllll, N.. llermall. ll.. Wielner. U.. l'lllioI, ll. ,l., Allison. l'.. M1-Ginlye, ll., llay. I... Iirooka, .l. -Illt Ilan' --Powers. J., Moreau. .l., Miller, Nl., llarwiek. li.. llnrja, M.. llrier. J., laxoniis, U., lloyle. Nl., Caniplnell. ll., llireh. Selmoor, P., Stiles, l .. llemmell, A. .Trll I1'ow-- Crime, M.. Crofla. K.. Sinlnlonv-1, l'.. Clmnfller. Nl. ll., Sauer. S., Mrs. Sinlnlonn. Welln. V.. Iverson, llimlley, ll., 'l'ltonlan, A., 'l'ruuv-ulell, Jlnrl lfn1:'ffGreelle. .l., Paisley, V., llirell. .lo1'elyn, Williams, ll.. Mv- Allrlrews, S.. Lawson. S.. Wilson. l .. llyan. ll.. MeAfe1:. ll.. Clmmlrerlain. l'1.,0luon. W, lx! Hon' l aulkm'r. M. l .. llmlge. ll., lllarls. M.. llansen. l... Knape, li.. Wieganll. M., Crulnlr. .l., llartlin. P., lfolvv Nl 308 'l'he WAR ia pmmiqgllly won-look another V for Victory. llnr'a takes the leail for she's Personalil Oueen. A . . y . 4 who also wielileal llle gavel for Ille W. S. G. A. Connie was ably assisleil by a council for the 'originalion ol ER T! briwlil. iileas anil llle uensorsliim ol' wronlf-iloers . anal Q, 6,9 - 0 L auleil in lu-r malicious llllSCll,lCl by l0l'l7llf lbw i s na- 'LA ,lg0llllJ0lfw llallovk anml Priscilla Rell Slreeler. I 5. 1 : ' . . 1- W 4 U1 ln s nle ol Rae llnllinan's len 04-nl llnle, llobarl G 4. 1 am Q Fl -Q . . . . . O 'DO W , w as, musicians I'0lll2llll0ll unvorruplecl. Anna lgillISll'1'l'l was XX' T mresimlcnl aml Marlfie lin i rel a member ol Della Um: XT:--'ff l . ll - -- 0 l x 0 eron, whereas lzvely n hreene lavoreml blglllil Alpha lola anil l'Ileanor Lanz l'l1i Bela. We liail a l'ln llela Kappa loo'-'Lois LaCroix, also ol' Mortar lioarcl ann vice-president, ol' llie Y W C A .ln publications lloris Klein was Uuilv survey eililor lilena l.aUelra on llie Seoll hall pnblivily voinlnillea and .lean Wilson lilerary 1-clilor ol' llie Svllulms and publieily l'llilll'lll2lll ol' llie Seo!! hall Nile Club. A mcalal llobarlwasaincre lapse between rubbersol' bridge. Card-playing demons and sane .lllllilllllillllii ln knilling we hail a large group. notably llarvey. Ig0I'lSl7ll and Walters, and ol' course llilliner and lu-r alike, llowevcr, were licailcrl by proxy Connie lioolll, pinl-sizeil sock . . lli1ln'l. l I4-ll you he was married? 'l'lIe Geology lnlor llllrll al work. Top lfrrlr- lioffvy. ll.. liolllly. .l- Klein. ll.. Ilan-ki-I. ll.. XViluon. ,l. M1-rkvl. M.. Cline. M., l.ul vIra, IC llillnivr. J., llullman. li. ' Jfrzl linux--Svlirzipzrr, ,l., Kolur. V. l lllJIIl1llll'. Z.. Mark, Al.. Minn Main fllosleuuj, lloolll. C.. Svllwm-ITerlllnnn Il.. Xvallvrs. ll.. Plans. ll., Ki:-fvrnlviil 1. full Run' -llnppvl. M., Slrevler. l'. llinlpc-lfelnl. M.. Martini. N.. llnllovk Al.. Rivlilllzlll. l'.. llarvvy. M.. Moron niek. ll., Ulauullrr. J., Dowel. .l. Isl Noir- NIIIFHII. ll.. Snllon. l.. Lanz. l'1.. llruzm-ll. l... llurofnky. l'. llerlavli. Y.. llnliulrvri, A., Tliolnpnon li. 309 'l'nplt'rm' Mills. K., Iieinoehl, Ilerlrerl, IC., Ileruren, Il.. Spelmall, IC. I... Shanely. II.. Hia-kensml. A.. Moore, IS.. Mllirllvnll, I'i. I'., fiullrs, M. V.. Crist. H. 61,1 Hun' Al nhrer. I .. IDeI.:n'y, IC., Sollill, N., Megran. II., Neumzlnll.Ii., Ilertholll, N.. Ileeully, II., Um-llnaller, N., Walker. M., Stevens, M. 51,1 lfrm' Int I urlnne, J., Ileulll. fmsey, M. I... Yates. I.., Illlrmell, 5.. U'Neill.M.. Ilarlnarl, II.. Ilergslrom, II.. Hrarrell, S.,C:llnplrelI, C.,UnHl1:lll, M. 4111 lt'mrffCilk1:y, M., MeI.auuhlin- M., Slephemum. M. I.., Iloux. II.- Ilelknnp, K., Nolrle, M., fillrinlopher' non, M., Hmilh. C., Slernherg, I.. A.. M oore. I'., Ifonelan, N. .'fr1l lfnu' Cook. M., Illaekhnrll. M., I'I:ulI. I'., Nelson, I'., Norris. II., Mrs' .Inv-slnan, flrerle, ,I., Kennett, ,I.. 'l'aylor. li.. l.angworlh,V- J.. 'l'en Iiyvk, M. .I. Burl lt'lna'f -'I'rimlrle. J.. Ilnnlvr, M. A., IIe:ll4I. II., Amenul. Il., I'imory, I... Ilrirluliilll. M. I .. Ileurl. ,I.. Vi1'lu'ry. M.. Zwis-ky. ,I., Ilrhlpes, J, Ixl lfnu' fioyner. U., Hnsen. M., I'il'? '- Ii-. Ilnrner. II.. Iluover, Il., Smith, I .. Hlunrl. II.. Collins, IJ. VVVV 'W P . . , sa .' 'fhl here. , --,- -Ifamous I.asl Werrtls. I ellowshi'p hour at the 'I'heIu Ilotlse. Su, ll -.nys so rig., KAPPA 63 W ALPH THETA 4 AAOA With a philosophy ol' nothing venturetl, nothing gained lieltie l.oeke havk in H570 tleeitletl that even il' she eoul4ln't he a Phi Cam Cshe was their sweet- hearlwj she eonlel helong to a l'raternity. As a result Kappa Alpha 'l'hela 4-ame into heing at llel'auw Uni- versity in lntliana. 'l'o1lay N0l'I.IlW'CSl,t!I'Il75 'l'heta ehapter has an un- usually large membership, wilh the aetives safely out- numlrering the pledges by over two to one. 'l'he high tribunal of the house is eomposecl ol' ,lan Crefle, presitlent, .lean llruhy, viee-president, Beverly 'l'ay'lor, seeretary and Marjorie Welty. treasurer. ' 3l0 .lan was eleeterl to Mortar lloartl last spring and as eo-ehairman ol' llomeeoming anfl Dasls' Hay' arrangetl for a gootl time to he hail hy all. 'l'hat entaileal almost everything hut establishing a Lost antl l onml tlepart- ments for strayecl alums. One ol' 'l'hela's blonde homhshells , Louise Yates, sang lor WAA-MU, A Cappella ehoir and with the university' symphony orchestra. Beverly Taylor starrefl in 'l'he 'l'empest l'or University Theater. ,lame liritlges was a member ol' the junior eommission anal Pnrtlie Nelson was tlrama 1-ritie for the llailv. 4 'l'np Run' Ilowurel. II.. IXIIIHIII S. Il-ilzlivlll. .I.. Snlwr. M. I... llivk. li. I.l4-In-r. II.. Murray I.. Illlzhvlrl. II. IIr4-nk. 'l'.. Spnrgze-on. ll.. Khnnlu. 5 Sill Noir- llorhmannn. I.. .Iona-H. ll. Ahlrivll. .I.. I'n1IuI1-ll. II.. 'Venn-r. .I. Svlwlln. M.. Millvr. II.. I'fll4:Il'r. M. Viln. I... Millnlulll. .I. -Ill: Run K.-II. II.. lhmlring. II. Ilriggu. If.. N4-wvolllvr. M.. lionuluml .I.. Johnson. I... Wullwr. C.. lljonv. M. lnxluv. lIl...I.. liullivs. .I.. uhlalllw. .I. l.I1-ln:-nu. 3. .'lr:l'Rnn'-' Mc-lnlm'll. II.. lilly. N. Ilurllngvl. I... Willizlnlrl. I',. Spvnr. M. Snn'r1'ln'Ii. NI.. I.n1'nN. II.. Ilngun. M. I.1IlIll. I.. Ilmounnlnl. IC. L'ml Rulr- Clark. II.. Iluuslnalnll. W. Sln'n1'1'l'. M. .I.. Ilnuunll. A.. I'u3 nv. I'i. I'upn1'..l.. Slllnllw. II. A.. Con-l1ln1'r. N. l.nnI1lxu-Il. M.. l.oI1-Ilowvr. N. Isl Hun' 'lIl:lrlin. I'.. Ixlc-innlnn. .-I. Wvllg:1'l'..I'i.. llinnninglmnl. I... IInIu-r lIinri4-hs. ll. JI. l.il'c goes lo Kuppu Dcllu unel linda pvucv anal qnivl. . .. - . . .. Il' pran:llc1' mukvs pa-rfn-ul lhu lx. II. e-1 should wln lhv hung. KAPP DELTA Whuw, whul an app.-lilo sI1c'su ra-all Kappa Ilvlllw sung tho laughing K. llfs. llul. we l'0ilIlf lov.-ml IIIIISIC more Ihun l'oo4l, as IIUIIIOIISIPLIIUII hy the lovely voici- ol' Ilorolln' Kell anal our fourth plum: viclory in lhc inlcr-sororilv sing las! May. .ljilllvlllg was unolhor favorilo. .lane I'zu'nc uml Ifllonorc Wong:-r wi-rc tlunccrs in Urclnesisgl llcnriclla liushing in Wilt!-Mill Anmzllo IKIGIIIIIILIII ol' 21 profcssiomll lvznn, and Nanollc Colchowor was u hula oxporl. .Pol ol' Lznnlnlzi was lilllc HSIIIIIIIJ l 1cSlo4nlmll who lillcxl hcr room with sluffoxl ZIIIIIIIZIIH whcro lhurc should have hccn hooks. lVIzu'ilyn llugun's lirsl Iovv was the I 79 Illjala 3131. ' All iii i. ll 1 , 3 I YD .IIN X, Q SYIIYIIIIIS-. lhvn Shi-Ai unel lhv e-lvvlion hoaml. 'I'h4- Y. W. C. A. cnhim-I vluinn-il II4-Hy Inwus. Allllvlic- .lianc Payne swam. wrolv. and spolw. as Varsity llvlralv, UllIV0lfS.II.y IM-lralv, Univvrsily 'I'l11-ali-l'. Ilzulio Work- shop, zlnll Zola Phi lfiln lvsliliwl. Ilorolhy' In-II, vvrsulilc I'hi Ili-lv, diviqlml hvr limo lwlwq-4-I1 Il0ll0l'2ll'I4'S aml language clubs. while Mililn-.I Ilurlwr hrisllvs with 4'IlIl'IOIll5y as vivo-pl'vsifl4-ill ol' Shi-Ai. Um' IIIOSI' l'0l'llllI, 1'l1zll'iluhlu proivvl, involvwl lhv W ' - - . ' . . Llnnvsq llohol l un1l. which was orgznnzvml hy il lumous kappa Holla. .Pvarl Huck. .Ill 1 II. ,-K.. blvllllllllu-r. M. I... Pugh. I'.. PP A gferg? f AM b . ez RQ? Last year the Kappas led the sororities in scholar- ship. Patty limrieh was elected to Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman honorary sorority, and Mary Agnes Graham and Mary Alice Christian were elected to the music honorary of which Sue Scale was already a member. For beauty the Kappas point with pride to Nadine Kinney, this year's .Navy Ball Queen. Also to .lean Caldwell, a member of the Junior Prom Court, and to Frances Sesler, .Nancy Olson, Martha Whitehouse, and Anna .lane lilack, who were chosen as sweethearts ol' many fraternities at the .Inter-Fraternity Ball last year. l ar from lagging in activities the 'Kappas won the llomeeoming cup for the best house decorations this year. Many ol' their members were on the Purple Parrot, the Daily, and the Syllabus. Mel Weichert headed the feature section ol' the Daily. She, also, was head ol' the Wildcat Council and a member ol' Mortar Board. Last year llelen Smith was the secretary ofthe fresh- man council, and this year Midge llerrmann carried on the tradition. Tap llnnr-Caldwell, .l., Olson, ll., Smith, M., Rowe. J., Reinmrs, M., Freemnn,J.Cerwe,J.,WaiI, ll.,Chrisliun S., Schulz, M. fill: lfnll'---Fox. J., llullmlcllel, J.. Plnillrrick, Jean, llrudcn, M., llanlinpgn, H., Ulrich, ll., 'l'ool, M., Dune-un, l'., Levine, N., lialllnnllll, ll.. 'l'ullmnll, J., l'llll'll, J. fills lx'aa'f-Scanlon, ll., Roby, l'., Jones, H., lialllneyer, ll.. Getz, C., Mclntonll, M., Neill, ll., Younger, N., lallllly, A., Weichert, ll., llorgun, I., Middleton, N., 'I'urner, M. .'Ir1l Raw'-Jilluon, l'., 'l'hompnou, M., Nutt, l'., Crulnun, M., Welxln, l ., Sealer. l .. Kiulbell, A., Olsen, N., Cmmelin, ll., Weil-herl, M., linker, ll. Zlul Hour--SlelTl:ll, ll., .lullnoltu,S., Nlellride, J.. l'u1'kner, C., Scofield, U., llarl, ll., Claypool. li., l'lIIlI'il!ll, P., Hart, H., Cupen, W. lxl lfuu--llurannl, J.. Mork, C., lleverezlux, .l., Smith. II., llurlnlann, M., lleilmull, M., Wl?llllbTll, l... llill, l'., llerrmunll, M., Durrorh, J. Y .l. McBride turns on the rush week cllarm. You, too, can he beautiful in six easy lessons. 312 QUEEN JEANNE liE'I l'Y illO'l'llENl!El!G YQ EE Une ofthe highest honors Northwestern ean bestow upon a coed is eleelion as May Queen. ln the spring of 'l,9fltl, .leanne Belly Rothenberg. Alpha l'Ipsilon Phi., was chosen by Northwestern women to rule over May Day. The girls nominated for May Queen must he Ottl- standing in at least one major activity. The election of the Queen is done by eampus-wide balloling several days before Creek Week. The results are kept seeret until the night of the Inter-Sorority sing and the identity of the Queen revealed as she and her live attendants parade aeross lleering meadow. Under arehes of lighted lanterns the Queen is erowned hy the girl who held the title the previous year. The l9fItl. court was composed of Shirley llallgren. Gamma Phi lletag .lanet Crede, Kappa Alpha Theta: Mary lillen Sams, Delta Gamma: Portia lVleClain. Delta Della lleltag and lleverly Coffman, Pi lleta Phi. The eoronation whieh opens the festivities ofthe women,s part of Greek Week is followed hy the sorority singg awarding of Pan-llellenie scholarship eupsg announcement of members of Shi-Ai and Mortar lloardg introduction of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: and presentation of the Chi Qmega. Shi-Ai. W. A. A.. and Theta Sigma Phi awards. This event. is one of the most. pieturesque of the entire Greek Week and is sponsored jointlv ln' the Woman,s Self Governing Assoeiation. the 'Ptt.i.ll.-I. lenie Couneil, lVlortar Board and Shi-Ai. l pmlm McClain Marion Young Shirley llullgren Marv Ellen Sams Beverlv Cqffnmn ,lemme Betty -Rollwllbwig .lam-1 Grede ' 313 'l'np lfnir- -fAllell. l'.. llolnbinn. A.. Green. J.. Hanson, N., Miller, ll., liirvll. .l-. Calla. l.. 21:11 lfulrf -f l'lir4s. M.. llir1'h..l.. liurllurd. H., llrball. J.. l,otlv4, M., Uixson, V., Gardner. 5. Isl Run' floffey. K.. llurrdl. S.. Alvr1'nslr4.'l'.. Conner. ll.. llarlnery. VI., llellnvuy, Nl. s Talking lo her parents, no doubt???' Notice the smile. Art appr LEWI HOUS Within the friendly walls of Lewis llouse lived a cross-section ol' the university. We had six speech students, two girls in nursing, one physical education major, and the rest in liberal arts, journalism, and education. llut we can't forget the music students how can we? With .lanice Green's songs reverherating through the house and with Amanda Vick's and Doreen Conner's constant piano playing, we lived in a very noisy, il' not too classical, atmosphere. President .leanne Urban found time between house duties and meetings to be on S. G. li. as N. A. l. representative and, also, on W. U. A. Theo- .llfilll 314 ecialion course gels a lillle practical application. eRN'l1 Q5 6Q,EQiSn Q Q5 llllu, Gb wmna- E- 2 any-tain, U, 5 9 -elm au., 51 - Q Q' 0 I o 851 Ahrends was publicity head ol' the Sophomore Council, a campus edil.or on the Daily, and with .leanne was on the Women's Debate Squad. On W. l. C., Lewis llouse was represented by l'ldith Barnard, who was also vice-president of the house. 'llreasurer lVlarilo Lotts, .ludy llirch and Nancy llanson wrote for the Parrot. Scholarship chairman lVl'arial Pliss was publicity' chairman for Orchesis and eo-sports head ol' N. A. l. Yes, all ol' us, sorority girls and independents alike, formed a united front together. 59' SnI'I'1'r lln' lilllv vliilllrn-n In cmno nnlo l llnlnlm-sul. ll, lllI'. llow ilu you say il in 4'HlHEl'illIl0? PHI W, ECA PI ,ll'h0lll1'0Il0 wasn'I slmnling Spanish lo ln-r l'00Illlllilll', Ol? having a livvls' uonvorsalion in 1-illu-r lil'l'lIl2lIl, l r1-ncli or llalian, lln-rc was sfnnnllnng '1ll'ilSll0illly wrmw. Anil so il wvnl in lluv l'ln ljlllvgil l'l lmnsv. lm' D . nos! ol' lllu girls worn language IllllJ0l'!-I and ilu- low who lricil lo slo smnclliing 4lil'l'crcnl. Iikv analmny or l'lll'IlllSlI'Y, wi-ro alnmsl driven lo ilospvraliml. xldllml llurqlv, waxy, carrivcl lim' sllarv nl' llnv campus . l - . , . . lmnm-5 by luring a Ill4'llllD0l' ol lVlorlar lmaril. bln-Ai, 'an-lwllanliu an4l slmwcil ln-lr Zlllllvlllf skill lay ln-ing in ,Q- ww, Gi N I' W if Q If W. NIA. vici--pl'4-sialmll. in lavl. Maru- Mlrzllli,-so anal Virgnna llm-lx ill-nmnslraloll lmw we-ll lln-y vonlml l'alllv nn in a form-ign langnagv by lu-ing nn-mlwrs ol' l'lli Sigma lola. wllilv l'ally .luhnson anal Nlargio Slauks won- in lln- Spanish Club' l'alIy also worlu-il on lln- aslvorlising stall' of lllo Svllulms wllilv 'l'1n1y Walh-rs. lu-ing a pro-nn-il. was almsorlwcl in 1-mnparalivvanatomy anil Cllt'llllSll'f . linlli l'ivans svrvc-cl as a l'1-prvsvillalivv lo l'an-llvllm-nic anil .l'0Sy Walls was in Y. W. C. A. 315 'l'np Hun' Walls. ll.. lliwlx. Y .. Wallvru. ll.. Sim-ku. M., llnslxa. ll. Isl lfun' .lnlillsoln l'.. l'ls ana. ll.. llnrlly. l'I..1I1umins. Mrs.. .Xlluam-1-1-.Nl.. PI ii I -' 3 BETA ii ifllliik E: 'Q WW' 4 I, . ll 0, . ,ol 'U' f 'li li - ,l l al 'ad ll .lust as William'l.'eIl with arrow straight and true hit the apple oll' his son's head, so the Pi Pllis and their arrows have managed to strike at the core ol' campus life. liev Coffman was co-chairman of WAA.-'MU this year, succeeding sister Jan Raymond, who held the post last year. lfiloise McCann and Marnie Gedge in turn enhanced the sextet in the l.942 prod uetion. Debate veteran Ueorgia Bayless did part of her oraling at senior commission meetings, wllile Norma .lordan manipulated the Purple Parrot Fashion board to a large extent. Norma was also in the court ol' the Navv llall f ueen. Meantime llelen Brie re xorted for . l the society column ol' the Deity, aided and abetted by pledge sister Eleanor Libby Lalionte. There was actually but one major unpleasantness during the year '-b- --a pledge assignment to get .Pat .King to class in the morning. Pi ,lieta Phi was founded at Monmouth College in M n tl lll l867, l 82 l It l om ou 1 inois in ,, now las c ia J ers ana has established a settlement school in Gatlinburg, f Y D ,l enncssee. Tup Ron-f-f-lireenl, M., llrown, N., l.nl'orlc, li., lidwnrds, M., Slmffer, J., filfllflllllllll, J., Wiilknwr, J., King, 'l'., Burnett, K., llnchnnnn, J., llnnson, A. Fifth Ifow-Penick, P., Spinuller, J., Mewhirter. G., Olson, ll., Prinly, J., Goepper, U., Ellis, D., Stein, M., Carson, J., Orr, M. lfourlln Row-l'likenlioul, M., llullield, IC., Mcflnnn. IG., llull, A., Geflge, M., Metzler, M., MeMillcn, M., Arnold, M., llouers, M., 'l'lmrpe, IC., Super, l'1. Third Huw-Disnswny, M., Shinn, R., lluff, ll., Coffman, li., llurper, J., Clarkson, li., Mrs. licttinger, Mnrshull. J., King, P., Jorulnn, N., lluyzes, J. Seclmfl limo-Jones, li., Monlnuuc, J.. Peelle, S., llunslezul, ll., lilllslllllfd, l'i., llurgclg- J., liric, ll., Crnmincr, ll., Sprague, ll.. lluhrke, V., Collyer, J. First Row--Sumllieini, D., Forester, J., Verral, J., Wmplf, P.. Lytle, D., Davis, ll., l iller, J., lluylcws, G. Charm, inc., gives its lirst lesson. 'l'hcse lellcrs,home ure serious business. 316 ROGER 'y9 N '0fv ff ,t H T' 6 ues E tg Munich g M i ggnqam, M 0 no 'frlntw .A . '14 s.,,,,,,,- ' 135i Next, to Willard, ,Rogers had the best rool' for sun- bathing in this part ol' the campus. lt's one ol' the two houses in which a vital meal called late breaklasti' was served until ten or after every morning, yet. it ranked second in scholarship among women's houses. Almost every school in the university---Speech, Music, pre-something or whatever--was represented by girls here. The girls llung themselves into campus activities with enthusiasm, for Rosalyn Freund was President ol' NAI and Margaret Wilder ol' WIC. On publications we had Merilynn Laskey as a campus editor ol' the Duilv, Dorothy Patton as ollice manager ol' the Syllabus, Sammy Stoner as Svllubus production manager, and llelen Manheim as Parrot editorial board member. Dorothy' Patton was also ollice manager ol' the War Council olhce. liita .lune Williams, Lyn lidwards and Rosalyn Fl'CllIltl were ollieers in Zeta Phi l'ita, honorary speech sorority, while Mary Lou Kennedy and Carrie .lean Silvers were members ol' Sigma Alpha lota. honorary musical society. ln the Chicago Civic orchestra, which is not a campus activity. but still notable. Cladys lleers played cello. ,lust somehow we 'triumphed over all obstacles, except one ---- that was demon scholar- ship . 'l'up IiIll4 f'SllV0llH, IC., J., French, J., llownrd, ll., llumilton, ll., lieers, G., Edwards, L., Lnnkey, M.. l'1rhnrdt,l'l., Sorensen, J. firil Row-Dnlll, l.., Manheim, ll., Williams, ll., Semke, J., Wnlmsley, C., Williams, ll. ,l., Usterlveeck, tl., Pendellon. C. 2n1l lluur-Kennedy, M. l.., Wnldselnnidt. V., Patton, ll., Wieder, M., Mrs. M. llill, Nichol, ll., Wilder, M.. Silver, C. J. lst Rour-Vuudenberg, M., Znrulsky, V., Mnnnhnn, I., llallenstein, J., llartzcll, J., Johson, A., lllne, A. October 3lst-and even the pumpkin looks happy. l7oesn't, look like it, lllll wc tl swear tiey were dancing. 3l7 'l'np Rule--l.unker, M., Goldstein, G.. Lipnker. ll. A.. 'l'ro:-uzhinnky, l., Gold:-nine, M.. l.ehr, li., lirolnulu, I... Wolnnn, M.. Cohen, ll. .Yral Row-l.evy, l., Rich, S., Rumen. ll., Simon. IC., llciffel, l'., Noreen. l.., llennelt, D., Deutnell, ll., Wimlff, A.. Lnkrilz, Z. 2lul Rnur-Coinbcrg, IC., Wallace, IC.. Graff, M., Silverman, Mrs., Glabumn, Nl., Davin. IC.. Keer, ll.. Lenney, V.. lhmenblnoiu. I.. Isl Row-Pilka, M., Sucks, J., I.ineoI'I', C., Priumck, ll., Koven, I.., Green, IK., Falk, M., Keeshin, li., Shrnpzo, A. DELT TAU v'v 4.4 x . ' . yo NW This has been a continuous house-warming year at l8fI2 llinnian avenue, the new home ol' Sigma Delta 'l'au. 'l'he girls ol' Sigma chapter, first established at Northwestern in IQ38, have been proud to display their new surroundings. ll' you were to wander in to the living room you would likely have come upon Marcia Falk working out some dance routine for Urehesis, or perhaps you would have found Lucille lirotman and Muriel Goldstine, couneil members ol' llillel. One ol' the most popular rooms ol' the house has been the dining room. llere the Sig Dells have displayed their trophies, and occupying 'the place olfhonor on the man tel has stood Miriam Wolsonls award for the highest scholarship average for freshman women ol' l9fl'0-fill. llelen .lane Friedman, house chairman, has extended to all, the Sig Dells' open house invitation. And after Illill we wcnl.lo lhe me Whoops, Mr. Moto, l'm a coffee pol. 'NS l 5: Top Rum-Wolfe, ll.. llurrirs. IC.. Ilull, K., Glover. S.,l'1llia,li., Slnilluneyer, I,., llu4lun1uker.ll., Miller. Il. ' 'fill Run'--l ilko, M., lllruy, Il.. Ilroyer, IJ.. Anlhouy, l... .luliun, I... llenlinun. l'.. llerlik, I.. Jirvl ll'ow-lfinllnr, M., Wasson, 0., lhilxinr-ion, l'., Anderson, M.. llincn, Mrs. M4-llonlv. M.. llillulan, I'.. Knigzhl. M. 21111 Rul4PwAlulrn. l'l.. SllN'lllHll'l, l'i., Aruwlllulllvller, M., Moerxllol, A.. Drake. l .. Graves. .I.. lll0IllllHlIl'. M. l.-rl lime---Wirlz, li., llohuny, M., Craig, .l.. Werner. A., Welner. M.. Clirisliainuon. ll.. Cook. I! Qhhrmq AA' N 7' sllffligfliailff -f ZETA Q71 ll :mn M5 xr? I L4 44? TA I -x xx, f , ,l 1 I H171 'g A ALPHA i wif-ifNW ' Who wants lo he a l'ourl,h? Who has some nickels a prolluver ol' lhe Chilnlrl-n's 'l'h1-alre. l'oun1l prvsligq for Lhc 'eoke' machine? Pleflgell . . . lhus passed a lypioal night al the Zela house. llowever, a ,few ol' the gislers lllilllilgtfll lo lurn their 0IllllllSlZlSlIlS lo the more praelieal olijeels ol' lhe campus. Marge Amlcrson, chairman ol' all group leaders. lxay ary ol' 'llhalian and uuenllier ol' lhe Uni- a style show lnannequin. , , . . . . Ilull, seerel versilv 'llllC2lll'0, lqlllllly Wirlz and l lil Knighl, ollivers ol' the lC1luealion Council, and l'llaine llarris, aclllml up lo a gay year al Zela lau Alpha. 'mum K lJ1ul. li hav llwll Hlllllylllg very hard and neeml- -dollars Three generations of sororlly parenlhood --all looking happy. 31 in PXl'l'2l-l'lll'l'l15lllill' avlivilies. Ulher oulslaualing Z4-la's were llarrielle Wolfe. l'hi lila Sigma llI1'IlllN'I anal presialenl ol' lhe Spanish Cluh. and Pal lla-lhnonnl. lrips lo loollvall games. a wlnler lornlal al the M 84 lVl Club, ClllI'lSllIl2lS ll-slivilies, haskellvall galnes, house ping-pong rivalries. anal pledge walkouls. all 71 l l'up lhnv--Glaser, L., llurjn, ll., Mueller, L., Staple, N., Column, M., ltogerr, C., Altnuln, H., 'l'oot, M., llrnulley, IC., Golden, M., Alexander, l'., Glover, S., Kan:- inerer, M., Merker, li., Reynolds, M., ldnkenun, N. J., liollrnmnn, l. Sixlli limo-Soukup, C., llannon, ll., Wilson, A., Lipp,N:J., Lul'orle, ll., Myers, M., linwyer, M., Smith, J., llarris, N., llergren. D., llucluuum, J., Dnnme, ll., Wal- lace, ll., Stugurul, ll., Getz, C., liolrinson, . I ifIlz lfuwwlienjnniin, E., llnrnetl, l'i.. Mclzler, M., llurmlen, J., l einefeld. S., Koller, l'., Clnuison, li., lnuuc, M., Griefen, M., Silver, P., llocner, G., Woude, ll., Goldeump, ll., llenken, S., Miller, ll., Lielver, A., l'nisl::y, V., Paul, J., Mnlms, K., llerrnulnn, M. nurlll How'-Sinclair, l'., Sandelln, C.. Clulllinor, ll., l'illiugwood, J., Davenport, li., lluff, J., Knvrell, M., Cohn, li., Gerccke, A., Aronson, J., l'euree, M., lloellnl, M. L., Xvapulcr, l'i., 'l'odd, l'., Lilly. lt., Ilill, C., lloncnlnloonl, L., White. M. l ., Arms, M. l'hir1l Hum'A-fWinkeln1un, A., Moulton, J., Sclirock, J., llarvison, S., llunson. ll., Ululstein, ll., Dinonway, M. L., Stephenson, M. L., 'l'uylor, IC., Asell, L. ll., Penilver- ton, l'i., Alluin, J., Gochnuuer, N., Vanderbilt, ll., l'ugh, l'., l'iri1'kson, lf., Kueclll, G. Semin! Ifom--ASpilze, N. A., llnnncn, ll. L.. Iferriler, l'.. Carson, .l., Lauir, J., Kali:-uh, M., Levy, l., Grulnlv, J., Lonu, N. l'i., Walls, ll., Steele. M., Verral, .l., llinehriu, ll.. Vonucllen, .l., Lcnhuer. l . irsI Ifow- -Sanlpnon, J., Kramer, l'., llunllnerpr, L., Jueolmon, ll. A., Scrcll, M., Levy, J., l nI,-ilein, li., Cllrisliunscll, ll., Hleillhillxer, M. 'l'op-Committee for U.S.0. plans parties al W'illard for men in service. Bottom-'Old and new mcmlncrs of Standards meet to discuss defense plans. 320 WILLARD HALL Peggy, my lnuzzcr's whitelw, is the eternal cry of the not-so-lnewildered freshman in Willard llall! l or the little white disk in each room could tell many tales of blind or full-sighted dates, campus activities, calls from letter-awaiting parents, and the life-saving snacks from lloos. 'l'l1e silence of a quiet hour is often pierced by a shrill cry ofjoy inspired hy the buzzer. As the lucky girl rushes madly down the corridor, her friends have a pow wow to decide if her call could he from Dick, john, or llill. If the girl returns with a slow dejected stride, one can he sure it's her laundry or cleaning. lf she comes hack lry leaps a.nd bounds, her hopes for Saturday night are most likely fulfilled. liusy buzzers also summoned activity-conscious Vlfillartlites to meetings of date dinner committees, who planned to feed the campus men on Sunday noon, to .formal dance committees, who auditioned leading orehestrasg and to open house committees who chose lxostesses for after-game celebrating. Since the declara- tion of war, the buzzers are even more busy, summoning the girls downstairs to meet some young man from 9 U , S f +. 4 . 409 O,-. L, X 5 U 2 . za F- U npn 1114 4 G g in-m b-as lg ' Qtf 0 4 xr' Q ' 135i -A Top Rum---Slurrrill. S., Pount, D., Palilcy, lt.. Drucker, A., Novy. M.. Sullivan. .l., llerluueyer, J.. llolltseitl. ll.. Wliileln-all, ll.. Portugal. C.. Miller. J.. Lee, M. ltlllis, ll., lvcsneln, YV., Moore, ll., l'n en V.. llrenk, l'., luiun, li., Clnr y L Hill llnw-lllniuenfelll, J.. lluner, ll., Vnvrik, C,, l'liillipN, M., liappuporl. C.. Gillslwrpt. ll.. lluskius. Y.. Salter. l'., Super, li.. Vila, M.. Knrpf, li.. ljvinpzslou M., . llrotlea, . r l .xlll Row'-lleial, J.. Safforll, G., Selteuk, S., Mikesell, M.. Sehloerlr. ll., lfranzeu. J.. Alller. J.. l.elir, li.. Williamson, M.. Kaul:-llnul. ll.. Schatz. M., Kinulseu, l',, llllue. M., Swtulenli. ll.. Malone, M., R41lll0l!lll. K.. laluflslniriz, ll.. lloltlliurgli. M. -Ill: lflllll'-K1!l3HlllIl,Rulllllkll, C.. Speueer, M.. Young, M.. Cox. M.. Mllllt1ll,f:.,l.llllll, M., llluuulnerliu. l'., llllssl-ll. S., U'llonm-ll. l'I.. tlorluuu. J... Doran, J.. S4-luiyler. IC., Miner, J., l'crry. M., llost. J.. Ceuuncll. A.. Wolf. l' 3raI Rum--Frank. M., YValt, ll.. Weiricli, J.. Sllrupgo, A., Sinclair. l'.. Grillilll, M.. lllllilfr. ll-. Cllll'lU'- l.-. Clfllllfll. l .. Millllllwlll. M.. Silver. C.. I.:-rs. N.. XYIIKIIVF. .l.. MOHH. ll.. Gerntcuzaluz. ll.. Kolvey. li.. Katz. A. 21111 lf0ll7 I'll!6l', li., Miller, l'I., Aaron, C., llnlrerstein, IC.. Jensen, G.. Mez-luln, l'.. Nilwllli. .l-. l'4'rkius. .l.. 'l'f 1'l'Hl. ll.. lh-lly. A., Glunuvr. lf.. f:lll'lll'IlIl'l'. ll.. Valli Marler. ll. Isl ll'oltw'--llovarel. Ili., Arkill, A.. llaiuser. J., llirnli, M., XVerl1ner, l'., Sluu-luuan, ll., llolllerlxerg. ll., llowes. M., 'l'illlN. J., 'l'opkis, l'i. FRESH N DCR Great 'Lakes or surrountling army ealnps. 'l'l1e Willartl- iles a.re now playing hostess for Unele Sam. 'lfitlgily lmzzers played warden too, summoning anxious girls tlown to the ofliee to eitller lake a llate jerk or explain the story ol' the lrallie lie-up on the way home. ll' tlle buzzer means a :late jerk, for the lirsl time in the girl's life, she wishes slle llzul missed it. 'l'ime was wllen the buzzers were silent, wailing for their attendants to eome up from lllose terribly long luneh lines or to run into 'lll0 room with newsv letters from home. After llle ten o'eloek tleatl-line, llle tlormant, buzzer alone lookefl on as llle sleepy freslnnan struggled llll'0Ilgll pages ol' translation, or searelletl for inspiralion for an linglisll theme. Symlmolieal ol' life a t, Willard llall. the lillle lneellan- ieal buzz alone broke the silence ol QUllC'l' hours to lie lleelletl by stutlyingg l'l'0HllIll0ll eager lo earrv on Willal'cl traflitious and to work lor N0l'llIWOSl,Cl'll. 'l'l1e lvuzzer's wllite again! l7ropwork,1lasl1 to llle pllonefwf 'l,llZll.,l-I Willzzl'4ll 469 0 150 0 0, NOWKGI A gf 4 fx Q., . E 'EJ '-. o.. -5 :I 'ff A W' u 18 , e 'l'opvl'alriolicWillartlilesineel in National Defense l irsl Aiel Class. lfotlom--WillartliIes knil for llnele Sam in National Def:-use knitting elass 321 OPE HOUS S... I,A'I'IIA M IVIt:I A RI.A NIJ wa GRN-0 4 TJEX 4? O S f ullllm 04' Lyvfacltrvs K0 p A 4 I! : Anya! qlq t- Zi 'III Xi .1 U Q I8 51 9 ff' -'X L 5 . 9 r x - ' 9 G x llwn 0-as t H7 'N ?ox V , .so RULA N IP-SPIC NCIC Ii MIIIIICIW? may he low ol us, hut was have a 'super' limo H tho motto most ol't4-n usotl hy thc girls this past u-ur. Although thoro wt-rc only from I,lIIl'I.lHlFll to sixteen girl s in at single honso. they all uomlnnml to lorm u strong, co-operative group that cntcrctl into every CZIIIIINIS activity. . Spomzcr llull had a SUCUCSSI-lll your, at least, when swczucr-lnuking was tzollsiclortstl. Constant knitting kept all the girls so husy that l,l1cy'1I hurclly stop oven lor house niocting:-1 nnuvh lo the IIOSIDCIYIIIOII of Ilolon 'I'ul't,. house proxy. Iialhum Ilonsc started Utll the your hy taking an active part, in II0lYl0COIYlIllg anfl in Novomhcr col- Iahoralosl with thc other lllruo houses to sponsor a sm:c4:ssl'uI open-house party. Iiilu Sl.icl'ol llanfllotl thc money for W. I. C., yot z-who was not thu only zuztivity girl that Ilolancl was prontl to have. I'rcz-zimlont, lieth Ilurnm was social chairman for W. I. C. unfl Sheila lVIaronoy was on the mlitorial hoartls ol' hoth tho IJIIMV :intl l'nrrol. Also, Iiarhura 'I'hon1as was our W. I. C. l'0III'0St5llI.2.lIIVO. Pearl Ilurhor. or not wo haul u smrtrcssl'l1l your. Tull Horn'-Sillllliolirm, C., Inllforlllllfv. .I.. I'lllllI'l5I'. l .. Ilolknup, K., Spnllucr. M.. Solnzrllzlrl. K.. ltiwing, M.. Ilnrrinon, .l.. Wihlnlnll. 'I'.. II1:rgon,.I.. Ilnrlovulfl. ll- fllll lfnur- -Allnrlvr,,l.,0Ior4on. M.I...I nnk.Il,.ln1.5r:lln..I..I.nonlin,U.,I rimII1ln1I4:r. NI.. Nlilllrr, M., llulau-nk. M.. Ilnnac. fi.. Ihfinlnr. S., Ilougzhlon. I'i. .l.. 'I'IlonlHoll, II. 3r1llt'ul4'---Kcroufl, Il.. lVIni.grull4'r. M.. Willhnnkn, II.. 'I'uft. Il., Mnlhowu. l'i.. Htilrful. li., llnnlnl. IC., Ilnhn. A.. Kelly, IVI.. Cnnlhorn, II.. Mnrrultivk. I'. Jlul Ifmv-Uoslgu, ll., Surrzlll. C.. llnrhnrl. II. Nul-1on,C.. I'ntlcrr-mn. V., Ilronnlrn. I... Willson. ,I.. I.nl'I'l:rI,y. V., Cntly, S. Isll u J M ll III nklru I Il lrlm Inn AI VI 1 A Mx y 'i Plym I' I't troll' V foul-W-Il Ilouk. .. nrvnn. .. 4' rn..., 1 1 . '.. znue, ., trout: . .4 . ...Q . ,. .. . , . 322 I. ,Jn 5 I0:00 o'cIock---'Will thul mule mun nvvur como? IIu'i-I I-A in the Army, untl A-I in My Iluurlf' l OR TH WE T ER UNIVERSITY Z :gl 1 .' 'B li,-rl 6 J F ' Q ' 1 T -. my , . - J: ' : - , 9 'l ' . iid g : A V 1 ggfff l ,V ' ..,, I p 1 I n Fw' W ,A , ttyl 'A, ' -,,, ,i-.J,,7,- ,T l H I5 The preceding pages portrayed the life, activities, and facilities of a great institution on its Evanston Campus. The pages that follow depict Northwestern's Chicago Campus ir In both Evanston and Chicago the normal tempo' of school life has been accelerated. Now, and throughout the war period, all the resources, man power, and facilities of this great university will be directed toward that important goal: VICTORY Ta CHICACO CAMPUS 22: COMMERCE SCHOOL DENTAL SCHOOL LAW SCHOOL MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOOL OF IOURNALISM UNIVERSITY COLLECE :s: PASSAVANT HOSPITAL-WESLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL -Lil M ' A view of Chicago Campus looking Northwest from Abbott Hall. 24 ,. . .l i X its . A -'Q f.f','. i' I-:lf f- u f. l 55 ,till If. txt. 'P .1- l. Qi' dy.. 5, 1 3' 'J yt: 1 EZ: . Iyfiii' 'tri . . L f y','l .'il' . -4.5 ki--, 1: :-, ilrzf, 12 lip: il l Zf 1 . ' rf 'L ' ' i'.L RRS: M-in :-ye. Sw QW ', V 'XV 'g.'l,'... ? . ,it , A I., itil' 'iii' RN - 4126: L 471, Sl H 15 6,5 E N if ui G 4 'hangin M -Q 9 Q 1 ' Ni. QI! O flllllllliff f 1-yi . I 8 5X 4 A TRIR TE TO LEARNING- M NUMENT TO PROGRESS Since its establishment on Lake Street in Chicago in l908, the Chicago Campus ol' Northwestern University has grown steadily in size, scope and influence. The present location at Lake Shore Drive, Chicago Avenue, and Superior street has gradually developed, with the latest addition, Wesley Mem- orial llospital, into an educational center of importance in the middle west. By day and by night the splendid :facilities housed in Wieboldt llall, the Montgomery Ward Build- ing, Levy Mayer Law llall, Thorne llall, Passavant llospital, Wesley Nlemorial llospital and .Abbott Hall, are at the service of all who seek increasing knowledge in their chosen field. ' The establishment on Chicago Campus of the Naval training program, V-7 course for midshipmcn leading to the rank of Ensign in the United States Naval Reserve, has resulted in the daytime use of evening school classrooms in Wieboltlt llall and the residential facilities of Abbott Qlclall. During the day Dental, Law and Medical students and the Naval Midshipmen in training are hard at their respective studies. At night young men and women already embarked on their business ca- reers devote their so called leisure time to the pursuit of knowledge pertinent to their vocations. The school of Commerce and Medill School of Journalism ,furnish the medium for their advancement. The evening school classes conducted by the University College offer a means for broader cultural and-M vocational understanding to those men and women seeking them. A A ., it An aerial view of Chicago Campus looking southeast. ' 325 THE MMER E S QOL The Chicago Campus School of' Commerce had its humble be- , ginning in a small group of rooms on Lake Street in l,908. Since then it has become the largest school in the entire University. Oc- cupying for the past 14 years six floors in Wiebolt lliall and steadily DEAN llomsn VANDERBLUE . . . . . . . . , . increasing its enrollment, it is a hvmg tribute to man s yearning for education. Through its portals every evening pass a group of young men and women who are desirous of' increasing their knowledge and business abilities. Men and women who have finished a hard day's work, and realize the advantages ofspecialized training in their field of' endeavor, are sacrificing pleasurable evenings to obtain that knowledge. The Commerce School is a leveler. Office boys sit next to executivesg stenographers share space with department heads, all are here with but one purpose-EDUCATTON. The instruction of' these students is very ably supervised by Dean 'llomer Vanderblue and his assistants. The addition of Chester IC. Willard as Director of' Business Relations has increased 'the advantages of the school. Mr. Willard is the contact man between the students and the business world. llis position also entails the direction of The .l0S0pll Sllufflwl' lallmlfy- V Wieholdt lliall Iintrancc at night. Typical scene during registration. 326 llll'lllilllilg45lIl1'lIl eonrses anal other similar eourses for eo-op slmlenls. 'l'lie l0ill'llllIg rosler ol' llie Com- meree sehool reails like llie lioarxl ol' llireelors ol' a large eorporalion, imfluiling men prominenl, in llle aeailemie lielil aml also men who are experls in llle lmsiness worlil. Consequenlly llie sluflenls have llie rare opporlnnily ol' securing lnolll llie llieorelieal ansl praelieal aspeels ol' any sulnjeels lliey are inlereslecl in. 'l'lie KIOIIIIIICITTCS1'll00l, allliongli primarily spon- soring a purely aeailemie exislenee. also al'l'or1ls llie sllulenl llle opporlunily Io enjoy a very eomplele soeial life. llonsing a women's 1'lllll llll0 l,y4lians- anrl a men's organizalion-f'l'lle c:0llllll0I'l'l'fllllll 'll0lll aelive llirouglionl, llle sellool year. liaeli organiza- lion promoles many soeial aelivilies willlin llie eonlines ol' llle sellool, ol'l'ering all sllulenls an op- porlunily lo meel one anolller anil lo enjoy various aelivilies ol' nmlnal inleresl. 'lfiglil--Y Top In lhllllfllln llarger exponniling on air lrans- porlalion. A lypical evening Seliool Class. Professors Clark anel llerolnl in eonferenee. Il1'FIIHlIllllilllllllll l'llil Makin ---f we all know lliem. Professors Collins Qleflj an4l llmllreil. 327 MMER E CHOOL S IOR 1 -,- f. . , , ,Q 5...-3.1 ,fi -,f.-Lf? fluid-' 'X .- I . h, . Q ':'ie3?7ga7il'I .'l'-if-ll..---I 5 VRD. I' ' ' J,r,i.,.u,'Q,H!? ,',A,U, o ix-3e,,,,,:,1j,,.iL,y , A 9 1 c.ii .ffil:'f'7'15'w .f' r ' l . - , ff- if ,' in I , . It .f',,- ,-'up' H1 Jw' . 1, 1. I s- V ' -'f -pYf:.a1.:ft.'n 9lfLx-.v:f1f'f -fb PIIIPMP 11l Q'+:f'F1v2? I I 1. . :,:.,.3'f-tg ixgwggtflv..,:g:wM,:i?, In .535 , ,gt -dv HEI rw- Aria' 'if' f' I . -,1w :.n -'- . I - r COMMERCE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Roneiu' SHANLEY LLOYD S'rn,t usz JAMES A. Kmut E. S'1'EwAR1'Willcl5Ll5R I'IS'I'EL MUNSON Treasurer Secrelmy Presirlenl Vice-President. Sergeant-ul-Arms COM M ENC EM ENT COM M l'l l'E E Eslcl O. Munson-Chairman Lloyd ll. Slrausz Eberhard Rlanck David llarris FINANCE COMM I'l I'EE Eugene Goldlrerg-Chairman Robert L. Shanley .l. Lee Smith Walter S. 'Letzf-ich .lamcs S. Lillywhite QI. Lee Smith David Ilarris Eslel O. Munson SOCIAL COMM l'l l'EE Raymond ,l. Chapleau-Chairmau ClilI'ord E. Sanders Rudolph S. Zalka Berg, Albert C. B rd, Frederick E. Cliapleau, Raymond .I. Deatsman, Frederick E. Epstein, Benno R. Foley, Thomas .I. Anderson, Alexander Il. Atwood, Burton II. Beck., William E. Berger, Marvin .l. Blanek, Eberhard S. Brooks, Gilbert L. Bush, Gerald VI . Campbell, Daniel L. Carnahan, Mark C. Chromy, Anthony .l. Cline, George O. Cochran, Ross L. Cook, Catherine Crisp, Richard D. Doppelt, Mendel A. Galban, Mariano Q. Givertz, David Goldberg, Eugene 328 .I EWELRY COM M I'l l'E,E William E. Heck-Chairman SYLLABUS COM M l'I I'E E Walter S. Lctzsch-Chairman GIFT COM M lfl I'E E Ross L. Cochran-Chairman Ilelen F. McGiIIicuddy Theodore D. Roman PUBLICITY COMM I'I l'EE Vernon F. Willc--Chairman 'Iolm E. Reed Eddie L. Renno PROGRAM COM M l'I I'EE Carroll E. Quinn-Chairman Lloyd Il. Slrausz CANDIDATES FOR BACIIELOR OI SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Ilerbster, Luther A. .lansr-ion, Roger E. Jones, Ilugh D. Kerr, ,lames A. Kleine, .lohn ll. Mazurek, Mitchell P. Miller, Samuel P. Morgan, Wilson E. Nelsen, Ray C. Podraza, Edward 'l'. Renno, Edward L. Robertson, Ralph II. Scanlon, William E. Scheer, Elmer .l. CANIQIIDATES FOR DIPLOMA IN COMMERCE llarkesr-1. .Iames II. Ilarris, David lliggins, Raymond L. .Iohnson, Carl R. Karlsman, Alfred L. Kay, Leonard O. Keasling, Clarence A. Kern, George II. Kipp, Eugene V. Koe, Robert E. Koehler, Earl G. Kolkey, Leonard B. Kosovskc, llarry Lenihan, Marlin E. Letzsell, Waller Lieber, Sanford Lillywhite, .lumen E. . McClintock, Robert. VV. McGillicuddy, Ilelen Methe, Albert Il. Milliren, Iloward C. Munson, Eslel O. Myers, Earl A. Newman. .Iehn C. Oz-teas, Seymour Pearson, Carl E. Podlesak, George E. Przyhylowicz, Peter Quinn, Carroll E. Rankin, Virgil C. Recd, .Iohn E. Roman., Theodore D. Rutstrom, Lawrence Rychly, Vladimir Sanders, Clifford E. Sebaufelberger, M ax Schuman, Lois II. Sholder, llurold M. Solander, Oscar K. Wilson, Charles II. Woods, Claribel E. Yanowitz, Benjamin M Schultz, Norman B. Schwartz, George W. Shanlcy, Robert I... Smith, ,lohn L. Smith, Norman .I. Stahlman, Richard F. Sterling, Arlnl all E. Starusx-1, llurold D. Strausz, Lloyd II. 'l'horsen, llarry 'I'. 'l'olpo, George D. Tompkins, Albert S. Vodak, .Iames E. Wheeler, E. Stewart Willc, Vernon F. Wixom, Roy R. Yapka, .Rudol nh S. Zimmerm an, Chester G. l IC S. Iilunck Gillrvrl Brooks IP. IC. Iifril II. ,I. cillllllltfllll A, j, Chrmny I I i Ilollifwooal, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, I linois Clin nlrsl. Illinois Cllivngo, Illinois Alp in Kuppu I'rn QU. 5. Nuvyj OMMERCE SENIOR il I. Culllcrinc Cook l Nluriuno Gullron Iluviil Ilurris Imonurxl 0. Kay ,Ianni-s A. Kvrr Cook, Illinois Iuvunslon, Illinois Clncugo, Ill. Clncugo, Illinois Clnvago, Illinois CLASS of 94 Marlin Imllillilll Wllllvl' INIZHUIY Silllfflrfl IAIPIWI' .I. S. I.ilIywliil1- Iln-lc-n I . Mcllilliunmldv Clncugo, Illinois Llncugo Illinois Clncugo, Ill. c4II4'HI1'l'IUl1, Inil. Illnvugo. Illinois 321 NI. I'. Nluzurck IC. 0. Munson C. IC. Pearson Goorgo IC. ,Pocllosuk l'I4lwur4l 'l'. l'o1lrozu Chicago, Illinois I,uGrung.gc, Illinois Cliicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Cliicugo, Illinois U. Army OMMERCE IE IORI C. IC. Quinn ,I. IC. Ilucll lfl. I.. Iionno 'I'. ll. Iiomun W. IC. Scanlon ll. I.. Sliunluy Llncugo, Illinois Clncugo, Illinois Clncugo, llllnols Cicero, Illinois Clncugo, Illinois Clncugo, Illinois ASS of 942 .l. I.. Smilli I.loy4l ll. Slruusz A. 'l'omVkins IC. Slowurl Wlmclor V, If, Willa Roy R, Wixom Llncugo, Illinois' fllnongo, Illinois Clncugo, I IIIIOIH Glen lullyn, Illinois Clncugo, Illinois Glenview, llllnols Alplm Kuppu I'sl Psi Gamma Illio ' 330 Y 1 l wifi M 1 B 1? -on fy as I' .M . J if A wh 1 ,yi I ' , .ill L YYVQ N Q Q . T, Y 'J M x , . Q-14 'I I ' ,L,m4:N: ,Jr x,: ' I P? S-. THE MMER CL ICICRS STANIDING CUM M I'l I'l'llCS wr'lll.IH,Ill G. INN uw l'rusi1lvr1t V H , Glifjliflli lViA'l l'lCK . Prqfessuuml G conf: la M A'l I'l CK I' u-e-l'1-vsirlem , , FRANK Cnonm' . . Sneiul I' RA NK Cnono'r If if-e-l'r'esul1'1il , H I Lowcnr. GEM-'iwcim Mwnln-rsliip Lowsm. t,m'riNci4:u I we-I'rvsulfml , , H , NOIKMAN VANER . Pulrlu-ity IUDGAIK beinuci nm If H'I!-lJI'l?Slilll'lll R N H , ' CnAlu.l1:s IRANK Svlmlnrslup Ollhlll ll. Ktnuz General .Secretary FRANK PAUL l inmu-e JAMES A. Kumi l uianz-ml Sm-reluly I.:-1sl.llf: SKU'rLie Atliletuvs Iynovn STIKAUHZ . Charles Benson lfllmer Cellmer ,Iohn Darling r v lI'f'llSlLl'l'l' IJIR l'IC'I'0RS Lawrence Dart Earl Mills Frank Paul Norman Vanek Rudolph Weber Robert J. Wrath Charles Rank Leslie Skulle -W. , Left to Right: Front Row-Kurtz, Gefiinger, lnman, Mattick, Chobot, Back Row-Benson, Kerr, Mills, Wclrer, Koc. The idea of the Commerce Club was first conceived in I909 when the students in Dean llotchkiss' class in economics founded, the Student Organization in the evening division of Northwestern's School of Com- merce to foster friendship, fellowship, social contacts, and school spirit. On September 25, l9l3, the Student Organization became the Commerce Club of ,North- western University. Before and after class the Commerce clubroom on the Third Floor,Wieboldt Hall, is well filled by men seeking comfort, relaxation, and recreation. .lit is here that the Commerce and Lydian Mixers are held on various Fridays throughout the year. lllere, too, card parties and the annual Christmas party are held. This year's social chairman, Frank Chobot, arranged three fine professional meetings which were held at Thorne llall. On October 25, Vincent Palmer, ex- 332 plorcr of the ocean depths, gave a most interesting talk on marine life. At the next meeting, ,December l,3, the Chicago lVfummer's Club staged the Comedy Ladies in Retirement and at the last meel.ing of the year Or. Keller, llead of the .Pan American coun- cil, spoke about Mexico, illustrating his presentation with color movies. ,ln addition, the social calendar includedthe fall informal at the Stevens liotcl-Norm Vanek, Chairman, the winter formal at the lfldge- water lleach llotel-Jim Thomson, Chairman, and the summer formal to be held, at a prominent country club. ,Each year the Commerce Club grants four scholar- ships to outstanding students of Commerce. At the beginning of May, new officers are installed at which time an athletic trophy is awarded to the Commerce school organization exeelling in sports. 4 ' 3. OFFICERS THE LYDI N S Left to Right: Front Row-Johnson, Johanson, Leonard, Kemnitz. Buck Row-Lindblude, Fcldblum, Kuhn, liswin. STANDING COMM ITTE FS ELEANOR LEONARD , , . President QWNE CARE - M - T fffvifll IRENE GAW I First Vice-Pmsidmn P ATHRYN ORGAN ,moot ALLIFSCII . efres :ment ,, , , ATRICIA MII.LEli . . Membership ALICE JOIIANSON , .becmul Vice-President ALICE IOHANSON pu1,1i,,i,y FLORENCE JollNsoN Recording Secretary STEMIANIE SANKO . Line Ovlbfpe ETIIEL L1Nnm.AnE Corresponding Secretary -:CMN Bl-JRGEAN . S I Isluiffs , T ' , , .- RUTH KEMNITZ I I ' ,rrmsurcr Foss: IIINE ufnmlcn 1.10 fir? up , JDYTIIMAE I'lEN'rsonEl. Revisions MABEI. Oirru WALLACE . . Adviser Lois ESWIN I U House DIRECTORS Lois Eswin Rose Feldblum Eloise Kuhn Lillian W att Y The Lydians is a social organization open to all women students on the Chicago Campus. .lt was organized in 1913 for the purpose of bringing the women in the various schools into closer association, 'to strengthen their identity with the schools, to pro- mote their mutual interests, and to foster the recog- nition of women in business. .liach year the member- ship increased and when Northwestern Universityis evening school moved from Lake Street to its present location in 1926, members were entitled to .full priv- ileges of the commodiously beautiful clubroom on the third floor of Wieboldt llall and free admission to social affairs. Lydian activities include everything of interest to the modern business girl. Over 300 members in 194-1- 334 42 enjoyed the business meetings, teas, prolessional speakers, and dances in the Commerce Clubroom. The two outstanding events of the year are the fFall Informal and Spring Formal. The Penthouse of the Stevens llotel was the scene of the informal on Novem- ber 29th, and the Boulevard 'Room of the same hotel attracted the Lydians and their escorts for a gala formal affair on March lflttli. lrene Gaw and Ethel Lindblade were t.he capable co-chairmen of 'these 'two events. At the Christmas Tea-Dance, each member brought a toy for a poor child. Moonlight horseback riding and bowling added exercise to the fun of Lydian get-togethers. Two scholarships are awarded each year to deserving women students. lll K. lx. l'sl llogpulcli l orlnul Il :uul Iwl l'uy II 'NW 'N lvl? D1-lIaSigs Suhsuriplion llanov. High! I l X ,. Ulwvn antl I H lfighl Lytliuns I :intl l'iswin. Hvlou'-V 'l'lu' l.iu4- up lllblIllll1'l'1'4' l orlual Sit-sta Larol and llt-nrv mg A li. ll. l'rt-xy Inman rx llllu- ,Ill4lg0Hh1'l0Cl . . , Lrjll lu Right: l roul Rau' Silva-rinau, llurshan. lit-ilunun, If Cumlnumi SIWIIIHI Row- Mann, xvil:.fl'lllN'I'g., Kahan. 'fllilvl Row-V llolvkin. liolvl, l'll'l1lllllllll. la-vilskv. 0I+'I+'llII'IliS ' AMY .I. lil-:ummm , l'rvsiflwu 1 ADl41I.I.l41 CUIISIIAN . I ffl'-l,l'l'8illl'llI I+'lul-:lm GOODMAN lel'l'lPl'lIillg St'1'l'1'llll:V ' l'i'l'III'Il. MANN . f:0l'l'l'SlIlIlHlillg Sl'f'l'l'llll:Y l'4S'l'IlI'1Il SII,Vl'1IlNIAN . .V 'l'r:-usurz-r l4l'I0N A W Aoiw It mu: .Svrga-unI-ul-.llrms Sigina Pi Qliamhtla Sorority was organizotl in IOZZ7, hy a group ol' young W'0IlIt'Il slutlvnts on tht- Cliirago campus ol' Northwt-stt-rn Uuivorsity. for thu purposv ol' promoting frioiulliuvss antl an inlcrvsl in school uclivilivs among evening school worm-n sluclt-nts. 'l'hal lhvsr li0lllllltHl'S tlitl SlIl7l500tl is atlostvtl hy the l'at'I that in April, l9fl'2, Sigma l'i Lzunhtla Sorority volt'- hralutl its lil'l,oonlh annivorsary at a luurht-on that was well attoutlutl hy the avtivos, pltrtlgvs anal ahunuav groups. lVlouihcrs ol' Sigina l'i llillllllllll are aotivt- in tht- liytlians anal tho Menorah Sooioty, anal lakv ptlrl in tho annual Varsity Night, sponsorctl hy tht- Y Counril. lVlt!lllllt'l'SlllIl in llclla lVlu Holla. honorary st-holastit' society, is on-joyctl hy Miss Sophia Hauling Aantl this past SCIIICSICI' Miss lloso liovilsky was awaralotl a scholarship hy 'l'hoinis. X Ainoug the now avtivitios introflut-otl into Sigma l'i l.zunhtla Sorority :luring the past year is Pt-n l.int-sf' tho ollirial sorority nuwspapur, which is 1-apahly' hansllctl this yt-ar hy Atlt-llc Curshan, 1-tlilor. b ' 335 THE HTUDE T OUNCIL 5.2 Left to Right: Front Row-Marovitz, Dwyer, Sattcrwhite, Miattiek, 0'Connor, A Olsen, Thomson, Bacon, Binder, Kerr. President Vice President Secretary , . ,l reasurer . Robert Anderson Lois L. Bacon Charles Benson OFFICERS MICMBICRS Lorraine Dwyer Lowell Geffinger William Grimsman nderson, Donnelly. Back Row-Ccllinger, Waitkfmff, George M attick lidmund Satterwhitc Frances U'Connor .Ierome Nlarovilz I Mildred Olsen Sam Shapiro ,l. Lee Smith Mary Alice Dcnnehy Kyra llilz James D. 'l'homson Robert Dostert James A. Kerr William W'aitkofl' Ray Liss l'l1e student council IS an organization ol. the Com- proceeds are used to pay for a scholarship for some merce School representing the student body in the deserving student. The outstanding couneilmen, who administration ol' its affairs. ,lts basic purpose is to serve one year or more, are awarded keys at the end superviseelasseleclions and ol' their term of service. express opinions ol' the stu- -MSO, ifl keeping with 'the dent body in all matters ol' purpose Ol l 'S01'Qf1 'Zf'l'0'1Q . . the officers and directors importance and interest lo . ff f Q have been constantly seek- the school. F. if 1, . , . I I I , I ' -1 mg ways to preserve tradi- Among the activities of I I L. K p , . , . X75 N lions, to loster a spirit ol' '. ' :' ' . l n','- X f ' ' ' . tlns Lounuh Its meld I lx X I xl unity among students, and , , ' ' , ' I . . CVS 'WC Ol a delln1l'UlY lm' l l ' II to encourage higher ldeals portant nature, and the I l therein. 1 . 336 A M L, X - gs M s - ' h We were all willing enough--bu t somehow work kept accumulating to such an extent t.hat the midnight oil had to be burned frequently to enable us to keep pace with the work of the Evanston Staff. Woody Voss, Editor, and Vern Wagner, Business Manager ol' the livanston Staff, were most accomodating and aided ns in getting our bearings and helping us whenever we called upon them. Kenneth Earth, our original Business Manager was called to the colors after laying the groundwork so ably built on by l1is successor, William Ceserick and his assistant, 'Edward Busch. Due to the splendid cooperation ol' Kenneth flizell,-.President ol' the Dental Senior Class, we had but a minimum of work involved in arranging for the Dental section. Throughout the various schools we were always aided by the Deans and their staffs in securing all the necessary information Hlltl assistance we needed. Our thanks, too, to the oflicial photographer, George Nclidoff andMiss Sorenson . ol' his staff. We learned a lot, made new ,friends and acquaintances and hope that our elTorts are acceptable to the lflvanston Staff-the Board of Student Publications, and our fellow students. Tlllfl STAFF al L lfldwurd Busch liileeu tilllllllllilll Phillip Makin ssistunt BIIHIIIUSS Associate l'ldilor Stall llllf H -- . lidnt or Business VM anuger Ileury Kramer Photographic Editor tall luuwl ut lt. lNlauagcr 337 UIIICACU CAMPUt . . . .-- ntl EW .2 .. 1.5 tt..-V' ,Q fi '. 1, wif' ,' 'i bi V .WV ' A , tlllt At 0 CAMPUS MCA IAWSON YMCA N lhlroltl V. 'l'hornc YMCA Scerctary Cznnpns YMCA Slnllcnt Allalirs ltawson YMCA AH .A Wi SO T ffiif ' ' 1 1 1 Y l'liOl l'lSSIUNA I, CHU NCI I. UI+'I lt2ICltS llieharll Antlrescn fMcaliealj l'rcsi4lcnl llave l'ccIe fllcnlalj V iee-l'rcsitlcnt W. Kamcnjarin li. lirozulway CIAIWJ liceortling Secretary George llinkcns CMc4liealD 'l'rcasurer l'liUl l'lHSIUNAl. ILOIINIZII. Lqfl tnlfigltl: l runt Raw'---l'cctc, ll. fllentalj, Amlresen, ll. clvllftllllilln, 'llhorne-, ll. CYMKIAJ, llinkens, C. fMc4liealj. SPFIIIIII Rows- McNeil., G. QM4-tlicall, flulhhertson, ll. fMc1liealJ flllI'lHl45llSlfll, A. Cllentalj lioaeh, W. QM1-slicalj, Moore, .l. fMc4liealQ. Lust Rum--f-l,ossman, C. fllcnlalj l iekcs, l'. cM1'tll1TUlJ, llarpcr, W. fllcntalj, Molto, S. fMc1lic:1lD, xxlilllllliv, 0. QM:-tlitzall. COM M ICIHIIC COUNCIL .l. Shannon Gustafson l'rcsi4lent M NOR H GCIETY 0l l ItlI'Ill'i A. Ibormrn Suumoo . , S.-KMltl'1l.S. Sn.u'nto lli-:Nav I.l4:vlN . l,AYlIl lIot.t.l-:u . l,AYlIl I'ol.l.Yl-:A M .KIHIIA Wort-' . . . Past I,I'I'SiIll'IIl . , l,l'4'SiIll'lll lst l i1'c l,l'l'Silll'lll Znll Vim' l,l'l'SilIl?Ill , . , I l'l'llSIll'l'l' lel'l'IlI'llillg Sl'I'l'4'lIIly Loulslf: t1l.mN, I!uu'r l u,u1MAN, M,xxlNu KICIKMAN, I'1s'rul,l.l-1 l'llNKl'II. . . . lfuural N'l'IIlIll'I'S 'l'hc Menorah Society was founalctl twenty-two years ago at the Lake Street location ol' Northwestern Uni- versity. 'l'he purpose ol' the society is to promote the i1llVillltTt5lIlt5Ill ol' ,lcwish culture antl itleals antl to create MIGNOICAII SUtlll'I'I'Y Left In Right: I'lI'UlIl Ifnwf- Koloilny, Shrago, Wolf, llollc, Shapiro, lnlzar, l rauman, Pollyca. Sl'I'lIlllIli,1lll7 ' Stein, llcehl, lullz, l ric4l- lnun, Uoynehor, Kruger, l.apinc, Sllilllilllli, l nnk, Urecnhcrger. 'Illlil'IIlfllllf ' Chancn:-son, l.cvinc,Meycr, Hilln-rman, Grucn, Conlon, 'l'crn 'in, Ulaslwrg, Rosen, Marovitz. l'YIlll'lll lfuwn Vricclman, l.:-vine Q l'ru-fhnan, lxoloclnv, hold, ID ek . . . I .. .V ' li:-rman. M ills, I'l'I0lllllllIl, lolnn. 338 a hontl ol' l'rien4lship hetween its rnculhers. Students and former stutlents ol' Northwestern University com- prise the membership. Activities ol' the society inelutletl the production ol' a play, a city-witle oratorical contest, symposium writ- ing contest, monthly student discussions, stutly circles, two Sunday mixers, an installation :lance and the l'ormation, four weeks alter Pearl llarhor, ol' a lietl Cross unit. 'l'he monthly Sunday meetings were auhlressetl hy such cIist,ing,fuislle1l speakers as Bishop Sheil, Judge .laeoh lirautle and Mr. Max Kraloll. Stutly circle lll0CllllgS haul such eminent. speakers as Ur. Leo llonor, Dr. ,lohn l'Ivans anfl Mr. Sidney Jacobs. CRTHWE TER COMMERCE MAGAZINE Northwestern Commerce Magazine was established in April, 1921, in Evanston by the students of the School of Commerce. Two issues appeared that year, one in April and the other in June. In December of 1921, under the guidance of Professor Henry P. Dutton, the original faculty adviser, the publication of the magazine was transferred to the Chicago division of the School of Commerce. Since then it has been issued monthly during the school year. Perhaps the hardest hit of any organization on the campus by the effects of the draft and other War causes was this yearis Northwestern Commerce staff. Of the original four members, Editor Dick Crisp alone remained to carry on during the last two months, and in spite of being thus handicapped has managed to produce issues of their usual high caliber. Articles written by students, faculty, and men and women prominent in business and professional pursuits appeared throughout the year. Each Commerce student at Northwestern receives a copy. 339 hell In Right: l'?'unl Row'-Vllorn, Parker, Anderson, Kurtz., llicker, Nlalliek, Swanson. Svrurul Huw--l'Iislon, lions, lluher, llllrieh, llarrison, Carlslc-ad, lnman. 'l'l:ir:l Row-'V Gescrick, Taiflor, llennhaek, Gillette, liuseh, Yonan, Kettering, llennhack. Fourth Ifewf- Gorham, l'aslor, Killoran, Htl, jackson, liohison, arr, While, Smith. ALPH KAPPA P I ,- s my ' I . .nv 1 I ' ' f 'l' -1. 4, Q1 4 .. . , ff- aijudp llfir '4-L' X tl if Ulfl 0lf'l ItII+IIiS .Q i . - 'iff' 415'M'2M M5141 VICICIIS X lm -girly -x . . 'ld ' Q' 1 . . lioln-:wr lXlilt'l'Z . I'resulcnL -0 A' J. 'l -' EISA llUIIli'I'NI'lY liuuufzn, lmrrespmuling .Sa-crelury Iiourxm' ANIDICIKSUN . . liil'1'-ljI'l'Silll'lIl lull gi j.,Lj1ai.v2. .l. Inna Srurru . llUIll'2I!'I' Rliilildlt lfw-ruvIin,f.g Sw-relruiy 'fff'll,3 -QP! Wllflflfl N1 ICHNNIIMIK 7 M, , wel. ., .,,., , . . I l'l'IlSIH'l?I' Sergeant ut .fl rms -lah in f.' fbLK1?+'9 It rang'- ai? .Q , .W an Ii' , up H 1 1 . .. ' .l fait' rw , 30 :,l1,.m l' .11 'N Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest Professional fraternity in Commerce, was founded at New York University in l'J0fI1 and CannnaChaplcr was established, at North- western Univcrsily's Chicago Campus in l9l l. Since that time 55 other chapters have been established at leading universities throughout lhe United States and Canada. 'l'he A. K. l'si's have asuile ol' rooms on lhe ninth lloor ol' Abbott llall. Smokers were held there with such speakers as Professor King Cook, l'rol'essor Willard, Charles Peck, and Professor Gillespie. 'l'he social program included lhe annual formal New Year's live Party, a llogpateh formal sponsored hy the pledges, the traditional liaster lea-dinner dance, a mixer, and a formal reception for the Commerce sororilics and fraternities. 'l'he outstanding men on lhe campus were: William Inman, l'resident ol' lhe Commerce Cluh, and liohert Kurtz, Secretary, lioh Wrath and Norm Vaneli, llircelorsg Ceorge lVlaltick, l'resident ol' the Student Council, llohert Anderson, and .l. .Lee Smith, Couneil- meng l'aul Cillelte, Advertising Nlanager ol' Commerce Nlagazineg liill Yonan, llislorian for lhe Chicago Campus Association, William Geserick, Business lVlan- ager ol' lhe lllflii Svllulms and lidward liuseh, Assistant Business Nlanager. 'l'he A. K. l'si's are active throughout l.he year in all intramural sports and are at the lop in seholastie average. 'l'his year the A. K. l'si's won l.he trophy awarded hy the Commerce Cluh l.o the organization selling the most Commerce Club memberships. Ain'l she sweet-Kramer 'l'his is how we did it. Ugling thc camera 343 DELTA IG PI l.1jlI Io Right: l ronl RlIlUA fiillilIlllll, Mlfciilllll, 'l'llomson. Wa-ln-r., lingler, K4-rr, Sllier. Sw-uml Rum ---- Suugelulll. llolem, Sauulers, 'l'1-clrulln. jollnslone, Mellriile, Ifullq-ngli.-H, Qu,-yn Mullins. 'l'lliral Ruww lirown, lllalzls, Sullerwlnlv, lxollner., fillllllill, SClI0l'Illl0lZ, Ilimll, klblillll. lillXZ1ll1'lH'S. xjiryfzzqzrh Jgfms'-is UI4'I4'lCI'ZIiS g uf Ms T . '- 'fig liunom-ll Wiclslal: , I lefulmuslvr '-.' W .wif--er Mio' 1?.f'4Qi5ul?w.- fl1v'- f 1 - - -' ,Mules luoMsoN bvnmr llunlen ml i.5. w . .. 'o'A' Qi'gg f ,fg .,,g HE llAnol.o Iuuonlan ,lunmr ll urflvn ,,.,Jj5yfg.:,.gj...1., sis, in v , V ' 'JLI ,Wg .l.-xmas A. lxlaluz . lreusurvr Z' lfimuia STICIN , . Sz-rilw - .- 'nil' 1 . . il 1 3.-fig C.ll..uu,l-:s lVleC..xNN IIIVSIOFHIII Ahh'-:f.rL., U::,'.,1: r V 'i 's'ff .1-W-rvfw-l l lmNK Cuouow' Uzunr-eller llela Cllupler ol' llellu Signlu Pi, lnlernulionul l'roI'essional Connueree l l'2llCl'lIlly, was eslulmlislu-il on l eln'uau'y lfl, l0lfl,aI Ille Cllivago Campus ol' N0l'lllWOSl0l'Il University. ln keeping willl llle l1l02llS2lll1ll0ill'lllllgS0l. llle l'rulernily,ll1e 'lJellaSigs sponsor smokers zuul forums for llle aliscussion ol' lll'0lll0lllS anal pruvliees ol' llle 00lllIlll'l'lflill world. Among llle speakers who have presideil all llle flisc-ussions llelil ul llle privalely owned house ul 42 lflusl Ce1lan'Slreel, were llzufry Uuillrerl, ol' llle Plllllllilll Conlpany, I . Nl. Stefan ol' llie llruns- wick, liulke Collemler Co. zuul W. W. llzunillon ol' llu- Cllivugo liouril ol' Unclerwrilers. lVl0Illll0l'S ol' llvllil Signlzl l'i grave llle rosler ol' all llie organizulions l'll.ll0ll0llillg on ezunpus. Nolulrle among llu-nl are ,lzunes illll0lllS0ll.. Pres- ixlenl, ol' llle Cliic-ago Czunpus Association Joseph Gulunlin. liflilor ol' llle lilllliilgll Campus Seelion ol'Syllul1us, .lzunes A. Kerr. l'r4-siclenl ol' ilu- Conlnleree Senior Class ol' '42, zuul lcillllllllil Salim-rwllile. Vive Pri-siclenl ol' 'l'l1e Sllulenl Council. 'l'l1e Hella Sigsmngageil in ulllleliv l'0IllIN'llll0ll willl llle ollulr organiza- lions on campus, gurnerecl llle cI0lIllll0l'l'0 Club all-sports ll'0IJlly in lllflfl. Also grzuwing llle large eolleelion ol'lropl1ies won llll'0lllLfll0lIl its Illilllj years Ol-l'0lllIl0llll0Il is llle eurrenl Vursily Niglll cup uwauwlesl llle nn-ns' organ- izulion presenling llle lies! ski! or pluylel. ln keeping willl an lmlaneeml auul well rounclecl IN'0gl'2llll, llle nu-n all 'fl,2', llelil several open houses for llle sororilies on llu-1-anlpus. 1-omllu'l4-il i a sulrseriplion clzuu-e all Aliboll Ilall. zuul purlieipulefl, willl llle cmmpem- lion ol'Zelu Clmpler ol' l'iVillISl0ll, in Iwo formal clzulees. Numerous ollu-r N H parlies pienivs, uncl lnanquels llll'0Ilgll0lll, llle xezu' vonlpleleil llleir social ff H ',S '5', l ' F1 'l- 1- - ' ' - lllulrllc---f Q-0IllIll4'I'l'1' l5l'll0lll Clunuips lnogldm' lfnlloln--Y l'l4'4lg4's --'lleauly for .Mali 7 , . up .-Q' Qlnjfl to Riglitj: l runl Raw--WailkolT, 'l'inslcy, Hoyle. Middle lfnw---Swanson., Gallagher, Carlson, lVleCollum. lfuclc lfow--- Geffinger, Kegel, Grillilh, Brooks, llarpcr. TA DELTA KAPPA ,gn 0I I1'H1I'1RS .Y Lfzlfffigb Aly 'Ab' Qhlf. . vsp, ,ff .5 ga .. l nnn 'l'. 'I'lNsl.m', Ju. , l'resi:Ienl ,,.'-'lQjf2,,a,JlMl,,' Wll.l.lA M xVAl'l'KOI l-' 'l'reusurvr .. . 1 w WS? Al. l,l'1N'I' H1-1' l'rvsi1lf-nl EW' A Ifimwk Bovm-1 ,Secretary www? Aw F ' ' 'Dr -ffl. - vli? ' V.. . ' - f .f,4'5 ,tml 'GEF-i3.', . ' V ' ffibgw 0l l lf,l'.lih .. .35 I-1' . Lyiwgqwlefh f 1 ww 1 :N E. . -:ave ' .. .. f 7 ' 'f ui' ' ,jlcaw ' ln the fall ol' l923. ten young men attending North- western University School ol' Commerce, on Lake Street, conceived llle need ol' another fraternity on the Chicago Campus. 'l'he l'raternity was organized on Decemher ZZ, W23, under the name Phi Sigma Chi. A charter was granted on .lanuary 9, l92fl1. On lleceniher lil, l926, Phi Sigma Chi joined the national fraternity ol' 'l'au llelta Kappa, as the lieta Chapter. Alpha Chapter was founded on Novemher 2fl-, l9l5 at the University ol' l,CllllSj'lV21lllLl. Activities and social events have heen reduced greatlv hv the loss ol' active memhers to the armed forces' ol: the country. llowever, the annual goll' outing was held at St. Andrews Coll' Cluh. On various weekends throughout the summer, trips to Saugatuck, Nliehigang Indiana Dunes, and the Mississippi Pal- isades were taken hy memhers and their guests. 'l.'he Annual Founders Day hanquet, well attended hy hoth Alumni and active memhers, was held at Nlartinis Restaurant. ln the lntra-lVlural Athletic program, the fraternity captured the championship ol' League ll.l. in 'l'ouch l oothall. lioth the singles and douhlcs champion- ship in the ljlllg-POIIU' schedule lor Commerce lra- D ternltics were also won hy the lraternlty. l'asl I'r4-sidenls ofActiveChapler 'l'oueh l oolhall Commcrcc Champs Sl, Anilmwg Gull' Outing 342 PICA ARHO hell Io Right: l irsL Row-Nlarovilz,l'ollyea,Gol4l,l rie1lman, Shapiro. Semin! Row---'lVlills, Shrago, Ilvek, l ranman Herman . , . Lori-'lclzlcns :?v klkf.'vf.f',i , iff , lJI.0Yll ll. S'rnAusz . . . Camp Regent 'Z 1' DAVID I'ol,l.vnA Kl'1'Ill'l'1lflIIl' Seul is M ' 1 Ama: -l :Env :if llow,mn S. Conn f:lIlIlI!'l'lIlll' of lhe l'I.w-liequer i lfivfgil I 4:33 A. l,0NAl.ll SIIIKAGO lx'eeper of the lflirnuir-les , ' '-T35i?7i1' i'fi m-'itiiilufzf .I EIKUMIC Nlfmovrrz . . fiuural 'i'f f1v Un Mareh 22, IQ4-2, Psi Gamma Rho eelehralezl lhe 22ml anniversary ol' ils foumling al. lhe Annual Dinner Dance, which in amlllilion lo eoni- memoraling ils eslahlishmenl. also honored lhe fralers in lhe Armell Services, for we have found lhal lrue lo lhe lraclilion ol' Norlhweslern men, l'si Gamma Rho members have spread lo lhe four eorners ol' lhe glohe. .laek llerman, soeial ehairman. eapahly hanlllell lhe various affairs given lhrongh lhe year. 'l'he fralers spenl lheir weekends and vaealion periods al lhe summer eollage in Nliehigan Cily. lmliana. gol hay down their neeks al lhe 'l'hanksgiving llayrifle, ancl elimaxeil lhe soeial ealenular al lhe New Year's lCve Parly. lflxlra eurrieular aelivilies pul a well liked lml heavy llemaml on lhe l'ralernil,y s linle. 'l'he Commeree Chill saw Lloyd Slrausz as Treasurer. and l'larl Mills a llireelor. Sllllllllll Council aelivilies elaimexl llavill Pollyea and .lerry Nlarovilz. Sam Shapiro was lhe liery heasl ol' lhe Nlenorah Soeiely, assislecl on various oeeasions hy llnrl l ranman and Lionel llvek. Class olliees elaimell llowarll Cold and llnrl l rauman as 'l'reasurei' and Viee Presillenl. respeelively, in lhe l reshman Class. while W Lloyd Slrausz was Senior Class Seerelary. llespile lhe iliflienll limes ol' lhe pas! year which saw .laek Sain. eleeleal N1 lo presisle over lhe fralernily, ealleil lo Lalifornia, lhe lnelnhers have elung logelher more lenaeiously lhan ever helore, flecliealefl lo lhe ohjeelive ol' keeping lhe l'ralernal spark ililillll0 '00lIlC whal may. If ,.-, ,.Y'. ' 'l'np-- Slrong Man Slnll' llllalallef-' Relaxing llll0lll llllll0N'1'.1'Il Capers 343 HICAGO CA US SSOCIATIO Lrjt to Right: Front Row-Spree, Dyker, Thomson, ,l., llossctti, Buck Row-Alexander, lliltncr, lVlcArtllur, Fallon. OFFICERS President , . . .lamcs D. Thomson lst Vice-President . Edwin Spree 2nd Vice-President . . .loan Dyker Treasurer . . . . Albert Rossetti Corresponding Secretary . . Edythmue llcntschcl Recording Secretary . . Edith Schultze llistorian .,..... I ....... William Yonan BOARD OF lllliliC'l'0llS include the above plus lrene Gaw, Richard Wclsll, Mfargaret McArthur, Hugh Alexander, Waller Fallon, and Christine llitlner. For thirteen years the Chicago Campus Association has been the sole organization for men and women representing all of the schools making up the Chi- cago Campus. Its purpose has been 'to foster closer affiliations between all students of Chicago Campus. To accomplish this end it has given for its members, of which there are over nine hundred, a very diversified program of entertainment. Included in this program are such affairs as the Winter Formal, the lloliday and Spring Informals, the annual Theatre Party, and that gala N event ofthe year, the Jamboree. The 344 popularity ol' these events has resulted in a steadily increased membership, so that now the Chicago Cam- pus Association is 'the largest single organization on the Chicago Campus. On the facing page are the pictures of the C. C. A. Beauty Queens, Miss Martha Carseth, and her 'two Maids ol' llonor: ' Miss Toni .Banks and Miss Eleanor Leonard. Pictures taken at the C. C. A. Winter Formal at which event the Queen and her court were selected by 'the prominent photographic personalities are shown on page 331. MISS MMi'l'llA l.MihI',l ll W . C . 854077 OVEN MI?-5 IUNI BANKS AND N I'-KN l.l'I1 DN A Left tu Right: , l'lllll Row!-lfigan, lVlclVlahon, Belkofer, lieonard, llehr, llennehy, Johnson, Olsen. . . Serum! Raw-Goodmzm., Johnson, Barenhrugge, Carlstead, Palmer., Kurz, Rodger, Campbell, Olsen- 'l'lm'4l lfuw4Nordlie, Slreil, Nordhe, Swanson, Comhe, Nordhe, Sehalm, llenshaw, Pederson. CHI DELTA ALPH fn.: pfif, U 11:- sell .-1 1 'Q wr is ol- It It It n 0l l lCl'lRS 1 ig . Aul.lN lhfzun . . l'fffSi'f0lll ' ' 5: If ,, .. J A N ,yr Semi A M M I 'iw--l'resi1IonL VY-my ,A , t' II S mmm. L25 A f 'V JANE I ACONAIID . Sem-vlury 114531. - ' ---gg, A ' Mfuiv Ames Ilrzwrvmn' 'l'reusu,rm' 5' l ,Q :N ,K x'J ,, , ut ., J ' ' f f K ,MX i ' ,E 'it , 131. +P.-, .,1a IIIENEKLAW . 'l'o promote high scholarship, to add to that line .s fu. .su ' proeess ol' eharaeter building the intangible quality of l'riendship and sisterhood--W-with these ideals al, heart Chi Delta Alpha was founded by live girls in the School ol' Commerce at Northwestern University on ,lune fl, l920, under a stale eharter. ',l'hrough the intervening years the sorority has inereased its aetive membership from five to forty-live. 'l'here are now three alumni ehapters in existence. Under the guidanee ol' President llehr, Chi Delta Alpha has eondueted this year one ol' its most sue- eesslul years. ln addition to house parties and rush- ing teas at their modernistie apartment at 72 liast. l'ilm Street, the soeial program ineluded a summer week-end at Williams Hay, Wiseonsing the traditional Thanksgiving l'ive dinner danee, this year held at Nledinah Cluhg a mixer eaeh semester on Friday nights . I 'ledge Captain, at Thorne aml Abbott llallsg an open house and tea dance at the ,Lake Shore Club on January 30 for all organizations and friends on Chieago Campus, ably handled bv Doris Swanson and Mary .lo lVlelVlahong initiation 'dinner at the Yar llestaurantg .l ounders' Day banquetg and a spring formal. Prominent Chi Dells on the eampus are lrene Caw, lirsl, viee president. ol' the l.ydiansg lflorenee .lohnson and ,Lillian Wyatt, ,Lydian board memhersg l'iileen Goodman, assoeiate editor ol' the IQ43 Syllahusg and Mildred Olsen and Mary Aliee llennehy, fresh- men student eouneil representatives. Chi Dells brought, home the trophy in the tieket. selling eontest. for the C. C. A. .lamboree on Nlareh 28, and won honorable mention at Varsity Night among skits given by various sororilies. ' ff Q2 'rf - 5, f1li.:lE.4. if A af- ?l '1 ? 1' :' ' Y 'll A...:.,t.,,.,.,, ', 'l'he Nordlie Sisters A Summertime l un Chi Dell. 'l'rio 340 EP ILO ETA PHI Left to Right: l ront Rmvf-Bacon, Moulton, Lies, Caney, 0 Connor Serum! R010-'lViCAl'llllll', liundau, Benson, Verbeck, Berthold, Brush Third Row-Joliunson, lirickson, Jolmson, Pctkus, Maschka, Wt is-x ,V OFFICERS AMY! 7.535 fzsw FY' iw lll+:l,l4:N Luis. . President U I ' ' 4 iv H Lf' ft' -- Y. . f',' r' l,t ,511 PIIYLLIS MoUl,'roN . . Vure-l'resulen1 10 52' 1 A Jimi llf.t'v. - .. LUIS BACON . Corres mmlm I Secrelur I A GQ 'I' 'J nlmziw ,I .5 Q l fa ,y .. ...H f iff, , , , Wzilillifl bgq g yiti 5,5 ' .If nANcl5s O'CoNNon . Recorflmg Secretary -Mm ! my-1,.,,,f t,LoluulNn :ANIu1 . lreusurer . -,,.- .,4.N. 5-hkfg xlaviy . Alpha Chapterzof ltipsilon Fla Phi is a national professional commerce and journalism sorority. lt. was founded at Nort.hwesl.ern Universitv, Chicago Campus, May 3, 1927. The sorority house is located at 67 Fast Cedar Street. Fpsies active on the campus include Alice Johanson, Second Vice- President, and Lois liswin, board melnber of the Lydians. lfidith Schultz, Recording Secretary, and Margaret. lVlcArthnr, Class lin Director of the C. C. A. .Lois ,llacon and Frances 0'Connor, Student, Council members, ' 9 ' Y H 0 and llorothv Vlfellman, Secretary, ol the Sophomore Class. lhtlllll liandau is a staff member of the Daily Northwestern. ,lupsilon ltita .Phi sponsors three professional meetings each semester: guest speakers are men and women prominent, m the business world. Mrs. Uudrun Aleock, woman's editor ol the Chicago Sun. is an honorary mem- ber of the sorority. At. the beginning of the school year l'ipsilon ltita Phi opens its social season with an Open llouse. ln the .lall the l'iIJSlCS give a subscription ' V1 dance and a bridge party and fasluon show. lwo mixers are held each year-v -'A' one in the fall and one in the spring, and at Christmas time the annual Christmas formal. ltiaeh February and .lune lormal dinner dances are given in honor of the new initiates, and caeh October and lVlareh a breakfast or luncheon is given for the new pledges. ln April the pledges conduct. a formal at the house. 'l'op lo lfutlnm- ,Pleasurenlrle Antiei nation Frances Dog Ptlliilllllgu Stairway of Smiles PHI CHI THETA theft tu lfiglilj l runI Row--'NatIley, Cramhort, Wimmer, Prage, Cuthal, Weiekmann. llflirlrllc Row-Snow, Rennman, Nlacku, Zachary, Augustine. Lust Row--llalasa, llruehas., Bergman, llahel, Persehke, Kraynick. Q rp Q UI l lCl'IRS C'-Tiflfifl OFlf'ICI'1RS .L U. lVlAlI'l'IlA Nlftcku . Presuleut ISIQRNADINI41 Alltlllt-VI'lNl'1 Cnrrespumling , . . ' Secretur' Vi-1s'r,t RINNM.-KN ltr-e-l'i'vsuler1t EEK y , , , , ' .- 'f ALMA ZACIIAIKY Rea-nrzling Secretary l'iS'l'l'1I,I.Ii SNow . lreusiwer' Q 9 ' - - NI AIKGAIIWI' l'nAcn , llismriun Q 1-a ,loam Ilitziummw . Social Clmirnuut ,llIl.lA llAl.As,x lhililirity Cliuirnmn l,'hi Chi Theta Sorority, organized in New York City on June lo, l92fl, is a national sorority with twenty-l'our chapters and is a memher fraternity ol' the Women's l'anhellenic Association. lts purpose is to promote the cause ol' higher business education and training for all women, to foster high ideals for women in business careers, and to encourage l'raternity and cooperation among women preparing for such careers. lt is a professional women's organization, meeting monthly, often in the homes ol' dil'l'erent members. The ollicial organ, entitled The Iris , is issued quarterly and contains interesting articles contrihuted hy the various chapters. Delta Chapter is rated highest. scholastically ol' all the sororities on the Chicago Campus, so that's achieve- ment with a capital Included in Delta Chapter's social activities .lor last fall were a deliglltlul outdoor steak fry and corn roast in Wing Park near ltilgin, lllinoisg and, a hike at Turkey Ruin, Indiana. A pledge luncheon was held last l'aIl in the Chicago Athletic Cluhg this Spring, however. it was held in the Lantern ,Room ol' the Drake llotel. l.ast ,November l2t,h Delta chorincs participated in Varsity Nightw, presenting a dancing skit entitled We Stand United , which consisted ol' dances repre- sentative ol' present allied nations. Ruth lVlary Kettler and lVlary lVlelnt,yre gave an linglish folk dance, uA7n! 348 ,lulia llalasa and Alice Olhausen, Russian dance, Myrtle .l.'erschke and ltistelle Snow, Chinese llower danceg Nlary Wattley and llclen lVlcClure, ,La Congag lVlartha lVlacku and Josephine Kraynick, American jitterhug dance. l or a finale, the entire group jitter- hugged onto the stage to the tune ol' Yankee Doodle, formed a chain, and LaCongaed off the stage. Christmas l'est.ivit,ies were held in thc lovely hlue and white Lauritz ,lVlelchoir room olf the Kungsholm Restaurant. All this spring active memhers and pledges have heen getting together each Friday' evening at a Loop dancing school where they were taught the intricacies ol' the rhumha. Not only do they get needed exercise Cin most casesj, hut also practical knowledge ol' the fascinating rhumha dance patterns. The Spring Iiush Tea was held in the Lake Shore Cluhg and, l ounder's Day celehration took place in the lierwyn Room ol' the ltidgewater Reach llot.el. Anxious to do their share for defense, the girls at the present time spend one evening each week doing social work in the USU in addition to corresponding with lonely Yanks. ltiarly in April, eighteen Phi Chi Thetas at.tended the lnter-Sorority Tea 'Dance at the LaSalle llotel, each with a lVlidshipman for an escort. So, DICLTA CIIAPTICR IS ALI, DUT TD lllCl',l' WIN Tllltl WAR FOR AMICRICA! Left to Knight: l runt flew-l.epnard,wllwyer, Colwell? Bowgman, Victor. Sea-mul Rnu'-Y-Cody, Nvood. Seiler. llukuncn. Farrell. 'l'l1irfl Rnw+-Nllttell, McAllister, IVllltell, Grader, lwlzpatrlck, lnndwall, Wagner. PHI GA MA NU .gn '- 'fc - . - - in-15-. - ', fA', .4. , X , N 0l l lC.I'.Rb flggvtf, nhl: 4 of Ola l.'lq.I.Alg5, . VVV I V , IJono'ruv C0l.Wl4Il.l. . . Presulent SLAAJMM' lW,tlu:l11 BUWMAN - R,,l.0,.1ling Sl,!,,.1,m,.v Q ,W - 'iHfl :p-i., - I'.onu,uNr: DWYICII . . l'i1-e-Presiflent -iftigti. 'fuift:1..1!.i4..l R lv,-H K,.,MN,,,.z 7,1 v limi. wg rc usurn v - fv vt-4,1 - 1 ' . fillACl'I IJ. Roulfzlws, t,nrrespmuImg hee:-elnry egfgfgxggr' ,a4'gv,- IKYRA llrrz 9,-,-il,,. Pt' - - . ,Z ' 51z:f1',f.'Tl2 ' t,fsg?inq,, . .,,,. .A W ..,. A ,I faa1.T+f.-f.fiL,gtffQPTli?L During the l9ll-I-42 school year, Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, National Professional Panhellenic Sorority, founded February l7, l924l, on Chicago Campus, under the leadership of 'Dorothy' Caldwell. gave to its members and pledges one of the most, active and interesting years of any of the seventeen that preceded it on the Chicago Campus of .North- western University. ln the fall the girls produced a skit under the direc- tion of Kyra .llitz which won for them the highly coveted Varsity Night. Cup. There was a long round of successful professional nights, mixers, open houses, dances and other parties. ,lileanor Leonard, President of the Lydians, was runner up to the Chicago Campus Queen and Marge Bowman was Maid of llonor to the Syllabus Uueen. .liuth Kemnitz was Treasurer and liloise Kuhn a tll.l'0Cl0l' of The Lydians. ,lohn Dylwl. was Swond Vice-President and l'Idytlnnae llentschel, secretarv of the Chicago Campus Association, while Kav llitz 'was Sophomore member and Lorraine Dwver' lfreshman member of the Student Council. i ' Ylnvaddition, Phi Gamma Nu received the Delta Mu Delta award .lor composite group scholarship. lor the second time in three years. These are but a few of the things that have helped to make the ,sorority stand out in the campus life this year, all the years preceding this, and which, no doubt, will continue to do so for lnanv vears to come. l 'l'0,mi,4 ffiynqy Before the Gallop Luke Lawn-A-A Fine Place to Rest and Gossip 349 BBOTT H LL Completed in the full of l9fl0 and originally designed to become the exclusive home of pro- fessional students, Abbott llall is now cooperating with the University policy by contributing its share for the duration. During the past, year seven fraternities have made their home in the llallg as well as open dormitory residents and four hundred midship- men. The fraternities occupying space in the building are: Alpha Kappa Psi CCommereeD, Delta Sigma Delta Qllentalj, Nu Sigma Nu flVledicalj, Phi lieta Pi flVl'edicalD, Phi Chi flVled- Cicalj, Psi Omega QDentalj and Xi Psi Phi CDentalj. The Law School was represented by occupants of l.wo complete floors. Facilities of the building, an eighteen story structure, probably the only student dormitory of its kind in the entire country, include dining I l i milling, L. lu 11245. liefluult., Athletic llireetorg An ltlnlraneeofllislineliou Al3liU'l l' lil'lSllJl'lNCl'i CUUNCHA W. liunlain, Managerg II. Usueh, llousekeeper. I I , Iran, wlerl, hell-Nl. l indlc , llin. Rm. Supervisor: IC. 5f I1l l U1- U' R-lgllllffy, lllll0l', llY v Lui' lfroellling, llesk filerzg ll. Vlfesley, llesk Clerk: , Mcycr. G. Pastor, Ass't, Mgr., und llousing lVlgr.g ,lean Rear CL. to RJ-Alhini, 'l'aylor, Grillllh, Stewart, llin. lim. Mgr.g C. Simmerman, Bookstore Mgr.: M. Parks, Asst. llin. lim. lVlgr.g Inez llough, Adm. See. 350 4 rooms, lounges, library, University Bookstore, Student Finance Ollice, Cashier and Athletic De- partment. A barber shop antl valet shop are maintained for use by students. 'llhe Athletic facilities available consist of four bowling alleys, two squash courts, an exercise room with equipment for inelivitlual workouts. table tennis room, shower rooln and locker room. The oflice of Director of Athletics for Chicago Campus is locatetl on the lower level of Abbott llall. Over 32,000 students availeil themselves of the athletic facilities during the past year. liesitlents ofAbbott l lall tlcsiring to do so,can use the beach across Lake Shore lJl'lVC,illlll adjoining the builcling to the west is ample free parking space for resialent and non-resirlent Northwest- ern University students. ln many respects Abbott. llall fills a nectl for social life on the tlowntown or Chicago Campus as many of the professional organizations holtl parties, smokers and mlances there throughout the school year. .lt is a favorite meeting place for evening school stutlents before or after their classes, and tlailygcluring the noon hour especially, t.l1e dining rooms, lounges and lower floor facil- ities are usetl by Dental, Law anal lVle1lical Sttl- xlents, faculty members and miilshipmen. 'I 'up In lfotmm- A Typical Room 'l'hc Nlain Lounge 'l'he Book Store f y - IIN' Hnwlmli Mlflyf' lm of tht l,lIlIll Rooms Cll,uu.r:s Flmmmw, Domi The Dental School has endeavored to meet the un- usual demands of a war time program which requires that the training of dentists not only be maintained but accelerated because of the imminent shortage of man power in this important health service. At the same time, the requirements of the military forces have made it necessary to give leave of absence to seventeen members of the faculty who are rendering valuable service to the nation in the armed forces. sf l Ks N ,- Xxiv , I-I DEN A CHOOL fi., - i , pc 'Q V ' '3-f wi f ,l-ff . , Q M ylll q r , The line spirit of the Senior Class and the faculty of the Dental School and their mutual confidence and respect have made possible a satisfactory year of denlfal education under trying conditions. This Senior Class, which has maintained a level head and a stout heart during their final year of preparation for service in the Dental Corps of the armed forces, will most certainly be a credit to Northwestern University when they enter that sphere of larger responsibilities. an-, 3 x lin. IC. Sw,xNsoN Dias. BI,AcKwEl.l. and RoMNEs DR, G, R, IJUNDQUIST 352 The first dental school in the world was founded in 1839. About fifty years later, in fl887, the Uni- versity Dental College was founded in Chicago and in l892 this was re-organized and became a part ol' Northwestern University. ln the next decade two other dental schools were absorlied and a leading figure in Dentistry, C. V. lilaek, became the Dean. The School was founded and has heen maintained on the basis ol' University standards in education and with a progressive program ol' scientific research. ln l926 the Sehool moved to the present loeation, in a fine building shared with 'the Medical School which was designed and equipped for medical and dental teaching. During its entire existence the faculty has included many of' the most. prominent scientific men ol' the middle west. and has established a national and international reputation. Alumni are practicing in every slate and in practically every ,foreign country. I Ur. ll. .l. Noyes Dr. .l. Schumaker W 'Surf Dr. H. W. Covalt Swanie Dr. L. D. Sayre Dr. R. O. Schlosser SENIOR COMMISSION Henry, Ezell, Weiss. Bunker This W0n't Hurt Nora fa .3 ANDERSON, .Iolm A. Chicago, Illinois DENTAL ICR BAnNm'1', iVlm.vlN Chicago, Illinois BAUM, K um' Germany Alpha Omega BUNIQHQ, IJOIH' Nl I IIIHLIJOII C ily Kansa-5 Ili lla Sigma D1 lla CAMl'nm,r,, 'I'noMA Walla Walla, Was Xi P-ii Phi APPICI., I'r:'rEn W. Cheyenne, Wyoming Ilella Sigma Della AnMs'rnoN4: ,'l'noMAs Il. Slullgaril., Arkansas Della Sigma Ilella Hmumsu, .lumlxs M. Chicago, Illinois Alpha Omega BAR-luofx, AI4IHCIK'I'O CoIomInia,SoulIl America omwa , 1 NN lulncy I'IoruI..i I Bnovmwr low, WM fnorgr lown, S C arollna Xl 'sl I BYRNES ,IOIIN J. Iillsllelel IVILlHHLlCIlllH1,l,lH Psi Omega SM. Iiinglon I AIIAI MAN, NANIAN II In COLl+1MAN,.IACK I.. Ilolrarl, Oklahoma Xi Psi Phi Iheliwooil, W Virginia I si Omc ga fAll.ll', Vim mi I Ievalaml, Olno Psi Omega flAll'l'l'1Il, 'l'nl+:onoluf: I . Petersburg, Illinois Ilella Sigma Della Lox, ll. Iioi.if,ns Birmingham, Alabama Xi Psi Pln .,u.',Y, ,i ,. Hrulgeporl, Connecticut 9 4 DICKENSON, JAMES B. Ashland, Kentucky Delta Sigma Delta Peoria, Illinois Psi Omega 5 Fox, Amax Springfield, Massa GII,I3EIlT, Anrnun . 5' Psi Omega GUNTER, DAVE C. ,Della gigma Delta ,Della Sigma Delta IJESSART, PAUL C. Chica o, Illinois Iii Psi Phi E Murfr CURTIS L. WvlI.I.lAM EVANS, Rolmnl' II. ZIQLI., KENNETH P. cesboro, Tennessee ,Xi Psi Phi Dixon, Illinois Psi Omega G IDOERING, WALTPIR B. Goodrich, North Dakota FUNK, MAIKCUS C. Salt Lake City, Utah ALvIN,1IIAuoI.n L. Chicago, Illinois Alp Ia Omega GUNDERSON, ARTIIUR E. Dickinson, North Dakota cllusetls GILMQIIE, IIIIIOMAS E. Chicago, Illinois HAI! PER, WILLIAM M. Trinidad, Colorado II. Flushin New York GUSTAVSON, IIEIuII-nm' C. Chicago, Illinois .Psi Omega Xi Psi Phi IIECIIT, RUDOLPII Gaffne , South Carolina HARVEY, ScoT'r B. Clearlake Ili-fhlands, California Delta Sigma Delta lIAIx'rI.EY, G. NI4:I.soN East Chicago, Indiana Wilmette, Illinois IIELIHNG, I,lssl.lr: J. D I I L Sl l orl Worlh, 'l'cxus-s Psi Omega IIENIW, Roimlvr D. llclroil, Nlicliigun Psi Omega IIOLMAN, linwmm S. lshpcming, Michigan 'lu IH'liI lillllqrlllg, MILllIgdll llouok, Rol.ANn V. Vinclunxl, New ,lcrscy I,l'll Omega JAGAN, Lnicnni B. British Guiana., So. AIIIOFICII Iwuuc loim I. Lolvllli WllHllIIlgllDll .Minn-:'r'r, C. COIIDICLL Mesa, Arozonu Psi Omega KALK, JAMES Il. Sll47lD0ygllfl, Wiscrrnsiii llcllu Sigma Della ,lom:laNslcN, f,VE li Acme, Wisconi-un KIIICDRUO, I,AwlmNclc G. Chicago, Illinois KllllulH',L, Ihumuo Sun ,lor-xc, floslu liicu KoLLAn, .lonN A., Jn. Chicago, Illinois Psi Omogu Llfwl'-1, luorvms If Ynnklon, South Ilukolu Xi Pr-si Phi 36 MAYNES, WARM-.N R. Miildlclon Mui-vsuclliiuclln LOS!-QMAN, CIIIIOHD K Chicago, Illinois Xi Psi .Phi Mlm-ls, l'.l.MUs lu. Antioch, fidlllillflllii MIl.l.Ell, SEYMOUR l'. Chicago, Illinois Alpha Omega 9 O Nonwoon, l,.vLi+: A. Milnor, North Dakota NEAL, Tnonms W. W llnntlngton, West, Virginia 1 .l'l1:'l'n..u'1'ls, liolmlrl' B. Chicago, Illinois Della Sigma Della MIYAKAYVA, Susumu Kauai, llawaii I',t'r'1'1sii,u.I., llAuol.n B., Ja. Jacksonville, l lori1la Delta Sigma Della Ihtoo., l n,xNk A. Chicago, Illinois Psi Omega Oaslmslza, Ihvmorvn G. Chicago, Illinois Della Sigma Della liAnlf:l.o, liv,uus'l'o A. Brazil, South America Rvnunao, Gos'rA llarnosantl, Sweden PIEIICIC, l.llllWELT. C. Vickshnrg. Mississippi flQAS'l' YICARJ . Rum, S'l'ANl.l'IY W. lVlcClnsky, North Dakota SnAnm.n, Lnovn G. Forrest, .Illinois Xi Psi Phi Rum, ICMII. I . Nlcfilnsky, North Dakota Sclnzoifzm-za, Iiolxlfzm' R. Waterville, Washington STRAYER, Romfzwr C. Buchanan, Michigan Psi Omega SARGENT, DONALD K. Kalamazoo, Michigan Della Sigma Della Svaout., FRANK W. Brockton, Massacllllsetls Xi Psi Phi Sims, llucn A. Tulsa, Oklahoma DE TAL S IDR VAl.l.NlllNA!-1, wAI.Il.Il I,. flllllfilgll, Illinois WIAIHC, llmnzv I . Ure-gun, Illinois I Y Sunln IIIIIIIIIIQLU, Illllllllllllilll IIPIDIIIIIIIE VI unnuums, Nlfllllllh J. Sul! l,uIwf1ilv,lll,uln Wow W1KYNI'1 S. Hanlon, Ulnu hun. I,. Wlclss f.lm,.ngo, IIIIIIUII1 Alpha Unlcgal Yuums, 'I'nrm,xs lx. I'lll1Iic0ll, Nvw York Znl,l.n, I'l'1'l'I'lII W. fllllliilgtb, Illinois I'Iu: Ilurrirfs and Kvllnggs Hyun, Lynch und 'I'orrusrm 'I'Iu: Giclurs and lllc Gruvcrs I v- F 358 'l'In: I'I1ll'lll4'Y' 'I'uiIs Upon XVi4I1-r I'l1::le-uw High! ruur und Llns pun gran-up TUDE T C UNCIL The Student Council in theZDental School is made up of one representa- tive and the chairman from each class commission. Since each class com- mission represents the four :fraternities and the independent students within each class, the council provides an opportunity for any organization or class to be heard. Meetings are held once each month at which time any situations involving the Welfare of the students are discussed. Back Row-Left to Ri lit-Mercier, C lm lell, Eu ll, Put B k fPresidentD, BIIHCTI CSecretaryQ. I In le LL 0, lm cr, Wise Front Row: Left tu Right-Flick, lCrstling,Gruver, CFucnlty Adviserj, llenneffcg Yarmey. ' D I TERFR TER ITY UNCIL Interfraternity Council is composed of the president and social chairman from each of the four fraternities in the den tal school. The Interfra ternity Council considers its main function that of promoting more harmonious fraternity relations. One of the ac- tivities sclected to promote good will has been the inter-fraternity Dinner- Dance. This year it was held at the Medinah Club February 6tl1 and was attended by 100 couples. Besides this social function, the Council arranges and directs the activities of fraternity rush week, BaclbliififLfff..fi'.l'fi'ii3TMi'lc '1 l'cY, CNW Cltwllly Adviscrn, Ewell. Front Row-Left to Right-Curtis, fl'residcnlQ, llurper, Curje, Burrush. 359 6 , ,...-mem! 1 9 'I I ... ,...,, , M .. QQ ' 15, 1 sf? 3 1 ' x f Aim I .-4? 3-if 4 if 4 s . :lb Wg 5 Jil in ' O V4 x Mig if !. nf, ,, ww, 1 X il, x,. 1, X ' M536 . uk X , x . ff wg XR V 2 Q .,f ' U mad J ? wm,Q:x,,L A l I J s N 'n , W iw nl WWWAQM P 'of 'J n 'Ii Y N' a 1 .5.1 X 'gm 's , is u wh , 4 3 , 'x '-fat? 1 x 'Rx' 1 1 yffynt xl Q. , ' 7' lb ,fl ,,--Wal. 5 N Kenneth E. Olson, Dean. The Medill School of Journalism was established in February, 'l92l, and named for ,loseph Medill, Civil War editor ol' the Chicago Tribune. The Tribune aided in the financing of the school. The school's growth has been steady and its course offerings varied, until today it offers specialized train- ing in all branches of journalism, preparing students for work on both the news and business sides of news- papers, for magazine writing, editing and management, for teaching, and for work in radio and in the writing of fiction. 'l'he school rates as one ol' the leading Class A schools of journalism in the United States. Located in the second largest publishing center in the country, it is able to bring its students into first-hand contact with all phases ol' journalistic work. 362 EDILL CHOOL OF IOU NALISM yi? ' fi of Q 2424 f' -Q . Q 'Aw , -'fi?4 7, Y I JZ f ff Therelare ,two phases of its educational activity. .l ull timeqstudents working for either the Master of Science degree or Bachelor of Science degree in Journal- ism, live and do most of their work in Evanston, although many attend some classes also on the Chicago campus. The Evening Division of the school in Wieboldt flflall attracts many students employed in Chicago during the day. Many come for specialized training that will aid tl1em in their work, although many continue evening study to work for a degree. In addition to the two journalism degrees, livening Division students can combine journalism and Uni- versity College courses in a program leading to a Bachelor of Philosophy degree in 'University College. aily Northwestern onthe h i c a g o c a m p u ROOM 303, WIEBOLDT HALL SUPERIOR IS69 I'- Y Bari: Row-Carscth, Wood, Friedman. Nlitlrlle Row-Panama, Portman, Lazerson. Front Row-Engelman, llogue. STAFF . . . . lfclilnr RICHARD Woon . IIEIKHERT PANAMA Sports lfjlllillll' mul Assistant Hclitur BENNIE GAVZER . News mul l ca1u,rc lfrlilar . . . Desk lfrlilor IIUGII ENG ELMAN JIERI WVISBROD . Desk lfrlitnr For 'typical newspaper oliice atmosphere, all one had to do was step 'through 'the door ol' 'the office ol' the Daily , Under 'the able leadership ol' Dick Wood, the third floor nerve centeru in Wieboldt llall, was always the scene of a busy, noisy yet eflicicnt news gathering organization. With typewriters clicking away, the telephone either ringing for attention or in use, and reporters coming or going, it was awonderto the casual observer how the staff was able to carry on to produce the excellent rc- sults attained, until he remembered that noise and bustle seem to be the vitamins --the shot in the R IC PORT IGRS ldnrru RANDAU, NIIARION 'FI'rcu, Amar-1 WFIIOMAS, ELEANOR l'on'rMAN, DON TAIIL, Noam RACIILIN, RUTH RANDAU, ANN ScuoLcow, lIr:Llf:N llocua, Smmoun Sm-:nMAN, JACK CAMPBELI., QIEANNE CHLLNICEK, PAULINLL llUs'rEn, JANE IIICKSON, MORA XVAIILGREN, l'A'r l,ISSE'l l'E, M Au'ruA CAnsa'ru, 'WILLIAM IIENNINGS, FLORENCE FRIEDMAN. COLUMNISTS: MAa1oN l'.AzmzsoN, Haan PANAMA, Baimla GAvzEn, Noam RACIILIN. armw--the tonit:,' lliatncwspapcr men and women thrive on. To keep them posted about Chicago Campus person- alities, coming social, athletic and educational programs, and all the other items,' occasioned by student life at a great university, the busy young men and women attending evening classes and 'thc equally busy Den- tal, Law and Meditzal students depended on the Daily,' for accurate and timely service. liditor Dick Wood thanks his staff for their staunch support and many hours in the line of duty serv- ing Northwestern students and faculty. 363 V LAW SCHUOL LEON GREEN, Dean The School of Law, founded in l859 by Thomas lloyne, had llenry .llooth as its first Dean. In 1873, as a Union College of Law, it came under the joint control of Northwestern University and the old Uni- versity of Chicago. It became the Northwestern University School of Law in 1891 and as such continued to expand but did not have a permanent abode until l,926. Then, after seven decades of transiency, it entered a building of its own. Chiefly 'through the generous gifts of Mrs. Levy Mayer, Mrs. llortense Mayer Hirsch, and the late lilbert ll. Gary, a fraternal and scholarly center for intellectual pursuits was per- manently established in the heart of a great and evergrowing metropolis. This school, overlooking the lake, has well preserved all the traditions and spirit .xkl vw . fl Wt: ' j 'T ha fi X 4 i lllll Y il ' f. , ff .,'. jj , W wig: , w' re- of the ,lnns of Court-the one-time university of the legal profession. ,lslere have been gathered able teach- ers, experienced lawyers, and distinguished scholars. Colonel John Wigmo1'e is Dean Emeritus. Through service in the School's legal clinics and by writing for its three legal periodicals, the students gain much practical experience and at the same time make a worthy contribution 'to the profession. Par- ticipation in the activities of the Junior .Bar Associa- tion, the all-student professional organization, and membership in the professional 'fraternities fosters a warm comradeship among the men. To those who measure up to its high standards, Coif, the honorary scholastic fraternity, offers its coveted key. 364 lunlrance to Law Building.. H10 lluw .lJllll'1ll'y. EDIC SCHOOL it at .Jlllr lbw- ii ,filiff I ltlli 3 WF' T iii 1 'law ' l nt ' ,i T 'fi it lfv alt- lx P +l5 t lttl' Y-yi'i:.A I :i'. - , E lil' fllll l l y I-UM. , Originally organized in l859 the ,Medical Depart.- ment of the Lind University of Chicago-.Northwest- ern University Medical School actually became affili- ated with .Northwestern University in l.869. The Medical School was the first American school to en- force a standard of preliminary education, to adopt longer annual courses ol' instruction and one ol' the first H8591 to install the graded curriculum. Today the 'Medical School occupies the first seven, and fourteenth through nineteentll floors, ol' the Nlontgomery Warfl Nlemorial Building. The latest addition to the expanding medical center on Chicago Campus is the Wesley Memorial llospital. This new general hospital, dedicated on ,November 30th, 1941, has a capacity of 525 beds. All members ol' the student body are commissioned .l. lioscor: lVlll.I.l'IIl, llean in either the Army or ,Navy 'Reserves as 2nd lieutenants or ensigns. This year's graduating class numbers one hundred and thirty-six, and all those physically quali- fied will enter actual service with either the Army or Navy Reserves as lst lieutenants and lieutenants Q-junior gradej after completing their interneship. The Medical School Faculty contributed 80 members to the Army and Navy Medical Corps. This includes the reactivation of General llospital l2-goriginally established during World War 1. .lly an accelerated educational program, medical students will be able to complete their courses in three years instead ol' 'thc usual four. This acceler- ation is accomplished by continuous attendance at classes with no summer vacations and is another Northwestern contribution to the War effort. l'hc Passavaul Memorial llospilal , The Montgomery W'ar4l The VH-slcy Memorial llospital Memorial Building 365 my Im ffm H fn WM! ,V , Ml-SS Rl c 1 5715480 00 FN AND MAIDS Ulf' I I ON UR MISS MARY JANlu BlnN'lZEN M155 MA RCARET BOWMAN UNIVER ITY GOI .I ,EGR l,lf'Unlt,m :lf elf l un N .Ai 5 ,,,,, W tell s . if is sl r l if N l Q9 5 ' L ll The University College began offering evening elasses in Liberal Arts, liducation, and Speech in the fall of 1928. This division of the University offers late afternoon and evening courses which serve, mainly, five groups ol' students: CID students interested in pursuing under- graduate work lo obtain a diploma or degreeg stu- dents interested, in pursuing graduate workg C35 students who wish an in-service training, some specific knowledge or skill to assist, 'them in their work, ffl-D students interested in securing the pre-professional preparation A. IIAMRIN, Dunn necessary for entering specialized fields: and Sttl- dents who do not necessarily plan lo obtain degrees, lint who are interested in an opportunity to satisfy their intellectual curiosity or to deepen their critical insight with regard to prohleins of a personal, social, or cultural nature. 'llhc University College attempts lo provide instruction on thc'University level in the late afternoon and evening for that growing group of persons who cannot afford the time to pursue such work in the day time. Lounge, 0th Floor XVard Bldg. ,lznlranec lo V5 ard Bldg. 367 X 1 Q., it 1 IC. G. NoIsLE Secretary JolIN J EFFRIES . President MAIKY JANE FRENCH, Treasurer UNIVER ITY COLLEGE SENIOR TlIe first meeting of the Senior Class of 'the Uni- versity College was called on November 27, 19411, by Director S. A. llamrin. At this meeting, we made the acquaintance of Miss Martha Smith, executive secretary of the University Collegeg Miss Eula N agler, registrarg and Dr. J. Monroe Hughes, acting clean of 'the School of Education. A non-partisan election-was held. John ll. Jeffries was unanimously elected President of the Senior Class, Elizabeth G. Noble, Secretary, Mary J. French, Treasurer, and Carmela M. Petrone, Social Chairman. Miss Petrone later resigned, at which time her committee members-Ross O. Beatty, Roy G. Lun- dahl, and Helen E. Noble, took over. An informal Christmas party in the Ward Building Clubroom preceded the holiday. It became bruited about that Class ,Pictures were in the making, :frantic last-minute postcards brought out one-fourth of our membership. Our next event was 'the Chicago Theater Party, followed by a snack at .l,lenrici's. On April 26, representatives of the Senior Class of 'the University College were invited to meet with those of the Commerce School. At this meeting- which was attended by the Evanston Class Presi- dent-plans were made for a Mixer, the occasion of the first of a series of all-Chicago-Campus-Seniors affairs. The encouragement of our sponsors and the co operation ofthe inter-Class coordinators have given the University College Senior Class that long-coveted feel- ing of oneness with Northwestern University. CANDIDATES EOR THE DEGREE, BACICLOR OF PHILOSOPHY EMRER1' ll. ALMCRANTZ MRS. MAIKJOIXIE BUEIILER MAIQY E. CAMPBELL GILBERT SEFTON FAUST RAYMOND 'LEE KAIIN JULIA LIBUSE KRIXEC EARL EDWIN LANGDON FRANCES AILEEN MARKS ALLEN EDGAR Ollll EDWIN SIIOUSE RISK IIELEN Ruscn Mus. REBECCA SCIIOENFELD BERNARD WAJNIIEIIG DAVID D. WEINSTEIN ELEANOR K. WILLIAMS 4- l 9 1 'l'op Raw: fillffl to Rightj-Krlmcc, Skulxikowx-Iki, Surdyk, Rebecca SCIl0CllfCIlI, Brown, ,lcwIvII, Rankin, NIIIIIP. Middle Row: QLrgft to RIIVIIIJ-I,2ll'IiCl', Miller, Jensen, RIIIIIII, Sclrcslu, LIIIIIIRIII, Huycl, Rowell. l'Il'0lIl Row: QLQII to RigIItQ-MNVcI'cII ,IIarsLuII, French, Jeffries, Noble, NVISC, Breyer. S . X If - . 1 , f I 1? vs. CANDIDATES FOR TIIIG DI+lGRIi,I1l, ,ISACIIICLOR OF SCIICNCIC IN EDUCATION AIIELA M. AIIAMEC VIIAZEL D. AIIAMSON .lG'I'IIEL R. ANDERSEN REINIIOI.Il ARKEIIAUER MIIS. 'IQS'I'IIER BEASLEY Ross O. BEATTY I5'I'II EL REIIGER PA UL Rovn ESTIIEII QI. BIlIA'l'Zl.EIK FLORENCE C. BIKEYER IKATIIERINE BRIGGS MRS. LOUISE I'. BROWN MRS. RoSE MARIE BIIOWNE MRS. VIULA R. BURKE ALICE RYRNE LAURA L. Cool-ER .I'ILSIE C. COULEUII .IULIENNE CQULEUR MRS. RoIIER'I'A IIIXON BE'I I'YE ICIIRLICII D0R0'I'IIY M. IQIIRLICIIER RU'I'II M. ICRIILKSON RAE II. EVANS D0R0'I'IIYE FIIANKEI. MARY ,l. FRENCII VIRGINIA M. CASS RU'I'II GOLIIRERIL ICVALINE IIIACK I'II.I.A IIARSTAII IVIAIIION IIOYNE JOIIN II. JE1-'RRIES MRS. RUTII II. .I EWEIIL LA VERNE A. LAIKSON ROY IJUNDAIIL MARTIIA B. MASCIIMEYER WILRUR P. MII.LER FRANK MIRE1' MILIIREII I.. IVIUI+II.I.l'IR ICI.IzAIIE'I'II G. NoRI.E IIELEN IC. NUIILE XVILLIAM L. PARKER C ARMELA M. I,l+1'l'll0N E .IEAN I . IIl'I'SNER FLORI-:NCE POI! WA NCIIEII IQRMA I'RovAN .IENNIE G. RANKIN MII.'roN P. RAYAIER MIIS. MARGELLA REYNOLDS MRS. NQRMA R0I:IN MARUAREI' ROIIWER IVIIAIIEI. L. ILOWELI. MRS. LoRRAINE II. RUIIIN EVELYN B. SCIIIESSER ANNE M. SEIIESTA GERTRUIIE SIIAI-IR0 WILLIAM SIIEEIIAN MRS. ANNE SIIERIIAN MRS. IIICLEN SKURIKOWSKI MISS IIJUCILLE SULLIVAN l'IIvI.I.IS SURIWK MISS CLARA II. SUNIIY CLAIIYS IC. VANCE LILLIAN M. VAUIQIIN ICVELYN XVALLER MRS. MAE WIERCII MRS. I'IS'l'IIl+III M. WIETZEL MRS. GERTRUDE VI'YlIAI,l.EY VIRGINIA K. WILLIAMS MRS. IRENE II. WINIISTRUI' GULIIIE NVINOVVSKY SAVILLA WIISMI MRS. R0SE'r1'A wIlllGlI'I' .ICLEANOR A. YoUNu MIIS. MlI.ADA ZRNA 369 THE KNIGHTQ 0l+'l lCIl'lI!S lllllll.-SRI! Y l4ll,'I'0N . l'rvsi1Ienl II. G. ll0l'I'1WI'Il.l, lvifl' l'rvsi1I1-nl Nomurv SwixNs'rnm1 . 'lrwlsiirer' l'l'l'I'I'IlI Gliss . lfl'l'lIl'IHIlg Sl?l'I'!'llll1V filitlll, tlolmorv . . fi1ll'l'l'SIIllI11lillgSt'l'l'l'l4ll1Y ajft to Right: Sl!lIllIiILg'mYt'lUNI, A. Gollay, Gortlon, Kalla, Rauch, llifc, Papas, Craton, Lawes. S01ll1'1lfSliccl', Jacobi, llaywartl, S. Gollay, llbssctli. r l'he Kniffhts, Univcrsitv Colleffe Urffanizalion lor D . C C men, hatl its origin six years ago when the University College Club was l'oun4le1l. 'l'he University College Club was open to both men and women sturlents ol the evening classes. line to the varied interests the Club was rliviiletl into two separate groups ol' which the present flay Knights is the men's club. V1 I ' ' 7 ' lhe lxmghls cooperate with the women s eluln m social anfl other unclertaliings, conrluct, an extensive athletic program, sponsor smokers and forums anrl l'eat,ure several social events ol' their own. among which are two formal clances at well known country clubs or hotels anrl an annual cabaret party. 'l'he club is open to all men students or former students ol' the evening school University College, offering il.s members the relaxation offered by a varietl program of social, athletic, cultural anrl etlucational undertakings throughout the year. Y V 'Nfl - . f A ,. l I 3, 15' up X ff -r ,- ' , J U xx va,-W A ,, Qs f I f 2- vw' ' ff 1 u 1 Q! 11 1546? 5 1 Y bei? 5 :Y y '36 ff' .ju - a A ' 3 N K ,fs I 'Au' f . , ll! K ff -wp v 'A . L, 'F ' . 'Q 55 Q I .. ..., I ,. 2 3,5 .-- S f 1. - 5 ,L ...,iQl.. b, M, -U F I. . , 5 ww : .1 ff 1 , . .- ' - , V M l 1 Jil O ,T If Q-' f I , , 4' ,. 1 1 4 :al 7 ' MA. fl W , 4' N , Q b f 1 I N' ni- Tx lx Q 4 Amr 1 : Lu' an-it - 5 5, L. if A 4 Q r Q 1: ? fi vr 11 .J f. Q., sw' NP - 1 Q ' v wsu-gt ff . xi ZI I f n f' X 'uf ' T 1 ' Wy V ' VJ' 'fi fffwimwf- ,UA M ML U 5. J fa ' 9 A ' 6 ' WMV! V 1. MV WJ 711 W JCB ' VV PM f X . V5 WW MWA fl' ' . ' - ff' f if I MJHXMJ I K, 1 if X o Z X A 1, ff My -W 1 U Q Ml' ff ,iff 1, , , JW MM ' '1 In My J A 1 X x W, ' I K xx , 5U'lq w X D X , ,J F 'Q . W . ,I NORIASQ RE U-5.0, ' 1 jx I f. - me I N 101 AX IRENSCH srormofl Paco R2 rr ' '-L '!'ll'XA- li N -I r H,.m..ES,, rrr I A 'iq . A ' ' -.. ' f' 'f l lili wlfflfi ff n f ' V T 0 XQ- I - f f H I P : pnawoo NOREN ' ' It ','Q ' W,-g3fQ'B wow ' My-llrfb cw CYCLlE,-1-SlHOP im' L1- Amanocsnvco, V' Ep 5,,,,,,f,,m 3 55520 in UFZ If ff?ufAdffkL I.-.EUQWL SQ i ,- f..5H.., . f fwqmf Q,E,jW,ma,Wfl Q E ' ----fav Nsrou aus c3. ' .5--G k ' . NINGHAM ' S- v f fee A fig? ' :UP I I 4, , ff!!! X Qi' 1 4 1 44 ff f 'lf 1, I, ff V, X, if XX, 7, ,K X f f f ' K!! U , M f I gzip!!! X I, , f ' nr f X Q6 X I PI I X ff f ' ' .u. rrr rrr '- ' ln, 50? ' svom ' f . ' A '-4 ' , ' KAPPELMAN woniunk vmzss moi -I ri menus I ff' . -I ll' I 2 ff 'S ' - --- . K ya , :V T VI . C0 I . 604555 l A V S 'U 1 fglziggsl? r T T CUOLEY 55,4 A Q S gnc. pgppgg Noam SHORE PB 5 MERCER N ICE CREAM ICE CREAM g----- r 04Rb4MacFa1-lam s LUMBERCO. J f D nfl Y F::.,--- 255 Tm I fT,,Ugg,gf!'j.54LfifL 1 STI lU :cn lE NWT NN :max f i 5 lQ',,,'m4M'5 T P Excgimes T ' ' gi- vw' YV 9 V Y U LL I A 191 au- an eo.. n. N1 U., . j .T----V-7 KX 'Y ' . I ssvl- Qu- N 0'1 X -im l ' N lu nu. fs n.. r ' 76 i i . ' pg? vxxl IQUQTEYGCLU 611, . , W-, fff , ,f I X A Qf una n . uf.. . . if '12 -Wwwww .. ggqnut nun. . f?-I I- 1 ' my M fiffff ffffl l KM . ww W1 at-1 ,Wm Nh X. - - '--'-'- im 7- -s Aaron, Charlotte ,,.,..,.,.. 80, 297 321 Alpha Gamma Della ....... ,.,,4., . . 299 gallon, lgofncrt ,.....,.,.......,................. 277 2151124 ggzicron Pi .,.....,.,., ,.-,,.,4- 2 ate, t ..,,.......,..,..,.......,....,,. .01 11 a i . .,.,.............., ...,.,,.. . Annan, rrenflfnfa ..,,.,.,,,, .....,. 2 70 Alpha xi Dafa ,......,, .,....... 3 01 Abbott, Robert .4....,... ...,... 1 32 Alter, Bernard ............ .,.........,.. 2 73 i'- Abeles, Alfred ,4,.,...,. .,..... 2 61 Alter, Jean .,.....,.......................,.,..,. 300 Ablon, Arnold ,,,.,.,,, ..,,,,, 5 81 Altholz, Herbert ......,............, 28. 254 E Qlglog, Edward ,.....,..,.., .....,..,., 5 mtrnanvsusan ,...,....,.......,....... 298, , B t ,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,,..,. tree, rt 1ur ,....,..... ............,.,.,.. 1 RIEizp7iEl7aglL3i11Sii ..,........,.......,. 2, 143 Qmmann, jlokn ......... ,.......... 8. e . , .,,,,,.,.,,,, 13 277 mmann, o n ...............,......... , V ASlai1i:nDrrividoriiiT ...,,.,.,.,... 132 266 Amend, Dorothy ,.,..,............,.,... 310 -1 Adams, Gerald .,.......,,,.. ...,.,.....,..., 2 59 Ament, Sidney .....,,.,.. ..... . , 273 A Adams, Jane ,.,..,....,.,,....,.........,.......,.. 311 Amling, Verna ,.,,. 154, 155, 283 S Adams, Betty ,,.,.,...,......,,..,....,....,......,. 311 Amundsen, Robert ...,..,....,....,,,...,... 268 Adams, John ,.,... , ...,.,.,....... 254 Anchutz. Goldie ....,..,.. .,.. - 252 , Adams, Valerie 94, 281, 294 300 Andersen, Bruceln., 133, 246, 254 N P We Carry 3. Complete Line Adams, Wesley ..,.,.., 159, 246 Anderson DeWitt ..,...,.,., .,.,,..,. . .. 251 gzlelrnnn, Lawrelrices ,..,..,.,.. 191, .gndlerson gonald ,....,..,.....,.,. 28. - - . , M s, . . .,...,,,,,,,,,,.,... n erson oug as ,.......,... S O Of Sweaters, Skirts: 311115, 2132121123 ,lfu ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,, , gnillerson lgnnaa ,.......,,....,.,.. 29, er, ars ua .....,.,...... .........,.,..,. 1 n crson or on ,.....,.,.,.,..... .,...., res Adl , E ......,... . 265 Anderson Harold ...,.....,......,, 274 T R D ses, Blouses and Jdlyiaiene .,..,....,.....,.,... 297, gnalerson iffmn .. ...,.,.,...,. 29, - -, W' '. ...,....... .,.........,..., 7 . . . t . ,.., . .....,.., .. , Accessones nffiihr, jiangm ,,..,,.,... ,.,.,........,..,,,.., 2 95 Aiidgiigg Mifimlfnn .,..., 296 O T Ahlberg, Harold ,.......,.,........ 181 Anderson Paul .,..,..,,.....,.,, 28, 267 Ahlberg, Thorsten 1, 50 253 Anderson, Ray ...,..,.,.. ,..,........ . . 247 Ahrends. Theo. ......... 159, 170 314 Anderson, Robert ,.,..... . .,.,... 254 S Alban, Seymour , ....... ...... . 273 Anderson, Robert ...,..,...,.., .,.,.,.. 5 81 N Albanese, Marie 28, 182, 285 315 Anderson, Wally ,.,.,..,..,,,.,....,,. ,.,. 2 76 W Albersi Arima? El .. .,.......,..,....,,,,,....,. Qnillerson, V6.1 ,.,,. 50 272 ' ' Alb ' , , f 4,,.,...,..4,. 5 son, ter ,....., , , We Specialize Albiigrdh, elmnioii ....,....,......, 132, 264 Agdgison, Wzilliam .,,,.,.., .. . 254 E in Aldrich, ,Ioan .,.....,..4....,.,..,............. . 311 xnalr0a,EAlfrCd .,....,,.,.., 26 ,..4 25? Ald ' h, M ......,.......,.,...... ,, 27K e, 'ennor , , , . Aleilid, Donasiiii ,.,., . 263 Qggiews, 28, 178, 247, Al ci , B 86.168, 292 305 , i iam ,, .,. A Angora Sweaters Aififiiidfi, psig ,,.... 295, 304 320 Aiiashiiifskn, Lorraine 28. 83, 301 Ql?xa51dcird1'faylor ,.,......,...,.,. Zig, QnLxter,PWflliam ..,. ,.., r.,.,... ,..,,.. . . , , ' i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 , ,, n cr, au .. ,.,.,...,.,.,.., .,.,.,..,. . R Algiiin, Hele: ...,..... . , 320 AnsC11utz,Wade .,,....,.,,...,,. 252 Allais, Janet .,,,,,,.. 306, 320 Anthony, Lorry ,,..,.........,. 158, 319 L-1. Allen, B, J, ,,,,,,,,, .. 94 306 Anrognoli, Joseph ,,,.,. ..,. ,..,, 2 6 2 Allen, David ,,,,.,,.,.,. ...,.,., , 252 App, George ., .... ,.....,.. 1 91, 261 Allen, George ,,,.,..,. ., . 274 Applegate, Roberta ,.,.,.,....... 77. 78 , ,.,..,.,,..,,...,.,.,.,,,. .,...,,, r c , e , .., . , 1 1642 Orrmgton Aleig, Jgigell .,,.,.,..,..,1,1....,1,,,...,.,.., 30s Arendt, slfilliam ..,1, ,..1,..,..,...,...,. , Allison, Prisci a resty, aurice ..,.....,.......,.,..,....,..,. 1 158, 202, 239 308 A .b 're, Jo eph ,1.1,.,.,. ,.., . ,. 272 EVANSTON Allison, Shirley ,,,,,,,.,......,,.,,,.,.,.,..,,,, 304 Aiiinfhnnmie .,,,...,. 321 Almon, Donald ..,.,........,,.,,.... . 280 Armitage, John ..,. ...., 2 G6 Alpha Chi Omega ........,. 1.,.,.. 2 96 Arms, Marilyn ...,.,.. .,.,... 3 06. 320 Alpha Delta Phi ...,....,. 249 Armstrong, Bill ....... , .... 252 Y , V ,, Alpha Eprilon Phi ,,....... ,....,. 2 97 Armstrong, Don , ,.... , 50, 253 374 BIG DIPPER ICE CREAM SHOP Across From Willard 1-1o11 The i:1nestSundc1es in Town A Good Place for Your Coice Date A GOOD PRODUCT HINICS PRECISION LUMBER is not just or- dinary lumber with IL fancy advertising nzune. It is selected for strength--struightness and closeness of grnin4-and every piece is tested for dryness with electric measuring instruments. These qualities are checked :md double checked by Hines own lumber experts and the impartial engineers ol' the Chicago Lumber Institute. Such cure builds rt good product, gives meaning to LL tritde-mark and vitality to at sales and advertising message. No wonder lending architects, builders and contractors, anxious to give their owners the best, are specifying :md using Hines Precision Lumber. EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. 1613 Church Street Evanston, Illinois I WRWQ 1 1 ctorr-asf Fon, TOWN AND COUNTRY NORTH fl-IORE HOTEL I V A N f T O N 1 1 1 L E E N E L s o N J E W E L E R The Store Students Prefer 1 Over 35 Years Service 1 1626 Orrington Ave Univ. 0461 Armstrong, Robert . .,..... 256 Band, Jeanne .,.......,,.. ......,..... 2 8 296 W' - Y -'V Y '-H-' Armstrong, Rosanne ........,,..4...,....... 306 Bandoli, June ........... ...,..,.......,..,.. 2 98 Arneberg, Bob ,.,.... ................4.,......... 2 53 Banner, Will ............,.,.......,..........,...., 182 Arnold, Ashley ...,......,.....,.,.............. 218 Bannon, John ....4............,,. ..,........ . 50 Arnold, Leonard ,......... 28, 246. 277 Banta, William ........,...., 50, 178, 266 Arnold, Marjorie .,..,.......,....., 179, 316 Bantz, Vera .....,...........,.....,.......,.,..,.. 91 Arnold, William ...,..,...................... 276 Baranyai, Akos ........,.........,........... ,. 23 K A P 7 S gronie, P-fmoebe .,.,........,....,............... Earzlgnyaiini Denise ,........ .... 15? ronson, anet ........... 4,..... , ar er, omer ....,......, , -, 1 Aronson, Jrmb ,4......,. ....... 2 s Barber, Mildred 7...............,.............. 285 P R I N T grpan, Prog. ......,..,.,.....,.,.......,.... 22? garlaerya Isliiargaret ..,..,.,................. r c , 0 ar i,,....,..i...................... , 1 . .,........ ...... , , A.v.S'?,C. Bw .........,.......... .,...... 7 2 Bgiidjazlonstitviizc .......... ....,....., 9 3 S H O P Asch, Leah .....,.....,.. 297. 320 Barmeir, Harry ........... ........... 2 61 Asche. Charles ,.......,.,.....,....,.......,.... 28 Barnard, Edith .....,......,.......,.......,...... 314 Ash. Betty ....., ....,.,....,......................., 3 02 Barnes, Neale ..........,,...........,.....,.,..... 255 Ashbaucher, Madelyn ..................., 319 Barnett, Edith .......,............ .......,. . 320 IXSETY, Ijeri ,.......,. 28 .... ,... 1 9 Barnett, llldvzard ,...... 160, 162, se,ui ,...... , ,5, . tt, erert .,...,.........,.,.....,..... i Askevly, Bruse ..,..,,.. .............,... 2 s 191 Briigfrr, Katherine ....,............., .. 316 GOLDEN Rsplgindh, iliealnnctte ,......,......... 2?9 garofslfy. Patliliine ..............,.... 94, tte err , 0 ert ........... ....,... a rr, es rs .....,................ 1 gvgerintg, Byron ..........,. ..... . . 1garrett,mIB13rbar5t ............. nn, .rr ....,,......,... ...,.. . .. . tt, ' ar ............ , ,t3fter,ph11f,Z .. .,.............. .,.,..., 2 54 BXKSH, Istilimel ,............,....,,.......,.,.,,... 299 ANNIVERSARY Averill, William ............ ...,.,...... 2 76 Barrett, Suzanne ....... ,........ .......,..... 3 1 16 Avgeringos, John .......,.,,.,...,.. ,..,..,. 2 64 Barry, James ...,...... ...... 2 56 Axelrood, Faye .... ,....,.,....,.., .... 5 9 Barra. Elizabeth .....,.. , .... ,... . , 302 Babbe. George ....,.......,..,.....,.,. 132 254 Barteldes, Fred .......... .......... 2 50 Babcock, Mary ,... .....,......... 2 8 296 Barton, Joseph ......,....,.. ...... 2 67 Babcock, Richard ....,............,. 132 266 Bascon Prof. Wm .,....,.. ...... 1 69 Bach, John ,. .... ,... . ., .,....., ...,... 2 50 Bawball .,..,..........,. 220 Bacheller, Cecil ..... ......,.....,.,.. 2 8 Barkelball, Boyr ,....,. ...... 2 06 I I Bader, Betty, Mrs, .,.,...,, ....,.,.,.., 2 92 Baxkelbull, Girlr .,....... ........,.. 2 36 Badger, Frank .....,,.,.. ..... 2 64 Basketr, Lindsay .......... , ....,...,..., .. 253 gaglan, eeymour .......... ....... 5 Baskindgreiae ....,......................., 2 a' ey, ernon .,.,... ,,.,. . . B , . ........,...,,... .......,. , 1. Baim, Samuel .,.,...... .......,.... 2 8 Bxhc? Bday., .,...... , .......,...,... 302 gulf' Rllljertwum Bauer' Emllam PI. t. SCI' ' C I EVa1'1StOI1 er, ett ..,.....,.... , , . , . .....,.............,.,,...,..,...... .. V In Biker, Bill? ........, ,...,........,... 2 74 Bdgftiannljuliob .....,...... .....,.. 312 In Ing lc Baker, Janet ...... . .. 305 Bauman, Alf ....,.......... 192, 196 266 Baker, Roberta ,......,.......,.,,. 182, 311 Baur, John ..... .. . ,..,.. .. 254 gallicr, lgcllards ,..,.... ........, 2 8, gayle1ss,?eorgia 93 168, 285 . , tann .,....,..,.,. ............ , 'rances ..............,,............,.,.. , - Bikgi, xxii A., Jr. .,.,.... .,,.... 2 s B22ir1hey,Prrr1 ...........................,.,.,,., 266 Tel- Um- 0733 Balaz, Jack ., ..... ..,...,,..... ....... 2 6 1 Beatty, M. Homer Baldwin. Benjamin .,............,.,...... 76 191, 246, 268, 289 Rear galas, EerlaJ In ...,....... 28 geaunrpnt, Ifatricia .......,.,............... . t t, ac ene ,.,.,..... ,, e, ms ............................,... , 1 Bilicif ivory qi .... 1 ...,..,,.,.,......,... .. 307 Bfgiiirfnoomla ,...,....... ...,....... 2 64 1620 Sherman Ave' B2lliSIl'C1'1. Aflml .-.-----.-r-----.-.--- 309 Beckstein, Beverly ,.......... .....,.,... 2 9 Ballenger, John ...,.....,.,..,.,.. 246, 260 Beck, David .,................ .....,..... 2 59 EVANSTON Balsam, Roderick ..............,.....,......., 273 Beck, Ernest ,......,......., ..,.....,.. 2 50 Balser, Ralph ................. ............ 2 70 Beck, Ruby ..........,....,.. ........... 1 91 B2lmbI1l0ff. Debra r---. r.-.-- -.-.4-- 2 9 6 Becker, Arlene .,....,... ......,.... 2 97 ,,-,E,,,,,,, , Y, ,W ,,,- . 1 2 -H - --W 7 --f -- -A 1 ampus styled SCOTTY OG A FRESH MEATS u 1 1 The most popular school and play shoes in America 1 Also a Complete Line of Men's and Women's Shoes 1 VEGETABLES I For Every Occasion , 1 POULTRY EVANSTON STORE 1936 Maple Avenue F19 D KVIS STRlll1'l' 1 ' ' ' ' , EVANSTON 1 THE CLASSIC ' B A R B E R S H O P PERSONALITY HAIRCUTS MANICURE Nelgnjg aumi-5' Zy Ckazfhbg EVANSTON'S FINEST su-lop 1 S Stem Phone Green1eof'1707 M. Kulyon, Prop. 1721 Sherman Avenue Opposite Varsity Theme EVANSTON G WILMETTE Q GLENCOE Evanston, 111. 1 UNI. 0420 Q WIL. 1800 Q GLEN. 100 1 M, mr, 2222 22, , NOREN'S CYCLE SHOP 2805 CENTRAL ST. at Ewing UNI. 6880 Have Us Check Your Bicycle for Smooth Riding and for Safety Bicycle Parts and Accessories Kits for Model Airplanes - Tanks - Boats Motors - Gas Models OUR SINCERE THANKS NORTHWESTERN l FOR the eooperation we've reeeived. in S1100tlIlg motion pictures on the North- western Campus. To the students and faculty-best wishes! BURTON HOLMES FILMS, Inc. LOUIS B. LARSEN Specializing in Resiclentialancl Commercial Remodeling and Repairs 1218 Sherman Ave. Evanston, Ill. Tel. Gre. 0693 1l.i.lf.i1M2.!aB STORAGE , IREDALE STORAGE 8t MOVING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving EVANSTON WINNETKA HIGHLAND PARK Becker, Charles ....,.,.. .,,.4,. . . Becker, Elizabeth .,...,,...,..... 29, Becker, Harold ,....,.,.,,,,..,,.,,. . 29, Becker, Hinda .,....,..,.........,..... 29, Becker, Robert ..,.. ......,...,,, , Beckmann, Bernadine . .,,,., 82, Beckmeyer, Joan ,.,4.,.. .. .,.. ..,4 , . Bede, Alan 4.,.,,.., . . Bedessem, Robert ,.,.,,., Beecher, Warren ,,.,.. ,..,., Beers, Gladys ..., ..., ,.,,. Beggs, La Venia ...... . .,...,.,. Belding, Mary .,.,,.,, Belding, Chip ...,.,., ., Belknap, Katherine ., Bell, Betty ....... 91, 138,158 Bell, Lewis ...,. ,.., . , 29 Bellamy, Mary .,............ Belletire, Frank Bellows, Mariorie .,,,... benjamin, Elaine ,.,..., Bennett, David .,.. Bennett, Richard ,...,..,. Benson, George 193.196.2 306 ..i.IIQLQl. 29. 29, 182 04, 218 Bentley, Geraldine Bentley, B. Roger ,..,,..,.. Berchtold, T. A. ,,..... . Berezn er, Rosalyn ....., Berg, Jack , ..,.....,.... . Bergen, Jessie .,.. Bergren, Drusilla ...... Bergstein, Stanley .,.,... Bergstrom, Alice .....,. Bcrkey, Ruth ......,.........,, Berlik, Lenorc ..,.,..,.,..... Bernard, Anne ,.......,...... Bernays, Peter ....,.,,... Berngard, ,lack ., .... .. Bernts, Eldrrd ...,....,... Berrien, Robert ,.., Bertho Berroli lf, Nancy . ..,.. . no, Clement Bertsch, Virginia ........ Beruchine, Will ,... ...... Bela Alpha Pri .,.,.,..,..,.,. Benz Them Pi .,...,,.,,. Bettcher, Jeanne ..... 154. 181 Bettcher, Marion ,... 154, 181 Beverly, Bert .,,.....,.. Bichac B.ety, off. Billie .,.....,... Joseph ,,..,............ Bilek, John .....,. Bippus, Betty Jane ,.,. Birch, Jocelyn .,,.....,. Birch, Judith ...,,... ,.,.,.. 170. 154. 91, . 50 308 160, 91.177 132. 181, 91, 94 Ql1QffIQQQl.5o 29. 308. 266 300 265 297 255 296 321 252 134 179 317 222 306 258 322 304 267 314 29 300 320 318 133 249 502 268 155 182 249 322 320 255 94 302 319 29 267 266 298 133 310 260 309 169 58 250 299 299 250 307 268 266 296 91 314 Birch, Stephen .......,.,., Bird, Thomas 50, 132, Birnbaun, Grace Ann ,..., 29, Birnbaum, Hans ,..., .. Birndorf, Beryl ..,.. ,......,.....,...,,. ...,.. Bisanz, Jack ......,.. . ...,.,.. 50 Bisbee, Ashton ...,,..., ,. Bishop, Margaret ,.,,...., ,.,.,... Bjone, Mildred , Biornson, Mary Jane ...,.. . Blaach, Jane ,.... ,, .... . .... Black, Carl ......,.. ., Black, George .....,.... 170 246, Black, John .,....,. ,,,...,...... Black. Margaret ....,..,,.,. 29, Black. Ruth . ,..,.,.....,., 161, Blackburn, June . .....,.,.,. 296. Blackburn, Martha ....,. 29 Blair, Kathryn ,. .......,.... 29, Blake, Constance . Blake, Mary ...,., 29, 286. Blake, Richard . ,....... ., ,.,,, 164 Blaser, William ....,,,,. 132 Blattspieler, Lew ...,............ .... Blattspieler, S. F. ...,......... . Blevins, Ralph 133 Blichert, Peter .,... , Block, Nelson . ..,, . Block, Roberta ..,. ...,.. Blodgett, Charles .,..,....,.. 132, Blomquist, Eswin ........ . 182 Blood, Wanda ...., , ..... . Bloomenkranz, Sol .,..... ,. . Blue, Evelyn ....,....,, , Blumenfild, Sophia ..,.,.. 297, Blunt, Stanhope , .,.,.. 132 Board of Publirarion .......... Beard of Relirtimr ,,.. Boardman, Wilbur Bobbitt, Warren .,....., .. 82, Bodine, Earl ..,... 133. Boehm, Margaret .,...,. . ,.,... 298 Boek, Helen ,..,,.... . 94, Boer, Robert .,... .. Bohnett, Harry ...,.,...,, Bohrer, Robert ....... .. Boller, George ...... Bolton, Douglas Bolyard, Berton ,.... Bolyard, Roland , Bonhivert, Ernest ,.,...,. Bonnike, Frank Boorne, Earl ,...., ...,.,.... Booker, Bill ,.......,..... .......... 2 9 Boon, Lois .,.,,...........,.....,... , ., Booth, Constance ., .,.........,. 295 260 272 179 134 273 251 248 62 311 304 297 256 252 249 308 299 322 310 316 321 306 249 271 262 132 256 268 251 29 274 274 319 273 317 321 264 155 174 271 271 253 520 296 271 266 133 271 271 270 248 178 262 253 276 305 309 1 Allan D. Cunningham 8: on, lnc. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE ICE CREAM Serving your Schools and Churches in various communities We Specialize in FANCY MOLDS AND CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS University 3220 Ambassador 2633 2152 GREEN BAY RD. Evanston, III. gopp, Jann? .,..,,.. .. .... 252 Brierjlrialn. ..... ,. ................. ,.... 3 0, 30S f- - -A - H - ---- - oren, Ca ,....... 275 Eeanore ..... .4.,......,,,. . 311 Boron, Rolgert ,......,. ......,... 275 Bgllisnall, Robert E V E R Y T H I N G f01' 11116 Student Borcn, Stephen ......, .. ...... 275 118, 133, 161, 266 Eorlmlgluglx .,..,...... ........, 1 70, 172 grittix Wikirgn ..... .............,...,.,.... 2 . oss. etty ...,. ......4. ....,,.4. 3 I 9 ro ett, o ert ,.,.... ,.,....,....,......... 1 Eoufflard, ?tXge ...,....,. ..,,... 1 33 574 Erogiler, .. 2,37 ou ton, e 33 75 ro 'my i' ,.,. .,4.,......,...,.. . , 1 Briufilna, Frances ........,.. iss, soo Broe2e1, El ...... ..,................5...... 2 48 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES govaliid, Hxetlea ,...,.... . .,,. ..,...,., 3 22 lgronien, DR be .,... 33 134 ow en, ' iam . ..... ..... 7 oo man, rt .,1, , , Bowen, Geofite ..,...,., . ,. 276 Blocks Jane? ........4. ...,...4...,. .A.4.,... . 3 os STATIONERY Bowman, Rolaert 276 Erotixan, L.l .,........ . ..,. ,.,.,.,.. ...... 3 5 T . o m n, J ....... ...... 2 7 , R t ........ . .,,,... , g,,lCkeTAivfif1,.33 7..,.,.. , .,7.7 3211 311115, gupf d 4.4., . .4.,.... 133, 2252 TYPEW o , e an er ........ ..,.... 7 8 , .r . ..,.,.... , .,,.. 77 BO1CC,R0b,:?I'l , ..7..,, 266 131362, Mgllfflv. .4.,....,..... 30. 304 ' SPORTING GOODS Boyes, Will .....4 248 Brown, Nancy .............. 82, 94, 316 goyle, Maligtrerite .......... ....... 3 grown, gguvintig , .,....,.... , 0 nt n, t r ...,.. .. 1 , 1 , ic ar .,.4 ...... , . .,... R HWESTERN Brtllbsgm, Dtgnzlld .,... .. . ,,... 254 Robert ,........ .................. 1 32 THE N816-DENT Bradbury, Bruce .,.,...,. . ..,..,...,.. 260 Brown, Walter 276 Braden, Bob .,.. . .... 77 Brown, William ......,... ..... 1 33. 268 Braden, Edwin ..... 29, 77 Browne, Gloria. ..,. .. 301 l Braden, Mary , ......,........ 312 Bruce, Betty Jo ........... 30, 209, 299 GRE. 2600 1726 Offlngt0n Bradley, Eleanor .,,.,. 320 Bruce, Fred .....,. .......,. 1 37 248 EVANSTON Bragg, Warren ...... 247, 255 Brunenkant, Ed ,..........,............,. 30, 267 YW, Brahm, Richard 170, 250, 283 Bryant, Bruce ..,.......,.,.....,.......,., ..... 2 63 W ' 7' 'W Brainerd, Andrew ,.......,................., 267 Bryant. William . 274 Branagan, Thomas 271 Buchanan, Judith 154 320 Branagan, William 168, 246, 271 Buchbinder, Robert .. ............ .. 258 f ' Y A - 'AA 'W H ' ' Brandt, Bee ,,.,,. ..,..,.......... . ,. 172, 301 Bucholtz, James ..., .. ,...,...,....... 91 Brang, Betty , ,...,.....,.,....., 94, 300 Buck, Fred ...... 276 Bransheld, John ,.,,...,. 250 Buckbinder, Robert .... .,......, 2 47 U Igranztonliiqeoiage ...... .,,.,.,.. 3 0 lguckinghatarlseorge ran t, ic mr l .,,.,....,......,. , uect er, 1 mm . ..,... , FOR THAT Brant , K. t1 eri e ,........,..., 30, 296 B en'k, Nzrbert ......,......, ,. 252 Brasnfierl, Wgilliarg .,.......,...... 91, 249 Bxffrnire, lsonald ............ 275 HBE!-'LE OF THE BALL Braude, Constance ,..... .... 9 1 179 Buhler, Virginia 296 LOOK Erauge, I-l?anie1 ......,.,. .. Eulrrllie, lzituli I H fr 1. I l mu U. een .,.-..,. .,.,.1 urw 0. Irsmm V 2 Whether you prefer' your mir l1'01 in gay 21,113,111 fm, gfgflmn XLS' 4.Al Zg? g:Hi?6y?cgobgrtf'i. ..-. or slortzltly 0oi1'1'txt1 in tlocp smooth siwirln-you will lflllll gmnjneru, Lois ,,,,,,,.,, ,, ,,,,,,, gullgck, Lawill ,,,,, that 1l11i,1iAlNV?7Ay-tlrelhtizttlesspCl?121ll0l1:T1alV0? rec , argaret ,.,. ..,.....,.. ..... , s in esen, i fam ....., .,.....,. f t rt 5 f 'gr' r ' , ' r tml' 01-11001 JCS1 Bremner, Willis .......,.,.,........ 134 264 Blinnell, Mnfsimii ..,... 258 you 'L OW 5 it ml , 00 1 '1'1' I grenk, Peiarlh ..,.. ,....... 3 11, lgurbmxki Wigitm ,.,.... .. .,..........., 5516 ren er, ut ...,. ............., r c ter, ' er ..... 7 Brertgon, Arthur ....... .......,. 2 74 Bllrdicu Merle ll .,........ ..,.... 1 33, 276 B-wine, Ralph ----'-- -4 '--r-- 249 Bufsfhlafk ----r-'- -r7'--------'-'1-r-r--- 2 61 1906 Central Street Evanston Illinois grewsterb Luiille ..,..... ...., 03 lB5uriettNJalt1ey ........,.,........................ ' re cr, orotmy .....,,.. .,.,,. . e, .. ,......,,. .. 7 Helga ,.,.,.,., ..... 1,2 Elllke, Vdfaliain ,.,....... 91, 193, Tel. Greenleaf 6515-6516 ' r, ett ......... ...,...... . , . ....,.,.............,..... . ' Bllzksvell, Gzjorge ..............,... ,. 274 Bglmgilrcrfa Marshall .,,....,.. 248 Open Thursday Evenings Bridges, Mary Jane ............,. 30 169 Burney, Richard ..,.....,.........,..,, 30, 272 A .,,,.. 'NY 1 ' 1725 Slierinan Ave. 2 A ..,, y A A A Q KQWQ it 1-t eak 5,,5,55 22 rree 2 at 2 at 2 2 at 2 2 ,,.. -Wikia-P-'z H g t -1-1-2-. -,-.--A ' .r,..i.u4-'- ' ' S 'AKi:1.,Egfs. in 333 50 KEN Hoos, R.Ph.C. VERN 1-zoos, R.Ph.c. 1 SWANK S MASTERPIECE 1N MEN'S ACCESSORIES SHERMAN AVE. AT CLARK EVANSTON MAC FARLAND'S 1627 ORRINGTON AVENUE PHONE GREENLEAF 7458 Burns. Ruth ,4,,., 302 Cauthorn, Betty . ,.... 30, 322 gur?1t.JDonald -,,.... ..,.,. f-7: gavci, Rolivirt . ,.,,,..,, 178 US. can !--'. !-'--. . ............ 15.252 Th U . . B k S Bushby, Patricia .. .,,.. ,..,. 3 05 CgfIeroth,lX1'13an .. ....., H9 30 e n've'5'IY oo me Bushing. Henrietta ,., ,.,. . 311 cedufbufg. Charles .......,..,... 248 Gm name Jea2 awweaar-ea 1111 u ter, ieen ,,,.,.,.,. ..,... .,,,, . , , , 1 .,,,,,,,,,.., , 40 Y F S - BUIIEI. ,IHCIC . -f.,. .. ,.,..., 265 Chgrriggraaingniillganor .... 308 eCII'S O EIVICG Butterfield., John .. 255 Chamberlain, Marie 238, 301 Bve. William ---.-4, 1 v4--1!v v---- 1 33 268 Chamberlain, Marle ,......4., 202 0 Cada, Lorraine .,,.-.. .. ....,.... 314 Chamberlin, Mary Lou .. 91, 310 ggggnhyead, Derelle ............,.,... glaamEerlrni:lPe:gy ..,,,,4 296, 321 . - - -,.--.--..----, ,4--.- .4.,.. . a m ers, o 0 SUPPLIES gaiicy. sfmify ,.,.,...,,.,, Ch ' 1341i lla. 193, 196, il WC. HUC ,,-.. 2 ampion. o rt .... .. n I C ltl ell, ,lean .,., ,..,.,. 3 12 Ch ' H11 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,4,,,,,, 302 TYPEWRITERS gilfiun. Bo R00kY ,..... 91, 223 chffiigiininowafa , ..,... . 274 ,A ' ..,................,,..,,... , Chandler. Mary Ruth .,... .,........ . 308 0 SPQRTING G QDS ci11ifi?yJun2's .... ,.,l. 3 11 ch. 1 Je soo O gameiprff fgnscan .,.,. ,, . 133. Chxsgim, Bzorbbe Maysli 207 wo amp c , ar ara .,.......,,.,.,...,..... , , , C H A N D L E R 1 S Campbell, Chloe ,... ..,. 3 10 Chatain,Jacoues 50, 132, 214, 276 630 D , St E g21mPl1ZZH.Ii3a11rie .,.,.......,.,.. 132 Cheery, William . ., 263 CIVIS . I amp . at! .,.,. .. ..,.... Ch k .. B ....,....... 273 vans on Campbell, Rheril ..... 30 272 ChS2,a13ert?i1rr?1n 277 ganF1eld.RX1Qlliam ,. ,...., . gfiimgo Cumpw ..,....,,, ,.,.... . , 324 --- f anning. o ert ..,....,., .. 'd , Ch l ..,. ,.. ...,,. .. 275 Cnpen, Wilma Gaynell ...,. 312 Chi Sginega ar es .,,. .,,., 3 04 CSPIOH. Constance 154. 155 300 Christian, Catherine ,,,.,...., 91, 302 -'H' ' ' 'W' Caprow. Paula ,,....,.....,..,, .... 62 Christian, K. 93 Cardwell, Eunice .,., 301 Christian, Mary Alice .. 94, 312 Carlisle, Genevieve ....,. 158, 316 Christiansen, Bette ......,. 319, 320 garlson, gciickl ......,. . ,..,.,.,,.. .. glgrristmahn M 2518 ar son, win ,. .,.,,. .,.,....,,,,. . 't e , ' ' 30, 3 Carlson, Ray .. ,,.,.... 2531 ChiiiSn?5C3?o1?ge ,.,. .. 272 Carlson, Robert ....,....,. ...... 2 66 Church, Deborah' ....,.,..,....,., .. 30 SUPPLY Eainiy' Rssszs. 335 2.':1 C'1'11 238 H F1 Y. urm, incenr ,.,,..,., , Carpenter, Helene .. 170, 307 321 Chwarsky, Joseph ,.... .....,... 2 77 COMPANY cm, catherine .,......,,...,..,,... 62. sos Ciezahowski, Edward .,..,..... ,...,., 1 as Carriere, Prof. J. .,... ....... ......,,.,... 1 8 3 Cioffoletti, Edward ,...... .... 5 0 Carroll, George .,.....,.,. 30 Civis, James ..,... ......,,. ...,..., . 2 72 garrlnll, M321 lirancis ....,... ....... 2 garinczh I . ...... .,.,.. ......... 5 S ars on. ar es ,... ,..,....,.......,....... , a s garson, 13Iruce .,.,..,..,,,.,. . .,........ 300 Cixi, glongtird ,,.,.,,,, ......,.. 2 arson, ,u e ., ,....., .,,....,.,...... , C , ,...,..,.,,,, .... , SUCIEPLIEQL 50 512 sift- Li 5, 231 artme , omas .,..,......,...,. ..... , M r an .,....,.. ......,...... , Casey. ivlaary Louise ....,.....,...,....... 3251 N?.l'5CY ...... 172 ' .asey, o ert .....,.,.,.................,. . 1 ark, Pau I . , raaawaammmu- aaa? eeeom aaaeeeew.a Tel. Haymarket 4704 Chicago, Ill. caster' John .,l11QLlf Q ..,. QI'.Q i'5s' 249 Clarke, Norii-nan fII ........ f 249 Caster. Rex ...... ......,..,....,.,.., 2 62 Clarke, Patricia IMrs.J 312 1 Casterline, Paul ....,.,,. . 249 Clark, Phyllis 1511, 155. 170. 305 r 'W 'MW' 'mr- -'-'-W ' -- ' 'A'- 7 Caulclwcll, Maryon 62, 294, 311 Clarke Sheila ............,......... 94 N 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 alfairs. Excellent cuisine, competent, well-trained service. Spacious, attractive dance Hoorg beautiful lounge. Ample parking space. Modern outdoor swimming poolg tennis court, skating pondg toboggan. Nom- inal rates. Open the year 'round. For open dates, rates and further information, telephone NILES 9500. .ff 'M TAM IVSHIINTER HowARn AVENUE AT cA1.owE1..1. ROAD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 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. You are invited to attend the 315,000.00 Tam O'Shanter Open and A11-American Amateur Golf Tournaments--July 20 to 26, 1942 Frclnnie Sessler and Dick Trubey, Popular Seniors Co oley For Another-dole lnsuronce Whether it's Meet-you-ot-the-Rock, or olter-the-Prom, 'icokei' oncl snoclc af Cafe 1 's Cupboarcls 'l5'l'l ChIcogo 1629 Orrmgton 505 lVlcIIn l Clarke, Thomas ........ ..,.......,.... . . 271 Conner, Doreen ., ,, .,...,.. 82 314 Clarkson, Betty .,.,..,..., ., .,..... 316 Contos, Douglas 253 7 Y 7' ' ff- - 7- - - Clasnn, Henry .,,.,....,.,.....,., 20-1, 218 Conwill, Allen ,.....,.. . 138, 250 ' Clausen, 1-Icnry .4.,...... . ......., 278 Cook, Doris 62, 179 319 bee yourseU as others see you Clauss, Roy ..r. ..,.,.,... .,.,. 1 8 2, 278 Cook, Granville ..,... 133 ' Clawson, Donald Cook, Joe ..... ,...., ,,., . 1 93, 196 276 ut 193, 196, 204, 214 268,289 Cook, Leon ...... ..... , 196, 278 Claypool, Bette ,..... ,.,....,..,.,. 3 12 Cook. Mac ....,.,. .... 285 Cleland, James ..... .,..... ..... 1 3 2, 2-18 Cooley, Jolm .,... .........., 1 33 T E Clemens, Sylvia .,...,.......,......,.......... 311 Coon, Harry . .,... .,., . ,, 266 Clemons, Craig Cooper, Don . ....l.l... . 271 132, 134, 193 196 248 Cooper, Howard ..,. 277 Cleophas, Kenneth . .,.......,. .. 256 Cooper, Wlilliam ...,.,..,.....,. 27-1 Cleveland, Henry ,l.l.......,....... 132 191 Cooter, XVil1iam .. ,.,.... 30, 267 Cline, Marjorie . .,.,.,. . ..,...... , 309 Corbet, lid. .........,., . 298 Coarsworth, Patricia ,...,........,...,. 299 Corboy, Leo ,...,.,. 132 276 Cobb, Jess .,.,.......4..,.,l.,.....,.. ......,..... 2 52 Corlew, Larry .,..... . ..,.,.. 250, 270 Cobb, Russ ' Cornish, Don ...... .... . , .,....... 25-'1 155, 168, 246, 252 289 Coster, John . ....,.., .,.... . .. 138 Cocallas, John ...........,.,.....,....,.......... 181 Cortz, Ray ....... .,....,., ., 253 I, Cochrane, Cyrus Coulter. Wlill . .,.......,....,. ,... .,..,.,. 2 6 4 BEAUTY SALON .E C I P 332, 134 176 253 Coumbe, Igon . .... , ,50, 158 276 oc Trane, au .......,........ ,,.,..,. . , 133 Courtney, am ., ............... 1 8 l . . Coffey, Anna .......,... ,, 314 Cousland. ,loc .,.... 311 'So Handy -Opposite Willard gogey, Busy ,.,, I .,.,... 170 172 302 Elowen, Jloe I ,....,.,.,..., 154, 179 o man, every ,..,......, .... 1 18 , 1 1 Iowan, au . .......,.,1,....,. .... . ..,.. ' I Cohen, Bernard .1.....,...........,.,,,,,.. . 277 Cox, Helen .... .,,. , .. 305 1854 Sherman Um 8218 Cohen, Miriam .......,.... ,.,... ....,... 3 1 8 Cox, Marydith ,..,. ,.,. . 295. 305 321 7 Y W Y J , Y Y - Cohen, Nachman ,.....,...,1,,.,... 265 Craig, Sally ...,....,,,, . ...,.,.... . 319 Cohen, Rosemary ,.......,.,,.,.. .. 91 318 Cramer, Beth ,.,.....,.. ,...,.,..,. . .. .... 316 Cohen, Virginia ., .... .. .,.. 297 Crawley, Daniel .....1,,...... . . 30 Cohn, Beryl ....... ,.,,. ,.1.,.....1.,.,... 3 2 0 Cray, Paul . ., 253 ' ' ' A Cohrs, Mary .,.,.....,. ........ .... . 3 10 Creighton, Malcolm L. . 82 Colberg, Hal .,........................, 193, 275 Crisc, John .,..... ..........,..,. 2 62 Colborn, Jeanne ,....... ,..,, . 91 308 Critchett, Roger ..., 82, 276 Sole, Shestelr .,....... ,.., 71, 2721 Critz, BB b... 280 o e, ' woo I . ,.,.. ...,....,..,.,... 7 Crown, o ..,.,,... - 15 Colehower, Nanette .... .. 311 Croper, Gladys . ....., ,, .. . 62 I I e Q Coleman, Howard 132, 246 248 Crofts, Kay Coleman, Mary ,.,.......,.,.....,..,..,.,.,,,, 82 168, 170, 184, 292 308 golemalis, Norman ,..,.. .,.,...... 2 75 Crumliilg, Sam 62 202 261 o es, . .,.....,.,. .,.,..., . .,,., 298 Cruse, arcia ,,... , , 238, 308 Colwell, Arthur .,....... ....... ......... 2 6 5 Cullis, A.. .,.,.. ...., , 300 8 Colin, Iiiiglene ,.,...,....,.,,....,.,...,..,,. 50 CIImminIg,IT1bel .......,,..., ....,.. 7 7, 27: 'o etc, 0 err ,.....,..,.,.,...., ,...... 7 2 Cuneo, 'ran' ,. ,. ,. 7 CLEANING 8, HAND BLOCKING BY Collins. Norman James .,.... 50. 264 Cunningham, J. .,.... .. 305 Collyer, J. ..,..,,.. . ...... ..., . 316 Cunningham, M. ,..,...,.,,..., 305 EXPERTS IN OUR GWN Pl-ANT Colman, Marjorie . 138, 295, 304 Cunningham, R. G. 132, 268 gomfortj Thomas. ,...., ,,... 7 2 2urme,JHenry ...,,........ ,.... . 2711. Iom y, anet ...,.., .... ...... ..... 1 7 2 , 309 'urry, oe . .....,. ., l7-. I Commerce., ...,.....,.....,....,.....,.,......,,., .. 47 Curry, William .... ,. .,...,. 30. Sherman Ave' Comstock, Margaret .,...... ,.,.,... ..,.. 2 6 6 Curtis, Charles .,..,... .. 261 Conrad, Frankie .,........,.,..,............,., 321 Czajakowski, Henry Evanston, III. g0niD l'AT'3m Ui S1'16?I'69' 'N' 246' 255 ggi FREE KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS on ey, . . ,.,.......,.. ......... 1 32, 13 aane, arence ...... Connally, Mark .,.,...,.,.,.,,..,.. 261, 264 Dageforde, John .... ,.,.,,.. .,.,...... . 2 52 Campus co-oP Booicsroizr FORM E RLY N O RT I-I SI-IORE COOPERATIVE TEXT BOOKS - SUPPLIES STUDENT-FACULTY OWNED AND MANAGED 833 Foster Uni- 6777 just East of the L M E R C E R Lumber Companies We Hove Served the North Shore lor C1 Quarter of C1 Century University 7700 Wilmette 289 Briorgcate 3838 2738 GREEN BAY ROAD Evanston, Ill. The Shoreline Press Printers of the Daily Northwestern o Specializing in Printing for Educational Purposes O .loin M. Cooxsmv, Pres. 1135 Chicago Ave. Tel. Univ. 8180 EVANSTON Dahl, Center ,.,... ....,..,.....,...... 1 70 Dahl, Knowlton ,,,,.,.. ,....,,....,.,, Dahl, Lorraine ..,,,.,..,..,,,...,.. Dahlkamp, Fred ,.,. ........,.,,.,.. 5 0, Daily Norlhwerlern ,...,.....,.,.,..,,.,, Dallison, Sam .,.......,..... ,..,.,..., Damm, Eileen ,.,.................,..... 62 D'Arcy, Suzanne ,.,..,.. ....,...,..... . . Darrcoh, Jean ,....,,.,,,.. ....,..,.,. Darroch, Vincent ,.,..,...... ..,... ,.... Daspit, Richard ,.....,.,... .....,.,., Daugherty, Ward ....,,.,.,.,,.....,......., Daum, Raymond .,,..,., . Daumc, Daphne ......,..., 298, Davenport, Barbara 170, 306, Davenport, Mary Ann 62. 158. David, Frances .,.,.....,.,.,..,,..... 82, Davidson, John ,....,......,, .,,. 4 250 Davidson, Peggy ..,....,,.,..... 91, Davidson, William ,.,.,.............,.., Davies, Ernest .....,..,.........,.,......,.,..... Davis, Eileen .....,.,,..,,..,,........, Davis, Ernest .,.......,.,..,.,.......,, 270 Davis, Jane Lee ,.,. ....,,.,.......,..,...... Davis, M. Hilogene ,...,,..,...........,, Davis, Margaret .,.......,..,. ..,.,..... Davis, Mary ,.,.......,..,.,,. ....,.,.,...... Davis, Robert ........,. ..,.,........,., , .. Davis, Stafford ......,., .,,,,...., 1 33 Davis, Stuart ,.., ......,,, ,.,..,........ 3 1 Davis, Walter ...........,., Davis, William , .,.,.,,. 31 166 Davy, Bruce ,..,......,..,...........,..,... 31, Dax, Curtiss ..,.....,..,.,....,. ,..,.. Dayton, Arthur ,.,....,.,.....,.,,,.. 133 Dean, Jane ,...,,.....,., .,,,.,..,.,,.,.., . . De Boer, Constance .,..,,,... Decker, Alice , DeCorrevont, Bill 193, ..77 196 De Francisca ..,.,.. ........ Degenhardt, John ,....,.. ,..,.,..........,,. D L c El ' ,. e a y, oise De Leyer, Alice .,.. 1' Dclle t, William .,....,.,..,.... sz 133 Della Della Delta ...........,........... . Della Grmzma ....,,.,.,,...... Della Zara ..,..,.. ,...,...,... . . Della Phi Eprilon ,.,..,...,.,. Della Sigma Pi ...,....... Delta Tau Della ,...,,,. Della Ufzrilrm .,.,.,........ Denncy, Judy , .....,.. . s Dennstaedt, William ,.,.....,..,...,.,.. Denson, William .........,.,.., Deodiuc, William .....,......,, 193. 183 274 317 249 160 272 296 322 312 271 264 163 50 320 320 306 86 289 305 276 274 318 285 306 82 320 316 258 267 267 249 268 249 253 262 310 78 318 218 193 266 310 298 266 305 306 307 176 251 253 253 305 272 266 275 De Olazarra, Allen ..,.......,.,.. Derrickson, Robert ,.,... ,,,,...., , 31 182 De Roetth, Andrew .,,.. , Dem. ..,...,.... .,l,,l.l, ,..l...,.......,.... . . Desmond, Joseph ............ ,..,.. Detmer, Ed ,....... Dcttman, Robert ,.,.... Deutsch, Irving ,.....,..,.,4,,.. Deutsch, Margaret ,.,.,...,,..,... Deutsch, Ruth ,....,.,.......,.... ,. Deveney, Walter ,... ,. ,...,... .. Devereaux, Jeanne Devine, June ...,..........,....,,..l, DcVinny, Bob ......,...,........,... DeWitt. Clyde .....,.. ......... DeWolf, Irene .... .. Dexter. Richard ,,.,......., Dey, Walter ,...., . ,. DeYoung, Elaine ....,.....,....,.,.. Dick, Virginia .,... ,...,..... , ., Dickinson, Ann ..,... Dickinson, Ernestine .,...... Dickinson, John ,....... .....,. Dickinson. Virginia ...... Diefenbronn, Verncll ..,... Dixon, Richard . ,.,... ........ ,... . Dierks. Wilford .....,......,....,. Dilg, Violette ,......,...... Diller, Jane ......,.,...... ,..,..,.,. Dillon, Ruth .,.... Dimpelfeld, Marjorie Dinning, Richard Disosway, Mary Lou 154. Distefano, John ,...4.....,.,.,.... Dittman, Pearl ,.,,....,., .,.. . , Diving ...,. ..... Dixon, Richard .,,..4...,....,, Docekal, Jerome ..... ..,.... Dochterman, Lloyd ..,.. Dodge, Elizabeth 31 . Dodlinger, LaVcrne .,,. Doerscher, Donald 133. D h Mar .... ,... o cny, y .... ...., , ,. Doherty, Marwin .....,........ Dohrs ,.....,., ,...,,........ Domash, Marshall 51. 158 Domash, Norman ,......,.. ..,... Dohrmann, Irma ...,...,...... Domoney, Raymond .,....... , 31. 62, . 50. ...91, 202 50. 300 131. 316 sos 161, 179 Donahue, Patricia ,...... ,.,, 9 1, Donahue, Tommy ...,.,. 31, Donato, Eugene .,....,.......,. Dondlinger. I.aVerne ,.,,,. Donelan, Norma ....,, Donnell, John ,.....,... 132 278 250 249 289 255 275 254 277 300 318 266 312 86 268 181 299 268 261 296 306 238 298 268 314 320 205 272 316 316 301 309 261 320 181 319 213 268 263 254 322 298 272 319 132 214 273 273 320 174 301 134 181 298 310 267 RENSCH STORAGE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Serving CHICAGO EVANSTON WILMETTE KENILWORTH WINNETKA GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK 517-527 Green Boy Rood WILMETTE, ILL. Wilmette 32 University 7317 Fine Food O Friendly When your pledges walk out whether stog or drolg you'll Find them M A S C H R A M M ' S 9500 Niles Center Rd. Skokie 2404 Dooley, Ralph .,4. . .......,... 263 Eells. George .......... ......,.. 2 56 Y W - ---V A- Y - Y Doolittle, Harry . .,... .,,.,,.,.. 2 68 Eger, Bernice .............. .... . 321 Dorau, Jean .......4.......,....,.,,..,......... 321 Eggert, Helen ...,.......,.....,....,.......,..... 306 EOIIIMRIEI, Ina .,.,. 32 I7 Ehirmerk Cyarolyn ....,,................ 132 2136 I orsey, crnon .. 1 - , 0. ic 1, o ert ........ .... . .,... , 18 Do. 1 . 11' 1. d .r.........,4.... 31 Ek ho 1, Mary Lo 'se r.... . 315 E I b h D B S D.,:5,TT,...:f1r'f r....lolrl.lrlrr,.. , 51, 263 Lliobert r,....ll.,.r T TI ..lrllr.,r. 51, 271 'Z 6 ef 2 0 U f 2 goucg, Edvgrd J ,.,,......,.,.,... ...,. 2 64 Jlames ..,.............,....., 82 0 erty, ora ean ..,.., 31 ' a , u ............., .......,. , .0 DoEgherty, Willizlilm ....,,.., 132, 276 Ekern, Dorosihy ......... ...,.......,., 3 01 llgougiherlty, Marjorie ,.,......... 31, 304 lE1gcl,Fretll ..l ,..... . .,.....,......,... 31 537 0 , anet ..........., 93, .09 'nger, 0521.0 ................. '7 ' , Dovviiney, J. Russell .........,..,......... 266 Elfdnbaum, Freilelle ,.......,.,....,.....,. 31 Mllltllylli Nlodlli Molllod N , Dowson, Gloria ,.,........ 4...... ,...,......... 8 6 Elfors, Russell ., ,..,....... ...,..... 2 63 Rqgmgvgl Of buporfluous Han' Doyle, Betty ..... ...... . . 300 Eliott. Betty Jane ...,.......... ........ 3 08 Drake, Florence ...... ,.... , .. 319 Eilcnbaum, Frank ........... ...... . .. 261 grate, 131,15 ,... i ...,., ,.,.,. 8 2- 32 1E11e1111o5n,lMn1111ew ,.............. 5 ..... OFFICE HOURS ra es, iza et1 .,.......,...,.... , , 1 e , ...... 1. Dreiiner, Lois ,.,.. ...... . 322 Elliiigwoiinlil, Jean ....., 170, 306, 320 10 A'M' to 13-M- Dfessler, Robert .,...... ........... 2 70 Elliot, Tom .......,...,........,......... . 31, 250 Allfl By A111101I1tI110I11G Drews, Robert ..,..... ...... 1 91 Ellis, Betty ......, .............,......,,. 319 Phone Room 316 Breyir, Rxbert ..,..... ......,.... 11 Z3 Ellis, Shnrlis .,.....,........ .... 132 rcer, nne ........... ,1 , ot ............ 1 , 1 ,1 ' ' Dulescher, John ....,.. ......,..,, 7 1 Ellii, Johrs.. Y .......... 133 267 UNIVERSITY 2444 1618 Omngton Ave Duberstein, Eileen .......,.. ......,.... 3 21 Ellsworth, Albert ......... 71, 72, 210 Evanston, Ill. Duff, James .,.............. ...,....... 2 63 Elrick, George ..............,......... 32 169 Duggan, Alice ......,............,....,..... 311 Emerson, Fred .,........ .....,.,.., 2 66 E. W- -if 2- - .2 WY- --eg 1- 2- Duncan, Patricia ..........,.............,... 312 Emery, Lois ,........,....... .,.........,. 3 2 310 Duncan, Alice ..,............ . 166 Emmert, June ............,.................... 62 Dunlap, James .,,.,.. 31, 158, 255 Emrich, Patricia ..... ........... . 312 vw, W W Dunlop, Richard ............................ 31 Englebrecht, George .......... 133, 271 Dunn, J. Norton .,.......,......... ,,..... 2 67 Engelmann, Reid ...... ,... ........ .... 2 7 5 Bunn, Thlonaas .,..........,...,.. gngleharltgi Timothy .............,.. K 2 M unnxng, o err .,................ n er, ar on .................... , , J, Dunstan, Neree ..........,.,......... 312 Engema, Jade . ....... .300, 320 'IV w C I' G a I' a S e I I n C, Durand, Jane .......,.... ,,,........, 2 85 312 Erdlitz, Dick 193, 196, 218. 289 Durbin, Deborah ..,...,.......,,.,, 62 306 Erhard, Elaine ..,.,.............. 92 317 , H , M 1 , Durham, Oliver ....... ,......., 1 96 260 Erickson, Eleanor .,.,............ 93 320 -IOHIUIWI B- Wflllhr mmgm Duryea, Charles ......,.,........... 132 267 Erikson, Bert .......,,,......,.,.. 218 581 Dutton, George ....,.....,.,... . . 275 Erikson, Vivian ,.............. .,., 1 80 198 Dyer, Josephine .,.............,.,., 93 298 Ernst, Joseph ......... ..............,.... 2 72 ' . Eastman, James .....,.,....,. ,. .... 250 Esbach, Dean F. ....... ...,,.. 7 0 , , 215 East ChlCag0 Avenue lglgenhagla Peorge ..,.. 93 68 255 Eshbacllri Joclm ...,....... ,... - - - ner, ir ey ..... , , 1 , 0 sser, meo ore .................,., .. - -. ' 8108 Eby, Alice . 31, 158, 159 311 Ev:1ns,C1xrnot ..,...,......................,....... 255 - . Supenor Igcjlgtrancd, Cilorlglon .........,,.............. 51114111 Cglbi .............. ...............,... 1, V -V -- roo e, o err. .,.......,... ..... . .. ans, il ......, . .. . Edeleanu, Alexandru ............,...,,.. 249 Ei1ms,Rt1ii1 ,,.......,.. ........ 2 94. 315 TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE Edington, Ralph .....,.. ..... ......,.... 2 5 4 Evans, Stanley .... , ,.... 270 Egffralgono . ......,..........,..,.,.,....... 223 Evant, 'iqlgom ................. .....,........ 5 H ar o, cat io ......,,,...,,..,...,.,.,.. .n , om s ......,......... ........ - tt ' 7 ' Edxards, Dorosihy Elidni, Viarda Vinton ................... 155 Chicago S Finest Garage Ed d H 1II'l'158'159 Evmm' Gw1ndiJilan17s 295 soo ar s, o ar .....,.....,.,....., . 5 , , ,, . . Edxards, Lyilvn ,..........,....., 95, 317: Ewnlt, Mary ............ 291: Just West Of NOIUIWCSYHH University Edwards, Marjorie .......,......... 31, 316 Ewing, Marcia .......... 32, 296, 322 1115132 Geurgian Botti NORTH SHORE'S FINEST HOTEL 'ful 1 I I Q Hmman at Davis 'A 1X'QW?,1I s GRE. 4100 UIVIBER . r . W a , ' W 1-6 Room Apartment I'Iomes Transient Accommodations FRED A. I-IEIQTWIG, Mgr. .BOOKBINDERS FOR FIVE GENERATIONS Va I favs ons LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS Bl.lCIcinghc1m 0620 3827-Q9 Ravensvvoocl Ave. Cl-IICAGO, ILLINOIS COIVIPAN 3358 W. Belmont Ave. Cor. Kimball TELEPHONE: INDEPENDENCE 6000 Chicago, Illinois - Fagg, Dean Fred Dow ,,,,.. ,,,.,,.. 2 I Fisher, Leigh ,4-,4,..,. 76, 132, 25-'1 Sager, Iilogvard ..,..,..,..........,.,4,,.., Eisllier, igary ,lane .........,.....,......,. a ey, o n . ...., ..., ,. is er, atricia , .......... gagrpach, Igichard 209, gitch. JT-San? Lois .................-, 32, ringer, c ne ...,.......,.. , , itzgcra , essica ,..,........,.... . Efiif?ha1a,RJg:l2s ...,..,..,......... 193, gives. gh ......,,.................,....,. 1.54. ,' , 0 rg g ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , :xc , rt ur ,,...., , .,.,..,.,.., F:llc,aXMarcia rl ,.... ,,..,. ..... ..., . . . 318 Flaherty. John .....,,.,.,................, . 204 COMPLIMENTS Ealstiin' iicmce Fimihmarivf A' ii' 331 c er, ene ,..,., ........, , cmrng, ary ut ......,. . Fixniiley, John e ,..,,,,,,,.,,.. .,,.,.,.. 2 72 Fletcher, Fremont. ......,............,.,... 249 garxit, Ke11u1ethF .,,, ,..... .,,,...., E 8 S 510121, 155111211 ,--,--- ----,----4..1-1.,,-'f-- 2 er, r r n .,.... .. .,,.,.., 'ymg' z mu ,.....,,...,.... ..., . a OF Fjixlkger, T011-ly ,,,...,,,., , ,..,,,., 275 Finley, Margaret .............., 32, 83 308 Feemster, Dorothy ,.....,.,. ..,.,..., 3 02 Football .,... .... . ,,.,..,........,..,.......,....,... 1 89 gc?ncy,1gIoscFh ,.,.,,..,.,...... ...., . .. 275 EOFCC, Xerrlfln .........,....-...-,..4,..,---4..-, , . ,,,.. ,,.. . orcc, ruart . E2iShtIn'ranl,mF1eoward .,..,.... ...,.,... 2 llgorester, gave 138, ', e e ...,.,,,.... ,,.. .,.,. o r ester, om ,,,.,,....,., , Fgiiiefcilziir gsmia ..,.., . 320 Forrest, Elaine ..,.,.,...,.....,.. 32 301 C R I T C H E L L M I L L E R Feingarten, Charles .........,. ,,...,,. 2 65 Fursbcrg, Rud0lpll ,..................,.,-.- 276 ' Fcimstein, R. .,.,.,....,,,,..,.., ..,.. .,.. . . 138 Fortlage, Paul .....,.,.. .,.,... . 252 Ilieinste, R.R ish .,,..,.., .,.,..,, i gosiverghflrlrolyn . .... .,...,, 8 3, emstein, a p .,..........,.,,. , or er, - zum: ,...,.,.. .,.. . I N S U R A N C E gems, PChTi-les .,.....,.,, ,.,. ....,, , , 265 Faulks, Hgryn ..,. .. ....,.,.... , . .. ...,,,. ...,......,,, ' ournier, u cy ..,. , ...,.., ,,,. . . Fgldmaniuljeanne ........ . ..,,. 2511 EOWIL'-5. D. ......... ,.,4 . . ,..... 4-.-.,.,.- 5 Felix, Pau ,........,....,... ..,..... 7 ox, anct .,,.......,. , .....,..,....,..,.,...... . Fell, Shclclo .,....... ...,..,. 2 77 FOX, 1-0iS ,.-.--4,.- ..--.-.-.-.-4'---.-,,------,.,- - 306 A G E N C Y Felt,, Georgie .,.....,. .,.,.,.., 2 76 Francis. John ,..,,......,,,..., ..,., .. 250 Fenqmg ..., ' U .,.. .....,...,,.,,.,...,.. 2 18 Frank, Harry ...,..,,...,.... 133, 191 252 Fcrriter, Patricia ,,.,,., 320 Frank, Julllarl ........,.,........ ......-.......... 2 77 Ferry, Barbara . , ..,.. 170, 302 305 Frank, Lillian' .......,,...,,..,.............. 297 Fctler, Mary ...,.,,.,..,....,.......,..,... 52, 181 Frank, Mariorie .,,....... ...,............ 3 21 Fetler, Paul ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,.,...,,,.,,.. 8 2 Frank, Will... ..,......,.....,,,..,. .. 184 Fcrler, Timothy ,....,, .....,.,. 8 2 Frankenstein, Lester .........,.. 32, 254 . Fetlers, Daniel .,.... ,.., 51 Franko, Borivoj .,.,,..,.,..,...,,,.. 132, 182 Fetzer, Mary ....,.,, , ...,.... 300 Franz, Carl . . . .,,. ...,..,.. .180, 198 Figrant, B.Z I ., ..,, 97, granicn, .,..,..,., ,..,.. 306, F' anq e, e 'n ,..,...,......,.... , , raw ey, :een ,.........,... .,... . Fierle, uRobcrtl ,,.,.,. .4 .. ,. 133, 254 Frazier, Mary Jane ,..,. 62, 154 158 Iliiflzir, iliarllcs ,..,....,.. 161, 250 gredgricksog, J. ................. ' , ' ..,....,,.,.... ,,.,.... . , ree urg, ctty ....,.........,.,, , , ginag High: ,.....,. ......,.,,.......... . Freeman, Donald7f H8 159 160 West JaCkSOI1 Boulevard Fihkel, Robert ..... ,... 259 Freeman, George 158: 159 252 inego , ars a ,,........., , 'reeman. ennct ........... .....,...... Chicago Fink, Eva l , ,...,.,., ,..,.,4 , 297 French Clrwb ' ,.....,.,.,,.,..,,.,.,.....,..,.,.. 183 F k 1. ' ,Ml . 277 French, Jimmie ....... ....... . 317 Fiiilzfygizeriil Eliiailigh 32, 295 296 French, Robert 133. 134, 264 Finlayson, Laura .,... 296 Frerhmun Cap Brfrning .....,...,.,.. 117 Finsron, Hazel ,.........,,,..., 32 297 Frerhman Cmmml ,....,..,....,... . 173 Firestone, Edward .....,, ,.... . 264 Freund, Rosalyn ,.,.,,.... ,. 93, 198 Fischer, Walter ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,4, 2 53 Frcycr, Varnum ......,.....,......, 132, 268 Atv V I- YVMV -W Q Fisher, Howard .,,,..,,,, .,...,.. 1 38 Frid, James .,.....,.,..,. ......,...... . .. 249 Systems of Steam Heating PARMELEE TRANSPORTATION I I THE RIC-WIL COMPANY Systems of Underground Conduit P. W. STICKNEY Sales Representative 549 West Washington Blvd. CHICAGO EVANSTON, lLL. in C. 84 N. W. Ry. Sta., at Davis St. When Leaving School-Telephone University 1140 Prompt dependable pickup and delivery of baggage from residence to railroad stations. If you wish to have your bag age checked through to destination present your raiilroad ticket at our oiiice. When Returning to School- Save time in delivery by sending baggage under Railroad Special Delivery Check direct from your home to residence in Chicago, Evanston or neighborin suburbs. Transfer arrangements may also be made wit? Parmelee Agent on your incoming train or at railroad station. Chicago Ticket Office, 175 W. jackson Blvd. Telephone MONroe 7442 Friedl, Sidney. ..,.,.,,..,.,....., .,.,...... 5 1 Gehrecke, Frank .... 255 - f- 3- - wa- v -A '-- - Friedland, Sidney .,...,,,...... 51 Gehrmann, Jeanne Marie 32, 316 Friedlancler, Muriel .,,.,,.,. 322 Geiger, Don Friedman, Beverly .......,...... 179, 297 138, 158, 264, 280 282 Friedman, Donald ,..,....,. ...,....,,. . 164 Gehrecke, Frank ...,.... ,.,.......... ,.... 2 5 5 Friet1man,Jack ., ...,.. ....... 2 65 Geisler, Marilyn ........................., 301 Friedman, Melvin .,..,.....,..4. .,.. .,., 2 6 3 Geller, Lee ,...... ,. .. ...... .,....... .... 2 8 0 U P Frisbie, Gordon ., ................ , 214 Gemmell, Anna-Martha Frost, Duane ...,..,., ,,....,,. 193 275 158, 308, 321 Frye, giarles ............ ........,,.,.. 1 58 genovgsi, Frank ....,. .... 193. 123 E T Frye, mr een .,.,... ....... . . 32 ent, om .,....,....,...... , , , , 2 m7 F , V r on ............, .,... ..,.,,, 2 7 4 Gertee, Don .,...............,..,.......,........ 158 Q Q Fi1leilla,3.nG. .... ..,.,.. ..........,.., 1 8 4 Gcritcr, Frank ,.,..................,.......,... 263 R P L I N Funrer, grances ,...,.. ..., . .. .,,.... 62 322 genrher,JJohnl .....,.,.,,,....., ......,.. 7, F -, ctr ...,. ., .........,... 302 cor c, ac e' e ..... , Fiilleg Dorollhy ..,,.,..,.,.,. . 209 300 Gclllifl, Dgirlidlil ,..,...... .,.....,...... 2 70 B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E Fuller, Jaques .. . ..............,....... 276 Gerecke, Anne ..,....,.. ...,.......,....... 3 20 Fullington, Gilber: ,.,.......,......,..,. 262 Gerharclt, Robert ,..,.....,................... 251 Funk, Dorothy .,.,.,...,..,..,... .. ..,. .. 322 Gershuny, Sam ,.,..,....... 204, 277 Furlong, James. . ,.........,.,...,,,.,, 193 Gertenzang, Betty ,.,.........,.. 154, 321 Fubershaw, Virginia Gerwe, Joan .. ..., ............... .,,,,... 3 1 2 32, 154, 158 300 Geter, Howard .,...,.,....,...... ........ 3 10 Gabby, Lee .............,.............,.,.,...,,,,. 276 Gettleman, Lorraine galgle,IDonA.,H ..,...,,., ....,...,.... 1 G 152, ll70, 172, 281 29-'i a rie sen, rt ur ...,.,.,,....,.,.,, 5 7 erz, rtiur ..,.. , .. Gaclbe , Jack ,.,.......,, ..,.., . 51 Gerz,C'cel ...,.,,,,.,, ,......,., 3 12 320 Gahn.HFlazel ...........,... ...,... 7 7 Geyer, Challles ........,.........,....... 274 Galinlsen, Jim .,,....... ,..,,... .,.,,.,,,, 2 7 7 Gibas, Ann .,....,. , 86, 302 gallaglieii Margaret ,,... .......,.. , 316 gil7gs,?1V21lter ,.,.,, .0 570, 175 a 'e, . r .ret .,.............,,,.,. 300 ei t, a ...... 7 ,1 , 7, 28 grrrfiliwfilgyarlilffif .,...,............,,. 51 304 gq1gy,dJ0slip1g .,......,...,.......,.,.,.... 1... THQROUGH TRAINING FOR: av n, etty ,.......,.,.. .,....,,,,,, 2 98 I re , o ert, .,.......,. Galvin, Lois ,.....,.,. ,,,..,, . 318 Gilkey, Mary .,.....,....,. ......,.,. 3 2, 310 STENOGRAPHERS AND gamage,BESiel .,,,,,, , 298 Hovlgrtll .. ...,,. ....,.,.... 3 2. 268 SECRET amet, o .. ,,,,.,.,,, .,,,.,,,, 7 0 i erte, atieen ......., ., , 05 Gamma Phi Bela .....,... ,......... 3 08 Gilmer, Carol , ...,...,,.,....,....,. 77, 78 ARIES Gandrud, Paul .,,.,..,., ..,,.,.,.. 3 2 Gilmour, Thomas .,.......,......., 32, 274 gangih: Jai-ihn. .........,.,.. .....,.,., 2 72 giinllgerr, lglavid ,..,.,.,..,.... 297 an' , e.rr'ce ,,....... ,. .,.,,,. 179 ins erg, arriett .............. 1 , Garzfyl Paulq ..,.,..... 71 Gintcr, Jean ., .......,...............,.. . 306 Gardner, Phil .....,,,,, ...,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 2 55 Ginzburg, Edith .....,.,..... ................. 2 97 Gardner, Shirley ...,., .,.,.. , .,.. . 314 Giraulr, Harriettc ....... .. 305 Gargas, Bruno 4 7 girger, Evcluatt . 51, 134, 32, 182, 218. 2 9 .84 a man, iriam ,... , 1 Garlent, Catherine ...,.,.....,.,...,.,., , 301 Glaser, Louise ,...... .,,. ....,,..,. 2 9 7, 320 UNIVERSITY GRADUATES Garrett, Ray ..,.......... 250 Glasner, Cora ...... ,....,..... 295, 321 gaskellblohn ......... 133, 154 gvlassner, lgohn h.. ,..,......,....,.,., auer, errase ......... .. , antem, orot y .... ,....,.,.....,.,... . Gaulke, Wilniot ,..... 132, 170, 271 Gliclistein, Lloyd .,.,...,......,.. 273 1105 LAWRENCE AVE. Gay, Rosalie Glover, Shirley ............ ..,.,.. 3 '19, 320 Clfggt gf Brggdwqyb 158, 202, 238, 281 283 308 Glickman, June ......,.......,.. .. 169 Geannopoulos, Louis ....,. . 278 Goad, David ...,.,...,.... ,.... ....... 2 7 4 geannopziqulosk Nicholas ....... goblble, Tlmrlulnas .,.,. .,.,.,.., 2 earon, 'ran .,..,. ,....,...,..,, ,.....,., c 1 x cr, anc ...,. . ...... , Gorge, Mary .,... ,. .... ., ...,.,. aio Giichgalier. Wan! .,r.... . 264 Telephone Longbeafh 8944 Gehr, Thomas ..... , 267 Goddard, James ..,.... ,,.,.... 2 12 F-km? -W 77717777477-W7 7777 I K W W w Hartmann-Sanders Co. HANSELL- KOLINS PATENT ELCOCK COMPA NY l xx 1 0 11 u tr my I ft' own N N Vnj? f '- i-91 - .fa-15 ll THEY CANNOT COME APART 1 LOCK-JOINT WOOD COLUMNS ARCHITECTURAL WOOD WORK 2155 Elston Avenue CHICAGO Brunswick 2868 101 Park Avenue NEW YORK CITY Caladonia 5-6399 Fabricators of structural steel and inanufacturers of gray iron castings. 485 West 23rd Place Telephone Calumet 7000 Chicago, Illinois Pfaelzer Brothers I CHICAGO .dmericzzlr Finest Meats G3 Poultry Tel. Yards 7'I OO Electrical Contractors ERNEST FREEMAN AND COMPANY FOUR-SIXTEEN WEST ERIE STREET TELEPHONE DELAWARE 7373 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR QUALITY BAKERY GOODS . Longbecch 2448-9 Maier-Roedel Baking Co. 9354 Winnemoc Avenue CHICAGO Godow, Lionel.. ,.,,.. ,,.,4,.., 1 79, 273 Graves. Jeanne .....,...... ,,...,.... 1 79, 319 Goebel. Dean ....... .. .,..... 254 Gray, Mary Jea ...........,..., ,........ . 304 Goeldner, Alice ,,..,.,.,...,.,.,.,.. 62 311 Graydon. Frank ,.........,. .............. 5 81 Goepper, Barbara ,,.,..,.....,,,., 159 316 Grede, Janet ,..........,.. ....,...,. 2 92 Goertz. Robert ..,..,....,.,, 51 Green, Arthur .......... ,......., 2 61 Goff, Sterling ...,.....,...,,4 33. 178, 253 Green, Cornelia ,..,.........,.... .,....... 3 06 Gohn, Hazel .............,..,.,.....,.... .,.,4... 7 7 Greene, Elain ,..,.....,...,.....,.,..,.,.,.. ....,.. 8 6 Golan. Len ..,....,, .......,..,.,.,.. . . 275 Green, Fred .......,........ 275 Goldberg, Jerome .,.....,,.... 133, 277 Green, Janice .,..,.....,., . 83, 308, 314 Goldburgh, Marjorie .......... 158, 321 Green, John .,.,..,..... 133, 268, 268 Goldcamp, Ruth ,...,.,... 320 Green, Maurice ,.,.............,.,.... ..33, 200 Golden, David ...,..,.,...,.......,.,.....,...,.. 581 Green, Robert ,..I,....,......,.,..,.,..,........, 264 Golden, Madelon . .,....,..., 138 320 Green, Rose ..,.............,.,.,..,....... 318 Goldman, Fay Bettye ,..... ....,.,..., 2 97 Green, Ruby ....,,., ., .........,..,., 33, 304 Goldman, Norman ,.., .,,.. . 273 Greenberg, Seymour Golstein, Gloria .,.,.. .. ,,.,.,.,,,, 318 179 265 299 Goldstein, Harvey ,,.,....,.....,.. ,.., 2 65 Greenstein. Selma ..,..,.,.,..... 154. 170 Golstein, Lawrence .,,....,.,. . 273 Greer, Edward .. ....,...,..., 182, 254 Goldstein. Richard ,..,... ....,.......,..., 2 77 Gregg. George ........ ..,....... ,,.............. 5 1 Golstine, Muriel Greiner, Dean .........,....,..,.,......... 254 83, 179. 285 318 Greiner, Richard Golf ..,.,...,,..,,,,.,,.......,.....,.,.......,,....... . 224 132, 133. 134 246 275 Goll. Donald ............,............... . 132 Gressley, Edity ..... ....... 3 02 Gomberg, Edity ..............,.... 62 318 Gridley. Donald . 132. 159. 161 Gonzer, T. A. ,......, ....., ,.,.....,... . . . 21 Griefen, Margaret .,.... ,. 320 Good, Gorden .......,....,......,..... . ....,, 263 Grieve, Helen .........,......... 301 Good, James t. ...,........... 266 Grimn, George ..... . ..209. 260 Goodkind, Robert Griffith, Maxine .. 158, 299, 321 51,132,134 265 Grimes, William 132, 181. 193 Goodman, Arnold . 263 Grimm, Naomi 33. 182 285 298 Goodman, Dan. .,., ..,. 5 1, 171 265 Grimmet, Howard ................ . 261 Goodman, Doris , ,...,... . .,.,., ., 62 Grist, Virginia ..., ,. 33 295 Goodrich Home ..............,.........., .,.., 2 55 Groh. Gordon, 161, 170, 246 261 Goodwin, Robert ..,..,.......... 76 253 Gross, John .. ,.......,..... . .,.. 51 278 Gordon Byron ,.......,..,.. ...... 2 76, 260 Grossman, Alyce ..,.......,., ...... . 83 Gordon, Eugene ..... .. ,..... .,.....,. 2 65 Grossman, Frank ...........,...,... 193 266 Gordon, Haskell ....... .. .,,. 277 Grossman, Ralph ............,.,.,....., 263 Gordon, Irving ..,....... .. 83 Gosselin, Roberta ....,...,.. ..,., . 312 Gordon, John ..,..,..,,..... ...,.,,.... 2 74 Groom, Alice .,....,.....,.. .......... 3 07 Gordon, Melville ....,......,, , ,.....,.., 51 Grossman, Stanley .........,..,.,.....,... 51 Goren, Myron .......,...... ,... 277 Grove, Alfred ....,..,.,.,..,.....,.,...., .. 251 Gorham, Clare J. ...... .... . ...,. 3 4 Grove, George ....,.,...,...,....... 33 262 Gormley, R. James ..,.... ., .,.... 268 Grover, Patricia ..........,,.,... ,. , 182 Gottlieb, Jerry .........., . 277 Grubb, George ...,....,.,.. 246. 259 Gow, Jack... ......... , ........., 275 Grubb, Joan ,..,.,....,......... ..,. 3 08, 320 Graddick, Tillie ...,...,,,. 206 Gruenwald, G. .. ,. .........,.,...., 266 Graduation .......,.......,.,,,.. ,..,......,..,. 1 24 Gi-uenerwald, Natalie .................,. 299 Graff, Einar ........,,... .....,.. .... , . . ...,.,.. 198 Grumbine, Evalyn ....,...,.,.........,.. .. 77 Graff, Margie Grunow, Elmer .....,,.,..,....., .......... 2 68 170, 172.281, 2911. 295 318 Gubbins, Paul ..,..,.. 255 Graham, Mary Agnes 83, 86, 312 Guelich, Bruce ..........,... ,.......,. 2 72 Graham, Otto Guide, Leon .....,... ..,.,..... 2 73 196, 205, 249 282 Gulbransen, Capron ...,..,...... ,..,.... 2 71 Grantly, Scott , ...........,,.,,., .261 Guion, Philip .....,...........,,,,....... .... 1 33 Grant, John .,.....,.,............ ..18O, 198 Gum, Virginia ....,......,....,..... 296 Grauer, Joan .,.,. , ..,,.,.,...... 304 Gustafson, Muriel ..,......,..,..., 62. 179 BURGMEIER BINDERY, INC. High Grade Pub11c, Pr1vate and Instltutional LIBRARY BINDING 30 SOUTH JEFFERSON S'mE1n'r fa IEL. MONIQOE 4498 CHICAGO JOHNSON 81 OUIN Es 'b'l5 ed I 1 8 7 G Printers ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS LOOSE LEAF COVERS AND LEAVES SOCIAL SECURITY TAX FORMS I PAPER RULERS PRINTERS 547 S. Clark St., CHICAGO, Harrison 0695-6-7 1 Gutl1rie, Edward ..,....,..,......... 132, 268 Hanson, Don .....,... .........,....,. 1 93 Y -W -' -' ' 1 guthridfge, Cythera .... 170 llillanson, alice I. ..,...............,.. 154 .', .....,..,..,,,..,...,..........,. , anson, orot1 ..........,... - , , giigslfiu? I ..... .............,.,.,..,.,4..4 261 ganson, glifabciih .,.......,.......,.....,. 3,00 O F F I C I A L 't,R'. as n, een .,........ .4...... . ,20 a 'C ICYUS2, 132 134,252 Haifgn,Herbcfr ..4......, .4..,....A 1 93 FRATE R NITY JEWEL RY lliilaclliel, Dcxis ...... 53 ..,. 309 ganson, Jlgne Nl ...,..,.... ....,... 3 3, E96 ac man. nna e . , 1 , 79 anson, enneti .......,.......,. , ,, 0 OfHcia1Badges Dance Favors H.dd' , S .,.,...................,.....,......... 320 H , N. C ,...................,... 33. 314 1-iienifl, 13? P. ........,4.,....,,...,..,..,.. . 176 Hfrifgii. Ridiiirll ...,.,.1. . 0.,1.,1,1. 176 Keys H1111 Charms Parfy P1'0EfamS gacnselksliatherine .........,.......,....... 176 Santman,EJof 92, Club InSlg1'l1a InVlt8t10nS . , a n ,.nwa , 'ar ............. , , ' ' asm 151-1, 159, 287 311 Harbari, Ruth .1.1.......................1..,.,.. 322 Xrejtsd Guts .?f,Zt'g?fSy Salsa, ina ,.., .... 5 3, 160, gar5lin,g7eggly .....,............,.....,.......... W 1' 5 P a n, rt 1ur ................,..,.... . ar , avi ..1.. . , , , , 1-mm, George ,,,,,4,,4,, ,, 4,.,,. 313, 272 Hardy, Ellen 285, 292, 294, 295 Write for free copy of 1041 BLUE l300lx Hahn, Margaret ........ .... 2 96 Hardy, Mary . .,..,..........,... 296, 314 llzlxaigh, Plaul k .....,....... 52, 11261, garlter,CRa1ges ........,... CHICAGO OFFICE . er,-ran ......,....,........... , aro, oert. ..., - Halif1es,Dororhy. .,...........,....1. 166 Harnazel, Lois 154, 155, 281, 311 ssvgait WffSI?n5'9n1vft' Hainey, Richard ,....,.,...,.,.. 154, 253 Harnden, Jane ....,..........,.,..,..,..,.,...... 320 G' ' Pat enrlr gr' galcanilsslof, Ronda ....................... garndenj Leo ......................,,....,....,,. e, are ....,.......,... .............. , , ar er, can ,.......... .,..... , Hglliagrg, Keri ......,..,.... ,..,.... . 274 Hariitnt, Joseph .....,.... .,.,....... 2 63 L' G', Hale,Don ,.,.,..... .,..,.... 2 72, 289 Harris, Charlene ,......... .....,....... 1 80 Factories - Attleboro, Massachusetts Hale, Glen ......... ......,,,.. 2 78 Harris, Elaine ........ ,..... ...1.... 9 2 , 319 Hale, John ......,. ,.,. 52, 264 Harris, Irene ........... ........... 7 6 --M-7---4 ff- -f-, A- f-74--A---W f---7--H1-W 7 Hale. Scott ......... ..... , ., .. 272 Harris, Mary Lee .,..... ,... 302 Haley, Daniel .......,.,......,.....,............... 133 Harris, Natalie ............ ....,., 3 20 Hall, Alma ........ ..........,.,1..1............,. 3 16 Harris. Samuel .....,.... . .,..... 265 f V fr ' 'ff' W Hall, Charles ,....,...... 271 Harris, Tom ............. ........ 2 75 Hall, Gilbert ..........,. 166, 176, 252 Harris,Virland ,......,......, ...,... 2 49 Hall, Kathryn .......... 319 Harrison, Jeanne ,........,. .........., 3 22 Hall, Mary ......,.. 83, 294, 301 Harndcn, Jeanne .............,...... . 298 gall, Richagd .,...........,..... 28 gan, getty. ...,................,........., 33 315 ' , e ..,.,..,.....,,.... 1, art, san .,....,..,......... .,.. 3 1 11Z11Z'21if it'ia3 .....,..,.,,.. 309 Ham, ia.. ,. ..,,.., 52, 296, 322 'rms SPACE DONATED Hallstrand, David .. ,....,..., 133, 134 Hartmann, Louise ..., .... . 297 Halper, Ruth ,........... .........,.,,., 2 97 Hartmann, Mildred 33 312, 322 Halpin, Frank ...... ..,.........,. 2 54 Hartshorn, Cornelia ...,..,..,.. 1 181 Halstead, Bette ........,. , .....,., . 135 Hartshorn, Roslind ...........,. 181 182 Hamblin, Dora .. ............,. 77, 78 Hartung, Annette .................. 33, 296 Hamilton, Barbara ....,......,....,. ...... 3 17 Hartung, l-lertha .... ,. 294, 296 TO Hamilton. Gerald .. 264 Hartun ,William , 133, 134, 174 Hamm, Elizabeth 33, 294, 322 Hartwell, Bette ....,.................. 83 Hamme, Mary Jane ,.....,.,. 52, 301 Hartzell,Jean .,........................ 93 317 gammond,EShirley ...,,..,.,..........,.,. garvey, 5302 .......,.... , .............. .,.,. 3 09 am son, 'ster ....,.....,...,,.,.,. , . v , . .,... .......,.... 3 50 Hamiain, Dr. Shirley .....,.....,... 21 Hgivg, Misrabelle ......,...........,...... 33 Handwerk, Vivienne ....,... 307 Harvison, Shirley 320 Hanisch, Elizabeth ,.......,.., 92, 300 Harwick, Elizabeth 168, 294 308 Hanna, George ,..,..,.... . ...... 256 Harza. Richard f .,... .... . .. 249 Hannah, William , ...,..,....,.... ..,... 3 3 Haskell, Richard ,...............,., 181, 222 Hanscome, Virginia ...,... . . 307 Hasse, Clarence .......,.,..... 204, 286 Hansen, Helen ....,., . ,.,.,.,,... 154, 320 Hassmann, Eleanor ........ ,....,.......,. 3 11 Hansen, Lyn .,,,..,....... ....,,..,. 1 54. 308 Hassmann, Winifred .............,.....,.. 311 -1-MV--.--Y, - Y--Y - Y AIAA, ,Y W, , 2- , ,, ,Wm I -,Y - Phone Sunnyside 0613 Licensed Boiler Shop 1 DAN HAYES A R I-1Ad F IC BOILER at REPAIR co. ' of ' am U2 9- Electric and Oxy Acetylene Cutting and Welding Jobbing, and Repairing Attended to Day or Night . STEAM COAL Hayes Hy-Duty Water Heating Systems 4645 North Clark Street CHICAGO - f- f-A 2--L -We - f - f All Phones INDependence 3541 COMPLIMENTS OF 3300 Belmont Avenue ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS EQUIPMENT CO. CHICAGO Manufacturers of HIGH TENSION LINE AND STATION EQUIPMENT 25th Ave. and Division St. Melrose Park, Illinois EDWIN C. ll0'I'lI, Pros. MY SINCEREST APPRECIATION FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING YOU EUGENE ELO EAW QEEUEUAU. EEIQDEQGEAIPIHIEE ECCDE INIQETHWESTEEN QDENUWEESUEY Hasten, Erwin ...... ,..... ........,...... 2 5 3 Herrmann, Marjorie Hastings, Ed ............ .,.......,.. 2 69 170, 320. 32' Hastings, Suzanne ,... ,..... 3 3 312 Hester, Charles ..,........,.......,.,,.,.. ..,.. 3 3 Hathcld, Eleanor ....,. ........... . 316 Hester, Robert ......................,..... 271 Haun, Doris ............ .,........ 6 3 296 Heyboer, Philip ...,.,,.. .,.............r.,.. . 266 Haun, Margaret .,........ ...,.... 9 4 296 Heywood. Ruth ..........,................,.... 300 I-1ause,Caterine .......... ......,..,.,.. 3 22 Hibhard, Jean ..,........ ....... . , 300 Hausse, Peggy ,.,.. , .4.. ,...,..., 1 S2 Hibharrl, Peggy. ,....., 281, 282, 300 Iluven Home ...... .......... 2 56 Hickey, John ., .,...............,., . 275 Hay, Jane .,...,.... ..,.. ....,.. . . 299 Hicks, Clifford .,..............,....,, 247, 263 Hay, Lois ....................,,. ..... 3 88 Hielscher, Harvey ..................,..,..... 263 Hayden, Don ,...,..,.......,.... ......,.....,. 3 06 Higgens, Carson .......... ....,..... 2 53 Hayden, Kenneth ,.,.....,.,......,.,....,.... 262 Higgins, Edward ,....,.,.. ,.,.,. I 82 Hayes, Andrew ...................,..... . 71 Higgins, Will ,........,., ..,.,. 2 72 Hayes, Don ,,...,.... .,....,..,. 1 84 276 Highland, Elaine ..........,....,.......,,,, .. 132 Hayes, Daniel .......... .............. . .. 274 Hikes, Burd ......,.,....... ......... 1 33 Hayiord, John .,.......,.,............. 133 259 I-lilker, Gloria . .... 33. 296 Haynes, Dorothy ......,... .... 3 0' Hill, Claribel 36, 285, 298, 320 Haywood, Milton ....... 52, 222 264 Hill, Merton ,........,.. .. .........,.,..... 243 Hazelett, Sam .,............,,., .... 2 49 Hill, Patsy ,....,.. .,..........,.,,..., 3 I2 Heagy, Merrill ....,...... 193, 196 249 IIillelFrmmluli1m . ..., 177 Heath, Harry ............,..........,.,,.,. ...,., 7 6 Hillmer, Joan , ..., ,. .. 309 Heath, Nancy ...,............,............,..,.... 33 Hillmer, Max , .,,....., ..,... 2 55 Hedges, Robert .,.. .,... ..... . ,.,.....,.,. 2 5 2 Hills, Thomas .,,.,...... 272 Heidbrink, Dean Frederick 155 Himelblau. Betty ...,..... .,.. . 63 Heihtz, Lenore ........ .... 9 3, 295 29' Himmel, Harold ,......,... ..,... 2 54 Heilman, Marilou .,...,.,,..,.........,,,,,,. 312 Hindley, Beth ........, .,., . 309 Heiman, Syndney Hines, Richard .,..,... . .,..,., 253 34, 158, 160 29 llimllall Frlarr ,.,..,.,.., .............. 2 59 Heinkel, William .,..,,..,.,..,.,,. 133 256 Hinman, Glidden .,.,....,........ 249 Heinrichs, Al ...,.,..,.,..,.......,....,,,,,,,,,,,, 158 Hinrichs, D. A. .......,......... 311, 320 Heiss, Bill ..,.,...,...,,. .,,.,.., 2 76 Hipskind, Barbara ....,....,...... 302, 304 Heller, Howard ......,.,..,,., .,,,, 1 79 26' Hirsch, Irwin ,.,......,.... .,...,. 6 3, 193 Heller, Williain ..,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, 270 Hirsh, Marion ........., .,.... , 321 Hellyer, John ............,.......,...., 249 Hirth, Robert ....,.,.,,,, ..,,,. 2 64 Helm, Ruthu ,, .,.....,.,,,,..., 138 296 Hitchcock, Lawrence ...... ..,..... . ., 267 Hemingway, Frank .,,.,..,.......,...,,., ,, 276 Hitzheld, John ........... ........ 3 11 Hempel, Margaret .,.,..,.. .,.,..,,,, 3 05 Hirzfield, Robert ,.........,..,.,..,.. 34, 311 Hempelman, Steven .,.,,,..,..,,,,,,.,,,,., 276 Hoaglan. Nathan ..,.. ........... 1 72. 279 Hemphill, Barbara .,.,.,..,..... 306 Hoban,James .,.,.. .....,., 3 4, 265 Henderson, James l'10btlflll0ll.f0 .,........ ...,..,.., . 309 33, 133, 134, 266 284 Hoblick, Frank ........... ......... 7 l., 218 Henderson, Luther ...., ,,,.,,,,,, 2 55 38' Hoblick, Harold ........., ......... . 256 Henken, Sally ,.....,. ............,..,, . 321' Hock, Virginia ......., ..... . . 34 Henken, Williain .,....,,.,., ,,,, , , . 262 Ilovhey ..,.,.,.,.,......,,......,..,..................... 324 Henn, Carl .,..,.,,,, 154, 170 266 Hockey . ,... .,............,., .,.,.....,.. . 3 24 Hennecke, Phil ...,..,,..,.,,.....,.,..,.,,..,,.,. 260 Hodapp, Don ...... .. .. .... .... . 261 Henniken, George ......,.... .......... 2 50 Hodell, Melvin .... 34, 76 158, 161 Henrickson, Arrhur1 ,,,,,.,,, ,.,,.,,,, 3 4 Hoefer, Mel ...,....,...................., 133, 266 Hentges, Walter ......... ........, 2 71 I-Ioel, Grant .........,..,..................,.,..,.,.. 264 Herberr,1Elizabeth .....,.. ...,...... 9 2 Hoelck, Al .,..,.,..,. ......,. . . 2-19 Herman, Doris ..,.,... ,,.,.,,,,.,,,, 3 OS Hofeld, Jerome ,..,..,. .. 34 Herold, Lowell ,.,.... ,.,.......,....,,,. 2 61 Hoffman, Clare . ,.................,..,.,..,.,. 34 Herold, Lucerne .......,.......,....... 33. 304 Hoffmann, Ginger ..................,..,..... 92 Herrmann, Louis ,,..,. ....,..,.,,,,, 2 64 Hoffman, Kurt ..,..,.,..,..,., ..... . . 34 Hoffman, Richard .,... 132 154 249 Hoffrichter, John .........,.......,. 134, 264 Painting Contractors Wm. S. All cfc Son l o lrrl dt-d1S76 Orgfmizeflfor Nfzliofz Pffirle Service Chicago Dm-oil STANDARD ele vato 1' MODERNIZATION MAINTENANCE REPAIRS o c I MFG. CO. MANUFACTURERS AND Westinghouse ELECTRIC ELEVATOR CO. Telephone SUPerior 1878 CONTRACTORS STEAM PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS ASBESTOS PAPER Telephone Monroe 6475 Merchandise Mart, Chicago 890-Q2 W. Lake Sheet 155 1 ..... er, Catherine ........,,. Hutton, Thomas .,......... 52, GENERAL OVERHAULING ACCESSORIES DELCO BATTERY SERVICE TIRES RE-GROOVED UNITED MOTOR SERVICE TOWING DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CENTRAL PARK GARAGE 2822 Central Street Phone University 0785 EVANSTON, ILL. WAYLITE Waylite a light-weight aggregate has merited its nickname The Modern Building Material. lt is used in exposed walls, and also as baclc-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. lts most popular uses: in class rooms, gymnasiums, and auditoriums as an acoustical wall, in roofs, Floors, par- titions, and walls. lt is fireproof, vermin proof, and noise reducing. lt lends itself to artistic design in homes, schools, churches, and commercial buildings of every type. THE WAYLITE COMPANY 105 W. Madison St. Chicago Hofmeister, Maurice ........ . ..,.,.,..,..., Holgule Horne . .......,..........,.. . Hollander, Joseph .............., Holmes, Mary Lou .......,..,... Holst, Wxllxam ....,.,..,,.........,... Holt, Margaret .,...,,.,.,..,..,...... Holtzman, Wayne. .,.......,... .. I-lomeco Homer, Homer, Hooton, Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Hopewe Hopfing mmg ...,.....,..... 155 65 152 Betty Jane ,....,.,.....,.. ...,.,.. Melvin .,.,..........,.,,.,... Betty ,.............,.,..,..,.. Elaine 169, 172, Harwood .... 176. Jack..... .,...,...,.,...,.., 295 180 180 ...52 Virginia ....,...,....,. l Bonnie Jean Hopper, Stanley ......,...........,... Horan, Eugene .,.....,..,.........,.,. ..65, 152' Horgan, Jean ,.,.............. ..,..,,,.,...... H b r Erwin orn u g, Hornig, Bernice ........ Horvath, Bud ,. Hoskins, Richard ...,...........,.. 94 155 Hoskins, Yvonne .....,..,......,.. ,. V v Host, June .,....,.,,......... ..,. 298, Hotze, Carl . ,.,.. 152 154, Houghton, Erma ,.,.....,......,,. 158. Houghton, Helen ,.,..,......,...., Houlette, Robert ...,....,,.......,.. 209 1 1 r Houlihan, Richard ,........,,,..,. 54 Houston, Robert ,...,..... .... . .. 54 Howard, Betty .,.,..,....,,.,..........,. Howard, Berry ....,.,..,...,.... , 54, Howard, Elizabeth .........,.....,...,..... Howard, Norman ....,,,.,..,......, 161 Howett, Thomas ,..,.., ....,.,.,,,... Howell, Constance .......,........,.,...... Howell, Horace ,.... ....,. Hower, Alfred .,,,.,.,.,......... Howerton, Robert ,,.... ..... ,....,.. Howes, Martha ...........,.,.....,.... . . 246 Howctt, Thomas ...................,. Hoy, Louise .,.,... ...........,..,.,.,,.,.......,. H resiokt, Genevieve ..... ,.,..,.,. Hrivnak. Audrey ......,.,....,..., .. 86 y Huber, Sara Anne ,,...,..,. 54 Huck, Charlotte ,.,....,........ . ,.....,....., . Huck, Virginia .....,.,..,.....,..., 500 Hucksrep, Margaret ,.,.......,.... 85 Hudson, Harold . .,.......,.,..,.. 204 Hudson, Margaret ,..,....,.,........ . ..,. .. Huff, Arlene. ..,......,.,..,,,,. . .... Huff, Curtis. ,...... ,........ 1 55, 154 Huff, Dorothy . ,................,....,..,..... .... 191 259 154 54 267 158 248 105 501 265 296 198 198 278 54 178 158 256 278 512 92 501 214 154 321 521 275 522 505 272 268 280 511 517 500 76 246 502 267 182 265 521 248 501 502 54 505 500 515 502 250 505 298 261 516 Huff, Janet ..,................,.. Huffman, Frank ,,.,...,.... ,.,..,..... Hughes, Frederick ....,..,.......,........... Hughes, Judy .,.....,.,.....,....,..,.. . Humel, Mary Ann .........,..,... 295, Humm, Bud .,.........,......... .,.,,.......... Hunter, Jane .......,,,..,. ,..,....,., Huria, Bob .,...,,......,.....,........... . Hurja, Marijane .....,.......,........ 292, Hursh, Sara ...........,................... 274, Hurtz. Mel .................,...... ...... . Husar, Ed ,,.. ......... .......... 1 5 2, 154, Huska, Helen ..,..........,....,.........,.....,... Husse, Ed ..,....,......,......................, H r n, Charles ...,..,.., ..76, us o Hutcheson, Bob ....,..,...,. .... ,... ....... Hutchinson, Art ,....,......., . ..............,. . Hutton, George ,....,.,. Huxford, Bob .,..........,.,.....,...,. IlgenFritz, Beverly ......,.,,..,.,,.,......... Imler, Ruth ....,..,.,.....,.,...,..,. . . Indeck, Walter ....,.. , .,..,..,.,,... 210, Ingalls, Mason ..,..... ..,.,..,.. ...... 1 6 6, Ingnam, Jean .,.. ............ . ..,.......... . Inter Fralemity Council ,.,. lnler I-louse Council .........,. .. Intmmumlr ,.,.., ..........,. ,..,.. , ....,......., . Ireland, Glen .......,.,........,..,.,..,..,........ Irelease, Bob ................,.,...................... Irish Keith .... .. Irvin: Karl 52, 1e6Q i'69Q'521Li16, Isaac, Mariiean ...., 170. Isaacson, Arnold ........,.......,., 205: Isackson, Ralph ,....... ......................... Isted, Marian ,,....... .......,.....,.,..,..,..,... Iversen, Robert 52, 159, 166, Iverson, Dorothy ...,...........,..,.........., Iverson, Earle . ..,.......,...................... .. Iverson, Marvin ..,...... ..,....,.,..,.., . . Ivy, William ........, 215, Izenstark, Burton ...................,.... Jackman, Alice . ........,...,,.,..,. 92, Jackson, Dugald ...,,... 169, 247, Jackson, Gerard . ..,.. 169, 180, Jackson, Robert F ........,..........,........ Jackson, William ................,..,.., 52, Jacobsen, Evelyn ,........,....,.......,....,., Jacobson, Ruth Anne 154, 158, 297, Jager, Richard ..,....................,., . Jake, Robert ...............,.,...,.,. 204, Jakes, William .,....,...... .,., Jamerson, Elinore .............. James, Jack ....,....,.........,. 520 260 276 516 504 195 54 520 508 514 506 251 515 195 195 252 255 172 252 6 0 50 50 158 277 264 522 246 247 225 266 265 54 272 520 251 265 501 262 308 275 271 262 277 95 259 198 52 274 298 520 113 282 264 92 71 ELEVATOR OPERATORS' and UNION STARTERS LOCAL NO. 66 of CHICAGO JAMES LEONARD O'GRADY PRESIDENT Business Representatives: Business Representatives: MARTIN DWYER LOUIS POLACK WILLIAM SCHAEFFER AARON DUNN 127 N. Dearborn RANDOLPH 2585 I Jamieson. Alexander.. ...................,. . Jamra, Albert ............... Janis. Mary ...,........,..... Janislawski, Arthur ............... 155 Jannasch, Frederick Jannotta, Stella ............ Jaros, Arthur .........,.... Jarvis, Nancy ............,. Jasmann, Kathryn Jaynes, Howard .... .........,.......,. Jeiferson, Jean .......,. ..,........54 209 180, Jenkins, Eric ....,........... ....,....., 5 5 Jenkins, Martha ........ Jenkins, Sidney ..... ,... Jennings, Muriel ...... Jensen, Georgiana .....,..., Jensen, Harvey ........... Jensen, Jeannette , ..... Jensen, Leone .,....,.,..,.. Jensen, Robert ........ Jeppe, Harold ...........,.. Jessup, Richard ,...,................... Jillson, Patricia ..i....... ,.... . , ......,.. . Jobson, Adelaide ...,....... .... Johns, William ,......... Johnson, Alberta ...,.. Johnson, Alma .,....,.....,................,,., 1 Johnson, Clifford .......,....,.,.......,,. ., Johnson, D. E. .......... ............. 1 52 Johnson, Don ...,.... .... ......, 5 2 Johnson, Don B. ..... . Joh nson, Donald .......,.,...,...... Johnson, Eugene ..,.. .. Johnson, Frederick...118, 'isa Jo..nson, Gerald ,.,......,,... , .,.,,.,.,,.,. .. Johnson, Gordon 154, 161, 280 Johnson, Harry J ..,.,.....,............,. , Johnson, Homer .......,.... 55, 152 Johnson, Jaon ...........,..,.................... Johnson, Leslie ...................,....,.,.,.... Johnson, Lois ..,.,..,.,.......,......... 158 Johnson, Muriel ,.....,.,. ..........,...,....... Johnson, Norman .........,....,., 155 Johnson, Ovid ...................... . 152 Johnson, Patricia ......,....,....,..,....,..... Johnson, Quentin 52, 161, Johnson, Richard .,................ 178 155 Johnson, Richard D. ...........,,..... . Johnson, Richard R ...................... 195 Johnson, Robert A. .............. . Johnson, Robert W ............,..,.,....... Johnson, Roger .............. . ........... .. Johnson, Roy ....,,.,....... Johnson, Ruth ........ 276 255 62 256 255 512 251 504 202 275 198 255 154 275 70 521 266 S6 506 249 55 276 512 517 55 504 158 185 276 278 52 276 255 255 55 282 52 275 296 274 511 299 266 195 515 284 278 255 251 276 278 52 261 505 Johnson, Theodore A. ........... 52 Johnson, Virginia ................,....,...., Johnson, Walter .,.,................,... ,. Johnson, Warren .,,...,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 35 264 Johnson, Wilber ................... Johnston, Charles ........,.,..,.,,, 153 Johnston, Mary ............ Joist, Vee ................. Jolly, David .........,..,....... Jones, Betty ........ ........,...,.. .......,.. Jones, Dorothy G. .................. . Jones, Elise ..................... .,...... 5 5 Jones Frank .. ,..,..... .. Jones, Harley D. ........ . Jones, Katherine ........... Jones, Kenneth ......., Jones, Mel ,. ..,......,. ., Jones, Marykay .,.,.,.. Jones, Ralph ...,..,.... Jones, V. A ....,....................,..., fff 5 266, Jones, Walhlace ...,.............,...,,....,..... Jones, Virgil .,...............,................... Jongleux, Margaret ,........... Jordan, Norma .....,.... Iowrmzlirm School ........,.. Judge, Arthur . ............, . Juergens, Marjorie .,.,.,.,,. Julian, Lorraine .,...,.........,. Julien. Shirley Ann .,...... .. Junior Commission ............ junior Commisrion ........ Kaddo, Kay .....,........ ........,... Kadet, Jacqueline ,..................,.. ....,.. Kadish, David ....,.............,...... Kahn, Herbert ,....,.......,.......... 178. Kahn, Robert . .,.....,..,..,..,........ .. .. Kakarakis, Jim ,....,,.,............,., 176, Kalinowski, Eugene ...... Kalish, Miriam . .,...., , Kamerling, Ruth Mary ................. Kaminetzky, Harold ..... Kammann, Kathryn .... Kammerer, Marianne Kang, James ,. ,.... .. Knppn Alpha Theta ..... KuppaDe1m .. Kappa Kappa Gamma ..,.........,. Kappa Sigma .........,........... Kapter, Alex .................,,......... Karl, Paul .. ,..,....,..,...,....,. ,, 193 249 Karlstud, Bud ,......................, Karlstad, Warren ........,...,..... Karmcl, Leslie ......,......... Karnes, Dorothy ........ Karns, Charles ........ Karpf, Gloria ,........... 55, 160 256 85 284 275 278 249 504 169 259 516 511 512 264 265 296 278 185 85 275 274 155 52 296 516 75 155 298 319 504 171 171 272 180 210 180 277 255 71 520 502 275 504 520 55 510 511 512 260 249 255 195 268 277 298 254 521 CHARLES THUMM COMPANY Formerly NOBLE 8: THUMM CO. PLUMBING 84 HEATING CONTRACTORS 4435 N. Damen Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Longbeach 3210-11-12-13 FRIGIDAIRE COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION FRIGIDAIRE DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 712 Merchandise Mari Delaware 7000 CE TRAL STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY 315 W. GRAND AVE. TELEPHONE, SUPERIOR 1520 The Worlds Most Popular Cheeses OTS mode' by If R A lj T PARLEY VOUS 'Cf .sf and YUM YUM A A rf' xg Qifibf. , 214.231, FRENCH DRESSING ll ll 74411118 EDE LWEISS-of couRsE! GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASED GUESTS Karr, Thomas .,.,..,.. ,......,..,..,, 2 63 Kirchhoff, Clyde ..,.,...,....,.,. , .....,.,..,.., 259 Karres, Alex ,.,..,4.,.,...... ,,4.,...,.,,.,., . . 71 Kirk, Marion .,....,.......,..,,..,,., 306 Kasper, George.. ,.,. .,,. ,.....,.... 2 7 1 Kirkpatrick, Price ,.... 182, 216, 249 Kastclhun, Dorothy ...,.,,...... 307 321 Kirschenbaum, Seymour. .,....,..,.. 273 Katherman, Barbara ,,.,.,.. ...... 3 5 305 Kittredge, Robert Katz, Anita ,4.,..,.,....,4,,.,,.,....,.. 321 132, 134, 168 246 248 Kaufmann, Mayer ...,,.,........,. .52 256 Klaehn, Williarn .....,..,..,....,............, 260 Kaur, Philip ..... ....... ...,,,...,.,.. 2 68 Klebe, Fred ..,....,.........,..,.,.................. . 251 Kavanagh, Adrienne ...,..,.,............,.. 298 Klein, Bobette ...........,..,.......,..,.......... 297 Kavrell. Marian ..... .........,...,, . . 320 Klein, Doris .....,..,...,.. .... 3 5 Kean, Dudley ............ ,........ 1 93 275 Klein, James ............,.. 132 158 265 Keck, Eugene ..........,, ...,.,............. 2 70 Klein, Lloyd ...,.......,................., 138 314 Keer, Harriett ....4....,......,,.,, . 318 Kleinman, Annette ................. 35 31 1 Keeshin, Rosalyn 4.4......... ,,..... 3 18 321 Kleinman, Burt ..,.................... 209 Keeran, Bee ,..,.... ...4.,..,.........,.,........,., 7 1 Kling, Robert ....... ,...,............. 1 33 253 Keith, Marsh .....,...... .,.,. . . 183 Klinger, Robert ...., .,.,.............,........ 2 55 Keith, Margaret ......,... 83, 170 305 Klingman, Sanford .........,.... 259 Kell, Dorothy .......,.,....,.,.....,. 182 311 Klumb, James.. .,,.,............,.,.. 209 253 Kellan, Ross .......,.....,....,.........4..,..., 270 Klumb, Shirley .... ,....... ...,.... 3 5 31 1 Keller, Patricia Knape, Charlotte ....... ,.,...., 3 5 308 35, 202 239 308 Knecht, Gail ........,... .,......... 3 20 Kelley, Williarn ..........,..........,. ......., 2 05 Knight, Allan ............... .,.,... 1 71 Kells, William .,.,.......,.....4....,....,.. ., 132 Knight, Betty Jane .,....... , ...... 306 Kelly, Anne ....,.... .......4.4 3 21 Knight, Mary ..........,....,. ,.,.... 1 79 Kelly, Charles ,....... .....,., 2 71 Knight, Mary ...........,..........,.,.....,.... 319 Kelly, Iiugene., ......, .......... 2 76 Knight, Shirley ..,.,....,............,..,..,. ., 311 Kelly, James .,4,, ,. ..,. ,4,.., 5 2 Knights, Allan Kelly, Jim .,.,. ,.,,..,.,. 1 83 53, 168, 180 198 286 Kelly, Margaret ......,.. ..,....,.. 3 5 322 Knoerenschild, Jim .,.......,.,,.... 138 Kelso, john ....., .,......,.. 5 2 256 Knoop, Frank .,..,.......,....,.,.,,.,.. 53 249 Kemp, Williain . ,,...., ..,,.,,. l 18 132 Knox, Jep ........,.,.., ..,..,. 2 64 Kendall, Phyllis. .,.,..,.........,.., 63 302 Knox, Virginia ..,..,..... ..,..,.. 3 5 302 Kennedy, John ,. , .,...,..., 253 Knudsen, Patricia ,..,..,............,.. .. 321 Kennedy, Mary Louise ,,.,... 86 317 Kohey, Elaine .,,.,..,.,.....,.... 170 321 Kent. Maurice .,4.,..,.,....,..,..,. 210 274 Koch, Katheryne ,.,..,............. 154 170 Kepford, Ike .,....,.,.. ,.,.....,... 1 93 196 Kocfoot, Jack .,.......,..,.......,....,....... 271 Kerr, Ben ,..,.,...,. ........ 1 91 253 Koelling, Rupert ....,....,.........,.....,.... 253 Kerr, Betty , ....,.,.....,. 35 253 296 Kohl, Janet ,. ,. 298 Kessel, Babetle ,....,. ..,...,.,.,....... 3 5 322 Kohr, Russell ..,76, 1 161 272 Kessler, Shirley .,.,......,,.,.......,,.,.,, ,. 296 Kolar, Violet ...,..,...,,....,..... .,.,,.,.,,., . , 309 Ketchum, I-Iall ....., ,1.... . 182 249 Kollar, Jean ,..,.,,,...,..,,.....,.,..,..,.,..,... 304 Ketterburg, Lorene ..,.. .,.,...,,,..1.. 3 5 Koller, Phyllis ....... ...,... 3 20 Keuchle, Mary Ann ....... .,., 3 00 Kollnmn, Eileen ..,..,.... ..,.... 3 02 Kickhaefer, Charlotte ..,.,...., 86 298 Koolker, Anthony .,....,.,..,.. ....,......... 2 71 Kiefer, George ,.,.....1.......,.,.,,., 53 268 Koon, ,lack ...............,....,.,.....,....,.,.., 252 Kiefer, Patil ,.... , .....,.... 193 196 Koontz, Hall . .,..1.,....,., ,.,. 1 61 Kieferstein, Charlotte ,....,.,..,,..1,. 309 Koontz, Victor .............. 246 261 Kilner, Joan ....., ...,..,.,......., ..,.1,., 2 9 8 Kopcha, Stephen Kimbell, Alice ,,,..,.,1..,.... ...,...... 3 12 154. 155. 160 272 King, Patricia ..,.,1.,.... 4.,..1.,., 3 16 Koptik, Gladys ..,..1....,....,....,..,.. 83 203 King, Patricia .,..,... .,..,.. 3 01 Koretz, James ..,.,..,.,.......,,.,............... 53 King, Richard .,..,. ..,........ 9 2 261 Korn, Roy ,. ....,..,.,.., .,....... , ., 132 King, Tod .,....,... ......,..1. 3 16 Kosloff, Harold ......... ,........ .,,..,..... 3 5 King, William ,....... . ..., 72 Kostman, Milford ..............,.,.. 53 273 Kingsley, Robert .....,...., . ,.,.,. 278 Kostulsi, Raymond ,.,,..1.,..... . 278 Kinsey, Jane ..,..,....,... ,. .,..,. .. 299 Kotin Merritt ,.,..,.,....,,....,.... 256 277 I FOR ANY OCCASION WHERE PERFECT I 1 DESSERT IS NEEDED PHONE North Shore Ice Cream CT-he Cream of Crecimsb SPECIAL PRICES TO SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES We Specialize in Fresh Fruit-Punch and Frappe 1905 GREENLEAF ST. EVANSTON UNI. 0988 , ILL. Koven, Lila .,...... ..,.... 3 18 Larsen. John 4.,..........4.,.......,.............. . 255 Kozeny, Oral ...,.... ....... 1 32 Larsen, Mary ........... . ., 300 Kozloff, Harold ...... ,,..... 2 73 Larson, Paul ...13S, 158, 159 283 Kramer, Donald ......... ....... 2 63 Lasker, Mildred .,.........,..,.............,.... 63 Kramer, Kermit ,.,........ ..,........ 2 72 Laskey, Marilynn Kramer, Peggy ....,,. .,..,..,. . 320 36, 161, 317, 318 Krause, Donald ,,.,,,,,,,.,.,.,..,,.,,. 35, 264 Latcnscr, Mary Ruth ..,..,.. 292, 296 Krause, Jean ....,.,... .....,.......,....... 2 96 Lalbam Home ......,............,.,.....,.,..... 322 Krause, William ..,.,.... .,..........,... 2 60 Latta, Ina ..... ...........,...... ...,.,.....,. 3 11 Krieger, T. .,........,...,.......,.........,........., 193 Lavin, Marshall ....,.......... .,.....,. 2 73 Krieling, Til Lawler. Margaret ............ ..........,.. 3 05 35, 159. 205, 284, 286 Lawrence, Julie .......... ........... , .. 300 Krippes, Charles ........... . .,132, 253 Lawrence. Mary .....,.,.. .......... 8 3 307 Krout, Johnanna ....... 170, 180 198 Lawson, Joy .......,...............,...... 77, 78 Krueger, Louis ..... , ...... 247, 256 Lawson, Robert .,...............,. , 253. 381 Kruger, Don ...,., ...,.... 1 96, 204, 266 Lawsn, Shirley . ....,,.,.,... 154, 308 Kucukas. Donald .,.........,....... 204, 276 Lazarowitz, Morris ........,.,... 182, 265 Kuechle, Mary Ann ..,.,.......,.,.....,.. 36 Leahy, Thomas Kuehne, Fred ,..,............................... 276 36, 178, 179, 271 Kuehnert. Carl .,..,......... ....., 254 Lekcic, Robert ,.,..........,.,.................... 264 Kuhlmeier, Robert .......... .,........ 2 64 Lee, James A. ..,..,.,,...,..,.....,,,,,..,...,,,,.. 133 Kunin, Seymour ..,.., .....,.. .........., 2 6 5 Lee, John ,........,.,. ,.,......... . 261 Kutchinsky, Mandel .....,...,..,.,.. 263 Lee, Joseph ........,.. .........., 1 59, 161 La Bonte, Eleanor ...,,.,.......,.,. 154. 316 Lee, Mary .,.,......... ........... 2 95, 321 LaBuy, Alice .........,..........,.............,... 312 Lee, Ralph .............. .............,... 2 49 Lacey, Edward. ,... ..... , .,.,.. , . . 261 Lee, Robert ,........,..,...... ............. 2 64 LaCroix, Lois .,....,.... ......... 1 69. 292 Lee, Sara , ,......,..,..,..,.. ,.........,. 3 01 Laechle, Robert ..,..,.. .,...,,.. 1 76, 248 Leeborg, Bernice ,..,..,....... ..,.. 2 99 Leach, Norman .,.,.,.. ...,..... 2 48 Lees, Edyth .,....................... 297, 321 La Fetra, Elena ,....... . ..,........ 298, 309 Lefko, Harold ....... ........... 5 3, 265 La Fortune, Jeanne .........,..,... 36, 322 Lefler, Barbara ......,.,... ............. 2 96 Lagaarcl, M. A. ........,....,...,.......,....,..., 72 Legg, Frances ....,.................,..... 301 Lagaard, Marcene .,.,........,.,..,.... 305 Leggitr, Elizabeth ........,.,........,,.. 300 Laing, Mary ............,......... 36, 294,306 Lehr, Edyrhe ....,......,........... 318, 321 Lake, Robery ...,...,..,.......,..,.........,....., 276 Lehrer, Louise ,.......................,..,.,.... 36 Lakritz, Zena ...,............................. 318 Lehrter, Herbert Lambda Chi Alpha ......... ....... 2 61 55, 168, 246. 260 Lambert, Beverly ......... ....,.. 3 07 Leibowitz, Audrey .......................... 180 Lammers, Robert .,....,.,.... ....,.. 9 2 Leichter, Harry ...,..................., ., 76 Lamutix, Alexander ...,.... ....... 2 60 Leighton, David ...... 170, 172, 255 Landes, John ..........,..,......,.. ....... 2 66 Leiss. R. W. .......,.,..,.....,..........., 133 Landis, Keith., .... ,..........,..... ....... 2 7 4 Leland. Bette ............,.. 53 166 Landsburg, Barbara .,.......,.. ..,.... 3 21 Lembeck, Len ............. 133, 218 266 Lane, Jean . ..,. .........,...... ....... 3 I 10 Lemke. Mary .................,.......,....,... 308 Lane, William T. ....... ,....... ......,. ,..,., 2 6 4 Lengnick, Roger ,.........,. , , 272 Lang, Jeanne ,.... ..........,........ 3 20 Lenkoff, Leon .,..,,...,.. 132 134, 216 Langhinrichs, Richard ..........., 278 Lenney, Vera .,.,..............,..,.....,...,....... 318 Langlois, Gordon .....,........,... 155, 271 Leppanen, Margaret ,..................,... 63 Lanolf, Gilbert ...............................,. 36 LeRoy. Patricia ..,..,..........,.........,....,. 296 Lanz, Eleanore ........, .....,....... 9 4, 309 Leshner, Florence ,.........,.......,.,........ 320 Lanzl, George .......... ,.,.. . .,,....,. ..,., , 1 82 Levan, Robert. .,............,..., ,.,, . ,. 248 Lanzl, Lawrence .,,....,............. 36, 181 Levering, Jean ,.......,., 202, 238 305 La Porte, Barbara ...............,. 316, 320 Levin, Frank ........,..,.,..,.......,...., 36 277 Lapp, Mary ....,....,....,............,....,......... 321 Levin, Leonard ...............,.......... 277 Larimer, Mary Louise ...,.........,....... 308 Levin. Zena ,............ ......,... 3 6 63 Larry, Robert ,........,,.., ....... .....,. 2 7 8 Levine, Nancy ......... ..,....... 3 6 312 COMPLIMENTS ov l 1 A ROB I N 1 ' 1 - 1 Squabs French End1ve Fru1ts and Vegetables Hotel Supplies 1 1 1 I 1 1 56 South VVatr-1' Market I CHICAGO, ILL. 1 Telephone Canal 3861 C 26044494 .51 Feature FLORSHEIM SHOES Hifi- uma! lufifwf uffurl .1631-.1 ab mz1r'.rf7fr ' being shown EITLOIS EMERY Y OTTO GRAHAM Sech1er's Campus Representative 1616 Orringlon 1607 Sherman EVANSTON, ILL. Have CERTIFIED . UBRARY BINDERY Your BOOKS , aa ,. and 1 PERIODICALS BOUND with the some core ond good vvorlcmcunship os the University Library boolcs have been bound for over c OUARTER OF A CENTURY by THE NORTHWESTERN BINDERY EVANSTON, ILL. Quality Binding Since 1898 THE Companionable ATMOSPHERE OF A FINE CLUB THE Personalized HOSPITALITY OF A FINE HOME With distinctive service, courteous attention and comfortable accom- modations, we strive to give you an atmosphere of eompanionability and hospitality. Your visit with us will be a pleasure that you will remember and that will make you Stop again. THE NORTH SHORE HOTEL CHICAGO AVENUE AT DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON L. M. Nelson, Jr., Mgr. University 6400 Levine. Thelma .......,... ...,..... 3 6 Levy, Edmund .......,. .,..... Levy, Howard ......... ......,.... Levy Iris ............,................ ........ 3 is Levy: Jean H. ....................... , .......,.... .. L ,J -h ew 050336, 158, 178. 255 Lewis, Bob ..,.,......,....,..............-.,....---... Lewis' Holme ........................, Lewis, Richard ,....,.... ......, Lewis, Robert ,....,............,......... .. ' ' 36 Lewis, William ....,.............. Liberal Am College ...,................... Libner, Raymond .....,..,..........,........ 1 Ltchthardt, Ruth ,..,.,................ .. Liddel. William ....,............... 133 Lidecker, Mary ................,........,. .. Lieber, Alice ...........,.. 170, 296 Lieber, Ruth ......,....,........i...,....,..... Lieberman, Melvyn ........,....,,........... Liebling, Jack ......................,..,.... Liebman, Charles ..........,........ ......... Liess, Robert .,............,......,i 134 Lifton, Gladys. ..,...................,....,... .. Liggitt, Paul ,..... ......,....,...,,..... Lightbody, Alexander .....,...,,. Lignell, Robert .............,........ 53 Lillie, Alan ..,........................... 132 Lilly, Ruth 158, 170, 179. Lincoff, Catharine .,.,..... 83. 301 86 Lindgren llonre ..,.,..,.......,..,.... . ' ' 1 3 3 Lind, Leslie ., ........ ,............... . . Lindberg, Robert ......,....,..,.,.... . .. ' 251 Lindgren, John ......... ,........... Lindquist, John 36. 134, 158, 193, 264 Lindsey, Davis ,.,............ .. ,..,.. .......... . Link, Shirley ...........,..,.......,...... Llnskey, John .,.........,.........., Linthicum, Eleanor ........,..... Llntz, James .............,....,..... Lipkin, Arnold ,.,....,......., ..... Lipman, Evelyn ........... 36, .36 .36 179 Lipp, Dorothy ,,.,.. ..,.,.............. Lipsker. Ruth Ann ................ Lischesky. 'Alberta .........,..,..... Llstug, Shirley ...,.,........,. .,.....,., 3 6 Littler, Peggy ,I ........,.,,.... . Livingston, Louise ,............,.... Livingston, Mariorie .......... Livingston, Mathilde ,.,.,,, .. 297 Lobb, Robert ,..,...,. .............,...... Lochty, Dick ,.,....,............,. Lockwood, Albert ...,..,.... Lockwood, Ernest ....,,.,..,. Loeb. Marjorie , .....,... . Loeppart, William .,....,.. Loewcr, Henry ,.......,.... Loewy, Alfred ,....,..,. Logan, Esther ......,..,,.. Lomberger, Jolm ...,..,,. Long, Nancy ,.,....,..,..,... ..............,. Long, Robert I .,.., . .,....,..,....,, . Loomis, Genevieve ................ 308 Loos, Howard .............. .....,.......... Losch, Herbert ....,.... Loth, Harold ,.,.......,. Lotts, Mary ............. Love, Jane ....,...... Love, Joseph ............ Love, William . ,......,. . Lovendahl, Arne .,...... Low, Lois . .,.. .,...... . Lowell, Harold ,....,.. Lowey, Gene ' ,......,. ....... Lowi nger, Paul ......... ............ Luby, William .,..,..,.,...,......,... 15 3' Luc, Stanley .....,.....,.....,..., . .... . Lucas, Betty ..,.. .............. 3 6, Lucas, Thomas ...,.,,................. 158 ..36 Luchow, John . ...,........................., . Ludolph, Andrew ,.......,.... Ludwig, Laudell .....,.,.. Lunclin, Robert ........... Lu ndgaard, Lois ....,,.,., 1 , Lundquist, John ,......... .........,....... Lundy, Evelyn .,....... Lundy, Robert ......... ........... Lurie, Robert .,........ .....,... Luter, Edward ......... ....... 216 ..53 Luther, John .... .. Lutter, Edgar .......,.......... . ....,, ..,36 Lu tton, Bert ...........,... ,... Lutz, Jean' Louise .,..,..,.,..,.... Lutz, Norma Jean .........,....... Luxem, Edith .,.,... ,.,.,.....,......... Lynch, James .,...,...,..,....,....,... 180 .53 Lyndon, D. G. ..,..,..,.,,.,..,....,..,.,,.,..,. . Lynx, ,...,,.....,.,.,..,.. .....,..... . .. Lyon, Robert ..,.,........ 150, 161 Lyons, Peggy ....,.......,................... Lytle, Dorothy .................,.............,... Mabry, Earl ..............,..,..... Maccallum, Lorna ............... 182 MacDonald, Duncan .,.,.........,.,...... MacFarlane, Virginia ..............,...... Mack, Bernard ..,....,......... ,..,........, Mack, Marie . ......,............,.,,... . Machiewich, Justin .......,..... Mackey, Robert ...., ,... MaclQiewich, Justin 209m Macktnney, Charles .....,...........,..,... Macklin, William ,..,....... Madison, Billy .........,.... Madison, William ,.,..... . 297 277 172 320 320 286 253 314 264 253 267 26 263 296 249 306 320 311 273 154 254 275 318 255 278 271 276 320 318 262 210 249 281 286 276 320 272 300 263 273 297 320 318 304 300 306 92 154 321 271 276 270 133 305 248 248 273 310 191 320 250 322 133 249 249 314 306 72 381 181 306 36 71 277 253 71 311 132 251 253 263 252 305 271 166 256 263 254 262 254 274 36 304 198 276 184 288 181 305 316 274 302 209 299 273 309 37 253 268 255 253 253 267 Magalhaes, Caroline ....... Magaziner-,l Shirely ............... Magee, William ..,....,..,.. Magel, Charles ................. . Magelhaes, Sally .........,..,........ Magnunson, Florence 168, 285. Magruder, Mary...92, 94, Maile, Walter .......,................. 292. 295, Main, Maryorre ..,............................... Maisel, Emannel ,..................... Malone, Mary ..............,..,.... 298, Maloney, George ..,........................... Malloney, Richard ........,... ,.......... Mallott, Barbara ................, ........... Maloto, Italia ....,...........,............,........ Mandabach, Paul 132, 170 172. Mandel, June ,.,..,......,........... .............. Mangram, Miron .........,..... .......... Manheim, Helen .............,................ Manion, James 37, 132 134, Mann, Richard .....,.........,,.............. Mantz, Gabreille ............... .......... Manus, Lee ....... ........,........ .......... Maraldo, Frances ,.,..,.,.. ...,............... March, Harold .,....,....,.. .,.......... Marcus, Beatrice ......., 63 158. Margolin, Irving .,........................... Margolis, Carline ,.,.......... .......... Markcl, Betty ,......,..... ............,.. Markert, William ,...... .. Marks, Belle .,.,..,....... .......... 3 7. Marks, James .........,.... ............,.. Marmot, Allen .,.....,.,,.,............ .. Maroney, Sheila . ,............ 305. Marosnick, Dorothy ,...............,.,.,. Marquardt, William .......,.,..,..... Marquis. Richard .............. .,...... Marrettick, Phyllis .......... ,... 6 3, Marsh, Peggy Jean ............. 294, Marsh, Ruth . ...... Marshall, Daniel ..... 158, 161, Marshall, Jeanne , ................. 295, Marshall, John ....................... 133. Martin, Betty .............. ..........,. . . Martin, Janice ............ ........ 8 3, Martin, J. T. ........................ 132, Martin, Muriel ,.......,...,...................... Martin, Nancy .... ,................. . ,......... Martin, Patricia Ann ..................... Martin, Tom ........,..,.......,............ Martin, William ...............,.,............ Martini, Nancy ......,.. ...... . .. 29, Martyn, LaRay ........ .......... Maruszezak, John ..... ,... Marx, Allen ..... .......... .... . . ,. Maryc, Clifford ......... ........,. Mason, Frances ......... .......... Mason, Robert ..,..,....,.... ...,...... Massce, William .......... .......... Masters, Jaynell .......,. .......... Masters, John .................................... Masterson, Mary ....,..,.............. . Matanky, Eugene 37, Mathews, Elizabeth 172. 295, Mathieson, Mary Helen .... 166. Matthews, Della .................... 170. Maveety, Stanley ...................... 37. Mawicke, Albert .....,................ 53, May, John .. ........... ............. . . Mayer, Melvin ,.... ..., ,.......... 5 3 . Mayne, Joan ............................... 37, May Queen ...,..,.,..,...,..................,........ Mays, Robert 53,118,161,178,266, Mazanec, Gladys. ,.,...... ...,.., . .. . Meacham, Tom .... ,...., . .53, 132 Mecartney, Newell .................,....,.. Meditch, Ed. .......................,...... . Meehan, Patricia ........,. ..... Mees, Jolm. .......... .... . Megran, Betty ......... ...... Meier, Richard ....... . ...,............ .. Meister, Mary .................................. Melbye, David ............,........,.,...... , Melius, John . .....,.. 83, 185 Melville, Melverna ............. Melvin, Homer ................. 180, Memmen. Harriet.. .,.,.. .,..... 6 3 Men and 1Vmuen'.r Debate .,.... Menary, Jack .............,............ Mende, Fred ........ ,.,.. .......... Mendclsohn, Renee ....,.... Mengel, Margaret .,....... Menk, Gayle ............... Menkes, George ............ .... Mennin Louise ......... Men'r glee Club ,......... ......., Mensing, Natalie .................. Merevick, Robert .,................ Merkel, Margaret ................. ,. Merker, Ethel ................ Merell, Dayton ....,....... Merriam, J . W ......... Merrill, Paul .,........... Merrin, Jack ............. Merritt, Edward .,......,.,..,.. Merritt, Robert .,..,............. Meschuk, Steven ,............... Mettome, Mary Dawn ...... 53 1393 ff's3 Metzlcr, Martha ..154, 516 Mewhirter, Georgiana. ..,..,.... 29 Meyer, Alan, ........,................ Meyer, Cynthia ................. . . 1 93 297 267 256 305 299 322 272 309 277 321 275 264 83 182 267 297 254 317 253 250 3 04 273 302 277 322 273 297 322 254 297 I70 277 322 309 256 268 322 296 309 277 316 264 310 299 158 312 37 311 275 248 309 93 263 265 253 299 252 253 312 264 170 277 322 305 294 249 268 249 256 268 313 287 301 249 248 264 321 266 310 254 304 216 271 198 265 311 138 266 276 297 301 296 271 301 144 296 270 309 320 275 172 63 268 248 275 218 319 320 295 264 306 Phone Canal 2571 W. M. WALKER Inc. FISH AND OYSTERS 213-215 South Water Market CHICAGO LAKE CITY LAUNDRY CO. GREAT LAKES LINEN SUPPLY CO. Boulevard 6300 520 West 36th Street Chicago, Illinois 11 I DEVELOPING ,.,, , s ie, .,.,, , - 3. 2, I 'fg5f::A:,,gi,L I x PRINTING gtss it ' ' COPYING 1 1 ' ENLARGIN G A Y r 4 . ' ' X A l +1 s , K I 5 I A 1 EVANSTON PHOTO GRAPHIC SERVICE DWIGI-IT R. FURN1-:ss 1854 SHERMAN Avis. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Chicago Medical Book Co. 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Grand Rapids, Michigan Meyer, Edwin ...,.,,..,.,.,..., 182 Meyer, John ....,., 93, 132, 138, 255 Meyer, William ....,,...,. ,.... 2 64 Meyers, Harvey ,.,.,....,,., 53, 247, 262 Meyers, Jean Warren ..,,,....,...,..... 262 Meynen, Robert ,..,...........,.. ..,.,... ...,. 2 4 8 Michael, John. ..,.... .,.....,.,.,,,,... 2 67 Micklish, Willard R. ..,.,.,.,,.... 53, 252 Middlebrook, Douglas ,,.,.,,.,.,..,..., 263 Middleton, Nancy .,.........,.. ......... 3 12 Mikesell, Marilyn ,,..,....,.. .......,,.... 3 00 Mikkelsen, Axel. .,.,....,. ...,.,.......,.,.. 2 51 Mildren, Lucy .,..,......,.,,....,.,.... 301 Miles, Thomas ,.,........,,...,.,...,., 132, 268 Milgram, Autlree ...,..,.,..,.,......,........ 297 Millendore, Tom ,.,.......,.,.... . 214 Millen, Bruce ..........,.,..,., ,...,. 1 68, 263 Miller, Albert ......,.,.,,.,.,..,,...,. 273 Miller, Arthur .,......,...,,..,.. 170, 268 Miller, Barbarita .,,.,., 170, 314, 319 Miller, Dorothy ,.......,..,....,.,.,..,,.,..... . 37 Miller, Eldora ,.,......,,.,.....,.,. ..,.,.. 8 3, 299 Miller, Elizabeth Anne .............,... 321 Miller, George ,.,..,,.,.,,.,....,.., .....,.., 2 49 Miller, Hal ,.,.,..,....,...,...., ,.,,,.,.. 2 65 Miller, Hubert ,.,,...... ,..,,,,,, 2 59 Miller, Jeanne ............. ,.,.,.., 2 96 Miller, Jack ........,,.,.. ....,..., 2 52 Miller, Julia .,.,.,,...., ........,.........,.... 3 02 Miller, Jeann. ,,..........,....,.,............... 168 Miller, Justine ,,,......,.... .,,. . . 321 Miller, Marjorie ..,.,,.,... 37, 308, 322 Miller, Martha ,.,.,,...,,... .....,.........,..,.. 2 96 Miller, May E .,..,.,.....,..,.......,.,.....,.,.,. 302 Miller, Mary ,.,,.........................,...... .. 319 Miller, Morrison ,....,. ...... , .. 264 Miller, Norman ,..,..,... 93, 138, 264 Miller, Ralph ...,.,..,..,,...,..,,...... 267 Miller Rinie. ..,.,....,.,..,....,..,.,.. 311, 320 133, 158, 277 Moebius, Kenneth ....,.......,..,.,..,.,... 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Morledge, John ..,.. .....,.,......,.....,.... Morosnick, Dorothy ,.....,... ..... Morris, Robert ................... ..,....... Morrison, Beverly ....,....,...,..,.,..,.. . Morrison, Dana ..,...,..,....,......... 38 Morrissey, Robert ...... ,,., .......,.. Morse, Howard ,.,.,... .... .......... Morse, Mary ..,............,,.................... Morlar Board, ...,..............,........... . Morton, Howard ..,,...... .. ...... 53 i , Mortonson, Warren Arthur . i 37, 158, 169, 246, 268, 284, 286 Miller, William ,.... ....,.,. ,........,,....... 2 8 0 Miller, Yale ...,.,,......,.,.,.......,,.,......... 132 Mills, Catherine ,....... , ..,.. ,,..,....... 3 10 Mikesell. Mary ,...,,......,..,..,,... , 321 Miner, Jean ,.,.......,............,..,.,,. 296, 321 Miner, Marvin ,.,.....,.,....,..,.,...,... 38, 265 Minshall, Shirley ,.,........ .......,.,... 3 11 Minsk, Eleanor ........,,.,,.,.,...,,....... 281 Minsk, Marjorie ..........,..,..,.,. 93 Minster, Marjorie .,,....,....... 166, 305 Mitchell, Alexander ....,.......,.,...,.,. 254 Mitchell, Kendall ....,.......,..,., , 249 Mitchell, Marilyn ......,.....,.,.,.. 38, 306 267 Mitten, William ,....,...... ,.....,....., Mizel, Edmund Moser, M ,,,,,,,.,.,,....,........,.,.,......... My 295 Moss, Ruth .........,.,.., 170, Mosse, Baskett .,....,..............,.........,.. Motenko, Max .,......,................. Motl, Bob ,.........,................ ..... Moulton, James ,.,.... .,.........,.,. Moulton, Judy ...., .,.,,.,. 3 06 Moyer, Nancy ..170, 172, 282 Moysey, Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Munch, Mundy, Munger, Bob ......,..,,,..,...,..,.. Lois ....,......,.,...,...,.. 299, Robert .,.,.,,.......,.,.. ......... Robert ....,,....,...,,...,..,. , Clara ,....,,,. , Gene 132, 134, 'i93 Mary Ellen 158, 159, 292 193, 280 266 319 272 320 246 264 317 274 276 267 316 319 38 305 302 321 254 267 172 261 274 308 248 267 297 312 255 309 262 305 267 271 38 302 292 251 132 298 38 321 76 273 218 256 320 299 210 320 251 53 321 196 305 E Q lil lllustrotive ond Portroit Photography 721 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. Whitehall 5018 elicio Otiiciol Photographer for Chicago Compus NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY Munson, Jane .....,..................,.. . 63 Mclnnis, Emmett ' ' 7' ' ' ' W' ' Murbach, Jlohn ....................., MI l M 37. 158. 223 I 1 , C .................,.... , . C HIOS 1, IU' .. ................... . , . hlvgll:Sg2y?,LPagEii:EI:1 ...............,... 38, Mcigtyrctlyfilliaxmx ................,..,....,. '7 nc , 4 .......,... ............ 4 , ' CII . ,,.. .......... ........ . I15i1:ifQ11l,f, Mlifhitiied 4...... ....A.. Mfigngnfniyn .4...,. ......,., 2 as Manufacturers , . 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Noyes, Margery 182 ......,.,..307, 321 321 84, 94, 294, 300 Nuffer, Richard .........,.....,...,..,.,. , 267 Nunn, Wes .........,....,..,.,....,..,.,,,.. 38, 274 Nutt, Pauline ....,..,........,,.,..,...,,..,,... 312 Oatis, Marjorie .,.,,.........,,..,.....,..,.., 300 Oberdorfer, Richard ..,..,.,.....,.,..,,... 278 Oberr, Ed ......,...,..., ' ........,......,.....,.,...... 71 O'Brien, Joyce ,..... . .,.,,,.....,..... 281, 302 O'Brien, Kathleen, .,.,...,......,.......,.. 300 O'Brien, William .,,,..,..,.,..,, .. 267 O'Connor, Jack ..,....,............. 134, 274 O'Conncr, Joy ..,,,,..,,,,..,......, 133 O'Connor, Pauletta .,.,........... 38, 296 O'Donnell, Eileen ,.,.,, ...., 3 01, 321 O'Farrell, Nancy ....,... 38, 169, 182 Ofner, Lenore ,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Ogden, Anne ,.,......,.,.,.....,.......,....,.,... 295 Ogden, Mary 172, 181, 182,184, 302 Ohland, William ,.,.,......,,,..,,.. 132, 193 Ohlson, Carl .,.,.....,..,..,...,..,..,.,.......... 54 Okala, Julius ,....,...... ..,,,...... 3 8 Okey, Alfred ...,,.,.,,.., ,...,. 1 32 Oldacre, William ,.,.,.,,., 262 Olds, Ed .........,.....,....,..........,.,.. 134, O'Leary, Thomas ,........... ....,...... 5 4 Oleen, Donald ...,.......,.,... .. Oleson, Mary ..,............ 158, 296, Olive, Mary Jo ,........,..,....,..,.,,, 93, Olsen, Jxm ,.,.......,..... .,..........,.. Olson, Alice ,........,.. ......,.. 3 8, Olson, Don .... , ..,... .......,.,..,...,. Olson, Doris ........,.,...,...,..,..... , .. Olson, Dorothy ,.........,.......,.... 294, Olson, Freidolph ...,.....,..........,...,.... Olson, Nancy.. ...,.,..... .....,..,.., . . Olson, Raymond .,,..,..,,.....,......,,..... Olson, Robert ,.,.,........... . ,..... ,.,,.. ,,..,. Olson, Winifred , 38, 158, 161 O'Nc1l, John ...... ,...........,....,.. 1 38, O'Neil, William ..........,.................. O'Neill, Marguerite ........,.,.,.....,..... Oosterbeek, Gloria ,... , .....,. ....,... , Opfel, Myrtle ,.........,....... ......... Orclaerir .,.,..,..,.,..,.,.....,.. .,.....,,.,... Orclzerzm ...,............, ...,.,..,.,.....,. Orear, Barbara ,... . .,., ...,....... Oren, William ,.,.........,.,,.,..,. 170, Orr, Mary Jane .,....... .................. Orr, Ralph .,.,,........ ..,.,......... Osborn, Robert ,........ .....,.,. Osborne, Lucien ,.,.....,.,.....,.,......... Osgood, Gwendolyn ,.,...,,...,,,,,...,.,. Ostroff, Anthony .,., .,.,. ........ Otley, June, ,,,,... ,,93, 94, 1581, Ottenheimer, Betty ,....,. ..,. Otto, Bob.,54, 133, 164, 251 Omrmmling Football Senimnr.. Ouzrlanding Sophomore: ...,..,..,. Outxtamling Jimiorr ..........,.........,.,. Onlrlanding Seniorr .,..,,.,...,.....,...,. Ovcrholscr, Robert ...........,..... ..... . . Ovson, Henry .,.....,.........,... ,214, Owen, Dorothy ......... ...............,.. Owen, Mary Jane ,.,... ..... ..,.....,...,. Owens, Arthur ............ ...,.,,., Owens, Lee .,...........,....,.............,.,..,... Oxar, Charles. ........................... ,..,..., Ozman, Don ................,........ . Pacino, rwamck .........., 170, 172, Padden, Dorothy ,....,....,.,,.,... 295, Pagan, Adolfo ,..,.......,.,.......,.,.. 132, Pajama Race, ......,.,.. .,..,.....,,,,.,.. Paine, Henry .......,.. .....,............ Painter, Bil ...,..............,..., , Paisley, Virginia .... ,..,............ 3 08, Pak, Edward ....,.....,..... ..........,......, Pakan, John ,,,... . ,,., ...,,.,.. Pan-I-Iellenic ., ....... .. 276 248 263 322 94 272 308 160 312 316 263 312 38 270 308 263 170 38 317 304 139 142 301 210 316 247 266 268 296 264 300 197 252 198 282 286 290 272 265 304 299 39 268 255 264 182 311 255 257 259 276 320 272 248 294 O'CALLAGHAN BROS. INC. PLUMBING Hatfield Electric Company, lnc. CONTRACTO RS 605 W. Washington Blvd. Monroe 6724-25 21 South Green Stfeet Indianapolis -- CHICAGO - Cleveland Phone Haymarket 4 5 6 6 - 7 CHICAGO w w M ..,.,. M Mi? ,,,, T0 THE CLASS OE 5 We welcome this opportunity to congratulate you upon the completion of your college work and extend sincere wishes for your success. 0 No matter where you practice, you will find S. S. White representatives and authorized dealers ready and anxious to serve you. Do not hesitate to contact these men, or write direct whenever you think we can be of assistance. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phi Kappa Sigma ....,. ,........., . ., SURGEONS' INSTRUMENTS AND OFFICE EOUIPMENT Preferred By DISCRIMINATING SURGEONS AND HOSPITAL BUYERS 0 WE HAVE SERVED THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SINCE 1895 V.S MUELLER CG, CO. 408 o. Honore Street Chicago, Illinois The Parkside Printers ' Binders 1619 N, Sawyer Avenue Press Engravers CHICAGO Phones: Belmont 3076 - Belmont 3077 Palmer, Robert .,...,,... . ,. 71 Park, Richard . ..,.,. ,..155. 246. 275 Parker, Robert . ...,....,....., 261, 276 Parkman, Conrad ..,.....4.4.,.... . ,... 254 Parks, Duane ,,,.,.,...,.....,....,.,.,, 256 Parks, Patricia 4,4,,..,.,. .... 1 39, 304 Parr, Roger .....,.,,.,, ,,,.., .... 1 7 9 Parrot ..,., .,., ....,..,..,.. .,......... 1 6 4 Pascoe, Shriely ,.,....,, ...... . 302 Pash, Donald ...,..,., ..,.,., 8 4 261 Pastill, Mary .,....... ....,.,, . 302 Patiky, Ruth ,..,,.,. . .....,.., 321 Patrick, George ..,.,. ,.,.....,.., 5 4, 260 Patten, Marian ...,...,...,.. 305 Patterson, Betty Jean ...,....,.., 63, 298 Patterson, Robert ,4...,,.,...............,... 71 Patterson, Virginia . .,,..,.. ...,,......,., 3 22 Patton, Dorothy 54,111,156,157.287 317 Pattuilo, Edward .....,.,.,,,,.,..,..,..,. .. 264 Paul, Jeanne ,..,...,.,...,...,.,...,.......,.,. 320 Paullin, William .,.,..., ..,.....,. ,,., 2 7 3 Pavia, Olpha .....,.....,. .. .,.... 262 Payne, Iinid ..., ,...,.. 211 302 Payne, Faith ,.....,.. ,..,.... . 322 Payne, Jane . ..,,. ,.,...,... 9 3 311 Payne, Virginia .,.... ,.,,...,. 3 07, 321 Paynter, Charles ,.,.,. ..,.,....,,. 2 51 Peacock, Robert ,.....,.,. 133 276 Pearce, Frederick .,....., .,.,..,,,...... 2 63 Pearce, Marilyn .,.,.. ,.,.,....,. 3 20 Pearson, Burton .,.,,.......,......,.,.. 72 271 Pearson, Harriett ,.,.,.....,.,,. ,,,.,....,.. 5 5 Pearrom Home .,...... . 263 Pease, Rosemary, .,202, 238, 296 Pedersen, Leonard. ..... ,, . 381 Peelle, Sally ,.,,..,,,., , ...,.,. ....... 1 78, 316 Peet. Beatrice ,l,,.,..,.,,., .-4,. 9 3 304 Piefer, Hal ,.,.,. ,... .,,.,.,,. 1 9 3 Peiper, Warren .,.....,...,,.,., . 182, 278 Pelz, Richard ,.,,.,..,,......,.,.. 160, 261 Pember, John ,... ,...,.,.,.,., 2 67 Pemberton, Elizabeth . ..., 158 320 Pence, John ,.,..,....,., . 54 264 Pendleton, Catherine . ,.,..,,.,.,., , 317 Penick. Pat ...,.,.......,.,..,.,.....,..,.,,.. 316 Pensock, John ,..........,..,...,..,. 254 Perkins, Joan .4,,.,....,...,.,....,, 299, 321 Perkins, John ...,.,.,.,..l..,. 252 Perra, Sue ,... , , ,.,, 54, 178, 299 Perry, Melba Louise ,.,.... 305 321 Peters, Al ,.,,,..,,.,.,.,,. 138 Peters, Clarence ,.,...........,.,.,l,,....,..,, 138 Peters, Kenneth .,.......,l,,...,,. .,..,..,. 2 65 Peters, Vic 133. 134, 168, 246 265 Petersen Petersen Petersen Peterson, Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Dorothy. ...... ,... . , Gladys .,.,. Lois ...,..,..........,.,......., ., Dorothy . Howard . 54 178 1.39, Kenneth ,....,......,............ 281 Lulu ...,..........,...,... Natalie ,.,.,....,.., .... . Petrie, Catherine .......,..........,...,,.... Petroff, Violet ...,.,...,.,......,..... Petter, Al ...i..,.,,.,......,...,.......,.. Pettit, Paul l.,. . ..,,,...,.... . Pewowar, Julius 31. 555 247. Pfeiffer, Alice .......,..........,.,,.......... 39,138,161,168, Pfeiffer, Harry .,.,,......,.......,...,,,. Plister, Alice ,, , ...,.. . Phster, Harold 132, 1 34. 263 . 39. 276 Phsterer, George .,.,...,......,...,........ Pfotenhauer. Martin Phalen, Frank .,.,.....,........... Phanstiehl, Bonnie ...., Phelan, Richard ,............,....., Phelps, Dorothy ........ Phi Beta . . ,... .. .,..,, Phi Bela Kappa .,..,.,.. Phi Della Them ...... ,... Phi Elzrilrm Pi .......,.... Phi Em Signm . .,,....,., . Phi Gamma Della Pb: K appa P11 .......,.... Philbrick, Joan ....,.,. Phillips, Alexander ,...,..,...,... Phillips, Jack ............ Phillips, Mildred ........... P127 Ma lllfzlaa ..,.,.,...,.. Pla: Mfr Della ,.,......,., Phi Omega Pi ,,,,,.,..... 1139. ...70. ...54, Plai Sigma Ipla ,..,... ..... .,..,,.,.,....... Pl Bela Phi ........,..,...............,,.,.......,. Pick, Alan .,...,.......... .193 Pickrell, Mariorie ...,...............,.,... Peirce, Chad B. ........ ,. .... Pi Kappa zllfzha ,..,.......,.,,.,..,.,.....,.. 1 Pike, Dorris ,........,,,....,....,. 294, Pilka, Mildred .,.,........ ........,......,.. Piper, Charles ........ .............,.... Piper, George .,,..... ............,......, . Piper, Harlow ..,.,... .,...,...., 2 47, Pitt, William ,......,,, ....,.......,..... Place, E. 13. .,..1..,.,..,. .,.,..,.....,., . Plass, Ruth .,....,..........,.,... 158, Platin, Howard ,..,.,..., .............,.... Platt, John .....,..,.. ......,.,.....,. . Pliss, Marial ,.,..... ......,..... 1 39. 302 172 39 180 248 181 302 298 39 322 261 272 287 301 249 306 289 264 263 248 86 132 298 94 44 264 265 280 266 267 268 312 251 178 321 270 271 315 184 316 275 307 260 272 307 318 280 248 259 54 184 309 273 274 314 There is a Reason - - vvhy successful dentists use and recommend gold. Patients recognize quality and will never question the use ol gold. And it is to your advan- tage to use what you l4novv to be tested, uniform DEEPENDABLE GOLD Telephone Randolph 9047-48 4 W. J. D O N A H O E INSULATING CONTRACTOR I I 9 S. Clinton St., Chicago Plummer, Margaret ,,................. .. 31 Rnrshin, Bernard ........,........., 39, 277 Y' rv f- - - --- 7 -'-f---- f Y 1-ohlmmi, Fred .........,....,........... 39 272 Rauch, Ewing ,.,..... ...A.,.......... 1 70, 261 I Pointer, Anne ,............ .... ,..... 2 9 9 Rnvenscroft, Jerry ......,.............,..... 26S , Pool, Frederick ....,............,... 132. 134 Ravcntos, Antolin ...........,.,.....,.,.... 278 ' Poor, Helen ........,.., . .,..,.... 294. 301 Rawlins, Edward ......,.,.. ....,. , 262 S I E N O I i Earle, Slielclon ......... ....,.... 1 lliawlskvglllinm ........... 178, 246 260 t , 1 .r .,.............,.....,. , a, o err ,.,4................,.....,............,. 39 p2ifSQa1,'E2i01 .,.,....,.....,,.rr... 197, 321 Rai, s11111ey.. ....,..,......,.r...r.......,r . 39 THE MACHINE-WAY 'N SHORTHANP Posey, William ....,..... ...... . .. ...... 191 Raznikov, Irving .......,............ 39, 277 Complete Stenographic and Secretarial Training ifosr, hae . ................ , .. 27,2 geniugh, Illiriiest .......... ......... 1 72, 256 9 r, nrtin ........... ...,....... e c'er, a ..4,. . ....... .....4,,.,.,. . . 265 g?1it,l1R:Rfngond ........,. ....... 5 4 gedmondmlfntricia .,....................,,.. 31,9 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES .te , o er: ......,..,.. ........ , eeves, . ,..,................... . .. 265 lligiter, liklijon ........... ......,.. 5 4. 724 Reeve, gligiiias .,.........,......... 133, 2731 ALSO TYPEWRITING CLASSES ner, o err ......... ....... , -1 e fl , .1........,, ...27f1, 287 . . . pgiisi David A'4,..l!.' '.'I'...'., 2 68 Rcgiigi Miriam -Il.'.'. 154, 155. 305 For Detailed Information, Write, Telephone, or Call gotts, Wgllianr ...... .... ........ 2 S Z Relur, Iiinziln d .......,... 1 32 ..... 39, 304 S S h I F I oust, ororly .,..,....,.. .,.,.......,. . e'c e, o. .,.,, , 155, 253 ' gowell. Jvifilliam ...,,.,... ,........ 3 9. 225 gciEi1ieii,iiNiiimnn ................... 54, tenotype C oo 0 'cogof nc' o er, om . ........,.......... . . c , n ,...,....,,,.,...,........,.,..,,, . 4 . - goxers, Jacguelyn ..,.,............... 51, jagiigci ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 138 326 i Slel'1Olype Building OWX' 9, 0 eff ,-v-.-.-- -..-..- . I 3 C' C, . ....,....., ......,....,,.....,.,.,. 5 I ' Praelizrifms .................... ........ 2 73 Rei1ender,c'ulV1arguerite .........,..,.... 296 9 W05l1'n9l0n Randolph Price, John ........................ ............. 2 55 Reilly, Robert ......,..,. 268 I i i Pridenux, Richard ,,.............,,..,.,... 251 Reilly, Rodney ............ 54, 133, 267 The Only Exclusive Stenotype School In Chicago Primnck, Bcdonna ...........,.,... 318 Reimer, Shirely .........,.....,,. 322 Printy. Jane ..,..,...................... 154 316 Reimers, Charles .........,....... 133, 275 .. W 2 2 -- 2 W 2- H -2 - --2.12 Proescl1,P:lu1 .,., . ,.......,.,..,.,.. 133 274 Rtimers, Marjorie ,,,.,,.,,.,4,,,.,. 39, 312 Puckner, Dorothy ,.........,.......,.,.. 312 Reinoehl, Katherine ..,.............. ..... 3 21 Puffer, Nancy ....,...,,.,,..,.,......,............. 306 Renberg, Ruth ............,...,..... ........ 297 i ---V -- -fr' ff - ' r-- Pugh. Patricia ...,................ 311. 320 Renfore, Wm. .,.........,..................,. 253 II-luhsricls lblank .,..,..,.,....,.. 215, Rensiclhs lgtislyn ..,..... ..,,.. , r , . . ...,. ,....... .........,., ..... . R ' , ' ...,.......... 1 , 17 . ,IU Piirdi, Delbert ,.,.,.,.... . .,..,.... 261 Riffs, Alibi-rr 1.......1......... .. 277 , Be CI Jump Ahead! llgllrl1leK?1! ............,......... ,........,. li Ilgesnicicti Girfaldine .......,.,...,.. 39, I tn m, cor e ,.,...... .,..,.......,,.., n i rx. .,.....,....,....,.... 1 Piimilk, Cnthgine .............,.,. . 302 Rhzirii lV1nri1r?r:T .. 305 Eat Frog LGQS For Pep Quinn, Eileen ........................ 305. 321 Rhein, Richard 39, 118, 246 266 ' Quist, Thelma. ,,,...... ...,.,..., 2 99 Rich. Sam .1.........,..... ., 318 1 Rargicitgiakg, lgoris ...,........,.... Iliicimrgson, Shzirles ,1....,. ...... 2 i Ra c , er err .....,...,....1.... , 1 icmr son. ion .,............,..,..,.,. R. I. I, F. .' .,.,.. .,.......,.. , ,,.. 6 4 R'I . , Pl ll', ,.......,.,........... 309 i:i,,i?'1iiv11nCft... 253 R1i11iEl21,E111,.2ii M M W NEUENFELDT RZ.1?1le1g, 'f212S..i21Q2 ' .,.. i12i2i2i 'i 320 RMI, Lawrence, ...., i ..........1 Z' 111 FRQG MARKET Ramser, June ,.......,.. ...,..,.... 3 06 321 Rickey, Bob gamsey, Lair .....,.... ,,......,. I 34, R. I B 810, 154, 155 214 . , , . ri ............ ...... ..,, , e e , 0 ......1.,................,........ .1.,1.... .,.... 3 .. nieier,2Mitc11c1g46 265 280 N3 695 WeS1RCmd0lPh Street lt , .,.,.,..... ..,.... 1 3, , 5 17 . 78. , 1 Riihsgne, ,..1.........,.,.......... 133 Rierhmiller. Williams, CHICAGO, ILL. Iliansrerig, ilierry ,.,........ .. ........... R J 154. 168 i Ph M 4 , t ,,....,,.....,..,,..,........,.. 7 ' . amos ......,............,.,... 1, . R::ii:ri:iL1ssciln?ulhVi11inm , ....... .,......,.. 7 1 RiT:y?rT11eodorc .. ........,....... 40 26511 I one' omoe O89 R:1rhbun,J:tmes Ringholm, Howard .. ........ .. ...... 248 1 138, 161, 178, 272, 280 292 Ringwnlt, David ,.... ...,...... 2 67 .H N, W W ,-Y,-A , Y A ,H , ,W ,YW 7, ,,,,r.,.-W COMPLIMENTS PICTURE . FRAMING INTERNATIONAL OUR P I C T U R E S l CHEMICAL CO SPECIALTY I 3140 South Canal St. Chicago, III. Suitable for Gifts Advertising Frames MANUFACTURERS Kodaks-Movie Cameras Films and Accessories Fine wood finishes I Photographic Supplies for Permanent and . Beautiful floors. FICKS 8g COMPANY, Inc. Cllstfmlmlislictl 18995 INVESTIGATE 3313 Indiana Avenue D U R A S E A L CALumet 2206 CHICAGO THE LASTING FLOOR FlNISH 399 0? E5 925 0?-TAG N1 suovsmx px. Sueguxvwe of , sl-loRTAoEs OF . . INSTRUMENTS WGE ' ' SVSCSRQASH I , 0 . DIFFICULT DAYS but l1ere's one thing fl1at's certain You can always count on the Caulk organization for competent guidance and advice both in es- see tablishing your office and in carrying on your F practice. R A N K R E L This company has seen other crises come and College Represe .A I. go. We've helped plenty of other young dentists or M Ve to pull through-and we want you to feel that The L, D. CAU our experience is yours to call on. We can help C 0 M PANY L K you in problems of location . . . of financing . . . of arrangement. Come in and talk it over. V, ,,,,A,, ,.yy,y,,,,,,y, V I V m,,,:,.. .,.. .,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,.,.. , ,,,,.,., ,. ,y,, , .,.. .,.. . ,,,,..., 'FOR MODERN MATERIALS CALL ON' Q ninnnn ,Q .n.,., n.g.,gf.Ql nnnnn, e ..,Q-.Q,.,l,1,l..,5 nn o i flee . e n Y ninn il Main Store 10th Floor, 25 E. Washington St. Southside Branch 733 West 64th Street Rlnnan, Bob .,.......,..,,......,...,.., 132, 266 Rowntree, Patricia .....,,..,...... 285, 304 --- Y -'-- 'A---- Rippey, Clayton .....,... .....,..........,. 2 59 Ruben, Ben ,.......,........ ..........,.,... 2 73 Rishel, John ..........,................., 268 Ruben, Gilbert .,.......,,...........,........... 273 Rivnak, George ......,....,,......... 210, 276 Ruben, Gilbert. .,.,.......,........,.....,. . 54 Roadcap, Roy ..,.,,........,.....,.,............... 259 Rubel, Ann Francis ..............., 40, 297 Robbins, Amanda ..,.,.... ............. 3 14 Rubin, Marvin ..............,...........,....... 54 Robbins, Dorothy ..,.. ,... ...,. . . 40 Rudd, Alvin... ...l................,.... . . 277 Roberts, Elizabeth ,.................., 40, 296 Rudolph, James ......,...,,......,.. 170, 272 Rolgerrsonhxlflobert ..........,..... 172. Rue, George .......... .......... 1 33, on, ar OFIC ....... , u e, lflam ........ .........,..,..... , .. . Rgbihgon, Mary Ellen Rugge, Manette ......,... ..........,..,.. 3 07 J. CQ: 138, 306, 320 Ruppel, Mildred .....,.,.... ........... 3 09 goginson, Igollya ...................,., 3512. gussellh Suzanne ........,.......... 132. o lnson, aram ,............... ...... , .. so, rt ....................... , . . Rolsanson, virginia ........................ sos allillmml, Dick .......,........................ 267 Bakers of the Wor1d's F1I18StPl6S,, Roby, Eleanor .............,.... ,...... . 312 Ryan, Barbara ,..... ,... ...........,. 8 4 , 308 Roby, .RlobeQ,..H ......,....... ........ 2 Ryan, vgiciiel ...,...... ............,... 2 a c , 'am ........,. ........ . , ' '. .... ......,.. ..,...,.... 1 ' aging' A. v...i .... I ............. ........ 1 84 Saiyzidad, lA1ihur ....... ............... 2 2 EHJOY Them at SC0tfHa11 Roche, Prof. A .......................,........., 183 Sachs, Frances ,................. .........., . . 167 Rodefeld. Jo Ellen ,.......,...,,...,........ 305 Sackley, Dorothy ...................... 40, 158 Rodwin, Robert .......... . 262 Sacks, Jeanne ..,..... ............ 318 Roeser, Gertrude ..,..... 170, 298, 320 Salford, Gina .......... ....,... 321 Roeser, Jolm .,..............,..........,..,. .... 2 96 Sager, Richard .................................. 179 Roesher, Jeannette .....,.................... 93 Sahres, Paul .,..............,.....,.............. 302 Rogers, Charlotte ..,.,.... ,. ..,.,........ 320 Salkowc, Edward Roger.rHo1ue ......,....................,.......,. 317 40, 76, 159, 160 277 ... .-Z A. 7 Y WTA..- . sg.,- Rogers, Marjorie ..................... . 316 Salstrom, Raymond ....................... 254 Rohrich, Walter .................... 132, 254 Salter, Richard ....................... ..... 2 76 Roland Honra' ......,............................ 323 Salvesen, William ...........,............... 266 fr- ' -We Ronzheimer, Stephen ............,....... 70 Salveson, Robert ................. ............ 2 66 Rodd, Clllinton .......,.............. ........ 5 gamarzia, JTony ......,... oper, alnes ..,................. ........ . , oan ......... . . . Rose, Mary .......,....,...... . ....,... 304 Slfiggsolclary Ellen ..... 164, 292, 306 Iliose, Mitishallll ,.,......... ........ 2 gamiels, Effiorrlgasg .........................., osen, anc e .......... ........ . . ez, 1 IZZI er .....,..... ....... ........ Rosen, Evelyn ..,.......,., ........ I 97 Sdgflberg, Reynold ......................... 251 Rosen, Lila ........,...,,.., . .,... ,, 318 Sandehn, Clara Mae ........... ....... 3 20 osen oom, la ................. . . . o err .......... ......,,.. . Russ. Alice .............................. . sos siiidgii, Douglas . ..,............. iss. 267 742 W- Polk St, CHICAGO Ross Shirlyn .......................,.... 281, 297 Sandquist, Robert ..........,............... 40 l' l Ross, William ....,............,............ 248 Sanrow, Seymour .......,.,... ....,.,..... 2 73 Ross-Shannon, Frances ....,......,..... 78 Super, Elaine .,,, ,,,.,, . . ,.,.,.. 316 goth, lgavlidnl .....,.......,....,.,..,,.. gaperstein, galil ....,...... ,...,.. 5 r , l'1ill'C ...........,.... ....... , , t- , e ...,...... ....... 532, ughioagebb, .... 159, 539. gg? SHS? Llj1Tnil.,i.i.1i,.,ii ,.....,............,.,.,... Q2 Carta-ge Contractors O! on org. 0 le -....,- . . S. tt , .ne.. .....................,.............. .. . Rome-bert. Jeanne Bmw 294' 297 Sil15lrGgftf,00'f wg, 182, 249. 284 Machmery Movers 8a Erectors gotllerlrrtizcg, george ...,.......... Sauelli MarifilLou ............,..,.... 133, r sc i , ' gar ................... , S , ' r .........,.............. .... . Rgchseid, Doris ............ ............. 3 21 s2ilfef'2lleflil',?n trio. 118, 154. Telephone Monroe S020 Rotstein, Shirley ............ ........ 1 80 155, 285, 287, 295 308 Rowe, Prod -44---'.-.--4-4 4-4,-i-, 2 54 Sayles, Frank .,..............,.. 40, 154, 271 Rowe, Jeanne .............. ...,.... 3 12 Sayre, Charles .,.,....,........................... 248 -..-.,.. Y .ne..- VITRICOTTA was selected by Succexf Holabird 8a Root, Architects,and was approved by Northwestern Northwestern . . . Unlverslty For such extenslve use Students in its new buildings because: 0 It is permanent and indestructible 6 lt is stain proof and easily cleaned, thus extremely sanitary COMPLIMENTS , , 9 It is inert to atmospheric changes, corrosive fumes and gases Clayton Marlc 8a Company EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Manufacturers Steel Tubing-Conduit Water Well Supplies Forged Steel Unions 0 It has o structural value which exceeds all building code requirements 0 It is highly Fire-resistent 0 Its irey tone and ruiged appearance are hclrmonius wit institutional arc itecture 6 It is inexpensively maintained 0 Its original cost is reasonable CHARLESTON VITREOUS CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Charleston, W. Va. Midwestern Agents TILE CRAFT, INC. 3244 Foster Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone: ,lUNiper 0500 Dealers in All Classes ol Structural Tile and FACE BRICK Samuel Harris CS, Co. 114 No. Clinton Street , Chicago Machinery Tools Industrial Supplies AETNA WINDOW CLEANING CO. Established 1889 We Carry Compensation and Public Liability Contractors of WINDOW CLEANING, FLOOR SCRUBBING AND JANITOR MAINTENANCE 39 West Adams Street ' CHICAGO Telephone Wabash 6336 7 CORRECT BINDINGS FOR BOOKS OF IMPORTANCE Distinctive, practical l-lard Bindings by BROCK and RANKIN give added beauty, effectiveness and life to bool4s ol importance-year boolcs, text boolcs and Catalogs. For hall a century we have helped printers and publishers solve their binding problems. BROCK and RANKIN Bookbinding Exclusively Since 1892 619 South La Salle Street . Chicago Scanlan, Bobbie .i.,.,.,.,. .......... 5 12 SC0llClLl, GCOljSl21 --4-.1---' ---'-'-'4'---- 3 12 Schachrel, Francis ,..,.,. ,.....,....,... 2 97 Scofield, Marvin ,.........,.......-..,.,- -4--.- 2 18 6 I gcl1aEhtc13 afiilton ,........,.,..... Scott, gsabel. .,... .......,..,..,....... 41, 32-il , ,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,. con, atricm cnn ,.................. Spgfzahzed Ssllirllfd, Iszflph .,.,....,..,.,, 4......,...,.. 6 4 Scott, Mark ...,................-,.-i--.----'- '--- 2 59 Scharff, Madclyn .,...,.,....,,...... ,.,.... 8 4 Scott, Patririiil .,.,........,.-.------.--- 1-331 305 B I I Schatz, Mary Ellen .,..,..,.,....,. 333 gcott, 11011861 -----.-.-.-4-----.-.r'---A- 170, 260 Schclm, Murie ,.,.,..... ...... . .. , cranton, ayne - s h 11, s ,.,,.., , .,,i.,... 170, 300, 321 41,132,135 284 286 f07' ffdlfff-V by Home Study, 277 sfhZi1he11,u1'ierhe11ne .,....,.., 298, 322 serum, Josgglhl .i..,...............-.- 1531 232 s4rAccountancY Salesmcmship Schermerlgotn, Lorenz ..,..,.,,,, 54, 271 Scr1vner,, 1 iam ,..,..,......... 94 , I A Schick, lmnk .,.,,,...,.,.,...,.,.,..,,.. . 255 Scale, Suzan ......,.,..,.,,..... .1 Executive Management Letter Writing smrefiand, Robert ,4,,,,i,,,,,,,,i,,, 40 262 Scicller, George .,,......................., .,.. 2 65 'Traffic Management Industrial Management Sfhllpp, Roberri ........... ...,.,..,....,. 5 gg Sellrnrgr, Tlwmas 4-4--'--- '--'--- -- 4 i- Business Low Credits and Collections Schlcglei Edwin ' ' ' Sells' mmm -' ' 317 ,K , , SCl'IlClgCI', Eugene ,.,....,,.,...,.......,.... 84 Semke,Gerald1ne ..,... ..r- --.-.---'r--' - Also Offered in Evening Classes 501110010503 DTC1 ,,,,,,,,,,,4, 170, 3310 ,g6,,70qlc0g,,,1,1i1en 4.....................,. CONDENSED, PRACTICAL, ECONOMICAL Sill'-152111, e32?5ny g ' SEFJZE 1'CrX,Q??5 223 - - - 84, 8 ,285 307 S tl' , rtiur ,.,.,...,.,.,.....,... . - We Inwte Your Thorough InVe5t'9c't'on Schmnlzl Rugg ,,,,,, Hi 4,,,,,,., ,,,4,4,,,,,.,4, 5 gglgzzipgnaes ,,,,,,. ,,,,.,..,........... . M. ' ' ' Sl ' , ona ,......,...,.,. u o , u .,.........,,...-. V- LaSalle Extens1on University g2:2I2?5ifC?1,l,01,, ,4,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,i 40, 523 ?2,,f,,,1,, rm, ,,,.,,,,,,i.. 41, 151 ggi , - - 't , n ,,,,. .,,,,,4...,,,,,..,,,....... ' 'xldfll .,....,.,. ,.,.......,-V-.-r----v-vr--.-.-'--r--r- - 9 W- W0Sl1 19f0'1 Sffeef Cl1'C090 sfiliixbii, Edward ............,....,.,...... 253 simekmen, 1-I11r1een..158, 297 321 gcllznalgnbeggg Itiichard ..,.........,.. ghager. Jani Q-......-..---v----.--r-r 159- - ' cr, ares .,.,.....,......,.......,. ma er, 0 Crt , --.,.----r--,-' -'----.'- - - Silmligider, Edward ,,.,..,..,. .......,.. 2 77 Shanley, Barbara --r.'-----'-4------ -- 41 Schneider, Jack ..r.,....,.. ...,.......,.. 2 76 Shannon. Rnym0nd ,-r.-- 4.-- '.-'-' 7 7 - 302 '- Schneider, Pillll ...,,..t..r,r,.r,....... 1 256 sherer, Robert .,.,........r...,.....4..- --r-r--- 1 52 Scl1noor,Il:faggarct ,,..,...,.....,... 40 gl1arp,1,leann0 ..,,....... ...--.---r, 3 41 Schnoor, 0 err .,,.......,....,.,.....,.,. ww, 011 ...r.--.---.-'.-'--- .-r-- ---'-'-'------ HAULING SERVICE S h ber e, Hal .......,.,. .....,..... 2 65 Shea, John, . .,.-.---.-.-r---'.-- -4-'4--'-- 2 74 Sghgglifelci rlack ...........,. .,.,,..... 1 33 Shearman, Edward -.-r--A-' '-----'-'- 2 49 Scholler, Robert ,.,.... .,.., ,..... ..,....... l 3 3 Shcdd, .Thomas .,........--- .----f-'- 1 70 Schonbcrger, Howard .,.,.....,.,....,.. 32 Sheil, Bishop B. J. .,r...-r r-'r---- -4-r-'-- l 8 5 gc1l:0pperr,JHelcn ,,,,,...,,.... ,......,,. Clubd ......,., ..........,--.-----.-'-r.---- - . C filgef, can . .,...,.... ...,.,.,... 'l C On, 0l'OI Y .......r rr-r.-'--'--r - 2 A F d s 11 k, J 11, .,,.....,.,... .......,.., 3 20 si '11, s .an ,.,..,......... 93,166 321 - ll - 1' 6 6 mg ,21,fsz.,,,, 15:11, ,,,,..,e ...,,,,,.,,,,.. .1 0 512559, exalt., rtsti....1e1..,1.11....1.1.1 1e1..1 1 so gclgul1a1-r,JRa1ph .,.....,...,......... isa.. gzezrood, Donald -.-..-1-1-----.-.11-- , net 4...., .....,..,.. 1 , , - z ,...,.....,. ,.,,.,..........-.-- 1-4'---11 ASHES, c 1 N D E R s AND R U B B IS H gglsidrimimclagkl Ronald .,....... 205, 56? glgipley, liqobeliil ,.,...,.......,, ....... , . 53? , vm .... , ,,.,.........,....,..,..... cr, 'ran in ,........... ......... 1 REMOVED BY LQAD OR CONTRACT SgllEil2?rl3hyllis ,,,..,,,,... ,....,...., 3 06 Shiga, Seymour ,.........,.,...,,.... ......... 7 6 ' Schuyler, Elaine ,..,..,.. .,......... 3 Schloss, Margorie ,.,.r-- .4----.-'1-. Ph R , P 0, 00660067 Silitifiii i?5SSY..:11L1i3L31111 ,... Illllflflff 297 ghgliff'liiifeiix,ff.'ffff.'ff 'fffff.'f ........... i 215 one oges C Scl1wartz,James Shoore, Adurey ......-....,. r,-------.-1-f 4 1 158, 170, 262, 265 Short, Neilan.. .......,...... .............. 2 65 -rrrrrerrrrrrrrrerrrfrrtr 131 . . c weitzer, in ...,.,.....,.,.....,..... 11-a o, nna e e ,.....,.,....... , . 4919 l- 1C0lf1 Ave- 7449 N- Rockwell Sf sehwefdiin, Maynard ,.,,,,.....,,,.,,,. 277 si-111121, Will ......,.,,.......,...,1,......... .,... 2 64 Scherwin, Charles ,....,................... 40 Shull, Sally .............. ..........,.- - 1 305 , Schwoeffermann, Helen ,..,....,... 309 Shumway, John ........,......,........ 41 264 Scifres, Pauline .,....,.,,......,.. ,.I .... 299 Shurman, Courtney .......,............. . 265 COMPLIMENTS EVANSTON BUS COMPANY Sibrava Robert ..,... siebm' Edmond 4... I S' be t Richard . re r, ......... Siegel, lsrael ,,.,,...,... Siegel, Ruby .........,......... Siegle, Julius Sigma Alpha liprilon .................,. Sigma Alpha lam ....... Sigma Chi .... .,,......,. Sigma Della Chi .,........ Sigma Della Tau ,....... S. G. B, ,..........,.......,.... . Sigma N14 .......,............ Sigina Zi. ................,..... . Sillrman, Cutler ....... ,..,.,............... . Silver, Claricc ......... Silver, Carrie Jean Silver, Polly iso. 297. Silverstein, Phyllis .............,... 64 Silverstein, Thelma . Silveus, Elizabeth ...,............,..,..... Simmons, Charlotte ............., ......, Simon, Eleanor ..........................., . Simon, Evelyn ...,....,...,..,........ 54 Simon, Harry ...,.......,.,.......... 265, Simonson, Carl ...........,........ Sinclair, Peggy .................. ....... Sindorf, Robert ,..,.. Skaistis, Stanley ...... Sk k l J ' a e , ames ,,.. ,..,.,.. ......,... Skelton, Mary Lynn ,......... . ,.......... Skibbe. Roy . ........,.,....,..,.., .. Skor, Sanford ......,.... ........... Slacks, Margaret ..... Slaughter, Paul .... Slaughter, Ray ,.,......., Slavik, Virginia .,.,.... Slifer, Robert ...,. Smalley, Richard Sloma, Vincent Smallwood, John . Smart, Walter K. .. Smerchek, Opal ..... Smerkins, Herbert Smith Smith Smith smirhl Smith Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith Smith: fff '64, 75 32 Aubrey A. ..,.. . ..... 320. 196, Bob ...., . .,...........,.............,. . Cadwell Rue. Clinton .................. Charolette -La Edward C. Elizabeth H. .......... . , 84. Elizabeth K .,,.......,....... Harry O. ..................,. . Helen ..............,...,.... 172. Josephine ...,............. Laura Jane ......,....,........,..... 86, 251 253 253 191 180 261 274 86 275 76 318 168 276 45 278 321 317 320 130 297 317 322 41 318 581 248 321 273 70 260 308 271 265 315 272 272 299 256 252 70 181 155 311 54 70 179 64 299 264 261 86 298 76 312 320 306 Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Stnith, Smith, LeRoy ........,. Marcia .,...,..,.. Mervtn .... .... . . Nancy Ann .... Robert S. ......... . Robert V. .,.....,.,.,..... , Richard L. . ..,.. ....., . .. Rosanne ....... 41, 169, 185. Sherrill 285. Smithmeyer, Lydia Smothers, Betty ....................... Smyth, 148, 287. Robert ......,.......,.................. Snell, Barbara 154. 155, 170 Snell, Seward .........,, Snyder, Jean .,........,. S nyder, Jo ...,..,...,....... Snyder, Snyder, Sober, Sohn. Solari, Sollitt, Solum, Soper, , 172, 283 158. Dr. Bliss ........ Paul ......... Helen ............. Adeline .......... Robert ........... Nancy .......................,, Wallace ...... V ............,. Emma .,,. 246 Sophomore Council ............. Sorcng, Ida ...............,...........,, S .en Elin r .41 orens , o ................. Sorensen, Jeanne .......,.......... Sosna, Sheldon 277 158.170, 172.246, Soudcrs, Helen ,.,.,...,...,............ Soukup, Gloria ........ .,.....,... Southworth, Horace ...................... Southworth, John ............ Southworth, Margaret ................ Spaeth, Janet ,.,,, ,............... Spaniola, William ......... Span 'er Clarence spauidiirg, lWilliam i:i: ' Speech ...... ...... ..................... Speedball . .,,.........,...,...... .. Spencer Home .,.......,.. Spencer, Allen ................ Spencer, Mary Jo ................. Spencer, Mildrid ....,..,. Spencer, William ......... Spiess, John . .,,..,............ . Spindler, Jeull ,...........,... iiliwbii' Spiro, Pearl, ..,...................,...... . Spiti, Lawrence .... ,. ..,..... . ..... . Spitzc, Nancy ........ .84 132, 158. Sprague, Dorothea ....,...,..... Sprenger, Ruth ...i..,..,,....,...... Springer, Jean. .,....,.,.. ........ . ..,77. Q 304, 170. 251, 312 251 308 64 172 54 165. 296 133 319 300 264 306 283 304 71 20 306 304 84 260 294 261 321 172 300 306 317 280 299 320 248 248 301 296 254 274 262 87 233 323 276 322 321 259 266 316 180 262 320 316 300 78 A Good -Cover on a Good Book S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO LAWN MOWING EQUIPMENT For Any Grass Cutting Requirements XX. Power Mowers -... , h Hand Mowers X Sweepers ' Snow Plows Fairway Mowers - f , Tractors ' V -Tr The ,V W Moto-Mower ' xy' T I CO. 'C 1045 Washington Blvd. 'I Haymarket 6869 Chicago A Complete Line of Safety Switches, Meter Switches and Motor Control Switches THE TRUMBULL ELECTRIC MFG. COMPANY 564 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois Telephone State 1311 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I C'mgZ.4man4 L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs For thirty-four years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. MDGEGRS IPRIIINITIIINIG CKDIMIIPJQXINIY DIXON,ILLINOIS t CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228 North LaSalle Street Springstead, Jarvis .... ......,........ . .. 263 Strandberg, Jeannette ...........,....,... 299 Spurgeon, Dorothy .............., 41, 311 Strasser, Richard .... ,........ ........... 2 6 B Staahl, Edmund ........................,.. 271 Streed, Bob ...........,.,........ .,......,.. 2 52 Stabiner, Ira .............................,. 55, 277 Streeter, Kermit ........,........ ........... 1 S2 Stacey, Lou ,.................. ....... . 256 Strcetcr, Priscill ..,. .......,.......,,.,..,,.,.. 3 09 Staisey, Leonard ........... 138, 246, 278 Streitmatter, David . .....,.............. 275 Stall, Robert ..................,..............,..... 41 Stromquist, Ruth Anne Stange, Henry ..................,...........,..... 71 42, 158, 298 Stange, Hugo ...................,....,............. 272 Struck, Virginia ,.....,........,,.......,....... 170 Sranworth. Charlotte .,.......... 33, 299 Stuart, John ,.,.................,..., ....,....... 2 76 Staple, Naomi .................................... 320 Stubins, Morton ...... ...,..., ,.,...,. 2 6 5 Stanz, Wallace ....... ,... .... . . , 268 Smrlcnl Edmvllion Cnnmil ........ 179 Stapley, Lorel .... ,....,....... 3 3. 182, 249 Smdenl Congrerr ........,..................... 169 Stark, Elizabeth .....................,.....,.... 33 Stugard, Barbara Stark, Jessie ,,.............. ,......,. ...,..,.,... 4 1 158, 170, 306, 320 Stark, Lou ........,.......... ,.... 3 06 Stukey, David .........,... 133, 274 Starkey, Helene .......... . ...... 296 Stumpe, Ruth Ann ............. 34, 311, Starkey. Jean. -.---.--.--. 4..-.- 3 02 Stunkel, Dorothy .............,.... 138, 170 Starr, Elatn .....,...........,. ...... 2 99 Stutz, George ,..,......... ........... 4 2, 261 Stassen, Lavern .,..... .. ........... 270 Sullivan, Ben ................. ...,........,.. 2 59 Stauffer, Marion ,.,.........,.,............,... 182 Sullivan, Jeanne ,.,.......... ....... ,.......,. 3 2 I Steehbart. 131211110 ,,--i.-- ,--i--.--i 3 19 Summers, Jaems .,.. ...... 1 32 Steele, Marjorie ,..i....i.,,...,..,.. 300, 320 Sondheim, Dorothy ,.,.. 42, 316 Steffen, Betty ,.,................. ..,..... 3 12 Sundine, Jack ............ 159, 160. 264 Stein, Lawrence ,........,i.........,. 161, 265 Surman, Lorraine ..,..... 64, 298 Stein, Mary Jane .,.,.i,......,...... 41, 316 Surratt, Caroline ..,... 170, 172, 322 Stein, Seymour ..,.........,. ...,............ 2 73 Suter, Carl .,.......,.,..................... , 182 Steinberg. Robert .........,... .....,..,. 2 65 Sutter, Patsy .......... ............ 2 98, 321 Steiner, J. Joel .,.......,... ....i..,.. . 273 Sutton, Lois .,......,... ..... S 6, 309 Steinhilber, Mary, .................,. 311 320 Suydam ......,..,..,................ 64, 167 179 Stella, Armondn ..........................,.. 263 Svendsen, Paul .,....,.............,. 132, 182 Stephenson, James ,.... ..,.,.......,.... 2 74 Swadesh, Revelle ,..,.......,....,..... 321 Stephenson, Mary Lou .,.. 320 Swan, Edward .......... .....,.,.,. 8 3, 185 Stern, Leonard ....,......... 215 265 Swan, Verner ................ .,......., 4 2 Sternberg, Ann .,....,.,.., 64, 15.8, 259 Swanger, Jeanne ..,.,...,.....,...., 118, 304 Stevens, Martha ..,....., 118, 161 294 Sweet, Shirley .,...,.,.. 55, 158 Stevens, Robert . ,..............,.. 132, 274 Swenson, Robert ,... 154, 264, 282, Stevenson, Helen ........ .... 3 02 Swimming, bayr .........................,..... 21 1 Stiefel, Rita ...... . ,.,......... .. 41 197 322 S1Uf7l77lli7Ig, girl: .,.,..................,...... 235 Stiles, Frances .....,....., . 308 Syllabur, Stuff ..............,, ,..... ....,., 1 1 56 St. John, Harold .,....... 41, 182 249 Taft, Helen ...,.,........ 179, 295. 322 Stober, Betty ....,,,........,............. 304 Talliman, Joan ......,..,.......,....,.,... . 312 Stock, Gladyce, .........,....... ,...,,...., 6 4 302 Tanke, Tom ..,......... ,.........,...,........... 2 76 Stock, Glenn .......,.............. ....,.....,. 2 53 Tannery, George ...........,................. 42 Stockwell, Shirley .....,.... ,.,. . 305 Tanner, Rose .,...,... .. 84 Stokes, William ........... ...... 276 Tapley, Marion 172, 179, 304 Stoll, Eleanor ...,......,...........,............,... 305 Tarnopol, Dorothy . ....., 197, 321 Stoll, Jr,, Walter ........,........ 133 Tarr, Lloyd ,......,............,........,. . 274 Stoltz .,,.........,.,,......,..,..,..,.....,.. 133, 264 Tatz, Irving ........,..... . ,...,...., 42, 273 Stoltz .,.. .,.., .......,..,................ , ......... . 2 64 Tun Bela Pi .................... ............,.. 7 0 Stone, Phyllis .......,...,.,.......,..,.....,.,.. ISO Taub, Theodore ......,...,. ........... 2 73 Stone, Suzanne ....... .....,........... 2 95 Tauhcr, Edward ......,..... ....,...... 2 73 Stoner, Mary CSammyD Tan Della Phi .,.......,,... .........,. 2 77 42, 158. 286 Taxman, Barbara ...... ........... 2 97 Stout, Paul ,..........,...........,.,............... 182 Taymor, Beverly ,.....,.. ..,.., 9 3 Stover, William ,......,..........,,..,.... ..... 2 74 Taylor, Beverly .........,. ...... 9 3 A, M., LEW FITTINGS CO. 630 W. JACKSON BLVD. Manufacturers ELECTRICAL FLOOR OUTLETS , AND LABORATORY NOZZLES Mon. 2117 CHICAGO, ILL. NAROWETZ H EATING 8tVENT1LATING COMPANY Air Conditioning- Ventilation 1711-1717 Maypole Ave. Phones: Seeley 8338 CHICAGO Seeley 8339 PURVEYOR OF STUDENT NEEDS Headquarters for 0 TEXTBOOKS--NEW AND USED 0 STATIONERY 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 PENNANTS-FELT NOVELTIES 0 COLLEGE JEWELRY 0 TYPEWRITERS-RENTED-REPAIRED STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE 1737 Sherman Ave. George Racine, Mgr VARIETY FIRE DOOR COMPANY Sacramento and Carroll Avenues CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Kedzie 3434 Manufacturers of Rolling Steel Shutters, Freight Elevator Doors, Passenger Elevator Doors, Tin Clad Fire Doors, Steel Fire Doors, Hollow Metal Doors. Our products are labeled by the Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. and obtain the lowest rates of insurance Compliments of F. LANDON CARTAGE COMPANY Taylor, Elizabeth ......... ,.......... 3 20 Tripp, Donald ,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,... 5 5 266 Vobroucek, Calvin Wallis, Rosalind .......,...,....,. 296 Taylor, Jay U ...,.,.,,.,....... ...... .,,...... 2 7 2 Trompeter, Jay ...,,,.,..,.,,.,...., 166 255 ' 55, 132, 134, 260 Wallis, Wayne, Jr. ,i,..,..,.. 132 267 Taylor, Lewis ,..,.,,.,.,. ....,..., 1 33 276 Troshinsky, Irene ,,.,,..,....,.,...,. 318 Vodick, Nick ,............ 133, 191, 205 Walmsley, Cynthia .,.,.,......,.......... 317 Taylor, Sam ,,,....,.,..,,,,..,....,...,.,.......... 260 Trotter, Doris .,,,,,,..,,, ,.,..,,.,, 9 3 94 Voelz, William 191, 252 Walsh, Jame ,.,.........,.....,. ...,.,.... 2 71 Taylor, Walter ..,.,,.,.,,.,.,,.,,.,.,,....,....,. 42 Trotter, Robert ..,,.,,.., ...,,,.. , 55 Vogt, Lucille 55, 202, 235, 287 Walsh, Marian .,.......,. ......... 3 96 Technological Institute ,....,..,.,,.,.,. 65 Troupis, Christ .,.,,....,,.,,,,.,..,, 138 263 Volleyball ....,..,,,.,,,.,,.,.,,.,.,,.,,....,, 237 Walters, Betty .,.,.. .......... 3 09 Temple, Jean. ..,.........,.,,.. ,..,.,,., ..,.., 2 9 6 Trovillion, Robert Von, June ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84, 301 Walters, Helen .......... ...,.....,. . . 315 Teninga, Frances ....,..., 42, 158 300 42, 133 134 275 Vonachen, Jean .,.. ,,., ,,,,,,., 1 6 1, 320 Waltrip, Walter ...............,.,.. 133 262 Tennis .,..,..,.,..,.,,,,.,,...........,..,.........,..,., 223 Trubye, Richard Von Henke, Tom .,,..,., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 60 Wandtke, Arthur Tennir ....., , ,.,..., .,.....,,....,,..,..,.,...,,,., 2 23 132, 134, 215 252 Vorhauer, Jame ,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 278 132, 134, 193 196 Tennyson, Wesley ,.,,.,.......,,..,,,,,. .. 133 Truesdell, Margaret ,,,,,.,..,.,,..,, .. 308 Voss, Forrest Wanninger, Forrest ..., 134 Terry, Janet ,,....,.. ..,..........,,....... 4 2 298 Trumble, Ronald .,...,...,...... 133 209 42, 133, 134, 246, 266, 287 Ward, Jim ,.....,. 76, 158, 159 267 Terry, Stephen ,....... ..... ,........,.,.., 1 7 0 Tullgren, Mary ,....,...,..,..,,., 304 Vottero, John .........,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,, 251, 381 Ward, John ....,,...........,......,. 161 253 Terwilliger, Gordon ......,,....,....,..,,. 263 Tuntland, Martell, ..,............ 204 272 Vucha, Robert .,,.,,,.. ,, , .,,,, 132, 248 Ward, Peggy, .........,.,., .. 275 Tetzlaff, Ruth .......,...........,.,..,....,.,., 308 Turner, Mary ,.........,.,,. ..........,....,.. 3 12 Vynalek, Jim ..,..,,.,.,. 154, 156, 160, Warden, Rhoda ..,.. 43, 154 300 Them Sigma Phi ................ ....,,,,,., 7 7 Tweed, George ........,,,. .,......,.,., 2 72 170, 172, 252, 282 Warmington, William ,.,... 249 Them Zi .,...,..,....,. .,..,...., ,..,,.,,, . . 278 Uden, Jeanne ,,...,.... ,,,., 4 2 Wea-Mu .,..,.,..,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,,,,,,, 1 18 Warren, Henry ..................,. 193 263 Thistlethwaite, Donald ..,... 178 214 Uhl, Robert ,.,...... .,..,.,.. 9 3 W. A. A. ....,...,...,,.......,.,,.,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 229 Warren, Larry ..........,........... 55 179 Thomas, Aliean ....,..,....,................,.., 308 Ullrich, Betty ........,.,.... .....,,, , . 312 Wachel, Alex ....,....,,. ,,,,.,, 6 4 Warren, Norman. .,.......... 158 298 Thomas, Charles ,...,...,.............,.,,.... 249 Ulrey, Barbara .,.,.,.,.,,,...,......... 64 319 Wacker, Mary ,....,.,,, ,,,,,,, 3 07 Warshaver, Donald .......,...,.,.......... 262 Thomas, Sallie .....,....,..,.... .. 305 Underwood, Frank ......,...,,.,..,..,..... 268 Waek, Virginia .,,,.,,, ,,,,,, 3 04 Warton, John ........ ...., . .. ..., 266 Thompson, David ..,. ,...., 2 66 271 Underwood, F. Nelson ,...,.,..,.,... 263 Wacker, Mary ...,...,,, ,,,,,,, 2 94 Wasson, Olive.43, 285, 295 319 Thompson, Guy ,,.,... 132, 134 251 Underwood, Marilynn ...,.,..,,,,...... 305 Wagenblass, Jim .,.,,,, ,,,,,, 2 54 Watt, Billy Lou ,....,.......,,....,...... ....... 3 21 Thompson, John.. .,,...........,. 132 275 Uniuerrily Theater ..,....,...,. ....,.. ..... 1 3 6 Wagner, Donwell ,.,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 32 Watts, Ra ph ................... ........,.......... 1 93 Thompson, Kathleen .....,......,...., .. 296 Urban, Jeanne Wagner, Elizabeth ..,..,.,,., , .,,, ,,,,,. 3 20 Watts, Ramonn ......... ,.... ,... 3 2 0 Thompson, Mary Ellen, .,,...,..,.,.,, 312 93, 168, 180, 287, 295 314 Wagner, Grace ..,..,.,..,,. .,,,,,,., , ,, 321 Webb, Frances ....,,.,.... ........... . .. 312 Thompson, Rachel .....,., .,,..,. 4 2 Urlaub, William ......... .,,.,. ...,.., 1 9 3 Wagner, Joseph., ..,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,. 55, 262 Weber, Charles .......,.. .,...,..,. 2 66 Thompson, Rheba ........ 42 86 309 Vance, Alice ,..,.. ...... ...,.,.,...... 8 6 322 Wagner, Raymond ,,.,,,,.,,,,.,. 133, 251 Weber, Bonnie .,....,......., .. ..43 296 Thomson, Barbara ..,.,..........., 305 322 Nandenberg, Margaret ,....... 317 Wagner, Vernon Weber, Marjorie ...,., ..,...... . 319 Thorney, Charles ,,..,............,........... 133 Vanderbilt, Ruth .....,. 305 320 55, 246, 265, 284 287 Webster, William ..,133, 172 266 Thorne, Mary ..,..,,....,...,..,...,........ 296 Vander Griend, Claire, ......,....,..., 86 Wagner, William ,,.., ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 77 Wedell, Harold ................,...,,. 43 249 Thorp, Eunice ,..,..,. ....,..., 166 316 Vanderlip, Duncan ..........,. 218 249 Wahl, Muriel ..........,,....,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 93 Weeks, Smith 1......,........ ,..., . .43 268 Thulin, Norma ..,.,... .,.........,.,,,..,, 3 08 Vanderpool, W. G. ,.,......,...,...,.,.. 55 Walt, Helen , .,...... ,,,,,.. 3 12 Weidhaar, Nan ...............,..,............,. 300 Tinen, John ......,....,... .......,.,.,.,.. 1 93 Vanderpool, William .....,...,,....,,.. 268 Waldschmidt, Vera ..,.,.., ,.,.,., 3 17 Weidman, Reid .,.,..,.,. . .... 256 Tinker, Norman ,..,..,.,... , ,.,...,,,, 261 Van Dis, Howard ...,.............,..,........ 266 Walker, Cyn .,,......,..,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, 3 11 Weinberg, Sylvan 184, 254 265 Titus, Jean ...,.,.,....,..,,..... ........... 3 21 Vandoren, Lyn .... .,.... ...,.,...... . , ,. 182 Walker, Coorean, ..,..,, ,,,,.,, 9 3 Weingartner, Erwin ..,.,.. 193 249 Todd, Patricia ....,..,... .,,,.,.,.. . . 320 Van Keulen, Nancy 42 154 300 Walker, Cynthia ,.,...,.,..,,,..,.,, 84 94 Weinhiusen, Martha ,.....,......,......... 302 Toldo, Eleanora ..,,... ......,..,. 8 6 298 Van Liew, Elizabeth ........, 158 306 Walker, Everett .,...........,...,.,., 42, 284 Weir, John .........,........ , ............... 254 Toman, Dorothy .,..,.,,...,..,.......,......, 299 Van Matter, Dorothy ........,.,,......., 321 Walker, Jessie Weirich, Doris .....,. ..... . . 321 Tomas, William ....,.,,.,.. ...... . ,. 261 Van Moss, John .,.... . ,..,. 268 202, 238, 239, 262 283 Weishaar, Nancy .... 154, 202 238 Toot, Martha ..,....,.......,.,,,,....... 312 320 Van Pctten, Ralph 133, 134 252 Walker, Jo Mitchell .,.,.....,....,.., ,, 64 Weiss, Betty R. ....................,. 180 Topkins, Eleanor .,.... ,,... ......,.,, 3 2 1 Van Tuinen, Arthur ...... ............ ..... 2 6 3 Walker, Joyce .............,... .. 158, 316 Weiss, Jean .............,,........, 197 292 Tourtellotte, Mary Jane ...,.. 42 285 Van Zeist, Theodore ...................... 132 Walker Margaret ,.............,... . ,..,, 42 Weitzman, Arthur ......................... 280 Tower, Janet ,......,..,....,. ,,..... .... 1 5 8 311 Vartabedian, Grant ..,....... ......... 2 56 Walker, Merton ........,........ 193, 267 Welborn, Lyn ....... ,... .......,....... . . 312 Townsend, Robert Vavrik, Charlotte ........... ..,.,......... 3 21 Walker, Martha Jane ..,......... ,, 304 Welch, Patricia . ............. 166 306 132, 140, 172 260 Vernon, Alfred ........... ,....,. ....,. 2 5 9 Walker, Norman .............,.....,. 42 256 Weldon, Margery ................ 304 Track Team ...,,....,.,,,,.......,,......., .,... . ,. 214 Verral, Joanne , .................,. 316 320 Walker, Paul ............,,... ...,..........., 3 06 Welles, Dorothy ................. 158 300 Tramel, James ,.,,...,,... .........,,.. 1 32 266 Vick, Gloria .........,..,......,.. ..,. 1 58 311 Walker, Sarn ..,......,,..,.,..,...,.. 133, 248 Wells, Herbert ,.........................,. ...... 2 68 Treat, Carlin ..,,.....,.,,.,,...,....,,.......,,.., 76 Nickers, George ...,,.. 42 132 134 Walker, William .......,....,.......,,.,,,,, 55 Wells, Stuart ,..,.,.,..,. 271 Treis, Sheila ,.,...,,,.. ,.......,,...., 3 05 Vickery, Marjorie ,.......... ..., .,,.,. ........ 4 2 W allace, David .........,.. .,,,....,,,. 2 61 Wells. Virginia .....,.. 118, 285 308 Traingle ...,..........,.... ,. ,........ 71 Viergever, Betty .......................,........ 299 Wallace. Eileen ..,....,.,., ......,........, 3 18 Welseley, R. E. ..,.....,....,..,... ,..,. 1 55 Triangle .,.,..,.......,.,..,... ,...,.,.., 7 1 Villers, Emily ..............,...,.......,... 300 Wallace, Helen ,..,,.., ....,.,,, 2 96, 320 Wendland, Russell Trask, George ,,,., .....,.,. .,...,., ,,,... 1 5 8 Vincent, Raymond 193 204 249 Walls. Ruth ......... ,..,.......... , .,.. ,...... ,...,. 3 1 5 55, 204, 218, 266 287 Trienens, Howard ,.,..,...,,,.... 170, 275 Vise, Stephen S ..........,.,...................., 265 Walters, M. .....,..,.,,.,...... 214, 256 Wenger, Eleanore 64 311 Trimble, Jeanne .,.,......,. ,,... ............... 4 2 Vits, Marylyn ..,,....................,., 311 321 Wallerstein. Herbert ...,....,...,....,., 277 Werbner, Pauline 169, 197 321 Trimble, Mary ...,. ,..,.,..,.,..,.... 1 54, 300 Vittur, Charlotte ........,......... 158 299 Wallis. John .........,.....,....... .......,.... 1 93 Werner, Annalouise ............,. ..... 3 19 Bus. Rep. Pres., M. A. BAILEY B. CARROLL Fm. Sccy.-Trans., S. Zarmrtcrruk CHAS. TUOMI THIS SPACE DONATED TO G COMPLIMENTS PASSAVANT WASHERS' UNION Local No. 34 ' G 130 N. Wells St. Phone State 6525 406 E u 5 I x H v 'I 4 n 5 9 U 5 4 4 ll E Q E 407 Wool, Kaleen ........... Werner, Milford ,..,.,..... ,,..,.,........ Wessels, Wilma .....,.,,.,..,.,....,. Wcssling, Itois ....,.,,,..,,.,..,....,.,. 4 3 West, Bernice ..,..........,...,,.,..... Westbrook, Pat .,..,..,.,............, .,93 Westbrooken Carolyn ,.,.,........ 86 Westland, Jim ...,...., ..,..,.,. Wheaton, Helen ,.,.,,.,.., ixiiiiwmlu Wh 'ne eaton, Jessami .,.,.,...,..,,........ Wheeler, Harold ...,..,.,,....,............... White, Wheeler, Howard ..., Whike, White, Jane ..,4............,..,..,.,.. Douglass ,.,.,,...,.....,... 133 White, Elizabeth ..,.,..,.,. .......... ,..,. White, Jack ......,,.,..,.....,...........,..,......, White, Jean. ..,........................ 43 Mary Francesca Whitehead, John ,.,., 132, 155' Whitehead, Ruth ,.,..................,....,.. Whitehouse, Horace 43 133 , , 134, Whiteman, Evangeline, .,......., ....,. , Whiting, Don ..,,.............,...,..,.,..,..,. 292 Whitley, Mary Ann .........,. Wh te Helen Witi,dub, Bill...iiiiiiiii111312:iiimwnm Wieber, Gloria ....... , ...,......,.,........,... Wieboldt, Nydia ...,..,,,.....,. ...,..,.,,..., 282 Wiechert, Cathleen ,.166, Wiechert, Mel 77. 78, 159, Wieder, Margaret ...,.... ..... Wiedman, Gerald ...., 170, 161 ,. 43 172 Wiegand, Mar .,....,... ,..,................. Wienhoeber, George .,.,,.............. Wiesinberger Jane ....... W' t Ed wifims, aszeyfg5'g '54g 29's Wald cal Council ...., Wild cat Council ..........,..........., . Wilder, Margaret ......., ...,...... N43 Wildman, Thelma ....,.....,...,..,....... Wiley, Floyd .,,............,... ..,..,.....i.i. Wilk, Asher ..,.,,.,..........,..,............ Wilkinson, Layman ,,.,..,,.,., 132 Wilkinson, Richard ,.,,.,.,.,....... Wilkinson, Vance, ...,....,.... ......, 5 5 Will, Barbara ...................,, ....... 9 3 Willard Hall ............,,.,..,......., 320 Willard, Robert .............,.,..............., Willbanks, Betty .....,....., .,.,...........i Williams, Alan ......,... ..,.,,.....,..., , . Williams, Barbara Ann ,.., 302 Williams, Barbara W. 43, 86 Williams, Bernadine ....,....... 43 Williams, Beverly, ........,,.,,... 158 Williams, Forrest ....,.,,...,.. 154 Williams, Glen ........,,..,. . 408 365 321 298 43 300 296 266 179 296 253 274 301 252 300 248 161 320 267 321 216 301 212 300 300 55 308 300 312 312 317 249 308 275 197 274 322 180 180 317 322 278 277 253 267 267 308 321 276 322 76 306 166 317 308 252 55 Williams, Harry ...............,.... 247, Williams, Jack ........................ 260, Williams, Martha ..........,............, .. Williams, Maurice ......,........ 168 Williams, Meyer .......,.,,,........,... Williams, Patricia .. 295 305 Williams, Rita June ,........ .... 9 3. Williams, Venoris .,..,..,.................., Williamsen, Margaret .................. Williamson, Margaret 214 307 Willis, Charles ..,........................,...,. Wills, Tom ,.,..,.,..,..................... Willson, Jean ,..,..... ...... Wilson Alice ........................ 43 304 Wilson, Betty Jean ............,..... .. Wilson, Bruce ......,................. 43 Wilson, Donald ,.,.. .... .....,,.... 2 6 2 Wilson, Ervin ......,... ............,.. Wilson, Fern ..,.,..,... ....... ............... Wilson, George ,.,.,..,.,............ .. Wilson, Jaque ine ...,....,........ 255 Wilson, Jean J. 154, 155 282 Wilson, Mac ...,....,.....,.,...................,.. Wilson, Marion ..................,....,,..,.... Wiltgen, Robert 55. 83, 132 185 Winkelman,.Alice .,.,....................... Winkler, Alice .......,....,......................, Winkowski, Eugene 170, 172, 178. 180 Winsberg, Perry .,......................, Winslow, Wayne ,..,...., ......... 4 3 Winter, John ...........,................ 43 Winter, Raie .,............,..... ..., Winters, Helen ............... 77. 78 Winters, James .... ,................. 2 49 Wirtz, Emily 64, 83, 179. 185 Withrow, Mary ....,..,.,.......,............. Witters, Robert ....,............. , ...... .. Wixsom, Lee .............,.......... ......... Woade, Helen ............,..............,..,..... Wojciechowski, Ed 64. 193, 215 Wolf, Dan , ....,.........,............,.., 159 Wolf, Jean ,..,.... .............,..,. ..... 7 4 Wolf, Patricia ............ 159 316 Wolfe, Harriett ...............,...... 182 Wolfe, William ........,.....,...,............,. Wolff, Arlene .......,... ........,. Wolfe, Don .,............... .......... Wolff, Del ,,,,.,. .......... ............... Wolfson, Harold ...................... ...... Wolfson, Robert ...................... 55 Wolfson, Theodore .........,..,., 55 Wolseley, R. E. ,.,.,.,..,. . Wolson, Miriam ..,....,.. 254 281 43 172 273 311 317 169 276 321 248 260 322 320 300 176 268 267 308 161 307 309 43 296 271 320 299 263 43 275 138 197 299 253 319 300 275 55 320 271 160 305 321 319 251 318 284 93 277 265 265 155 318 Wolter, Alfred .....,.........,...,...,. Women? Glen Club ...,...,... W. S. G. A. ....,..........,........,., , Wonder, William ...,........... .,....,..... W d Mr ..........,.........,.......... 84, oo , a y Woodford, Jean ............,..,.. Woods, Fred .............. ..... ..... Wool, Gladys ........... Woolhiser, Jean ............ Workman, S. ......,,.... . Worsdell, John ........ Wrerrling ................ Wrestling ................ Wright, Arthur ......., Wright, Edythe ...................... Wulff, Alden ........,............... 295. 134 Wyatt, Joseph 158, 161, 170. 172 Wykoff, Bob ..........,....,..,........ Wysinski, Norbert ......,.... ..,... Yablong, David ..........,.......,... 5 5 Yaffe, Earl .................... Yancey, Paul .............. Yannone, Fred ....................... 191 Yates, Jess .......................... .,..... Yates, Louise, .................. ,84, 94 Yates, William ....,............,...... .. .. Yoakum, Robert ...,.............. 158 Yocum, Anne .........................,....,..... Yocum, Melvin ........ .,,.,,.. . , Young, Ann .......,................ .......... Young, Bertha ............... ....... . .. Young, Marian ....,... 285 306 Young, Martin ................................... Young, Peggy ........................ .......... Young, William ............ .......... Youngberil Arthur ,........ .......... Younger, ancy ...........,. .......... Y. M. C. A .........,........ ............... Y. W. C. A ......,..,..,..............,.,......, ,. Zahner, James ...........,............,. 43 Zahringer, Jack 158, 252, 280, Zaichenko, Paul ...................,.... ,..,.. Zaiken, Bennett .................... 55 Zaleski, John ............. ......... 1 32 Zaretsky, Vera .......... .......... . .. Zeigler, Ann ............... ......... 1 83 Zelezny, John ............................. 55 Zeman, William ,........................... Z em Tara Alpha, ........... .................. Zeta Pb: Em ............................... 193 zguy, Ralph ................... 55 Zimmer, Anne .........., .................. Zollo, Burton ............................... ' 193 Zonch, George ...........,.......... Zorn, John ................. .,................ Zweizig, John ........... 132 145 295 274 302 298 248 55 43 308 168 274 217 217 272 86 264 280 267 182 265 277 158 268 55 286 255 178 43 264 64 84 321 55 299 178 267 312 181 185 255 282 253 273 278 317 255 158 261 319 93 249 304 277 196 268 263 ADVERTlSER'S INDEX Name Aetna Window Cleaning Co .... Alt 8 Son, William S ........ Balfour Co., L. G. ........... . Big Dipper Ice Cream Shop .... Blue Island Specialty Co ..... . Brock 8 Rankin ........... Burgmeier Book Bindery ..... Burton .lfl:0lIIlCS Films, Inc. . . Campus Co-Op. ......... . Caulk Co., L. D ......... Central Park Garage ...... Central Steam Laundry ...... Chandler's, Inc. ............. . Chicago Medical Book Co ..... Chicago Window Washers Union Classic Barber Shop ......... Clayton Mark 81 Co .... . . . . . Cooley's Cupboards ............... Critchell-Miller Insurance .Agency .... Cunningham 8 Son, Allan D ........ Dan Iilayes Boiler Co. ....... . . De Bourge, Elizabeth ...... .... Dee 81 Co., Thomas J' .............. Donahoe, W. I ..................... Electrical Engineers Equipment Co. . . Elevator Operators' 8 Starters' Union .... Evanston Bus Co. .................. Evanston Bus Co. ......... ...... . Evanston Garage .......... Evanston Photographic Service Evanston Sportswear Shop . . . F eltman 81 Curme ......... Ficks 8 Co., Inc ......... Freeding, A. M .......... Freeman 81 Co., Ernest .... F rigid aire .................. Georgian I-Iotel ............... Great Lakes Linen Supply Co .... Hansell-Elcock Co ............. Harris 81 Co., Samuel ........ Harriss Pie Co., L10 d .I .... Hartmann-Sanders Co .... Hatfield Electric Co ....... Helene Sho ................ Ilfines Lumber Co., Edward .... Hoos Drug Store ............ International Chemical Co. . . Iredale Storage ............... .lahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co .... Johnson 8 Quin ............. Joseph Lumber Co. ....... . Kap elman Print Shop ..... Krax Cheese Co ......... Lake City Laundry Co .... Landon Cartage Co ........ Larsen, Louis B ............. LaSalle Extension University . . . Page No. 402 387 385 374 395 402 384 376 380 400 388 389 378 394 405 375 401 379 382 376 385 381 398 398 335 383 403 4.03 377 393 374. 375 399 402 334. 389 381 393 383 402 401 383 396 379 374 377 399 376 407 384 381 375 390 393 405 376 402 Name Lew Fittings Co. .......... . Looking Glass Beauty Salon. . MacFarland's .............. McCulloch, Ruth ......... Maier-Roedel Baking Co ..... Maple Grocery 81 Market .... Martha Beauty Shop ...... Mercer Lumber Co ........ Metal Office Furniture Co .... Molloy Plant, David .l ..... Moto-Mower Co ................... Mueller 81 Co., V ...................... Narowetz Heating 8 Ventilating Co ..... Nelidoff, G. ........................ . Nelson, Lee ................ Nelson Laundry ........... Ncucnfeldt Frog Market ..... Noren Cycle Sho 9 ......... North Shore Co-19p ...... North Shore lrlotel ........ North Shore Ice Crealn Co. . . Northwestern .Bindery ....... Northwestern Student Co-Op. O,C8lI8gll8D Bros., Inc ....... Parkside Press .............. Parmelee Trans ortation Co. . Pennoyer Mercliants Transfer. . . Pfaelzer Brothers ............ Pope Company, William A. . . Ray, E. L .................. Bensch Storage .... , ........ Revere Electric Supply Co. . . Robine, A ................. Rogers Printing Co ........ Roth-Adam Coal Co. . . Schramm's Inn ..... Sechler's Shoe Co ..... Sexton 8 Co., John .... Shoreline Press .............. Smith Co., S. K ............. Standard Asbestos Mfg. Co.. Stenotype School of Chicago. . Student Book Exchange ...... Tam O'Shanter Country Club Thumm Co., Charles ......... Tile-Craft, Inc. ............ . Tower Cara e .............. Trumbull Efectric Mfg. Co. . . Uptown Metropolitan Business College .... Valters 81 Sons .............. Variety Fire Door Co ........ Vogel-Peterson Company ..... Walker, Inc., W. W ....... Warren-Webster 8 Co ....... Waylite Company ........... Westinghouse Electric Elevator Co ..... White Dental Mfg. Co ....... Page No. 405 379 377 374 384 375 377 380 394 403 403 398 405 394 374 375 399 376 380 392 390 39l 377 396 398 382 401 384 395 386 380 378 391 404 385 380 391 390 380 403 387 399 405 378 389 401 381 403 383 381 405 396 393 382 388 387 397 CHICAGO CAMPUS INDE A Allboll Hall ,.... ....... Albini, A. E ...,.... ..... Alexander, 11. .. Alpha Kappa Psi. . .... . . . . . .350-51 351 .. ..... 344 340 Anderson, J. A. . .. ,...... .354 Anderson, R .,,. ,... 3 36, 340 Andresen, R. ..,.. ,..... 3 38 Appel, P. W. ...,.. ..... 3 554- Armstrong, 'l,'. ll. . . . . ,354 Augustine, B ......,.. .,... 3 48 U Bacon, L. ,,,.,,.,,,. .,.. I 136, 347 Banks, '1'. ........ ...... 3 45 Barenhrugge, G. .. ...,. 346 Barnett, M. ...... ...354 Barrash, J. M ..... . . .354 Barriga, A. ..... . . .354 Baum, K. .... ,,.354 Belkofer. ll. . . . . .346 Benson, C. ..... , . .332 Benson, E. ..,.... . . .347 Bentzcn, M. .I ...,. . . .366 Bergman, J ..... . . .348 Berman, .1 .... , . .343 Berthold, J. . . , . .347 Binder, W ...,.. , . .336 Blackwell, Dr. . . . . . .352 Blanck, E. S .... ,.... 2 l29 Blazis, A. ...... .,.... 3 41 Boring, G. E .... ,... . ,.,354 Bowman, M. . . . .,,, 349, 366 Boyd, P ....,...., .,,,., I 569 Boyle, F .........,, ...., I 542 Breyer, F. C ......... . . ,369 Brockington, W. J .... . . .354 Brooks, E. .....,., , , ,342 Brooks, G. ...,... , . ,329 Brown, II. . . . ...341 Brown, L. P. . .. .I . .369 Bruehas, A. .. ,,... 348 Brush, 1. ........ ...... I 147 Budelman, G. .. ......,, 371 Bunker, L. P ,.,, .,., I 553, 354 Buntain, W. .. -... ,... i S50 Busch, E. ..,. .... I '137, 340 Byrd, F. E .... ... ...,.. 329 Byrnes, J. J ,......... ..,,, I 554 C Cuheen, R. P .,........ . , .350 Callaghan, N. R., Jr. .. . . .354 Campbell, L. ........ . . ,346 Campbell, T. M .... . , .354 Curje, V. J ....... ...354 Carlson, E ...... . . .342 Carlslead, 11 .... .,.,. 3 40 Carlstead, P. .. . .... . .346 Carseth, M .... ' - . .345, 363 Carter, T. F. . . . . . . .354 Cary, D ..........,.. , . .341 Cnvalenes, G ............ . , .341 Chaplenu, R. J ,........... . . .329 Chicago Campus, Starts ,.,........ 323 Chicago Campus Associalinu ,...,.. .144 Chi Della Alpha ,.......,..,..... 346 Chobot, F ........ .....,... I 532, 341 Christensen, A. . . ....,. 338 Chromy, A. J ..... ..,,. I 529 Clark, Professor. . . . .327 Cody, M. J ..... , , .349 Coleman, J. L .... . . .354 Collins, Professor . . ,327 Colwell, D ..,... . . .349 Combe, E. ..., ... ...346 Commerce Club ..... . . .332 Commerce School .... . . .326 Cook, C ........... . . .329 Cotel, I. ,....... .... . . .335 Covalt., Dr. R. W ..,.. . . .353 Cox, 11. R ...,..... . . .354 Craton, J ......... . . .370 Curley, 11. J. ... . . .354 Curshan, A ,.... , . .335 Curtiss, L. W. ..,.. . . .355 Cuthbertson, D. ..... , . .338 D Daily Narthwrsn-ru CClzicagoJ ...... 363 Dehr, A .........,.......... 331, 346 De Lissovoy, R. ,..,.,.. . . ....... 371 Delta Sigma Pi .... ...,.. I 141 Dennehy, M. A. . . . ..,. 336, 346 Dental Sehaal ..... ..,... 3 52 Dessart, P. C ...,.. ..... 3 55 Dickenson, J. ll. ... , , .355 Dobkin, E. ....... . . .335 Doering, W. B. . .. ,.... 355 Dohl, H ........ ....., I 327 Duffy, D. F. .. ........ 350 Dwyer, L .... ,... 3 36, 349 Dyck, L. .. ... ..... .343 Dyker, J. ... ....... ,... . 344 E Egan, R ....,....,... ...346 Eiston, D .......... . , .340 Engelman, 11. .. ...363 Engler, 11. ..... , . ,341 Epsilon Eta Phi . . . . . .347 Erickson, R .... . . .347 Eswin, L. ......... ...... 3 34 Evans, R. ll, ........ ........ 3 55 Ezell, K. P. ,.,..,..... .... 3 53. 355 lr Fallon, W. .. ....... ..... 3 44 Farr, F .... ... ...340 Farrell, E .... . . .349 Feldblnm. R Fellenstoin, J. Fiekes, P. . . Findley, M. Fitzpatrick, l Fox, A. . . . . Frauman, 11. i, ....,. ...... Freeman, Dean C. W. ........ '. . . French, M. J. Friedman, 15 ....,....... 338, 343 Friedman, l . Froehling, E. Funk, M. C. .....,........368, G Gulantin, J. ...... .. . , .337, Gallagher, J. .. . ..,.. Ga11ren,M.... Galvin, 11. L... ,.... .... Ganey, L ...... ........... Gellingor, L ...... . - 332. 330- Gcseriek, W. F. . . . ..... 337, Gilbert, A. 11 Gilleu, P. .. Gilmore, T. E .... Gold, ll .... Gollay, A. . . Gollay, S. .. Goodman, E. . . Goodman, l . Gordon, L ..... Gorham, A. ... Grader, E. . . . . Gramborl, E Green, Dean Grillith, 11. . Gunderson, A. E. . . L... Gunter, D. C ..... Gustuvson, ll. C... Guthat, M. . llabcl, F. .. llakanen, 14. llalasa, llamrin, Dea llarger, llarper, Harper, llarris, Harrison, J. llarstad E. J... C.. D... W. M... 11 nS.A..., lfrofessor. . 1lartley,,G.N .... llarvey, B ..... llayward, D. lleeht, R. .. 11cehL, V. . . llelbing, L. J. 1lenry,R. D... Ilonshaw, M llcrold, Professor llill, F. S. .. llillcr, R. C. llinkens, G. llittner, C.. 1logue,11. . . llolcm, D. . llolleh, D. . llolman, E. S. W. .. llorn. L .... llouck, R. V lluber, C. .. lhrer, C. C. lngle, J. 1.. .. I . . .' .'.'.i.ai,' 335 341 338 350 349 355 343 369 363 338 350 355 341 342 329 355 347 342 340 355 340 355 .343 370 370 ..,337, 346 335 370 340 349 348 364 350 355 355 355 348 348 349 348 367 327 342 355 329 340 369 355 355 370 355 338 356 356 346 327 356 350 3311 344 363 341 338 356 340 356 340 350 356 Inman, W. ..... ............ 3 32, 340 Iuterfrulernily jackson, L.. Jacobi, F. . . Jarrett. C C Jeffries, J Jensen, A Jensen, S Jewell, R 1' w J ... ....l68, Couluril fllvlllllll .... Johanson,lA .... ,... 3 34, . Johnson, . Johnson, Johnson, . Johnstone, J. Jorgensen, O M. jagan, C. B. ' fu .' ' l M Knhun, D. . Kalk, J. H. . Kalla, E .... Kay, L. O.. Kegel. ll. .. Kemnitz, R. Kerr. J. A. .3 Kettering, J. Khedroo, L. Killoran, 11. .....134. K 28. 326. '3':i Serif G Knights. The. . . . . . . Koeim, 'l.'. .. Koe R ..... Kollynr, u. A., ' L H Kolodny, G. Kolodny, 1. Kottner, D. Kramer, 11. Krayniek, J . Krbce. J. L. Kriebel, R. . Kuhn, E. .. Kurtis. J. .. Kurtz, R. . . Kurz, G .... .....332 359 340 370 356 356 369 369 371 369 347 346 347 346 341 356 335 356 370 329 342 334 341 340 356 340 370 341 332 356 338 338 341 371 348 369 356 334 371 340 346 Law Schlml Lawes, J. .... Lazar, ll. ,.... . azerson, M .... e Boeuf, R, .. Le Gaull. S. .. Lenihan, M... Leonnrll, l'l .... Leonard, J .... Letzseh. W. .. Levitsky, R. .. Lewis, 'l'. E. . . Lieber. S. . . . . L L Lien, ll ......... Lillywhilc. J. S .... Linblade, E ..... Linllwall. M. ..... . Lossman, C. K ,.... Lundahl, R ........ Lundqnisl, Dr. G. R. . . Lutz, P. ......... . Lyflinnx, Tlu- ....... M Maekn, M ......... Makin, P .... . . . Mann, ll. . Mares. ll ,,.. MxlroviI.z. J. .. Masehka. V .' .... Matliek, G ....... Maynes, W. R. . ,. McAllister, D ,,... McArthur. M... Mellride, G .,..... McCann, C ........ McCollum, F. .... . MeGillieu4ldy, ll. F. McMahon, M. J .... McNeil, G ........ Mrllical School .... Meyer. I. G ,.... Miles, E. E ....... Miller. Dean J. R... Miller, S. F ..... Miller. W. 1' .... Mills. E ....... Miuell, E. ... Mittell, L. .... . Miyakawa, S. .. Moor, L ,.,... Moore. J. .... Mmm. S. ..... . Moulton, P ....... Miizllrek, M. 1' .... Mullins, L ...... Munson. E. 0 .......... 328 Mursener, TT ....... N Nattlev, M. ...... . Neal.'l'. Noble, E. G .... Noble. ll. E. Norrllie, J. ... Norrllie. M. .. , . Nordlie' 'M. ,..,.. . Norwood. L. A ..... Noyes, Dr. ll. J .... 0 0'Connor, F ....... Olsen, ll. ...... . . . Olsen, M .......... Olson, Dean K. E.. Orsinger. R. G. . ... Osuell. TI .......... On, C. .......... . p Palmer, M ,.,...... Panama, Tl .... . . . Pnnns. S ...... Parker. C ....... Parker. W. L .... Parks, M ..... . . Pastor. G .......... pfltlisl1all.lf. ll., Jr. Pearson. C. 141 ...... Pederson, 1. . . Peete. D. ..... . Persehke. M. . . . Potkas. E. ...... . l elrail.is. R. B .... Phi Chi 'flu-lrr ..... Phi Gmurnn Nu .... Pierce, L. C ...... . Pofllesak, G. Fl .... Poflrazn. R. 'l'. .. Pollyea, D. .. . Portman. E. .. Praize, M ...... ,... Psi Carnrull Rho .... l Q Quinn, C. E ........ R Rahelo, E. A ....... Rugo,F.A... Ranrlau, E .... Rankin, J. G.. . . Rauch, E. . . .. Rebeeen, S .... Reed, J. 15 .... Reibman, A ..... Rennhaek, B .... Rennhaek, li .... Rennman, V .... Renno, E. L .... Rieker, R ..... ' ' ':s'3'4f,':ii.:Q,' f f f .'3:ixi . . f .iii . . . .336, x':s'2'. '3 36 . . . .344, .' .' f 332. ....368, ....336, ....336, .....i27, .Qfriid . 330, 364 370 338 363 366 350 329 349 346 329 335 356 329 347 329 334 349 356 369 352 338 334 348 337 335 371 343 347 340 356 349 347 341 341 342 329 346 338 365 350 356 365 356 360 343 349 349 357 371 338 338 347 330 341 331 371 348 357 369 369 346 346 346 357 353 347 346 346 362 357 350 340 346 363 370 340 360 350 350 357 330 346 338 348 347 357 348 340 357 330 330 343 363 348 343 330 357 357 347 369 370 369 330 335 340 340 348 330 340 Riedl, P.. . Riie, M. .... Rihu, 15. F. . . Riha, S. W. .. Roach, W. .. Robinson, 'l'. . . Rodger, B. . . . . Roman, '1'. D. .. Romnes, Dr. .. Rons, D ....... 341 370 357 357 338 340 1 4146 330 352 340 Rossetli, A ....,. ..... 3 44, 370 Rowell, M. l ........ ...... 3 69 Rubin, L. ll. ........ ..... 3 69 Rydberg, C. ..... ..... . , . 357 Sanders, R ........... . . . 341 Sangdahl, A. ....... ..... 3 41 Sargent, D. K .,.. ...... 3 57 Salterwhile, E. . . ...., 336, 341 Sayre, Dr. L. D. .. ...... 353 Seanlon, W. li. .... ..,., 3 30 Sehalnl, D .......... ... 346 Sehlosser, Dr. R. O.. . .. . 353 Sehoenfeld, R ....,.. . . . 369 Sehoenholz, W. . . . .. , 341 Schroeder, R. R ..... ..,. 3 57 Sehumaker, Dr. .l ---- . . . 353 Schulz, A ......... ... 371 Sebesla, A. M .... . ,. . . . 369 Seiler, E ......... .......... I 349 Shaddle, L. G .... ........... 3 57 Shanley, R. L.. . ...328, 330, 331 Shapiro, S. .... ...... 3 38, 343 Shier, E ......... ........ I 141 Shrago, D ......... ..... 3 38, 343 Sigma Pi Lamlula .... ....., 3 35 Silverman, E ...... . .. . 335 Simnlerlnan, C .,.. . , . 350 Sims, ll. A ......., ... 357 Skubikowski, ll. .. ... 369 Slieer, A ......... . . , 370 Smith, J. L. ... ... 330 Smith, l.. .. ..,. 340 Snow, E ..... .... 3 48 Sproe, E ....... .,,. 3 44 Sprowl, F. W . .. .,., 357 Stein, R .,..,. ,.,,,,,,. I 138 Stewart, J. .... ...... .,.. 3 7 1 Strausz, L. I1 ..., .... I 128, 330, 331 Strayer, R. C. ... . ,........... 357 Slrcit, K. ....,.....,.......... 346 SllHll'lI l Con uri l CCnlnlr1vr1v1-J ...... 336 Suulrnl Council Uh-nlull ......... 359 Surdyk, 1'. ............... . . . 369 Suzuki, K. .,.......,.. .... 4 158 Swanson, ll ,.,...... .... 3 42 Swanson, D ........... .... 3 546 Swanson, Dr. ld. W. ... ....352 Swanson, E ,.......... . .... 340 Syllabus Slulf Chicago Campus Sr-clinn. . . . 337 .l. Tau Della Kappa. , . . ......,. 342 '1'aylor, W ......... ..... 3 40, 350 Tcdrahn, W. ., ...... 341 'l'eufel, E ...... ........ 3 71 'l'euscher, Dr. . . ........ . 360 Themis Club . . . ....... . . . . Thomson, J ,,.. . . .336, 341, 344 'l'hornc, D ..... ......... 3 38 'I.'insley, F. ......... , ....... 342 Toinkins, A. S ,........ .... 3 30 U Ullrieh, 15. ....,....,. .... 3 40 Umbreit, Professor ..... .... F 127 University Coll:-go .....,. . . . 327 V Valentinas, W. L .......... . . . 358 Van Bcbher, M . . ................ 371 Vanderblue, Dean llomer J ...... 326 Veglio, S. 15 .................... 358 Verbeek, E. .......... . . . .. . 347 Victor, D .......,....,. . . . 349 W Wade, 11. F ,....,...., ,, , 358 Wagenhera, L ..,,.,. . . . 335 Wagner, J. .... ,,.,. 3 49 Waitkoff, W ...., . . .336, 342 Wundke, W ....... ...,. 3 38 Warburton, M. J .... ...... 3 58 Weller, R. ......... ..... 3 32, 341 Weickmunn, M. R .... ...... 3 48 Weiss, C. L ,.,,..,,, , , .353, 358 Weiss, G. ........ ........ 3 47 Wcreh, M. .... .......... 3 69 Wesley, ll. ....., ........... 3 50 Wheeler, E. S. .. . . .328, 330, 331 White, N ...,,. .......... 3 40 Wille, V. F. ....... . 330 Wimmer, C .... , . , 348 Wise, S ,.,.,.,, . , , 369 Wixom, R. R ..... . . . 330 Wolf, M ....... . , . 338 Wolf, W.S... 358 Woaid, D. ... .... ... 363 Wood, J ............... . . . 349 Y Yellon, D. .......... .. . 370 Yelton, E. 11. ......... ... 371 YMCA, Chicago Campus. . . . . 338 YMCA, Lawson ...,.,.. . . . 338 Yonan, W. .......... .. . 340 Young, '1'. K ......... . . . 353 Z Zachary, A. ......... . - - 348 Zullo, P. W. .. . . . 353 . NOQTH . axx ,'s ' g I U, ,Iv ,,, I Q ' Q 1 Q 9 0 R M ' ' ll 0 Q 2 Q . LQ' I I I Wupfegfga . . 7 Q HRRBQR ', ,Oz X ' - CW-1 mm mv .. Ml 6 0 0 LU 0 1 3 f 'I ' I Q' iffy! - , -----' N l'?f X X W 8 I ffffrfv -.. ---- ' 4':41f' q X X 1 . 4 fl' C2 1 E Q . 6 ' X XX 1 . ,, ' -cn -I I N I -.-rf 5 6473 1 ' - i i 20' 0. 0 I J ,V 1 'O P' . I 0 000 n , U 0 -U ' Q Tx I '73 W I e X. ffl 1 f Z, ! X les S vt. JL IQLQZ 4 l .fqssxx 1 L .J CSQN: 'IIIIQ 3 Q7 J NE XXX TXX ' SEXY X37 S 'Fila' r - m- A X 4 N ff .1 ,cs-.-.1 3 '4 i -5 f I 55 fox , ' Lila 0ASs5 9 60 I ' 'si' 'N 'mg nv I Q Q xl NZ S 'X ff. 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