Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 426 of the 1944 volume:

w 'f, A :,, L' ,Q W, .,U. .- 1 1 .Amr Tl., 5 ?ii.'iZ'1e1fsl2' Al ,,. 1A:.f', eg 'llf 5'1 4'-j t A 'inf 1, Q 0 yfia af. ' -1 un, .-,v Q. gl 334 IQ, it 1.3, 1 '31 ' 'E , mv Q I J -1-1 33251 in Q ,,. ,, 31 N , N., .1 -J 'L' 1 -rc r l .5 ag. 6? 'L '-if: . ffg5 'n- 'na .'r f1, '2- lk 4. pu . 'xt'!iS Q if rf' us, 1. v 4 , 1 ,ug ,.-In Q4 an ff '- .,. ' 1, o ,,,.,.-a- . MN N-x 1155 if X NL fn. ,fa J' 9 1 mi , KM. s V H Y gh-,n.ix, 1 if '1 'KX .. ww K f 1 1 r :'1 : 4 ' L' rf aj j, x qfq f' 1 . my 1 15: 1 - my 1 , I 'f N'-H1541 ,, , 3 , '- , '4s'I'ii3f5 'fi ,4.,H2fN3-q- . M ,, KNJ1' my-' ,N,k, ' ,,.' ' ' 5'2 ,955-'A - - 1 f 1 U 1 , v,,.w'b 1 ' Q-1' ,, , , .. -.2 .M N , Q ,:f,,,.-11 '1 1 . , ' ' I , 1 ,,, 44 1 1' A . wfy, 1 ' Yl q Y ., M, , 5 f mm 211 , 1:1 fps , 1 ' , 14 W '1w,g,fV',.:k gfglf , , flgj-if? J 1 yy 1, In , , ' , s M J, ., , 1 1 U . in 1 Q g H 9 6 I jf .xx , 5. Y ,. 1 Q ..r7S,1,,,'5 A ' H 'I f ,g 2j,'f'w.,f1' V f?1.'F',f5Q',g f , ,, , . s N 3 ' , -A - . 1' ' ' 1 ,1 ,1rJ59'fIv ,ffrif-1 ' M 1' 'iii , .ax Qylvk fl' 2 if n .isp QW, ,.. K , ,.1,a,, 4' txmxpjfqvl , !, f ' g M - x - . ,, ' , .. , ' wi f I 44' 5? ff . .Zigi ' ,: . M ,, M 9.10 4 A .- if . f ,M , , -ffw 14 f x 4 .4 Q r' 3 W ,Y 1 . ff 1 fl Qb, , . -1'1 4' V 5 S .. .N sf 3 ,if wi If 1, 4' . .f i , MH.,-fs 7 M4 vu 1 ,J ,gr E W - N X, , .. 'iw 15 'X' , ., ,rl 1 h Q' g ,ff '12 K. 7547 4 . 9 ,, 5 ' - ' . f. fr 1 ,s, - 5' ' if if ', , -. 4' 15? Q55 , 1- 1 ,, A 1: ,' f ' ' ' 21,5 M ' Q I 5' V I . If 1 f .I '1 ' ' 4. f . - fx,-iz' ' f - ' u 1 fx, 9' ' V 5.71 , . , -' , . M ,iff QA' 5,,f,. f.. ,,i , A ' K if 1 t 1 L' Q- a . ff' 1? ,Wi I I + I U Q ,.-1., N 1. '. 1 an -P' gf., ,erlvf 5 law 3.13. W., . xg , .gt .f if .-!. g:'.e. Styx. - v A. 4 W i . Q, .Q -P - 'Av 1 P. ' ,.,.,'5,' A ,fl,vf.f' ' M345 is . s 1 W. if L-1 N M1-7 -W'- ' 1 ef' We ' ' Kg .7 . , ' , Q4 x .y if -wx ,, ' .Q ,,'xa.gefj --'-if 13 g ' , , A 1, ..,, ,. 1. fx, . .. k. 5, , , 1' Q b ' gye:faf.':1'Qf f .. ' S '3i'7. 5 f- 12? I Q ,. '- I . Ln' -f-.Q rw f .Q . -1, RSM ' -4- ff -f 9 5 3 . Q 1. ,Qs ' if 0' -1 r '. ,K J . '- 'WT 1 ag 1 . f my 1 ,.p,,,f-,, 'f ,ff ' . J.. 'T f M21-vi' - -4' - I W' Q ffm ' 'Q fx' f A 4 ., 'J' 1' 'Qc .qw ' fir ,Q K fx W , . -f .nf . . 1 ,gg M 1 ' M xx . .Af ff .. -1: .wi A f jp . - f -a L nfnsdpy'-.f A f . f ' ..A4'f f t . 514 k 1 Q YM I :I ax' I rfl if Q QQ M if is 5 518.12531 1' ,,N, ' f f . ' 4, - , ' 'R ' 1' I Q I ' .L ' ' ' 0 ' 1 g Q! ,f'.L-v I .W I R , .' M . L! 'K 'ml-9, V J Q 6 J' ' Q i I 'li 1 f 1? I Q . g - L I N K iw,-' V 1 N it , nf . rw ' , L - 1 A . v 4 , I .3 ,,LJlf,qi -3,,, h gf' if 1 , , Q 1 -' . .4 - ,x , ,,, .. . . , Q.. -flag. V '. ' X 5 ' Q 5 Wi - ,X .4 J! 7 '1 mf xwj' :Ar FL X XIH' A D ML i ,. If Y 'K 'fgfwmx I Q 44 I 4 h I r B' ' wa f I 'i A ' 'Q ff A' w'r ' N ' ' - - v '- 'fx ,,'. 1 Q. , ff xx Q- mg fm m Q . ' 1 '. ' ' . :K Y 'klnf . ' el ' K' 5. , f , .'.:A f'q'S'ia' ,db 1. I , . ,L . - '-'ar Y -wang' 1 -T-Q - , it K i ...Xl v if 1 n 5.: ff' ' S fy' o X 8 x ' V i I. .mpg 'Xi Y. jiri. A , '.J?Q5Q Q Y ' f ' ' ?'.'3 ng' , x u .. ' Z.. I W ' xxifgwv r:4fr,cQM V N. ' 9 ff M utr- W 1' 18 vi- - ,, M. ' . . cy Y f .'-.i'.' . 4- H' ' f ' ,, 1 , Y ' V- -' ' ' 3 . ' .w! '?...ixr W' A . + N 5 K' if ' bf... . 'fl -bi-f AX 'Q ggi 4. ,M 1. , .ff i , ' ,,,, K A ' ,qi ,., I V Y -wit' -isa? 'N W -.- wgilgagl ,XLWN Tye' .1 R .1 , N . , ' 5 ff., W , 1, M .4 ,,,,. . , .... 5 , , gg 1 - m ,Q ' . f f ' A-.N ,. ' W ' Aw 'yr 7 W , Wy Mtg! . ' kk f 3 U g wx :X , W V N I . 11,5 , -1 r ...vt .4 ,rw f get A L x.s1....i K I F N, I . jf! Q 'jqr ,RQ U .J W , i Q Q V , .6 X, V -2 la ., ' fi ' X -5' ' Q 4571 'SE 54: Ks' iff 'fi44- L . . -J N . . NT f ' Q, ff: If v 'w -ax 'V' 3 S 9 iq '34 ff A ,Aki ,N S 1 E v X v ,,,! 1k a im a . v'V' i 1 2 . . - f . .. 41 AQ 1. ' ,f .sn 'Qi 1 ' ' J 3. ' ... ,iv 1' I 1, I, ,X 6 Y . M. 'ji . . . x f,,.f.,,,. 19' N Q Q . ni 'mv 5 - Ls. 'A fl! W x Q f w ' ' ' f... ff ' ifiT '4 ,. , , X x . ri'-'wa 'M - .' , ,gr 1 1, ,Q i A' Evvxegvj, ! ., ' , x i J. -1 3 V , ,MM-1 , - , .ww : 1, .. . 591151 'iw ' Y 4 1 X ' ltfjqr x -K f iwfxw .J f . I -V I ,wif i A, H. D- Q ' g ' ' ' L x k S lf. ji If ' Jbu- Mtn 1 X N ln, Wie 1944 SYLLABU WAS PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. JIM VYNALEK WAS EDITOR - AND JACK ZAHRINGER WAS BUSINESS MAGAGER. Km. ?Ec5 5bb L..z XM W 5 4 QMN 'b S' s 1 N ,, ir'kir'k'kiri'k'k'ki1kir-kiiiri'k1ki ki'ki 124 ,f Ljv, We IQ44 YLL BU TIIIC YICAR nook ov Tum .IUNIQR CLA QRTHWESTERN UNIVERSIT ,VANSTON AND CHICAGO, ,ll,1,lN0rs - N mem wi ,V ,,MW ' n fl? , , 1 W, ,i f wir' ww ,, 'mi-ffbzd . im. .LM'Hw.'fff iz , F ?f1W:f :: l W- 7211- ,J Alf' J 1 'M ,wil 's :W-Fifi wa? Mi ,i- ffwwizig ,iffy M' it r??15iM F5 V. 'l f ff9V'f5'f ' ' f' My ., , V. , mil, - ,r -' , 1' kg, EM ii ,.,,, 6 sw , J 0 i i 'fi . Qi , V, ,X M: ' . v ymv , M WW Q5 il 'fi i ff 4 ' a i I,l+IS'l' WH lfORGH'l' -e- NOR'I'HWHS'l'HRN, 1943 To the .memhers of the faculty, Alumni, and student body of Northwestern University who have unselfishly given their services to the nltion in its time of need, we dedicate this book. I 'S-1 mm 5 .1 , . A II ilk? -' QQ- , . ,S - J. 993 ? . E ' l 6 X !' A ' Q- I ,i km, Img.. ALLEN, DAVID W. ANKERBERG, DAVID C. AUERBACH, LARRY BADGER, FRANK K. BALMES, JOHN F., JR. BELDING, MERIC W. BLAHA, ERWIN G. BOBBIT, WARREN L. BOUBELIK, ROBERT BOHRNSTEDT, WAYNE R. BOYES, WILLIAM BROOKMAN, ANTHONY BROWN, WILl.IAM B. BRUNENKANT, EDWARD J. BUCKLEY ROBERT E. BUENIK, NORBERT BUTTEREIELD, JOHN CANNING, WILLIAM M. CAPELLER, JOHN CHALBURG, ARNOLD D. CLAEEORD, KENNETH W. COHEN, MATHEW COLEMAN, HOWARD W. CURME, HENRY G. DEXTER, RICHARD DIERKS, WILFORD M. DOBBINS, SHELLY C. DUMKE, CARL F. ELLIOTT, ROBERT G. FAIRCHILD, WILLIAM D. FIFER, CHARLES FRANK, JULIAN S., JR. FRIEDMAN, DONALD ALBERTI, JOSEPH ALMON, DONALD W. ANDERSON, KENNETH W. ANTOSZ, LEO ASSCHROI-'T, SAM C. BASSO, PAUL BECK, DAVID E. BORNHOEET, JACK H. BROWN, HOWARD L. BRUCE, EARL R. BYRON, AUGERINOS BUGGS, WILLIAM C. CARROLL, CHARLES F. DENNSTAEDT, WILLIAM THE ROLL OF HONOR CLASS OF 1944 IN THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES 1 iw - 5,0 ' v 1 E , MRS cf UNITED STATES ARMY GAMEL, GERALD W. GELLER, LEE GOLDBERG, IRVING GOULD, JAMES W. GREEN, BAIRD HAINEY, RICHARD HAGEN, TITUS J. HALPERN, HAROLD HAl.VORSEN, KENNETH HAVSON, KENNETH R. HAYDEN, KENNETH W. HEMPEL, JACK HENOCH, WILLIAM W. HIRSCH, EDWARD HESS, FRANK G. HOBLICK, HAROLD HOLMGREN, JOHN HORWl'FZ, WILI.IAM HOU LETTE, ROBERT H. HOWELL, HORACE S. HUFFMAN, FRANK HU'F'FON, GEORGE H. INGALLS, MASON JAMES, DAVID JARCHOW, WILLIAM R. JAYNES, HOWIE JENKINS, SIDNEY JENSON, ROBERT T. JOHNSON, GORDON A. JOHNSON, ROBERT E. JOHNSON, ROBER'I' W. JOSLYN, PAUL W., JR. JUSTMAN, ROBERT KEAYES, HENRY, JR. LARSON, CARL A. LEIGHTON, DAVID LEWIS, ROBERT O. LOWINGER, PAUL LUM, CHEW M. MADENBERG, FRED MAGILI., JOHN R., JR. MAI LE, WALTER E. MARKERT, WILLIAM P. MARSTON, JOE H. MARX, ALLEN I. MAS'l'ERS, BENJAMIN MCDONALD, JOHN T MCENCROE, PAUL R. MEYER, PETER MILLER, WIl.l.IAM B. MOORE, WILLIAM J. MOS'FOWICZ, WILLIAM Z. MUEHESTEIN, HERBERT MUELLER, FLOYD C. NISSEN, WILLIAM B. OSTROM, LEONARD PA'F'l'ERSON, ROBERT W. PAYNE, JACK W. PETERSEN, CARL W. PETERSEN, HOWARD PFISTERER, GEORGE E., PIPER, CHARLES PRICCO, ARTHUR W. PUTNAM, GEORGE RANSOM, ROBERT M. RATHBURN, JAMES J. ARMY AIR CORPS CASEY, ROBERT W. CHURM, VINCENT V. COMPTON, ROBERT DEU'FSCH, IRVING DINNING, RICHARD DUTTON, JAMES EDINGTON, RALPH W. ELLINGSON, ROBERT J. ERICKSON, STANLEY FIXEL, ARTHUR J. GEIGER, DON GIOF, JOHN R. GO'I l'SCHAI.K, BILL E. GRUNDER, ROBERT L. HACKE'l l', PERRY H. HANNA, GEORGE HEl.l.AN, ROSS HILL, MERTON JACOVER, DAVID KIMBLE, FRED W. KOPCHA, STEPHEN KOVER, WILLIAM C. KRUTY, SAM LANDES, JOHN E. UNITED STATES NAVY KENNEDY, JOHN A. KOELIIING, RU PE RT NAVY AIR CORPS LARSON, PAUL UNITED STATES MARINES MENARY, JOHN UNITED STATES COAST GUARD PAYNE, ROBERT JR. SIIPIR Annum -A, I , 'I - . A . -,ry Miilxsa ,EE .' SE gl' N ff RAVENSCROET, G. W. REITHMILLER, BILL RENNIA, JAMES SANDERS, DOUGLAS SCHNEIDER, CHARLES SCHWAN, ROBERT SI-IAPIRO, IRWIN SHINER, EDWARD SIEBERT, RICHARD C. SILLIMAN, CUTI.ER SKIBBE, ROY SMITH, FRANK H. SOSNA, SHELDON SPENCER, WARREN F. STERN, LEONARD SWENSON, ROBERT E. VIIANKE, TONI TAYLOR, JAY E. THIEMAN, CLARENCE R. TENN, RICHARD TROMPE'FER, FRANK J. VYNALEK, JAMES C. WEIDMAN, GERALD C. WEIL, CLIFFORD M. WHEEl.ER, HAROI.D P., JR WHITEHOUSE, REMPI-'ER L WILLIAMS, CHARLES H. WOLF, HENRY WYATT, JOSEPH L. WYKOTT, ROBERT L. YOKUM, MEI.VlN C. YOKUM, ROBERT ZAHRINGER, GEORGE LANE, WILLIAM T. LENGNICK, ROGER H. LIEBERMAN, MEI.vYN LIEBMAN, CHARLES MANNERS, LEE A. MAZARKIS, JAMES T. MENDE, FRED PASTI, NICK PETERSON, JAMES S. PURSE, FRANK V. REAUZH, ERNEST G. ROTHBART, NORMAN RUSSELL, XNILLIAM W. LOCKWOOD, ALBERT loxl 9 M , Nm' 9 or 059 W6 Qdzee eau THE STORY OF 194-O l W l We thought it was the best of all years . . . the most exciting . . . i we were the largest class ever . . . the university was big . . . they 'V ' were dedicating Scott Hall . . . there were homecoming festivities on a large scale . . . a dance in the gym . . . then everybody out at Schramm's later . . . how we cheered when Chuck lVlcCarthy won the pajama race . . . remember that girl he got to kiss . . . the Wiltlcats blanked Notre Dame . . . how we cheered . . . no school that following Monday . . . We1'e you at the Navy Ball . . . Everybody was so gay and glam- orous and wasn't Shirley James a wow, but so was I-lertha Hartung . . . We all cut class to go to the big tech fire . . . Then we de- cided to go democratic and organized the council . . . but the other classes just kept the old form government . . . There were more and more dances . . . Then it was time B Vw 0 in K 1 wt .UM-A ,, gxvw, t li' , KS df 'NC Wil et L' Q85 aa. still txxw W iwlii WN iiaezvfl ww 'on oPen for finals . . . you wished you'd dug in and worked harder in the first place . . . But you got through anyway. e e MWA - ALYB GREECE :wi..f,A WIUMLUUS..--'f ' . NEW RUUSEVEH KM Kzvy, , curriculum L. A Pa Q5 . ,avaQ . Q 'fire 0 Y 00? i Scvlflcl ggjff W B Sk' C Orig, CQDSTYU gf 'ilq M, ,.i. :IWW Yfoqiawk ff' on f- wlM'ilf i4if, Qlo , N J 'A if gelxehux eq,xe,. I WN w-ff 'Ww N 'Q 0,024 W.x,,,,. N fe xlO'l...-we-',fi'i ivii w f'.,n l, yjgfw 22492395-22 73 owe l 'Tlm , ,uv 'L all 'y'l if e. . ' +rrr'r M J' . Hon ,y h able for conscrlp 1 e g fA e limit includes 1,508 . y 9 5' DMU I, nfvansion campus men 'dl l ''ffiif.i'T1i?'l.m?Z'5:av:31Zj rw mu mimi UMW ' r rl in BRITISH - BOMBAR lllillilllll GREEK DE5TR0iiii4icABlNs1 , 'ffltillll EN fff1i't'M' ,S giant? lt. mx ,M ig AS TI-IE CLASS OF 194-4- 1941 It was good to get back to school . . . there was the Freshman council, and the YW and the House . . . There were the Nickel- odeon nights at Scott Hall . . . afterwards we could dance to Glen Miller . . . Of course, there wasn't going to be any war . . . Char- lotte stamped her feet and waved her fist and everybody cheered . . . it was peace week . . . Wasn't initiation hectic . . . every- body tied one on and talked about the fra- ternity when it was over . . . Northwestern offers all the advantages of both a large and small school . . . when that was written you didn't even put your tongue in your cheek . . . we had a lot of fun at Wait a Minute , the Wad-M11 show . . . remember the St. Charles conference . . . You wished you'd studied harder again . . . but this time you bought a Hymarx outline . . . VVcll you'd do better next year! 51 Dil! EHTIYYV5- was r1.1 MPORT or T0BRli!5kA CAPTURE D vAl0 muy T0 FIGH sims is Nvlwm Q -UW it oo 'V 'ul . 1 NW L- ll -111 in 1, -01 llljk l . XX 85,19 V 'X ,I I, A Y, T .if l C' ' Y.y44,2'1l. . 1 X5 ON YK C' l Ja C, l ol' l .10 in 1. 1 S. . ,151 ij Q1 fJ ' 5' ' A 1 0 1, A . ,4 :Wa rg.. 1 . ' .' , HMM-f-, , ' W' - - ' 1 ,112 ' ' ' . l . 14. ,M . , xx M ..,...,.,...a..1M,m-Am,if We QW W I Cllluiilorwj fdvotml A Y- ' ' ' ,-1, 4 .I N4 R X I l '.J':Ol1fiOH L , L ef if.- -1 M'i '-1----.4-. Jia 1 lg 1 da fi ' .J fy qu 4 P? at 111 H, If I 1 ,Q q lg E 1 ff I JI! ,,i,.,, :ll , 1, . my 4 !a.1W,1.,,,,. 1 1, - 1-' ,. gil: A V 'l 1-11,...,,.,, A 1 V Sf! 3 l 'or', imp' ll' , I 1 2' ix ,X X QJCRX . A611 dia ac-'X Q1 G Daily' , N 0 Y th lg 5 . n -1 ' ,r Sgssip Eleven Week S:l':ndmS':'ad,Ll.9llo.lli V ,planned l? Sp f3:7:f'iff: Q 1 1 0 I, ,, 34144, M .im V ,, H, lp I.. . 9 M, M... 1, I 1 115.3 1 1,-H .'-4' X My- 0,di,.1.:..i 1Nh0,,.f , Q0 ,iv w' . n ,, Q, I , h tiifbf-g .I'f-V' 11127 4.,i,.f.,1 l S '::Yonl4U h .', t1,J.1 l ,fp-f..:i-A u 'f.- .lf.-'V 1-' 1- ' -' QR, X5 ,x, X1 ,L N f 0 0 Ciflyiramgq flapihg pilillllllllll' ll7,,g,QLl SOPHISIE IE D SOPHS 1941 'l'his year we were the group leaders . . . almost everybody was back and it didn't seem as if we'd finished a yearofeollege . . . There was a big anniversary of the l5th birthday of the Chicago Campus and a few of our class were invited to spend a year in the army . . . Wle worked hard with -loe Levy making the defense commission the best organized in the country . . . YVe still carried on the eoun- eil and laughed at l,utkin Hall nicknamed l rud's Dilema' '...' I'hen HCRUNCI-I ' like a bolt from the blue, .lap planes attacked Pearl .Harbor . . . Northwestern and the rest of the United States was at wai '... livery- body huddled around the radio, looking seared . . . ran about for a few .hours and settled back to work . . . then President Snyder ealled a big assembly and asked us to Hold Steady . . . we started planning for Qjjlbrzxr and buried defense. if riui 11 V U, , Z Pal 1 , .i .iiiy e.1-1,2 V 1 11,y V th , 1, wi mi' '57 bl 11111 mnnrsl ix -1 AX 'lll iniumnima munsn ' K ul .. 1 11111 'G1 l,l1111Il2 Tiiiiliil Many of the boys left . . . the Flying Wlildcats were organized . . . First a Junior prom . . . then no Junior prom . . . then a Junior prom in the Gym . . . then finally no Junior prom . . . Everybody studied harder and tried to do all they could for the war . . . Rallies and ballyhoo . . . the Stu- dent Government Board ruled that there would be no more of-F-camlpus events . . , we saw the last Waa-M11 show . . . Jim VVard went to VVashington to coordinate all college de- fense . . . the sororities made an all out el-Fort to keep up the army moraleg arrange- ment proved mutually satisfactory . . . We saw the last of the big old fashioned beauty queen contests . . . Everybody went home hoping to be hack next year. 1942 ROU SQ WAR v 5 ol lied AT W AR is M plan s wlgusne WA' wlllllll e welll' qpy. H, Q N X lolls off-campus eve War COL' ww A lv 1 05- Ulllllli. mai ?5,fElf.23s raw' .deim rv'1Wl'l Comlng 0 ,N . ' ' ' M - 6 l awe 354.1 .v,... kce Oi K J 5 Nlffgiotgl 'W QKZB sit nfl-r ll'lfi:z ' 'K if'ff':5' Y 'If '4'A ' Wan 0 e af 660 6 .-' ,Q es, 44' Y e ud5 6 '- ' 55 X, -xo' des 99 la - ' en ,xp-' Q A' A ,,.-U. Pa gmhcnp. O0 I it 6cf,j'i.'fCos loos L , S 'na-f 352vg,L11'-f ' L 9 J f o ,--: ,ff-s:f19'TLfff-- -.Ai 00afi?'x6 Wftifizf .dxf-' . . 'NU Wo, fyf, a ffm-illfohc bY 9 with dun fd' , - ..-M' unlo' oss l ,Q r ', YN -xx 36 V 5 df' n VVe were back but the old semester was gone . . . N. U. had gone to war . . . We found an accelerated program . . . the quarter system . . . The Navy had taken over Lunt, Swift, and two open houses . . . Speech School's Dean Dennis had passed away . . . Hotels became boarding houses . . . The Dolphin Show replaced Waa-Mu , . . N.U.girls looked even better in swim suits . . . Scrap Drives instead of bonfires . . . The pajama race, and smokers forgotten for the year . . . The Junior Class carried on democracy with its council system . . . War Council continued its drive for various reliefs . . . donate some blood and save a soldier's life . . . A gasoline ration cards . . . no more long drives . . . fewer excursions to West Campus . . . Man and Woman of the year contest . . . School was a serious business . . . hit the books harder . . . diHicult to plan ahead . . . Who could tell what would happen . . . other than Brigadier-General Hershey? 1942 FROM Sg'Y CIVIES 4 E US SALGIE l l 2Qr Bally S I complc-li0'1 3 0 er I-Inu Wie-1 is' Ban l it TO KI D BLUE 4 A 1943 Back from vacation . . . Nan Berthold elected Girl Most VVorth Fighting For . . . Army Air Corps and 400 R. C. men called . . . some fraternity houses halt' empty . . . girls outnumber the men on campus . . . VVarm weather . . . snow . . . Spring at last .... Pin hangings and engagements galore . . . Tennis courts full .... Inter- Fraternity sing . . . one ofthe old traditions still left . . . Junior Class buys a jeep for the ,army . . . defense stamp corsages at Junior Prom . . . Finals again . . . cram- ming, memorizing, reviewing . . . so many better things to do than study in Spring . . . Sylffzbm Finally out . . . Navy to take over the University july lst . . . Students leave, hoping to return soon and rind the N. U. of old . . . They take their memories with them . . . serenades, coalitions, formals, coke dates , initiations . . . This was Northwestern. Y Y .,,.-q Q W ,, '.ti ,'Q':iigi1iii K'i-- 51:2 ODBFPN r, i C f5lQl9lhf1fiG0 SU THE U1 G0 1, '4',', ,, t as sl, gasoil GWB Sltvm Riif Seve THE f?HlW?fP sm To Calf ERCENC n April Meal Supply Shorl on Eve ,943 ,MB x B Eygaeiievefl Q.. V6 0 ' r05el.,.,:Not 'fill Cav P-if Liggggto, 5,26 bfsfeg Uworlqbll l we, v ar pl cf 4-, 1 g 'ho JUOfosf. C 0,0 U77 lf' Qi QHICAEHG Droafo 5u O SUN Gps '43 w fqneo 1 U . l Pre . fl US.ul1d8,,'HSh I RN 49 E U, g, u g 6,B E 4: nigh Ii V, 1 up-no -as F 5 O t if ' 135i ' REPORT OF TIIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY ' I5 OCTOBER, 1942 TO THE BOARD OI4' TRUSTEES: I have the honor to present my report on the state of the academic year l94l-42. I. THE UNIVERSITY AND THE WAR Not long after the opening of the year the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor brought war for the fourth time to this campus. Ifor some months we had been mindful of this possibility, and had niade plans for nieeting such an emergency with as little dislocation as possible. The problem was-and still isethree-fold: how can the University contribute in every possible way to winning the war, at the same time preserve the fiundamentals of its many- sided educational program unimpaired, and also get itself' in readiness to take full advantage ol' the opportunities and obligations which the return of peace will present. A. OUR SHARE IN THE XVAR The pattern for our participation in the war had been cut long before Pearl Harborg during the past year we have continued on a larger scale activities which I recorded in my report of a year ago, and have added certain new ones. , , 44 SPECIFICALLY THE UNIVERSITY WILL: 111111'11l111'11 1l.t 11111111111 111f1111'111'.i'!1'11l1'z'1- 111jQ'11111::11l1'r111 , . Board of Trustees Personnel Administration Department Heads 41. Qffl'7' 11110111 111111, 111 Iifffllfil' 11'111'111'11g' 111 711'o1111'.fi11g f1'1111'111'.v . . Naval R. O. T. C. Flying VVildcats Abbott Hall Radio School .s'l1'1f.t.s' M12 1'111p111'l11111'1' 11fg'11111! f1!1y.v1'1'11! 1'o1111'1l1'1111 . . Varsity Athletics Body Building Course Women's Athletic Association 111111'11f111'11 .m1'1'11f 111'f1z'1'11'1'.f 'lllflfffl will L1- Qf KQZAIIIIIIIL' a'11f111r 111 Ihr .lilffflllilff Loaf v . . Social Athletics Organizations Clubs Societies 11111i11l111'11 llllflllllf 1'11'111'11l1'111111f 111'f1U1'li1'.Y, YY wifh 11'1'.v1'1'11b!1' TUKJ7' 111011'1'f1'1'11l11111.r , . Liberal Arts Commerce Technological Institute Education Journalism Music Speech 11111111 111111'h 7'U.Vf70Ililiblifliful' 011 liflli' 1111f11' 'CU0711L'l1,.f 111'g'11111'z11111111.v , . Fraternities and Men's Open Houses Sororities and VVomen's Open Houses Honoraries Outstanding Men and Wlomen .v 111111' HL'7Hf7flil.i'liZC' M0 1'111j1111'l11111'11 Qf f11'11fc.v.f101111! 1111117 Ilflillff lvzlgt' .ilu pagc -lo page 6-l C pagc ll-l page lflll -,. page 216 antl 320 L'I2,Itl'Ilfli0ll 1'1f11f1'11Z1'zv1f 111 Mc C!1i1'11g11 1'11111p11.v page 355 Medicine Surgery Dentistry Commerce . . x K 1. ,pjw M- af- 2 I'x'ifZ' M'LX'fx W inIcr'.f behavior lure is 5 ent, To make the world magni cent. John Drinkwater Ill-heallh, of body or of mini, is dqfeat-Health alone is victory. 23 Sir Walter Scott Dim with the mist qf years. Grey fit: the shade qf power Lord Byron 'Vlrchitnturc ix frozen music. Goethe Silence and cool thoughls Thouglus cool as the willows Di pgjng Jlenderlfingers In t calm poo .r 4' memory. Dorothy Nutting 'Old thfproverb, old, but trucg Age should think, And youth should do. D'arcy Thomson Knowledge is proud that lu has learned .ro much: Wisdom is humble that he know: no more. wiuiam cowper Lei men say what 'ere they will, W oman, woman, rules them still. I. Bickerstaffe SIGN II. S. NAVY WA R WI CUIINSICIXJIQ 'IU MICN CII BIVI' l'. S. ARIXIY AIR CO -' Hg i m I- ' ' ff ADM1 1 R T10 , g. 42,5-f ' nrnn ' .lQf5f 2f l51lEii1 m a n1m 'na' BA -,., I I Il I'l I I. Q V 5 ,CVOJL 9 A ,my V 1 .1 W ,-.1 1,1 w NJ., , 1, ' L 'I U ml 5 my 0 1 1 ,Q rl W 4 Jn, '- A I WW ,. W l '1 V W ni 5.94 I x. mf,-1 'M' J I M5 11.1 u-W ,, - ',.w wg xgifggg Mmaintain its normal administrative organization ' ,xv T. .fry , ,r ,Q ,J ff, 1 , ' f , I 'lf' .it e .f77ig'l6'E 7' f f 1 fiqtlivfl My 5? '757'i V 1 ' ro VQWLQ f .1 'AU 7' gr.: ,.... 1 ,ii fl'-f f 'fi ' . -fjfg -:f y.. 'i2f'.f'f'l l f?9 2.l' I ' iff, f , jg V'- li , 1 1 . 'uf 4 1 , f' 1 llgmgwlllllil M f,f'.l,ff - 71,1 ' q,5,4,' M' Mar- : '7 - VW. ' Milli' fa! i'L, 7': ra-:i:e3:'-p...i ' ,- v. ,, ., - ,-...- - i 1. P' ,H- 2:1221 'a 1 6-sg 'lu lllllll ' l V' 5X 3-1'-E-L'r'u,'ul1f.i i..lill ll flbj l l FMR-mlllllml ul l llfj' ilgillllll l ll ' T ' .. l ,wuaam I rt Y , . f . M VN! vI':flIt,','t-'ll-llllll lllljl'll!ll v4V Q,:'riiiI!n,1noiii1. .. . . nm q mf , llfmif K Emqmmi! :I Mila., My I fl ,fra W 1 N JM in-f1S1f'i 1,.,'-i:,...1 s 1' .wwe -f 1 ,ip 1- 'Fil f l' IVVI 'A ' ::'7ff' l- 2 'l' - 'Sf' ' ' ' X-Ti ff 'f W:l ' '-'frlil frll lll iam , 2,6 I :.ji:f.E,1gf ,., lc V fr' WWW 1 gr- I-J. V I . -M351 Vw if:-L1.1 A gfga, it fl'-1 -lf, 4' l lg ' ,w if Wg rag, :yu-x 1 ...gf f i ' qi..-Gzf3'f .. f'- lx 4' ' 1 - y'- H-, ' V 11:41 1' g':.4l qi . ' N ga-5 . . , I., y 41,5 I t ,k ' ,i 5 lf?-,jgvgqz i f?z 'y!f'1 -.Liam i,,.f,,,4r4l,, ' Z' .f 3 . 'aff1fi1fimffifl, f 'A 't .H . . annv :fZf: ' .r--uw' ,. :,,w, Z.. .-' '4, 1 ' . K-'i,. ' ' rfftieflfl? HW' ' :F . wif lv ' II ff' ru ill' ' 2' 7'7'5 -1: '. - ew: V ' 'C ' I ' 'f - A' ' 1.1 - 'rlH '- 3' '4uivlm ' H X , - 1-- ' ' ' ll:,.,p .' In VIH, lm, ullirwnninniiiuililumm 1 -.. ' lin--14.---mnglfj g.v'f' I-'gm' ,, f--' Q, f ,A . 4 ,, E . ',. .. - I .. ..-- .,.. -.--1-44:2-'E' -f'T:C.:. '7??f4I-T3 1- ' '- , vn'!r ' F ill ' is ...l,......., ...t.1Wiiiiiiii1ali1WW'lil-laf lil'lll.lI hIllvllllflllllilllllllllllllllllll flml -all ' ' - ,. . ll ill'isf.5aiflwti lll'.lll...-.1-fl'.lI'1-.vm N e Y 1 .- z.. - . l --n- L . -- . 4. ' aw- - fag. .- . .... ,,.- . 'Z . m'5 .i.'F' f,:,? if f Throughout its history Northwestern University has been for- tunate in having among the members ofits Board ofTrustees many outstanding business and financial men. These men and women have been instrumental in giving to the University the leadership which has con tributed to its growth in both a material and spirtual sense. An honorable distinction, membership on the Board carries with it an obligation to promote the cause of education. Northwestern University was incorporated by special act of the General Assembly of lllinois in January, 1851, which placed its con trol in the Board ofTrustees numbering forty-four members. Of these, thirty-six members are elected by the Corporation while eight are elected by the Four Conferences of the Methodist Epis- copal Church. To the Board is confided the government of the cor- poration, the decision of all questions of policy, the election of executive ofiicers of the University, and the administraton of its fiscal affairs. 90 36 f . f Years ago, before Northwestern's football teams had earned the appellation of The VVildcats, they were generally designated in newspaper parlance as The Method- ists, and in good years as The lfighting Methodists. This was because the charter of Northwestern required that eight members ofthe board be designated by conferences of the Methodist Church, and that a majority of the forty-four trustees also be members of that church. These requirements continue to exist, but Northwestern has become more and more non-sectarian. lts list of trustees includes men prominent in the commercial and industrial affairs ofthe state and nation. On its hoard are three Chicago bank pres- idents: Mr. l,eavell, of the Continental lllinois National Bank N Trust Co., Mr. Clark, of the City National Bank Be Trust Co., and Mr. Pettihone, of the Chicago Title ik Trust Co., six lawyers of distinction: General MacChesney, Mr. lilliott, Mr. Bays, Mr. Clark, Mr. Blunt, and Mr. Burgess, two prominent insurance men: Mr. Oates and Mr. Fetzer, six outstanding industralists: Mr. Dryden, Mr. Cahn, Mr. Blomquist, Mr. Harwood, Mr. Dixon, and Mr. Holmes, six financiers: Mr. Barker, Mr. Norris, Mr. Coon, Mr. Mills, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Rewg the leading building contractor in the area, Mr. Wiebolt, and two real estate experts: Mr. Mclntosh and Mr. Scribner. ln addition, Bishop Wfaldorf, of the Methodist Church, is one of the non-conference trustees, and Mr. Anderson, who is business manager of the Gallup Polls, collects statistics as to the several vocations and avocations of his associates. Mr. Stevens, as president of Charles A. Stevens N Son., is one of the leading merchants on State Street in Chicago. Colonel Gardner, of the llnited States Army in charge of the Specialists Corps in this area, is also a member of the Board. Dr. Tittle, of the lfirst Methodist Church of Evanston, is a conference trustee who has taken a great interest in the affairs of the University. Mrs. Robert R, Baker is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Ward. Mr. Blake is superintendent of the Wesley Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Swanson, Mr. Clark, Mr. Blomquist and Mr. Curme are members of the board elected by the alumni. B OA R U O F TR U ST li lit' l'ruslws nu! in Ihr pielurr- -linker, lt., Brewer, ll.. Clarke, P., Voon. U., fillllllllilllli, W., flllI'Ill1', G., Dixon, YV., Gardner, B., Harwood, 'l'., lleyler, XV., Homes, J., l.eavell, J., Louis, J., xI!l1'f'lll'NIll'j', N., Mt-K'loud, B., Mills, IC., Moore, A., Norris, l... Oates, J., Prescott, W., Robinson, T.. Scribner. G., 'l'itIle, IC., Yawler , W., YY:ultlorf, IC., Warner, B. 'St 'lHIll Corlu-tl ll Blunt C Bays 'K Stevens IC Melnloslu A., Peltilmile ll Flat ll Bolnquist IC Blake IC 'Knderson ll lfetver W. Swansoi i Sealer! Calm, H., lllliiit, J., 1Nfm'l-liit-otlhilli,ignytler, Ill., Bilrgess, K., hVt-Ils, ll.. Fagg, Fil TJI'j'llt'Il,.'fi., Bunker: .Ln I I' I I V ii A l i 1. .X. 37 l'.ll:lN l.yni:in 1' L, , 7- Williiini l l, Ninis Katherine George STUDE FF IRS Makes N. U. Lira Moran EN,1'oYA1si,1a Director of Student Activities, Mr. Filias Lyman, is the handy man about campus. ln his twenty-two years at Northwestern he has had an important part in changing the college administrative viewpoint from a disciplinary function to an advisorv one. A friend to students, Mr. Lyman is always ready to promote desirable extracurricular activities and social life on the campus. VVhen asked exactly what comprised his job, Bill Nims, coun- selor to Northwestern men for twelve years, replied, being father Confessor to the boys. They come to his oflice troubled and unhappy, have a change of oil, and leave satisfied that this world is not such a bad place after all. As director of dormitories, VVillard Buntain supervises ,five men's and eight women's dormitories, and incidentally feeds and houses 1000 men in the navy radio school and 7l8 midshipmen at Abbott Hall. Mr. Buntain has been in personnel work since l930. Through the depression, he fed breadlines made up of students who couldn't find jobs. Now there are plenty ofjobs, no food-- and no men. Probably no one knows what goes on in the North Quads better than Carl Kuehnert. Having been one of the boys himself while doing graduate work for three years, he now carries on his activities as Director of lVIen's Quads. In the capacity of adviser for both I.I+'. and I.H. Councils, he has become well acquainted with the male animal.', Although very diminutive in size, Katherine George, as registrar of Liberal Arts, handles one of the biggest jobs in the University. lfrom the day of Freshman registration to the day of graduation, Miss George handles all those essentials which are so important in the academic life of each L. A. student. 'I'ranscripts of student's records for govenment use since the war started have come to a grand total of 958. Blltlfilifl Karl Kuchngrt , f fgwauvf :Q 38 r Thorton W. Merriam Alicc Schwicbcrt Jane Kellogg Reid Dr. Thornton W. Merriam, Chairman of the Board of Religion was a corporal in the communications division in World War I. He wrote French love letters for doughboys wanting to woo their mademoiselles and taught the three R's. His Relaxation time is spent in Canada, thirty miles from any kind of civilization. Miss Alice M. Schwiebert, Director of VVillard Hall is in charge of all university-owned and supervised women's housing units, including the North Shore and Georgian Hotel units. In addition, she is a part- time instructor in sociology. Before coming to North- western four years ago, Miss Schwiebert taught high school and did settlement work. Prior to her marriage last July, Jane Kellogg Reid worked three years as a New Student representative. Now that her husband has gone over seas, she has re- turned in the capacity of New Student director. Ex- tremely enthusiastic about Northwestern, Jane loves the job of making contacts with prospective high school students. Dr. E. L. Clark, Director of Admissions, has been at N. U. since 1926 when the office was created. An undergraduate at DePauw, his studies were inter- rupted by the World War. He had the honor to be chosen from his company to study at the University of Aix Marsailles. Mrs. Ruth O'McCarn, Counsellor to VVomen at Northwestern since l937, is responsible for the needs of all women students and for giving advice on such problems as finances, sororities and activities. Her office is headquarters for everything not purely academic. Mrs. McCarn also finds time to advise Pan-Hellenic, W.S.G.A., Mortar Board, and Shi-Ai. Miss Meyer could be well qualified as a jack of all trades for her job includes almost everything from keeping all accounts for student organizations to theatre ticket service. Her real love is music, having taught piano at the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chicago before joining Northwestern's personnel six years ago. Edward L. Clark Ruth O. McCarn Myrtle E. Meyer M f 1 DICPART '41, T lillf US Hsu' Hiv1A,loics'i PLAN CURRlCUl,lJlVl Both Athletic anal lfaculty Supervision Committees have W'arcl lfvans as a memher while he presicles as chairman ofthe l'uhlications Committee. His real claim to fame however is as a professor of chemistry ancl also as heacl gas ofhcer of the metro- politan area. One test of a professor's influence is the success of his stuslents. Nearly all the anthropology majors who have stualiccl unclcr Professor Herskovits now have government pfisitions. Dr. Herskovits himself spencls much time in Washington as con- sultant to a war agency, this incimlentally gives his classes time to catch up on their reacling assignments. Wm, yg hmm 'lll1CUllflll'C2lli ofthe war in V139 founcl l'rofessor Alfrecl llorjahn in lfrance. lfor a safe return to the llniteal States, he hastened across lfrance ancl Spain to l,islaon, where he caught the Clipper to New York. By his cigars ye shall know him, for he always has a cigar in his pocket. His profession is classical languages. At sports he is lmoth spectator and participant, specializing in wrestling. When askecl ahout his characteristics, one of Professor Wol- seley's stuclents repliecl that he has a sense of humor, goes off f on tangents, and likes the gals. Dr. Wolseley believes in the college press, he says, 'l'he college pulmlication shoulcl he the hulwark on campus against mistreatment of inclivicluals for their views. An enterprising young stuclent clecicleml to practice what he was taught. As a result, Dr. Arpan founcl himself gazing at thirty mlistinct shots of himself. 'l'hese photos showecl him uncler all circumstances' eating spaghetti, showering at the gym, conducting classeeancl all were candid in the strictest sense of the worlml. 'l'his is one time his profession hack-Hrecl ancl caught Professor Arpan off-guaril. lxlvlvllll' ll4'rslQvJvill 'Xlfrecl Dorjahn R. lf. Wolseley lfloyd Arpan 40 li. l.. lidmunson, Head of Civilian Pilot Training at North- western, was introduced to this University when he received his degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy here. He has been flying since 1923, and has 4800 hours to his credit. Dr. lfidmunson left the Army Air Corps in l93f2 with the rank ofcaptain to take up educational work. l .G. Seulberger, Head of theDepartment of lndustrial Relations of the Teclinological lnstitute, is one of Northwestern's most ardent sports fans. ln his oHicial capacity he supervises the industrial work of the students and handles admissions to the Tech School. Unofficially he drives one of the snappiest yellow convertibles on campus. john 'l'eevan, a native of Liverpool, is ending his 26th year at Northwestern as Professor of Business l.aw on both Chicago and livanston campuses. Previously he practiced the profession. Before the war limited travel and transportation, he spent his summers driving through Switzerland, lfrance, Belgium and Holland. Harry G. Guthmann, acting as Chairman of the lfinance Department of Commerce School, has been at Northwestern since l927. He attended the Universities of Syracuse, Colorado, New York, and Chicago, as well as taking a correspondence course--his first in accounting--at Wisconsin. Now he gives the course! ln the past year he has revised two textbooks on investment and finance. Professor B. H. Jennings is an essential part of Northwestern's war effort, for he is doing confidential research work for the government in the ventilation phase of reducing infection in military camps and also is the lnstitutional Representative for the U. S. Office of Education for Engineering Science and Manage- ment and war training courses given at N.U. .,,.-v-w gsm, ,1. ., X-W 1 . -v livcrctt l .dmundson C . 4 . pw. lf. George Sm-llwrgcr Burgess H. Jennings A Harry G. Guthmann john Charles 'l'ecvan 4l ill . Daniel Rob:-ri Ciunuinglmni , IZ: Vfnffq'-'U gf t - Q , whvfam. H ig 2Zf:i-, .?jif:V?f5fSQ -1 ,,,. , - W. 'aw' we 1, iq gf: 'I Q .,. ,. y , ,M .hlVIII1l lyrziu-e Albert Crews D li PART CNT H ICA DS Ur. Cunningham of the School of Speech is one of those rare people whose hobby is his vocation. He grew up in the slum district of New York, earned his Ph.D. at lowa, and taught at North Carolina State for live years. His teaching in Carolina has taught him to resist the country club atmosphere of N.U. 'l'hese Speech School people do what they love to do--'H-lVliss Krause loves the theater. She has always taught at Northwestern, if nd her students know her as a friend, as well as a creative teacher. Horn in the Middle West, she spends her vacations in Oregon, or going to plays in New York. Albert Crews, Chairman of the Radio Department of the School of Speech, established one of Northwestern's newest projects-a Summer Radio Institute sponsored by N.U. and N.B.C. Now he is conducting a poll investigating the possibilities of women replacing men in radio work. lVlr. Crews was a newspaper reporter for eight years, and has been doing television work since l938 when he went to lingland to study this new science. Since the war, l.eon Kranz's position as head of the Physical l'iducation Department has taken on new importance. All students are acquainted with the physical fitness programs introduced this fall. just ask a junior commando! Besides his numerous defense work activities as a body conditioner, he is physical fitness chair- man of division nine of the Chicago metropolitan area. Professor Walter Stults, a native of N.U., having been here since 1909, organized Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music association, and headed it for the Hrst eight years. Besides being violinist in the symphony orchestra, choral conductor, and music critic for newspapers, he plays billiards, and enioys Hy fishing. l.. Ci. Kranz Walter Allen Stultz 42 YN. K. Smart, Head of the Department of Business Writing and linglish in the Commerce School, spends much time revising texts used throughout the country. He has been teaching for thirty-eight years, most of this time at Northwestern. He is an athlete at heart, an expert fisherman, and Northwestern's repre- sentative to the lfaculty Committee of the Big 'Ven Conference. ,Professor Sheasby studied violin at Brussels, Belgium, for four and a halt' years. Once, with a dilapidated suitcase and fiddle , Arcule Sheasby arrived in New York with ten cents, and com- mitted the grave error of riding the bus in the wrong directiong in his six mile walk back to his destination he became acquainted with New York. Dr. William Brink has been a professor in Northwestern's School of liducation and Assistant Dean of the Graduate School since l928. Born in Holland, lVIichigan, of Dutch parentage he was once Superintendent of Schools in that state. He is much interested in the study of Anthropology. Professor Wanieck has been teaching piano at Northwestern since l935. He studied both at the American Conservatory and in Berlin, and has made a concert tour in Canada. He shares the feelings of many parents today, since his son entered the service this year. A professor in the School of Education, Dr. VVilliam Gellerman says his hobby is teaching, his real Held being the philosophy of education. l,ists his main pleasures as his family, his books, and his contacts with other people. He has a very large library including twenty books on checkers, and is rated by his students as a good guy . William Gellerman William G. Brink Uliltcr Smart Arculc ii. Shi-:xslsy Kort Wanieek 43 X EWQ5 1 1 ff 'T S HS N LEADER HIP W J gi 1 N Ning: ' Ne w -- f' x 1: ' T-'I - ' : ,X -..,... AX-' -. - x .,.,,C'.2'........-f 1..A,...,.. L, --..,------M .-'V--f-: v, . - Aj- 'J.' P e ': ' ' 4 'V l - L' '- . L' E ,f :afkfcfi 2? nfl A l.:5:,f.'Z 2 4 gc1Z .,f...,.,f4!4 4 , ' f V 4 f' fu 2- ,N L sf ff, - Af f W' X f-fl 'Q X - 2? ' , X 1 TA fx Ny ' 2 y 5 A- xk ff, ff XX I 0 K ig 4 L Cffff Egg! -X., r , L-J. k-Zx...J ,- X --fwawv V .v ak . ix s N. I 1 u 'S iwcffg Q24 - Ill 5 .4 2 .Y 0 W .ai. - .. sw, Q KM. MM Y' ,,,. . , :W I 5-N f' x J Q WW r'.A 3' A J, w ' ' WM-www ' N ,, . . ., www 1 dm ,1 '..,,g -i.1p:,3,- Q , -1-'?7gm,.?1 au, 1, QW-J ,,.,a fm' W. f 75 W 373 '-fqj, W M. n P I Us I . C 1 ' f 1 F' g+ 1 5 ,. , !g z g gg: N Mig, ' , ' ,' 15,'Ui' I jx ja 1 m WQ ff4x'! , 1 4. wfwx?gem.-- 1, ' 9' f Q 'L,r'.s.11-uv '1LbI'v 5 - .Q4gQ1?gim W- :Fa , - ',,,,myg1, 21 fw.-M. I M n, 'S1,m!'l:x M 7 :ww M 'X - . ? 9 -ffswx-'fb' MXN V M up qgfggaf ,Qjw wqf U '.:a1x1 -W... ,. , H .A K v ,, , - , WW W...,!,1-xuvfw,vz'f'U,NW M ,.,,..-W . , offers naval and military training to promising leaders A W N yy Ruhr N X ' A mil lx Xxx .f .. -H mu X Z'-,Q.'1Q. Q. xv 'l,lllQll.lllll 'llll1l X il , i x zi iwill ai Jr 'QQN Y XX X gr. , ,if NLM i X WRX 'Q-Us-. x X ., 1C'f,ll,,i!, if Qui mfg-J! ,N ' 'Alf N y 1 N my is ii- all-,iniiiyli i 1 RFNNFN, xx X- AXN, ky' X Ak x X U ! My X -I K' I ,RM ' .1 'xg X A '-xv Ill, lm !J'l,w.xQ A N l 4 MTA . . '- -SX XXX X ' it all ll W' i ,mlifl www' ..f-ff? . X ' N iX'xT1:1- .- NI! 1 w X N XM Xxx :if VxiW'A'3:PwYg!,!,N-Xin K ,l m wx XFN, i Q V V! ' jfs- A. KN Mg. ,inlfli V-E Nirxixlmi il -i , i i 'ALI .. - 'imx 4' fi 1 Milli-i.11ilf:2i'f 7 V 'W ir t 'ff ' i. -ill W f - - l we fll-if ,f wi , . - , nl 'Xillli l1l'1-i,'ili'llllllil'illlllllmwlwlllllill'lil - .tj 1 i- i 'J ,fx 'xi Qw.1w'Q A ' f ,f ' i ,,,- 1, Tiixixxllllllrl fi ' 'l ' f J:'f14is -. ,, , - -e --a 425 ff 'fe ' . 1 - ' -.Q,,,,,IZ jc 7 N 'gnij-is--.g.., - g-- , f1 .,gi+miX A .9uv- 'NR M '- UM -5.-K -9' - s- ,.2-,.- 'Qlpfggf-5-ef' ' 'f' ': ' 3Six- ' f A.. .- -.-1-W5 . .N . ,N I .l The Navy on the Evanston Campus dates from 1926, when the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps was established in the basement of Fisk Hall. The Navy has grown from that begin- ning until, at the time this is being written, the total number of Navy personnel on the Evanston Campus is almost fifteen hundred, not including students who are in the accredited college program. Northwestern has, in the years it has been training Navy personnel, established an unexcelled record for quality and, in all the rapid expansion since Pearl Harbor, the high stand- ards established have not been and will not be relaxed. We will continue to send the men who have already gone before, the kind of men that they have a right to expect. 5. QE. C1 ll I I I U. PAR'I'ICII'A'I'ION IN 'I'I'-IRIQIC WARS CIVIL WAR: ,X Months before Lincoln's election the student body had a great interest ,X ix x 5 AX in public events. They participated in debates which were attended .X I I NE XX by everyone. Northwestern sent men to fight in both the Southern , I u 1 sh, -4 VXI and Northern armies. The women scraped lent, cut bandages, X X I' 'M and assisted at the great sanitary fairs in Chicago. ,U A f SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR: 'Ri N Ii Again a mass meeting of students and faculty was held. Some XQ?qx.R. t1i. 2.11-K Ili! ' XII- fifty students and faculty members signed as provisional volunteers XM ii C326 A' I X jf I and drilled daily on Shepperd Field. After the war the greater X ,F ff number of students returned to school and finished their work. ' I ixi I 'WX A 1 - Q I 1 iff ff . 'I v 1 ,VH I G y ' VSORLD WAR: .1 , 41, . 4 if-,fl I- ' - 2l.7', In the first formal meeting, the men registered their qualifications , ,V , X for service in an index. Campus women knitted, sewed, made surgical ft I ., dressings, and even carried on the newspaper for two years. Pro- ,Q 1 fcssors changed their courses, teaching others foreign to their special- ,ajj I X ties. The Y. IVI. C. A. was very active in raising funds and also had a hospital unit which did a great service. FAC LTWTSTAFF Top Row -CTM C. I . Allen, USN CRQLJQ Y 1st class J. R. Hvinzel, USNRg CTM O. 0. Callaway, USN fRcI..JgEnsign D. O. Blevins, Jr., USNRQ CSp T. J. O'Boy2 , USNRQ CGM W., Mnlinowski, USN CRct.Dg CY R. I . Korkam, USN CRct.J. Y lst Row-Lt. Qjf.-25 E. F. Pionkowski, USNRQ Lt.. Connnunclcr E. W. Whitehead, USN Clietjg Commander S. D. A. Cobb, USN CRQLD: Lt. Connnundvr T. C. Linthicum, USNQ Lt. Commander M. V. Lewis, USN CRct.J: Lt. fjpzh J. C. Wilkins, USN QRct..J. 47 l'.A'l l'.Xl,lUN S'l'Al l l'op Hou' Hall, f'rnlll11lHH:l.1'y f,lll4'4'l'-l. li, Mullinll, llnll.. fl.Nl.l'.O. ll.. l . ll.1li14 lil, Mr-sseizgi-r, ll. l1llllll5'. nfl lfuw llnll, Alljuliiul,'l'..'l,iYlil1'li4-ll:Hall.Sul:-flolnl1l:ull1ll'I',li.ll.l'I':ll1lio. Isl lion- llallalion f'onilnnnrler, .l. ll. Limlquisl. Navigation is a headache, lmut nevertheless OFFICERS OF THF F TURF 'VHF lJlfIS'l'lNY Oli' A NATION IS lN 'l'HFlR HANDS 'l'he ll. Naval Reserve OHicer's Training Corps unit, an important factor on the campus since l927, has lmecome ofeven greater significance in l943. 'l'he Northwestern unit is one of twenty-seven estalm- lished at major colleges throughout the country. Dur- ing peace time, each is limited hy statute to three hundred memlmers. Navigation, gunnery, naval ad- ministration, international law, communications, and marine engineering, comprise a course which is sulx- stantially the same as that offered at the United States Naval Academy, The physical and mental require- ments are the same, and the uniform is similar to that of a midshipman: a navy lmlue oHicer's outfit with the N.R.O.'l'.C. gold anchor and insignia on the left sleeve. livery Thursday at l330 , which is the Navy's way ofsaying half past one, the four companies march through the mud of Roycemore Field, Student ofiicers, all first classmen , Cseniors to eiviliansj are in charge of the drill, and take pride in instilling Navy discipline in the underclassmen, and incidentally, delight in feminine lmeliolders. War, however, has affected the N.R.O.'l'.C. lmattalion as it has the entire campus. 'l'he live-inch deck gun, formerly mounted in front of the Navy Building, has gone to sea. 'l'he Springfield drill rifles have lmeen re- placed with wooden replicas. A few of the teaching staff, all naval personnel, have lxeen ordered to comlmat duty. But the real change has lmeen one of attitude. 'l'he N.R.O.'l'.C., never a slack ship , has lmecome more an important part, of R.O.'l'.C. training. ,, , , , lhe intricate mechanism of the deadly 'l'hree future oflicers examine the mysteries of the range finder. torpedo is revealed by l.t. fjgl Pionkowslii. dll X i A 1 'il 1 . l r Twp lfuu' -ll:-ntlersou, J. l ., .-Krell, 'l'. S.. Jolmson, ll. ll., lllautlspz-iler, H. IV., llirtler. l'l. .-X. Jml lflur' Mannion, J. I... Jr., Otto, ll. S., lil1ssu,.'X..'X.,'l'i'm'illion. ll. ll., hlilellell. 'l'. .-X. lx! Run- -Wliilm-house, ll. ll., l'lI'1lllk0, Ii, ll., liimlquisl, .l. ll., lirookman. ll. I... laess, ll. W., lturtv. S. Il. taut than ever lmefire. 'llhe unit, however, maintains its tratlitions. 'l'he memlmers ot' the rifle team still give time that they may become more proficient marksmen. Anal the collection oftrophies in the Warclroom, below, aft, is one that many a unit may well envy. The upperclassmen have their honorary naval fraternity, Sextant, and the monthly Pnrpln' AhlllfU0 continues to appear, fostering the Navy Spirit. 'l'he N.R.O.'l'.C. continues to train men for ofiicer- ship in the Navy. At present the entire unit remains on inactive nluty, hut lay summer the north campus may well he barracks, as shades of l9l8 return. 'l'he members of the N.R.O.'l'.C. expect to finish their train- ing on active cluty. 'l'hen these men will complete the jolm unclertaken lay linsigns Christopher, liittriclge, lunch and othcis who fl-lClCLl the lutplc of Noith- 'hc HHH of .hc purple Salvo, um. WCSTCFII fm' Navy Blue. magazine, examine their production. Lt. Wllkclls dCm0l'lffrates the ,lunior R. O. men receive navigation aid nautical art of knots to his students. from linsign Blevins and the compass - 49 OneYtwo--three--Pfour . . . right-face . . . present-arms . . . livery Thursday afternoon, weather permitting, the midshipmen bark such com- mands to each other on the plains of Roycemore. ln these weekly drills are practiced the fundamentals of close-order drill and the manual of arms in the pre- scribed form. All is not just practice, however, as the l L. tu fl--Bye, W. H., P. O. lst. clnssg Lee. J. A., P. O. 3rd class: Lucas, T. G., P. 0. Lltlx class: llciger, NI. S., l'. O. 31'1l class. The Spirit of '43 marches on. Only colorful thing about the N. U.- Ohio State game was the Navy Unit. Polished shoes and trim uniforms pass for the Admiral's INSPCCIIOII. 11 f future olflicers marched at the l-lomecoming game and on special occasions during the year. Annual company competitions, including marching and drilling, serve as an incentive for perfection and cooperation with other men. Woe betide the man who drops his rifle or is out of step. Added incentive is the opportunity of the winning company commander to select the color girl at the graduation exercises. l.earned in the mud of Roycemore are the essentials of discipline and organ- ization that, on the steel decks ofships, win the nation's sea battlesi 2 4 Tap linu- W. R. Lindslroin 'l'. W. Slit-dd R. Il. Miller W. G. O'Neil D. li. lillHlSll'4lIll Jnfllfnu- - IC. A. flirller A. ll. Klzuulellu-r R. W. Seliulla ld. D. hlilliglnn G. A. Rod:-lilzs .l. li. Al'g:llxrite Isl lion:-M ll. Young: R. ll. llirtln E. Jueolw. Jr. f'. M. l-'ritz R. li. lluring D. l'. l ist-ln-r ' '14-irq? si: .w 'Aux lVlembership in the Drum and Bugle Corps is open to talented members of the Naval R.O.'I'.C. who are musically inclined. VVith the assistance of l.t. Com. l.ewis, the Corps has been very success- ful this year. lfeaturing an experienced drum major, the corps paraded at football games, Armistice Day, and other holidays. Chief Otis Calloway has coached the Rifle Squad to victory in telegraphic matches against school teams from Il.C.l..A. to Harvard and from Tulane to lVlinnesota. Shoulder to shoulder matches were also held with lVlarquette University and the North- western girl's team. The 1942-43 record was one of the best in the squad's history, for they won 22 straight victories. . . .frm Top Rau' Faulwell. R. NV., St-ery, li. M., lloinvo, J.. l':lIlll', K. li., Rmlelins, G. A., llnnnilmiil D. V.. Replinger, R. -l.. l1'ism'ln'r, D. l'.. Kessler. l'. if 21111 IfUll 'I,2lX'l1lH0ll, J. V. K., ftlH'lll'lllll', C. M.. llunson, Il. IC., f':ilIow:i5', O., f'oelll':l11i-, P. fl., T1-tlow. G. L., Woolt, R. G.. MtG'ynn, R. J., Rieger, M. I.vt Hun' 'ciltjllli M:3lfllmI':ki, l'.S.N. QRULJQ IA. ljlll Willa-ns, U.S.N. QR:-1.13 CTM C'nll:lw:1y, KS. . Q i-1.3 - Getting the bead. Judging by the smiles, the results must have been good. Sl Twp Hun ,frrl Ixfulf .fml limi IN! lfuu Twp lfnu ,frrl linu- .fnrl linu- lxl lfml' Twp Hn 11 -frrl lfuu' Jnrl Ifmr lmt Hun' Tap Hun .lrfl Hull' fnrl Hun- lsl lfnu' v v x I Top Hum -- Jfrrl Hull' .Jrlrl lion' Isl Hon' Tull Hun' .irrl linux Jml lion' IN! 'full' Top Hou' .Irfl lfnu' Juv! linu' lx! 'full' Top lfuw- Jfrll lfnu' Znrl Hum lx! lfuu' , ...Q . . .,x . it 1 ,Iam .naw . ,,. 'I'I-II RID COM IIANY, lfl RSI lII.A'l'OON .InIxxxmm, II.. A., Ix'nuI.1-, I'I.fI.,.Il'H1lll1Y, II.. A., Walk!-r, II. II.. IIrrxxx'lx, I.. S., I.m-kxxwrml, I'I.fI.,'IIIlHI'Ill'l',f1. IC. Ixflolum-y,l1. II. Wumls, D. II.. II:xl'lmx, 'I'. II.. IXI:ul'xx'i1-Ii, IC. I ., Nurluxx,M..'I'm-Il1xxx',1I. l.., II1':u'm'Ix. II. II. NIUMIIM-n, f'. A., U'IIri1-lx, I.. J., II:xym-, II. M.. SK'I'IVIH'I', fl.. II:uIII-. M. A.. i'1unstm-II, NI. II.. I3lnxIx:xl'. W. I... Amh-rsmx. II. ll. 17Ix:xl:rin,J. A., Ilvlls-rt, W. II., I'I1'I'f.IllHHll, II. W., Ilriyxli, W. IC., IXI:xlIx1-rs, M. II., IIQIIUN, V. IC.. S1-Ixuc-xxfvlxl, .I. II., C':xl'm-x. V. A. THIRD CUM IIANY, SIIICOND III.A'I'UON ',I'1'IlIlj'HOIl, W. A., 'l'1'umIxlc-. II. A., II:-1-x'e-, IC. Ii., Km-Ixlx, M. V., I x'4-xl-x', V. II., I7:xx'is. S. ll. Iirom-V, J. 'I'., Ilnnsvn, II. IC., W:xIk1-r, S. II., II:xlx1I:xlI,Ci. W.. l rutIx. H. W.. Wzxlm-rs. l'. I-I.,C':us1ilIu. IC. I.. fFuI.In'il', IC, J., II:xx'Iux'cI, J. W., IIu!Ix. II. IC.. 1':n'1'oII..I. I .. IIIIIIIIIIHII, Il. Y., fII'IIllI'H, II., IAN-Ix, II. 'I'. llanrluxv, II. IC., IIxu-, ll. W., II:xlxsnm. W. II.. Iilnz. II. II.. Spmu-I-r, .I. M., NI:xrsIx:xI. J. II.. .'xII'XilIIlIl'I', II. .I.. Iixu-c'Ixln-r. W. Ii. I OlIII'I'I-I COMPANY, III RST III.A'I'OON Stoltz, J. KT., NIII'IlIHIIl'IIlI, II.. II., Kvssll-r, II. I'., Kr:-Irs, J. N., III-nsmx, II. I.., Smith, S. .I.. I'II'1lIlIi, II. .I..S1-x'f1-x'tI1,.l. II. N14-rxx, IXI.,1'mmlI-y,.I. I..,SIx:ux1-, N. A..S1uIu-s, II. Il.. C':x4Ixx'f-ll. II. W., Nc-ux',x', II. I .. W4-Iwata-x', W. Ml1rIm.fwIx, .I. W., Ni1'ImIs, II. II., I.ll1'I'S, A. W.. Allrixlgv. II. ll., Wnllu-r. .I. IXI.,'IIl'.l'IIllIl'l'I.III.II.,fIUIlIg1l'I'11,.I, I... IIuxx'm:xxx. J. IJ.. IIIn-l:nx. J. II. fI0I'Ill'IIIll', II. fl., Jul'i4', V. I.., Wrusv, W. A., Ilxw-r, H. 'I'., Iiuvis. IT. II.. Yoclivli, N. III., Sl'l'l'j', Ii. M., IIIIIIIIQ, W.. N1-imxat, A. II., Hzmxxllxc-, W. IG., Wlxilvlmxlm-, II D ' ' 1voxxxx'x'H coMP.1xNx', SECOND lII.A'l'OON Ilolsi., W. II., 'I'1-:ilu-, III. II.., Wilxlmx, J. II., 'I'vvl.r'l', J. II., fIlIIxIlI'II', II. IV., Svlxif-xx'oI.z, 'I'. NI., 'I':xI4-,VIL W. Iirulxs, Cl. A., Clraxlmnx, .I. NV., llussf-lin, .I. W., S:xx':xg1-, I.. 1'., Guslu-II, J. J,, Nm-xxxvvit, II. S.. HI-rxIw:x, J. Iixwv II I. IIVIIIIIIJIII II. I. IIIIIIIIPIN, KT. II., .Iugu-Is, I . O.. Sx'ImimI. II. J., IIm-ssm-r, W. II.. IIl'2lIlIll. II. W ., Nm-xmvulu-l. II. l .l R I I I ul ' ' ' ' ' 1, .. ., ul'm'sI1'l'. .. I., 'IIN'- 1'.-'I.k'ifxi.Qi.,x'i, xl., Rumi., l'.. II., H.....1lw.....1, .I. xxx, xc.-..xx'..,xx'. I'Z.,S1-lmllx-r, xx. xv., xx'..xf.x, I.. Ixl., xx.-.-.-..-.., lx. .-x., xx .........gx... IlUIlNI', II. Il. ..,,,Wy....'b'.t'..J- I . . . .I .VN , l . I x I 'I I JL-:-A . I V' - wh' 4, .+....A .. .44 - 1 I u i i 1 I The forccastle of the cruise ship as Ofiiccrs, Lt. Lcwis and Lt. Wil- it heads out into thc Great Lakes. kens, supervised the instruction of thc collegiate sailors on thc summer cruise. sg SA I LI T G O7 li R TI l l, D lxlxl 'l'he lVliddies of the l942 Summer Cruise strength- ,Q ened their sea legs on the Great l.akes. 'l'he con- verted gunboats Wilmette and Dover steered away from the Chicago Naval Armory tour times with enthu- siastic crews of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Standing Ofiicer of the Watch, look out, and mes- senger duty, and cleaning details were all aspects of the training. Afternoons were spent loading the 4 inch guns, the l.ewis Machine gun, and competing against the gun crews ofmerchant ships. During each ' uf- cruise a new class of students became a new crew of . . . . . . seamen, and enjoyed and participated in the practical experience of life on the seas. 'lihe hest ship makes the mostcst hits in the leastest tune says an old naval axiom. fi 1 Aboard ship, the boys relax amid rope, anchors, hatches, and guns. Eight hard working sailors take a few seconds out to pose aboard the U.S.S. .,.... remorwi. 'ft f-U' ' . QE XL. ' UNM Pls . 4- QTNENXQ. - N. ' ,---5 - ,' 1 - N' X :Fx .lX'v' J L xi h - , QQ. f 'g ll 1' fa .- 1 f I A FX iX1i7f'x .7 . xv lmicwggvf K f f - 'IE ,lx xy-L i Sega, ..,, r . ,lf t'j r',.,g,,1....W ,Q New aff V T' Qxsxv fp. Fmrdvzfrnvofflfvflfg W' 8254 'V A- ' I f g H ts,:G:.'-, I ,ftfik ,ll fillllllfllll' A ,, 'v if l isa .. 'f-4' Sf' L f,MfQilHJ.ifilrf , I X 1 ' f V X jl ff !'l 'l,.f lll. ' ' WV? V-4 ' ,,, if if A ff 5' 14' f Q . I N M A, 74 I I X fi X' ,.- ,fy vfffwfifl lllwnilw ' V ,AWN , ii X 4: 1,1 ., , ,ffl l ,, 4,. ,, gil ,, X X l A lklffyg 1 . 5'-wwf ll x 940 I , N A i- tn .- 4 , 1. 'tfmmzfgg A X sgy., tv X 1 I r I X , fbir if .. .fi pt ' X h N t. ' , i v I 11 f . X . i 1, ' . or r ,751 . t t, http f Y l X V -'iii -.hir ' ' i l l 1 f? H- - A . , . . ' i , x ' ' - ss F Q4 K' -A . .YW 4 .: . -A W- -if 4,-Fl' v.i 1'2- ffa.,-...I ' 1 a . ,-arf! 'A M... me. U .5-1, V.-:v,.1' 7... . ,-, -.t . lm uhm Top Run' Iialiln-, H. M., Hors:-y, V. 'l'., Woocl, lt. H., Callaway, 0. U. Jr., Pt-Irilz, II.. li., fl:-nl, J. M.. ihIlll'lIfll'Il. J. W.. Wallis, W. li., W4-list:-r, W ll W n 1 1 i I f' II' .l. IL, vllussn-, 'IL I... lluryw, ,illi lfuu' lC:1usom',W. ll., lunch, ll. II., In-1-, .I. A., litmus, l. J., Moll, ll. lu., Mr N Mnliion, J. I.. lu. J., IIll4'l'llll'I', W. II. II:-vw-, I. II ull. I.. W., IJ:lv1s,h.f.., fiaslu-II, J. .I., flri-eu, .I. W., Lost- . l1ll.I lnlisttl I I i W I Niunur-lu-l, It. l'., lIl1'l1ar1ls,W V llulll ll IK Cutluii .frfl lfun' lVoo1ls, IJ. II., lim-ll, II. A., llvllll, l'l. I ., ISlnil.spi1'lr'r, 5. lf., Slllllll, I.. II., Alulr'l'sol, '. v., ' fml lfun- Mr-Milli-n, ff. A., Mr-zu-liam, 'l'. W., flooilkinrl, ll. ll., llarlow. lt. l'l., Juriv, V. l.., 0'liril-n. I.. J., ffluunlu-rs, W. J.. V4Ylll'!IllI'l'lii fi- X 51 llulun W 6' li Villlii I X llwlrii-lit It I l r'1nl'o li It NIit'l ll 'I' X 1' 51. .i..'..I '.i..'.. i.....x,. t ll' Isl lfnu- ltusso, A. A., Ari-lr, I. S., lrovillion, lt. ll.. lirooklnau, lt.. Ii., Iimah is I,.l. II., llluteluouse, ll, ll., flllillillll, J. ll., Cloelurnnr-, l'. H. lim I lt. S., Johnson, II. ll., ll:-ml:-rson, J. l ., Porte, S. ll., lm-ss, It. W. ,wx lil f I , ' I I 0 Y 211.1 SPONSORED THE NAVY BALI, Olf'l lCl'iRS I-loiuxeia Wuwiauousia . . . IQOIHERJ' I.lNlJQuls'l' . Tian Aueu . . Rom-1R'r 'l'izovi I.l.lON Romana' liiaoosrvmn . . l.'r.CoMMANo1iR IVI. V. I,icwis Pre.rifz'cr1l lfzkc- P7'L'.YifZ,6'7ll iV6'C'7'C'lll7 V . 'l'1wz.vm'cr Ahl06'ill! Cfzairzfmu l llL'l1ff-V ,f-lffvixcf' Sextant Honorary Naval lfraternity, originally known as A l'he Sextant Cluhu, was organized under the direction of l,t. Cj.g.J Wilkens who has since been called hack to active duty at Northwestern. At that time the midshipmen met informally at his home to study Naval prohlems. Since then Sextant has grown to he the largest honorary group on campus. Sopho- mores, juniors, and Seniors are elected to membership hy their respective classmates for their outstanding characteristics, interest in the Navy, and scholastic standing. The fraternity annually sponsors the Navy Ball featuring the crowning of the Navy Hall lfimpress, the presentation ot' Sword of Sextant , and the pledg- ing of newly elected memhers. A recent project, the I-lall of Fame, displays pictures and biographies ofmen from this unit who have lost their lives in the present struggle. 'I'he Sextant Sword is presented annually at Navy graduation to the senior who has contrihuted most to Sextant and Navy activities during his four years in the unit. 56 i 4 i il i., i,,.,...i.,,i, Ms, li. ml :ii Vi iv i Navy Hall Crowd. l s lflach yenr at gralduntion about Htl teen awards are presented for superior work to members of the Naval Re- serve Olhcers' lrzlining Corps. 'l'he LiOl11lN2l.IHl1ll1l'iS Cup, the l,ions Club Medal and the Sextnnt Sword which were awarded to john K. l'loH'richter, lVlitehell Rieger,:1nd Robert S. lfrcnch, respectively, are ll few of these honors. 'l'hese boys ure selected because ot their leadership :ind dependability. Immediately utter graduation they are put into uctive service where the worth of their training is proven as they lend others in actual combat. Adllllrl ohn llowms L0I1'TllfllllftN rice receive fl ir commissions is tnsngns 11 D iown, newly C0l11IT1lSSlOl1LLl cnsign, on s N I I I' lVl LNUVL lest Lrlcllltgs wut Hwwful com l f p ction of th our yc u course inimcdimls xssiumd to ILFINL duty with sup 'l'he lYlfI'lll0I10l,QOI'IllWLNfkl'l1 lT1lLlNlllPl11Ll1IYINHLSIIT in it w Distinguished guests occupy se its ol honor is thu nwnilt the hrst Q - ' ' f Q 1 xg, before the ofhntxs pic nnmurx to tht gruuntion txucists Wutimc g!'lLlUll'!0l1 of the N lvll Resuvt Ofhcti s lrzuning., f0'1 ,luck l lotlirichter receives o 4 o trophies as the highest Flllllxlllf' nut shipmun in the grndunt 1, 1' 5 ,fjflhx ly? fjlf C,7wli'h,1l Xi if ii I ' ' w Ruin, slect, or snow, the hombs mllblf go through . . . through the enemy via these Navy homh- ers of the Wildcat squadron. ,.,-X. 'l'llli lfl.YIi'C1 VVIl.UCA'l'. MN v Northwestern men serving in the United States Naval Air Force are con- ventional kitties no more Ihey have sprouted wings, and are full grown l lying Wildcats Machine guns and cannon now servc as their claws and fangs Ihe Vlildcats have received their commissions as ensigns in less than 1 nine months training period Ihe men ale on active duty with the fleet, flying from aircraft carriers and patrolling coasthnes 4th Rum - '. ' ' , . N nnlv. . ' - , . f'ol1 -n, D. W 1'lionn-ion R. Nvr-itrom, IS l l'lL!llCl'l I . Nov 7' , g ,P -N f. I G N NJ U - . . . ' , . x . Y I N V W I I J ' ' . . ' . . . , , . ' . . H ir 'Q s W Y R N- . . . . . . ,, , - l c .' ' . ' . ' ' -5 7'up Ifnu: W. P. O'lirivn, R. U. Dit.t.inui', ll. I.. Pike, R. W. Henson, G. H. l'iL1.I.oclc, R. I . Muliltyrv, li. C. II4-rorl. I' M. Miliinn R. W St. y, R Il. llordr 1' J , 1. . ' , , . ,, l sim. dnl ltuu:---AM. Cf. M1-Att-iz R. G. Mufinrniick, fl. l'utr-rr-ioii, S. W. Dmlcv, .l. H. Haier, ll. R. Gill, A. Uulmnu, P. C. MuNiumu'u, W. R. liIll'Hl.0lil'l', R. T. Sworn-xnii, 2111, livin v '.l. Mmzvle, W. l . Ruud, T. R. Pilot., ll. V. Wm: , ll. fl. Mt1Col'luiu:k, l.. li. Er-luLl'l., C. ll. St.r'i'liH, R. J. Kr! p mf. Isl Ifow - -R. li. Young, R. J. SluelTim.:trni, D. P. Norton, M. I . Daley, .l. IC. lluiru, ll. Cl. lloosloy, W. ll. llolT, A. l . .lincoln-ion, lf. lf. Rorlgr-rs, J. I . Dolun. 58 . ,- ' . -.,- n '4 '4 5 .Q s .. s - 1- ' ' . ' -.. - ff. - I V' i 0 1 .ng. Q W ,R - '- ' f - , ' - ,,.. '14 lv, ', fx.. Q. i -dv 6 'W ,- -T.. , - -. v- .. ' - Q-I-A - . ' '- - - -'- . 1 ig-s 1' .Q -. .4--.. ,, , up-, ' M..-. -, - ' 1 K- M ,41M' . , r 'sm U gr 14 r' - .f...., -N.- - . X .-A,,...,+f':ln4 ' F ..,.,jg,hm CT: N au.: 'X -.W ,,. .- , V ' 4- g ,- ' , --f - , - .,.-, -e 5. M'-Ni: A, .atr- ' vm.. ' College-featured teamwork gets this returning war-hird into its spot pronto. lt was not easy for the earthhound wildcats to grow their wings. Receiving their commissions in record time, they had behind them intensive months ot' train- ing. Preliminary training took place at the ll. S. Naval Reserve Training Base at Glenview. 'l'hey learned naval customs, the theory of Hying, how to handle small training ships, and eventually they soloed. Their wings were still foo small and inexperienced for comlxat rlyingg therefore, the men were sent on to advanced training schools. At this point, the navy separated the Wildcats. Some men were sent to the west coast, some few to the east, while the greatest number were sent to the great naval flying school at Pensacola. At these ad- vanced schools the men ot' N.ll. sharpened their claws lay learning the art ofiighting in air warfare. ln active service now, the l lying Wildcats have laehind them the traditions and ideals of a great nation and a great school. Though they are serving in the toughest hranch of the armed services, they are up- holding the honor ot' N.ll. lay striving to make the insignia ofthe Flying Wildcats respected throughout the navy. They wear their wings ofgoldu with honor. lmportant component of N. U. homhcr I I H team is Navigator who keeps pilot Contact! And another Wildcat pilot 'N. ll.cr checks and doulilc-clieclis informed of plane-'s position. prepares for the slay hluc yonder. lmetore his take-oH'. U Q vi! L Y Y Jill. ffl l 1 lggfli. li li Sill lllftfilll , Perhaps the most obvious evidence of this war on the campus is the Naval Radio Operator-'s School. 'l'hese sailors are quartered within the fenced limits of l.unt and Swift. 'l'he course, supervised by Commander S.liJ.A. Cobb, is four months long, and the personnel is so arranged that a class is graduated every month. Classes are held in the Technological lnstitute where the halls reverber- ate with dots, dashes, and the clatter of typewriters. Intensive physical training classes are held early in the morning and recreational sports are played during free hours. After a hard day's work, the men retire at 9:15 to the plaintive sounding oftaps to dream oftheir mission in parts unknown. ' Ready for that class in code. Chow time mmm, what food! Home papers get first attention. President Snyder and Commander Cobb inspect the men of the Radio 'Framing School. , I 4 ln perfect step, the Navy Nlen from liunt pass in review on Deering meadow. i . i Gi '-sr' Stcllar navigation taught in an informal class. R 4. V . - ,f x 1 f V I: M' J . Y X4 ,N E , 1 x V . 1 . l i , u 1 l l l T 1 'l'hose long tiles of uniformed, determined-looking men who may he seen marching along Chicago Avemie several times daily are a few of the midshipmen noir receiving their training at the Naval Reserve School in Ahhott l-lall. 'l'his hflidshipmen's School at North- western is the first one of its kind to he operated at a university. Since Decemlwer, l9-lil, several thousand have grad- uated. Now, new men are taken in every month so that, instead of one, there are three classes for midshipmen. Rear Admiral A. S. Carpender, then Captain in the Bureau of'Navigation in Washington, made the follow- ing statement at the ceremonies for the commissioning of the fourth class to graduate from the school: '4No university in the country has contrihuted more than Northwestern to the national defense, and we in the Navy owe the University a deep deht ot' gratitude. l'Yhen the midshipmen have successfully completed three months of' academic work, they receive their commissions as linsigns, deck volunteer, llnited States Naval Reserve. As college graduates, they are well qualified for their positions and are prepared for active duty to serve llncle Sam for the duration. Shooting the Sun - instruction on the sextant. lfuture ensigns assemhled in front of .-Xhhotr llall. 'l'he ranking graduate receives a sword from the Cilpf. Wygantr Several hundred midshipmcn take the oath as ensigns in the United States Naval Reserve at graduating exercises. X - X4 iw 3 ATHLETICS Q ' I i sa f - W f ' xx. 54 ff fl . 1, N-' f- Q' ev, 2 l- X Qi N4 'Z - 'ff -1. 3 4-' M My N. 1 t , l 'f.,m X 1 1 ,.,Q X ' r if F? u- ni M- f W I ff, ,, ' U H '+Mm!vLwe.w wwf? Q H X-H 2 an-Q mg. VW N-'I Q D is fm 1- H ff X . X if ,V f ,f X ff '--q,.f,v--JY' f jf- F f'?i7f3,r jf . P MQNL ,, tv XV .1 , -,,' .N 4 A ff ff r f'!!!p.m' ' ff' --'Q' 4: J ff 75 , S X W ., MF, O' W X Q ff ' 1' ,ff f r ., M at M - M ,fggyi A ,LM 'W'-A JK , ' V, ,f X ff H,,wffgf Wf Miwm f , ff-ffm ffQf wQw'- wWv W-f fffgffff ff ff ,f . A A VW X, Jfff X ff fffoff 1 A F 4-'I-if X' N I I Alf KM' K K'4,Vyvg, V ' 'iffy 'ff ,Im X171 Li A V. 1,5 .I , Q d A xrxy LL A ww - IMI, A Nl. fl' 1,1 L Inky, L, My lil' I f f fig' li . 3 X . J ff' , ' f'fff X ff ,ff ff f WWW 1' , 5 - ,f ff X, ,,,,v f , f f0f f,i,4?, f f We ff ,f W ffm if fa 926 Lfw ,W f N pf fi X ,f' fi f fvff ff f Vf 1wwMQy0f'LwwV V ff L r34mfffQx3 CHQ 'Mhz ':fWWm av ' fsff f f ff, ,, Jff Xfffmi mf f TMf7'N .W 9, ,i?:eyj,x . , ,K A , . S 1 L, . ,Y ,Y , ,' ,V N. . f X- , A . I f mxff' kyw' A A Jg,Q,+?P'l 4, K, ,f' f., kf Q.K ,,.. J ff E X ff Af If fl W,.13'-g 12 '4 , - W - VA , ' M ff 'L ' ,ff 'Q If ' f ,W in ' , 'lf V ' t m, .e f' . ,f ,.w f- f7 ,fuk f ,,ff.Kfff f Q? f ff!! ff M g ' -L ',.'L,,4A V H f J, 1 'L ff I K ' J , 'Wg A l .. s ff 1 ' , M R , f X ,X f ff 1'4 Y--1.4! f Xb 1 . ff ,g ,w f,,ff,f,, , + Af'4fff.N f ., 0 3 ,X 4 if X ff , f, W, 1' . if 'ff , X K X f' ! ,f ff 5 f,- ff, ff fffff ' ' xx M ,,.K W f' ' ' W' . 'Y 'H Lf ' if ,,,. ' W Ml J W L' ' K K ' K 'm, f if f , wif ff, ff ff K f - f, Jf f f f f ff wf,a f ff, f 1 ff ff Jig ffl J! iff' .L A fy - 1 l K, xkkhx if ff .. fl M l s I 4 K fy - h 0 5' 1 ,W kWN Yxrx I ,fry I ,ff 'W M rf, - I K!!! f r' I , ' L ., up ff h If 'Ah H ,f ,f X' ' .. , - f ' L - -.. .... ., stress the importance ,Y 4 ' fd ,Mull lx 1.1 f My X 101 ll . N . 'lf fl, ll ' '.Jl'flv fm I l .f fff X ' ' 7 H X ff N' svn: X X l I IV UQ' 51, f'u.4 l 'I 'l ' '. I W ff 1 , wb l , I, A Pl Uh -allw- f I N . ami if mf' .W fx X 'I ' N' ' ' il X A x 1 ' J' ,fr as gy . -f 1 . V-:,, gf, V, - H . fl, wi. ' , QF? ' A ,. ' I -f r l ,w 1 f va 'N , is A l W 1 fy - J 1 3X l l ff X 1- K XX x.it 'W4u.f 1, w-I N V X .ce pf f - f 1 f 1 V I .YL if K ,h ,,A n X.. I ,I ., 1 've , 'fl WI JN, 1 if f If X If 1 v f l ' f f ' 1 1 I ,f 4 W , jf 11 N .D of good physical condition . M., I Vf.l,Q'-Q QS, . ooof F-ff o o o 1 f f . 0 l I l Aw X -k , ,mc fa Av Z x. IQ' I U' s 4 A X xl it 'lf 'inf I H J., .' T as wr. . i. s M . ' f ,X .3 .. ,, J I ! ZQQ 3 '-...,,.A1n.-f-,- 'J-',a .. A 112 f- -' uaffwgi JL, AMT , , Ng' ' i N' flllw. , ' u4..... ,,,,... The outbreak of World War II found the athletic department already geared to extending. its facilities to the War effort. Months before the attack on Pearl'I-larbor the department had initiated a program designed to increase the physical fitness of the student body through the medium of specially organized conditioning i classes. The Intramural program was thoroughly overhauled. Recreational sports were dropped in favorof activities of a more strenuous nature. Emphasis was placed on boxing, Wrestling, and other contact sports. Games involving individual abilities rather than team sports Were fostered. Meanwhile, dozens of former lettermen as well as men still in school have joined the colors. A check up of the men in service revealed nearly 200 past and present N men were serving their country. ff- X. W' Another season of' athletics has ended and the many guardians of' Wildcat sports heave a long sigh and hopefully cast glances into a war-changed future. Under the guidance of Northwestern's athletic director, Kenneth Tug Wilson, Purple coaches continued training teams hard hit by the loss of' personnel to the arnied services. Basketlmall, Coach Arthur Dutch l.onhorg presiding, took an upward swing this year as the 'Cats finished the Western Conference season in third place with a record of' seven wins and five setbacks. Swimming coach 'l'om Rohinson maintained his record of' never having lost an opening meet in 34 years when his tank team heat Wisconsin 4-l to 40. When Wrestling coach Wes Brown departed for the navyls pre-flight school at lowa City one of his former pupils, Roy Greening, took charge ofthe I9-l3 wrestling team. lfrank Hill, still handicapped by the lack of' a fieldhouse in which to train his track team during the winter, started his 23rd year as Northwestern track coach. Northwestern's I9-l2 tennis team, coached hy Paul Bennett, won the Big Ten title for its coach and the university. Maury lient's basehall team finished far down in the final Big 'Ven standing BOA R D O F ATI IL ICTICS SIIIIIIHIIII -Johnson, ll., fiargns, C., P1-li-rsun. C., Paulisou. W., l'ay-u-uv. T., Ifryv, W., Benn:-tl. P.. Inga-rson, B. Svufrrlf-KlrM'nill1.:. ll., Lonlinrg, D., Ruliinsun, T., Wilson, T., Hill. l ., Waldorf, lf., lxcnt, M. 65 FALL SPORTS er of 9 of its lO games this season, Northwestern's 1942 football team compiled the worst record made by a Purple eleven in the last 20 years. In their season's opener, Coach Lynn Waldorf's men 1 g . . ost a 20 to 12 decision to the powerful lowa Naval Cadets. Although a decided underdog, Northwestern made a strong showing, at one time holding a 12 to 6 lead. Los The following week Texas, which went on to win th e championship of the Southwestern conference, was place-kicked into a 3 to 0 defeat by Al Pick. liollowing their strong showings in the lowa and Texas games, the 'Cats went into a tails eight consecutive games. Purdue, Michigan, Ohio State, Minnesota, Illinois, and Wisconsin defeated the 'Cats in conference play in successive weeks. Then Notre Dame and Great Lakes downed the Purple. Great Lakes 48-O win was the worst Northwestern defeat since the 1899 squad lost to Chicago 76 to 0. pin and dropped il - Coach Lynn Waldorf, thc man behind thc teams. Trainers Erickson and Johnson, general patchers upcrs, repair Larry Savage's priceless knee. 'llrllx'n1i'- -Yi n I 1' . 'S l rt NL 4 F4 8. '33f19,, if -L' as B5 542 74 48 l , W J . I ' -I. E' '4' M u's Zigi N DW C il i, f 'X f- Coach Puppy Waldorf' and Captain Nick Burke. Top lfuw frrl Huw lx! lion' 'l'np Ifnn' Oliland, ll.. Unrlson, ll- llrlnulv. ll .. ll inlc-r, .l., D11-ws. li.. N-mlm., I W4-ingnrtni'i'. ltl.. cll1'Vl'l!lIl1l, ll.. llirsi-li, lu., lloi-kln-i'gi-i', .l. -HI: Hull' Clm'n1,.l., lluilsou. Il., livim, ll., .'klll'lllltlll, li., l3i'oilui1'. YV.. Klw Nuil. l,,. Yodieli, N- Sit-gli-. .l.. l'iI'Rllll'li, ll. ffwl Row Yiiuw-nl. IL, liullinirs-, ll., Hi-1-k., l'l.. I :iir4-Iiilil, J., Wnllis, Ii., li'l'll!'l', A., lvy. XY.. llufuu-ister, M., fll'nl1:im, U. ' 1 ll llll ll litl X lllllll N lin Ind W llxsi ll L.nilli'1Iil' Full vrpr. .. 'f y, ., ' 'i, .- .. 'Q -, ., : 's , ., gs,--, ,, Wiris-it-i-lnnvslci. l4I,, Noll, ll. Ixl lfnu' App, il., lic-lima-sv, l ,, llilfraiii-i-si'n, Y., .li-nltins. V.. S:iiinu'zia, 'l'.. lXli-C'nrlliy.f'., xY1Il'I'l'll,cl.. lloyntou, .-X.,4lulnn, li. l'll,YlNCI WICIJCIIC Northwestern's l9-ll foorlmall team was directed from the lmeneh hy head coach l.ynn Waldorf, while guard Nick Burke was the lYildeat's leader on the playing Held. Shifted from his regular right guard position to the left guard spot at the start of the season, Burke sue- eessfully made the change and proved a valualmle link in W'aldorl s line. His playful antics in practice made him valuable as a morale liuilder. s 'lr l, l'.. N 'll' , .l,, if I-,- 1l,'IS'g1l4'.' Ilill..lv1lI'IlllIll.ElUIl,ll.,S1'lllllllt'l'll.,Hl'llll'XVl'li,l'.,KI'5l:gIl'l',.l.,llI'll'NlU',l'.,lg1llUl'l..l.:llI'rlV1', .-X., l ns.'n:u-lil, l . q ,,r1.l:lityw,i,, qg1,u,ilinl2H lim-Trlljii K,mu,i,l' 1gTl1Xl,-Cm-illy, ,l,, Naples, 'l'., .l:u'olmson, ll., lXl:u'li-airy, lloyt, ll.. l'4-eynn, ll., 'l'rnuu-1' lli-nson. i'o:u'li Ki-nl. - Hel Il. Hl'lllI'llIlllIIl, ll., lllllZL':1'l'Illll, .l., Wilry. ll., llnrlon. W.. Quinn-, .l., Ivy A., .l:isI:uk, R.,ll1l.l'lll1.K,ll.,.'XI'llllH'llSlt'l'. ll. lun-n,l .l.,l Rogers. ll., lXl0IlZl'llIIllIl, J., Pluillips, J., llnwliins, Ii., fil'Ul'lIl7llHl'N, l'., Cousins, S., l 1tz,lnri-ll, A., Folin, ll., linrlxolis, l .. Morley. .l.. .li-lim-lt. ll... ifoiu-li RIINIIPHN. , Q9 'A l K ---NL' l . ' l A.. Graham and Hirsch Tally Schatzer Paces Hawk Team The U. S. Navy's prellight football eleven, better known as the Iowa Naval Cadets, spoiled Northwestern's opening game of the 1942 season by passing and running its way to a 20 to 12 win over the Wildcats in Dyche stadium Saturday. Showing an effective air attack, com- bined with a ground game spearheaded by left halfback Bill Schatzer, the Cadets pushed across single touchdowns in the first, second, and fourth quarters. Schatzer scored the Cadet's first six points on a one-yard plunge after having set up the scoring opportunity by dashing 63 yards to the Northwestern 24-yard line. Northwestern scored twice in the second quarter, once on a one-yard OH' tackle plunge by Otto Graham and again on a 40-yard run by Ed Buckets Hirsch. ' The Cadets scored in the second quarter on a pass from Dick Fisher to Mal Kutner, and again in the final period on a pass from Bus Mertes to Forest Evashevski. Pick's Field Geal Scores Buckets Hirsch Key-man Al Piek's 32-yard Field goal with six min- utes of play remaining gave Coach Lynn Waldo1'f's Northwestern VVildcats a 3 to 0 upset win over the University of Texas in Dyche Stadium Saturday. A substitute guard for three years, Pick was rushed into the game when the Purple attack stalled on the Texans' 15-yard line in the final period. His kick was made from a sharp angle on the 22-yard line, splitting the uprights and giving the 'Cats a lead they did not relinquish. Both the Northwestern line a-nd baekiield played outstanding defensive ball to stop the visitor,s vaunted running attack. Quarterback Dud Kean and fullback Fd Buckets Hirsch were outstanding defens- ively, while left halfback Otto Graham and Hirsch shared offensive honors. The game's outstanding play was Dud Kean's tackle of halfback Jack Fields from behind after the Texan had raced 57 yards. VVith Dud Kean holding, Al Pick converts. The Texan end breaks through in an attempt to block the kick as the ball leaves the ground. Close-butit's good for three points and the game. Buckets Hirsch Clears the way for Graham. PURDUE DOWNS 'CATS 7-6 Brilliant timing by Kean breaks up Purdue pass play. lltto Counts For Purple Initial Game In Big ill Northwestern opened its i942 Big Ten football season Saturday in Dyche Stadium by dropping a 7 to 6 decision toan under- dog Purdue eleven. The Boilermakers, aided by two oH'side penalties, marched 77 yards without inter- ruption to score. Quarterback Bob Hajzyk climaxed the drive, sparked by John And- retich and Ken Smock, by skirting left end for a score. Henry Stram, substitute half- baek, then kicked what proved to be the winning point. Northwestern's passing attack, in the person ofOtto Graham, missed connections for the greater part of the game, but in the waning minutes of the final period Gra- ham's passes carried the ball to the Purdue two-yard line. From there he hit right tackle for a score. Al Pick's try for the extra point was blocked by left end Barry lfreneh. Burlirnirc, behind Graham and Burke, starts to sweep Boiler- maker end. Miehigan's White Gets Two N. U. Snphumeres Register Displaying a wealth of scoring backs and a great line, Michigan swamped North- western 34 to I6 at Ann Arbor Saturday to deal the VVildcats their second successive Big Ten setback of the season. Led by right halfback Paul White who scored twice, the Wolverines piled up twenty-one points in the first half and thirteen points in the second half. North- western counted only three markers in the opening half, those coming on Al Pick's field goal in the second quarterg in the final half the 'Cats pushed across thirteen points, on passes from Otto Graham to Nick Vodick and Lynne lVIcNutt. After fullback Bob Wiese crashed over left guard for a score to climax a 55-yard drive, Paul White scored twice in succession on runs of I4 and 20 yards. Tom Kuzma scored in the third period, and lVlerv Pregulman went across in the last quarter. .lim Brieske missed only one out of five conversion attempts. Shortly after four Wildcat lincmcn change Sarrmghuus' dream to :1 nightmare. Bob Motl stabs another long one. Purple line. Graham to Vudick Scores Uhio Back Crosses Twice Ohio State's superior running attack gave the Buckeyes a 20 to 6 triumph over Northwestern Saturday in the Wildcats annual Homecoming and Dad's Day game. The Buckeyes scored in the first half after a two-yard scoring smash over left tackle by fullback Gene Fetkete, climaxing a 57-yard overland advance. Fetkete's conversion was good, giving O.S.U. a 7 to 0 half-time lead. In the third quarter Paul Sarringhaus scored for Ohio after a 56-yard march. The try for the extra point failed. Northwestern's lone score came in the final period on a 25-yard pass from Graham to right: halfback Nick Vodick. Pick's attempt for the extra point missed the up- rights. After N.U. had tallied, Sarringhaus raced 15 yards around left end for a touch- down, and Fekete's conversion was success- ful. 3:sa::: Sarringhaus finds a Ufullbacks dream in the middle of thc Hasse Takes Pass on Goal Frickey Gall ps 78 Yards Northwestern's injury-riddled Wildcats lost a 19 to 7 decision to Minnesota Satur- day at Minneapolis. The loss was the 'Cats fourth consecutive Big Ten setback and their fifth defeat in six games this season. Minnesota scored late in the first quarter when left half' Herman Friekey returned a punt by Don Buffmire 78 yards across the N.U. goal line. Bill Garnaas kicked the extra point. Vic Kulbitski, Gopher fullback, plowed through center for two yards and a touch- down in the second quarter, but the Gophers were unable to add the extra point. Northwestern started its scoring drive after Minnesota kicked out on its own 46. Fullback Bill Deodiuc shot through center for 35 yards, and four plays later left end Bud Hasse scored on a pass from Don Buf-Fmire. Al Pick's try for the extra point was good. Frickey scored Minnesota's final touch- down after intercepting a pass to set up the score. Through perfect blocking, Deoduic goes for twenty-seven yards Scriba to Buffmire, good for five yards. Buffmire throws to Hnsse in pay dirt territory. Hirsch and company pulls down lllini back.. Mikie ' f the tl ' from behind io . m , tC0mLS Vmcw , . XJ oillc . a QW :WJ Ln , . a W' cf ck tries tht Ln l Vo l WILIJBATS LOSE FIFTH I4-7 Vudick Grahs Graham Pass Illini End Goes 46 Yards Illinois dealt Northwestern its fifth suc- cessive Big Ten loss of the season by scoring a l4 to 7 win over the Wilclcats Saturday in Dyche Stadium. A pass from Don Grillin to jim lVl,cCarthy accounted for the victor's first touchdown, ending a 54-yard drive. McCarthy then place-kicked the extra point. Both teams tallied in the third period with the lllini going across first. With Northwestern goalward bound, Otto Graham faded back as ifto pass, but instead handed the ball to right half Nick Vodick in a variation of the Statue of Liberty play. As Vodick juggled the ball Illinois' right end, lrilmer laingel, rushed in, grabbed the ball from Vodick, and raced 46 yards to score. lVIcCarthy's conversion was good. Noi-thwestern's lone score came on a pass from Graham to Vodick. Pick's place-kick for the extra point was good. 'S' ,'3Z'ff-t 5?f'W'1'Y'P,' . 1 r . -ur Harder hits Vincent and Hirsch hits line. BADGERSEKE UUT 211-19 WIN Game Lost In Last Seconds Mntl Makes Two Tallies Scoring in the last 21 seconds of play, Wisconsin defeated Northwestern 20 to 19 Saturday in Dyehe Stadium. 'l'he loss, seventh in eight games for Nil., was the sixth successive conference loss for the 'Cats, marking the first time since 1923 that Northwestern has heen unahle to win at least once conference clash. Wisconsin's fullback, Pat Harder, scored his tean1's first two touchdowns. His first score came in the first period when he recovered a fumhle in the end zone after lilroy Hirsch had fumhled after hitting left tackle for two yards. Harder's conversion was good. 'l'l1e Badger fullhack converted again after scoring on a screen pass. Mark Hoskins, Badger halfhack, scored in the final minutes of the game on a pass from Len Seelinger, for VVisconsin's winning margin. Passes from Graham to left end Bob lVlotl accounted for single N.U. scores in the second and fourth quarters, while Graham's line plunge in the third period added another score to Northwestern's total. Kaptcr about to down l3adgcr's Hirsch Graham throws, Szlmarzia blocks, Burke wauts. Vodick misses one Irish, but blocks another. Blatt leads Notre Dame Wallis ln llutstanding Play Notre Dameis smashing ground game, led by fullback Corwin Clatt, proved too much for Northwestern's aerial assault, led by Otto Graham, and the Irish ground out a 27 to 20 win over the 'Cats at South Bend Saturday. Northwestern scored in the opening period when Iifd Buckets Hirsch plunged one yard to score. Pick's attempted con- version was good. N.D. came through with a score on a line buck by Clatt in the opening quarter, and then added seven points on another plunge by Clatt and Bertelli's successful conver- sion. N.U. matched this touchdown on a pass from Graham to Kean. Notre Dame scored in the third quarter on Bob Livingstone's short run, and on a pass from Bertelli to Creighton Miller. Both Bertelli and John Creevey converted successfully. Hirsch ended Northwestern's point mak- ing by hitting center for three yards and a touchdown early in the final period. One hole thc Irish didn't find. Smith Plays Two Periods Scores Total ol 23 Points It wasjust too much Bruce Smith Thurs- day as Northwestern ended its most disastrous grid campaign since 1923 by falling before Great Lakes 48 to 0 in a 'Thanksgiving Day game in Dyche Stadium. The loss, ninth in ten starts this season, was the worst defeat Northwestern has suffered since 1899 when the Maroons of Chicago poured it on, 76 to 0. In addition, the shutout snapped a streak of 28 consecu- tive contests in which the Wildcats had scored, dating back to late in the 1939 season. Smith, ex-Minnesota star, scored three ofthe sailor's seven touchdowns, in addition to drop-kicking four extra points and running his lifth attempt, which was blocked, across the goal line. All this was accomplished in the two quarters in which he played. Great Lakes scored fourteen points in the first quarter, seven in the following period, another fourteen in the third, and thirteen more in the last quarter. Smith finds an opening and makes the most of it. Behind perfect blocking, llruce Smith charges around the purple end lv. Q.- 1' v 'ldwmi ig, ., :wmv ,I 'vm 4' FN .1 J-,, 'K A ww 9 1 E WN -0-'i r K 5' Y la Ade Shumaker hcams .as his prodigy and most valuable player lfd Hirsch accepts the cnptzuncy. lC,tXSON'S Sl'Oll,S ,XRIC SIIQXRICI 'l'he 1942 football dinner, annual lmanquet of the Northwestern club of Chicago, was held in December in the Orrington hotel and Scott Hall in Evanston. Highlight of the dinner was the naming of lid fliuekctsj Hirsch, Wildcat fullback, as Northwestern's most valualule player during the I9-12 season and captain ot' the I9-lf? team. This was the first time in the school's history that both honors went to the same man. VVarren l3rown,left, and Arch Ward, sports editors of the Sun, and 'lH'lblHlL', respectively, keep guests in happy frame of mind with wit and humor. nan, sophomore, junior, :ind senior letter and nuxneral winn receive the fruits ol their lalmors. a WINTER SPORTS As was the case in far too many sports, those of the chilly era of the past year fared none too well. Basketball began the winter sports parade by show- ing more class than critics had anticipated, but slipped! in the bid for conference laurels. As the season drew to a close, Coach Lonborg's men permanently were stationed in third position of the conference standings. Tom Robinson's swimming squad produced a fairly respectable list of scores, but the 50-yard time of Hank Kozlowshi over-shadowed all. In losing Captain Howie Jaynes midway through the season, the tank men suffered a serious loss. The wrestling squad drew very few points as the final Big Ten Meet at Patten Gymnasium in Evanston saw Andy Ivy garner second place in the 155-pound division. Bill Ivy and Art Nethercott captured third place crowns. The lack of practice facilities reduced the indoor track squad almost to non-existance. The few meets in which the team was able to participate served as proving grounds for the coming outdoor season. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE N.U. OPP. Western Michigan . . . . . 42 52 Notre Dame .... . . . 44 53 Great Lakes . .. . . . 59 47 Wisconsin . . - - 65 67 Michigan . .. . 49 32 Notre Dame .... . . . 36 49 Minnesota .. . .. . 46 47 Illinois... --- 51 68 Purdue .... - - - 67 40 Great Lakes . . . - - - 36 57 Iowa ...... - . - 52 33 Iowa ..... - . - 52 50 Chicago .... - . . 63 29 Wisconsin . - - 56 54 Illinois .... --- 44 86 Michigan .. --- 41 53 Ohio State . . . . . - 63 54 .V 1 1 , SQ V 3 is M 'J Y 'V rn 'Il If A 1 3 ll II H' IU. U ll If lg gli gg far Q 11 A b WK A Ng- 'A , f ,,, , F' ,, f ld ,Q 75 :FN JN 'X ?b Ll an Ill 1 'g N Heads Up Nipped in the Bud Clipping- I5 Yards On the Rim Ready! Wrestle. Northwesternls l942-I943 basketball team engaged in a trio of non-conference games hefore opening its Big 'l'en season. ln their opener the Wildcats were defeated 52 to 42 hy Western Michigan and live days later they lost a 53 to 44 game to Notre Dame. After the lrish sethaek the 'Cats were idle until they upset a star-studded Great Lakes live early in january. VVisconsin came from hehind to hand the Purple a 67 to 65 defeat in the conference opener. Northwestern held a 65 to 6l lead with two minutes left, hut the Badgers caught and passed Dutch l.onhorg's hoys in the final seconds. lixeiting Umm' -J 6 x Pensivc people Reaeli, hors Coming from lmehinnl, Northwestern won its first conference game when Otto Graham anal Russ lYencl- lancl vollalmoratecl to score 28 points to heat Michigan, -W to 32. ln a return meeting with Notre Dame the South Henclers won again, this time hy a 49 to 36 margin. lVliimesota virtually eliminatecl Northwestern from any title consicleration hy nipping the l.onhorg men 47 to 46 in the waning minutes ofthe game. Sophomore center Nick Votlicli leml the Purple scoring with I6 points, scoring on six lielcl goals and four free throws. Although Otto Graham outseorenl lllinois' ace sharpshooter, Andy Phillip, Coach Doug Mills' famous Whiz Kids ehallceal up another Big 'l'en win at the l'urple's expense. 'l'he lllini won 68 to Sl. Graham pilecl up I9 points on nine goals anal one charity toss. GMI, that mlm Anyhoy's hall lrappecl! l 0FCu'Ll lilmlilul 83 'N'44Z 'fl' A L 'l liere it goes ll,-CSS ww I'Il rake it Purtlue was NIJl'fl1WCSfCl'l1'S seconcl conference victim as Otto lecl his mates to a 67 to 40 conquest. Great l,alies avengetl an early season loss to N.ll. lay sinking the 'Cats 57 to 36 in a return match, ln a week-encl clonhle liill with lowa, Northwestern snaretl a tloulmle victory over the Hawlieyes. Saturtlay's game went to N.ll. by 52 to 33 while the lVlontlay meeting was won in the final minute, 52 to 50. Scoring 25 points, Graham paced Northwestern to an easy 36 to 29 victory over the hapless lVlaroons from the llniversity ol' Chicago. ln winning their fifth Big 'l'en game in eight starts, the 'Cats handed Chicago their 36th consecutive conference reverse. Chet-k to cheek lfutile Stretching Wenclland loose' scores ln ll return mziteli with XViseonsin the Purple shaulenl the lizulgers 56 to 5-l in :ln overtime tln'illetz1t Mznlison liehinnl -l-l to 48 with only ll few niinntes teniziining the 'Cuts quickly tiecl the score, thetehy forcing the gzinie into overtime. ln the live minute overtime X'Yiseonsin seotecl six soints lint hzislaets luv Russ 3 . VVentll:incl Otto lirziliznn, Bull ltlzlsse :intl lioh allae 7 V . gave N.ll. eight points anal il two point niairgin of victory. lfollowing the NYiseonsin win rl1e'C1n-s lost to lllinois signin, this time hy ni score ol' 86 to -H. 'l'hen e:1lne:15Ql to -ll loss :it the l1Ill1LlS lll'.Alll'lllg1ll1, il ptehnle to the 'Cuts finail gznne ol' the season ll thitnl plziee elinehing 63 to 5-l victory oVeI'Ul1ioSl':lfe. Quit shoving ll' the erowcl's cheers help, we e:1n't help hut win. 85 1 Cironnnler to llxis ,M ..,r.,...,. ..,....i,,.,., ' . 4 i....,,-. , u , . .ig J 9 . To J Ifuw Moi:-ivy, li.. Kcff, l... Smyth. R.. Jenkins, F., l'lllyf0l'fl, -l- H '33 I Xml lfuu'fKIuinlm, J., Hotline, IC., Muffaslcill. J., Wvlllllllllfl, li., Jolmson, li., Prvlerson, li. lst Run' ---Trumlxle, R., Sulnnulz, ll., llruolt, J.. liOlllllN!lll, Couell, .liLym's, ll.. lVI:u'lu-y, li. SPRINTI G CRAW Coach Tom R.obinson's l943 swimming team, weakened by the loss of Captain Bobby Amundsen, 1942 national collegiate 50 yard free style champion, who left school to join the air corps, won three of five dual meets. In the Big Ten championships, held at Northwestern March 6 and 7, the 'Cats finished seventh with four points. Howie Jaynes, junior letter-man elected captain after Amundsen left, was fourth in the fancy diving and the 400-yard free style relay team finished fifth in its event. ,laynes set a good example for his teammates with his winning ways, going through the Purple's five dual meets without losing once in the fancy diving. However, in the conference championships he was forced to take a Seat behind a trio of divers from the title-winning Ohio State team. The team opened its season by edging out VVisconsin 44 to 40 in a meet at Madison. ln this meet the Wild- cats had to come from behind to win the 440-yard free style and the 400-yard relay to insure victory. Purple and White swimmers won six of nine firsts. After the Badger win N.U. downed Chicago by a 50 to 34 score. The losers won five of the nine races, but superior team balance, which gave Robinson's team most of the second and third place points, pulled the 'Cats through. A 55 to 29 trouncing at the hands of Iowa preceded a 47 to 37 triumph over lllinois. As in the Chicago meet, Northwestern took only four Firsts, but counted heavily on seconds and thirds. The Wildcats ended their dual meet season by drop- ping a 44 to 40 decision to Minnesota's swimmers. Perhaps the most pleasant surprise of the entire year was the world record breaking performance of freshman Hank Kozlowski, when he outdid the former time of 22.6 seconds by .5 of a second. Ronnie Trumble, splash king, gets some not-all wot advice from Coach Tom Robinson 4 i i Howie Jzlyncs docs it nguin. Two muh: mcrnmids splash into Flyingstzlrt in bzlcksrrokc competition. Hiding his fucc but not his form in :L racing divc FROSII SQUAD Tnp Rum 'Y D. Gram:-my Cl. Dvorzu-li M. Hnrlly J. Hlocki T. Lnwis I. Widen liullnm Rau' J. W1lfDlll'll IC. l 0oI,1- II. Kozlowski J. Morlvy ll.. Allrirlgxc 87 ULER VS VI CLILR An inexperienced wrcst ing team c ptuncd bv lad Wojciechowski incl ccachcd by Roy Greening, com compctitic n Ir the conference t irncv, hcld n P ittcn gvm March 6 and 7 the Purple wrestlers picked . . , 7 .L I I 444, w, -,I 'I 11 in r I 3 I A , A- I V , If C Y A I l x' A u Q I r s , 1 5 V H 1 . w . . .. 1 - piled a record of one win and five losses in dual meet ' I .I . 'I ' ' ' UL 'i .I 2 ,J 1 1 nw 1 , ,h ' A 'li' A -1 I W 'J up IO points to finish in sixth place. In the Big Ten meet Andy Ivy advanced to the finals of the ISS pound division before losing a 7 to 2 decision to VVilkinson of Indiana. Art Nethercott won third place in the I28 pound class by gaining a 4 to 2 decision over Warrick of Michigan in a consolation match. Northwesternfs only other point winner in the conference meet was Bill Ivy, Andy's big brother. Bill scored a 4 to I win over Aldsworth of lVIinnesota for third place in the heavyweight bracket. In its opening match the team was whitewashed 32 to 0 by a strong Illinois squad. 'I'he Illini scored four falls and an equal number of decisions. 'I'hen came a match with Chicago which the lVIaroons won by the score of 23 to IS. Michigan had a close call when it nosed out the 'Cats I8 to I6. N.ll. won four of the six contested bouts, but injuries forced them to forfeit in the I36 and l45 pound classes. These forfeits enabled Mich- igan to turn apparent defeat into victory. A forfeit in the 136 pound bracket by the Purple gave Wisconsin an I8 to I6 win over the 'Cats. Roy Greening makes victory plans with Hd Wojciechowski. In two matches with Coach Greening's team Wheaton won the first by an I8 to I4 score, while in a second meeting the Wheaton squad won by an identical score. In sophomore Andy Ivy's climb to the champion- ships ofthe Big Ten meet in the I55 pound division lay probably the outstanding individual performance of the season. Top Rom fIl'l'0IlIIll.Z, ffoacli, .lone-H, II., IIiu'z.'i, Ii., Amlrvvvs, VV., Ivy, W., Wojeieeliowslci, W., Slvrn, M., Ilabivlil., Ii.. Isl lim:-V -N1-t.Iuereol,t, A., Mreflziiirllr-ss, .l., Ilorlgc-s, R., Shook, .l., Ivy, A., Morpznn, S. X ...gm , 342 Grapplcrs doing some In completing the I943 season, the Purple matmen certainly turned in several creditable showings. Be- ginning with little Chuck Weber at the light extreme, the line-up was formidable indeed. Inexperienced but rough and rugged, Chuck won several matches by decisive margins, one by a fall in less than two minutes. And at the heavyweight post Sophomore Bill Ivy more than held up his share of the season's efforts. Bill, big and ready, also held down a tackle position on the football squad. Launching the schedule with very little in the line of cheerful outlooks, Coach Roy Greening was called upon to do some hefty teaching to bolster up the sagging ranks. And he turned in a very commendable job, winning a good many points which were not counted upon. NORTI-IWFSTERN OPPON ENT I8 January 9 Wheaton at Wheaton I9 0 January I6 Illinois at Champaign 32 I4 January 23 Chicago at Chicago ' I8 I6 February 6 VVheaton at Evanston I8 I6 February I3 Michigan at Ann Arbor I8 I3 February 20 Wisconsin at Madison 23 21 March 4-5 Conference Meet at Evanston I4 ,YJ .. strenuous nccking neat style. The harmless smilc of Wojciechowski, wrestling captain IS no indication of his mat prowess. 89 A .p 1 x W 'l 'il fr'ii -wx M x iii, 7 ,-V , 1 gp 'Ky R fy L X X ll! f - f X f ' j ' x f f - A c' C I' i ,I 77 ,I ' , '-'-fefif' 'ffffjzi' 4 Ai -Y - ' TX-L ' -W' illillll V mv 1 l f I f ff K 4 W!!! ii U71 fm : I i if ff fiwir if, ii N l l SPRING SPORTS Boasting a record of eight wins against but one loss in the entire season, Northwestern's golf squad com- posed one ofthe most formidable teams on the inter- collegiate world. And to climax a highly successful season, the Purple linkmen finished third in the N.C. A.A. tournament, qualifying four men for the cham- pionships. John Stoltz advanced to the quarter-final round While Manuel de la Torre became the first N.U. golfer ever to reach the final match. Tennis steered its way to a 500fZ, total with Five wins in ten matches, but came through in the confer- ence meet to capture first place with a total of fifteen points. Captain Seymour Greenberg again went through the tourney with a perfect record and laurels for the second consecutive year. Northwestern's baseball nine managed to garner ten victories while losing only eight against opposition which was ofa powerful caliber. Outfielder Ed Hirsch and Captain and third-baseman Dick Erdlitz finished the campaign with batting percentages well over 300. With a obvious lack of both training facilities and equipment, the N.U. track squad was doomed to a rather disappointing season. The thinly-clads were able to win but one major meet, that one a decisive 72 to 45 triumph over Chicago University. Lake Forest Chicago .... Chicago .... Notre Dame .... . . Iowa ...... Iowa ...... Notre Dame Luther ..... Minnesota . Minnesota . Western Michigan .. . . . Michigan ....,... . . Michigan .....,.... . . Western Michigan ... . . Purdue ............ . . Purdue ..... . . Great Lakes Wisconsin . .. .. Wisconsin . . . . . N.U. OPP 4 3 21 9 10 6 1 I3 I 6 l 12 4 6 3 2 8 7 2 3 7 4 6 2 O 9 5 3 5 6 3 2 4 20 5 6 3 2 7'u1llx'n1l' l'Islilviu'll, J., fiflllllllll, U.. Wi-ndlnnml. R., Hsser, 'l',, Joni-si ,B., Arnold. A., K1-nl, XI., fi-om-lil. Jmllfnu' filIl'jIllN, HZ liimlln-rg, ll.. Angell, P., llirselu, IG., Z1-mini, W., Miuvlu-y, li., lhissi-r, R. Isl Iron- Bninen, R-.Mt-sc-lu1lc,H., ltlrdlilz, R., liz-nson.1l., llulilivk, I . UIQIQY, S PL Q Y Northwestern's I9-IQ baseball nine was directed by Coach Maury Kent, while second baseman llick lilrdlitz provided the team's leadership on the Held. Playing twelve Big Ten games during the 1942 season, the Cats' season record of six wins and six losses against conference foes put them in ninth place in the final standings. Lack of a consistent pitcher and hitting attack prevented the Purple from compiling a higher won and lost percentage in Big Ten competition during the '42 season. The 'Cats opened the season against l,alce lforest in the second week in April, gaining a -l to 3 decision over their opponents. The following week they opened their Wlcstcrn Conference season by taking two games from the hap- less lVlaroons of the University of' Chicago. The Mid- way nine was host to N.ll. on a lfriday afternoon and the visitors slammed out a 2l to 9 decision in a free hitting affair. The next afternoon both teams played in liivanston with Northwestern on the long end of' 21 IO to 6 score. What seemed to be a hard-hitting nine when facing University of Chicago pitching did an about face and in its next five games the N.ll. team was held to 1111 average oftwo runs per outing. The team's hitting decline began on April ll when Notre lJame's hurlers allowed the 'Cats a single run, while the South Bend batsmen were combing Coach Kent's mound corps for I3 markers. On the following lfriday and Saturday the Purple played host to the University of' lowa team, losing the first game 6 to I and dropping the Saturday clash ll to l. Maury Kent and Russ Wendland talk things over. , , IEEE -,,, 1 im y ffff U V-fjiji f' ' ' ff' itil , fl! I 0 l XJX i 4 1 I, f l. U - Q3- ,A-I4 tk .-.' .9 T- Q In fm? fflln 'ax X- ! Y N D' A W I ff' VXI. f f I I f 'Hifi f u if t . eff , e 'W' '11-cf -f , ln a return engagement with the lrish of Notre Dame the Purple managed to push across four runs, but the South Benders outscored N.U. to win by a score of 6 to 4. A game with Luther college at Decorah, Iowa saw N.U. score only a trio of runs, but since Kent's curvers had the situation well in hand that day the Wildcats earned a 3 to 2 victory over the Iowans. During May Northwestern played two-game series against four conference opponents, as well as Western Michigan outside the Big Ten fold. N.U. gained an even split in each two-game series with Western Conference opponents, but scored twin wins over the Bronchos of Western Michigan. 92 Ted Hsscr. Diamond Action. Ed Hirsch May I and 2 found Northwestern playing Minnesota at Minneapolis. The game on Friday was won by the crew from Evanston 8 to 7, but the next afternoon the Gophers played the part ofa rude host in trimmingN.U.3to 2. Subsequent doubleheaders sent the Purple against Michigan, Purdue, and Wisconsin. Bruno Gargas Otto Graham -qs. 9 Paul Angell ' Bob Motl In addition, a single game was played with Mickey Cochrane's Great Lakes star-studded team. Boasting the names of such former major league stars and Don Padgett, Frank Pytlak, Benny McCoy, Johnny Lucadello the naval squad smashed out a 20 to 4 victory over Northwestern. In the second game played by the 'Cats against Michigan on May 9, Coach Kent's men were able to make but one hit, that a sharp single to center by Hd Hirsch with two out in the final inning. .- 7717 'ill wax st., ,, A , fl ux, l NN N . gi 9 V -4. 'tx ' X ,....l U K I ,. M -4 ff as Qx X Xi f NX X, F 5 lllu. 1 wffq NI' ,I W V , ' 5 ,,,.'f,y,l N ' Q X, X , ' ly Ml' l, L' th , f ff! iiixkil ,. , . x x .J , ff ' X l xx 'Z 1 NK Wi., V xx' Y L 93 mg? CRX-. ' f , wx., 5 1 . , y M., wr ' '-T'T X ,- ..- - if 32' --:fr , X:'1- '------ Tfvizjfgl-A. J ,,,. qw . Coach lfrank Hill and Captain lion Smith C NDIQR P TH Coach lfrank Hill started the I9-12 track season with only three returning lettermen and a large group of untried sophomores and juniors. The returning letter winners were Captain Don Smith, one of the lmetter high jumpers in the Big 'l'eng Don Clawson, discus thrower and shotputterg and another weightman who put the shot, Hank Ovson. l.ack of a fieldhouse to provide satisfactory training facilities for memlmers of the team, as well as a shortage of top-Hight material were responsilmle for the team's poor showing. Northwestern's varsity track team participated in four meets, exclusive of the Big 'l'en outdoor cham- pionships held at Northwestern, during the l942 out- door season. ln addition, the N.ll. freshman track squad also participated in an outdoor meet during the '42 outdoor season against the frosh squad from the University of Chicago. Opening meet of the outdoor season for Coach lfrank lrlill's tracksters was a quadrangular meeting at Champaign. lllinois, Purdue, and lowa were the other schools competing. 'l'he host team, Illinois, outdistanced the other contesting teams to place first, followed in order lay Purdue, lowa, and North- western with a total of IQM points. 'l'he lllini piled up 62M points for almost a 20 point margin over runner- up Purdue. On lVlay 2 the Purple traveled to Purdue to meet Nlinnesota, Purdue, and lowa in another quadrangular test. This one was won hy Minnesota with 64 M points, followed hy Purdue, lowa, and N.ll. with 9 l-6 markers. ln a triangular meet at Madison the following week. the 'Cats trailed Wisconsin and lVl.innesota. Wisconsin piled up 74M points, lVlinnesota 63M, and N.U. l3?4. Tuplfuu' Wolf, ll., Vynali-li, J., fflmlain. J., .laim's, D., Riu-im-r, ll., K4-un, ll., liuITmire, ll. tc-apl.J, JllllIlHflll, ll. l.vl Run' Waller, ll., Low:-y, fl., fflawsun, ll., Olson, ll., Smith, ll., .lium-:-1, 'l'., llill, l . fcoarlll. T -H 'vi l I L l. i l l I I l I 4 l ,1 I Q -v4 Wilkinson establishes comfortable lead as teammates, Vynalck and Van Petten struggle along behind Chicago's entry, hidden by Wilkinson came ln fourth. On May 19 the N.U. varsity trimmed Chicago 72 to 45 in a meet in Evanston, while the Purple frosh shaded the Maroon yearlings 63 to 57. May I-Wisconsin, Minnesota, Chicago, Purdue, Iowa, Indiana, and Northwestern at Evanston. May 8-Chicago, Purdue, Northwestern, at Purdue. May I5-16-Conference meet at Evanston. Illinois ......... April 18 at Illinois Purdue . . . . Iowa ........ . Northwestern . . May 2 at Purdue Minnesota .. . . Purdue .... . Iowa ........ . Northwestern . . . Wisconsin .. . Minnesota . . . . Northwestern . . . May 9 at Wisconsin May 15-I6 Big Ten outdoor meet at N.U., ninth place. May 19 at Northwestern Northwestern . . . Chicago ........ ....62l-2 ....425-6 ....35 I-3 ...l23-4 ....64l-2 ....45l-3 ....34 91-6 ....74l-2 ....633-4 ....l33-4 l point for ....72 ....45 North wes tern fresh- men ........ Chicago freshmen ....63 ...57 Into the sky blue yonder goes N.U.'s Air Corp candidate. Homer Johnson, N. U.'s miler hope, gets set for the weary grind with a determined expression. Tom james breaks rape in a l0.l hundred yard dash. Two seconds and one first was the record compiled by Coach lfrank I-lill's 1943 indoor track team. ln its first meet the Purple scored 23 l-2 points to finish behind Wisconsin in a heptagonal meet at the l'niversity of Chicago. Dave james, junior letterman, was high seorer for the entire meet with I I points. n The 'l'N'l' on llank Alpeter's shirt spells dynamite in the tiuarter mile. 911 Kean takes third in a dual meet with Chicago. Northwestern finished behind Wisconsin again in a triangular meet with Minnesota at Wisconsin. ln this meet the 'Cats scored 25 l-2 points to Wiseonsin's 79 I-2. ln a dual meet events to gain a 65 to 39 victory over the lVlaroons. s Dash man Don Buffmire waits for his cue to scoreh the einders in the l00 at Chicago the team won 9 of I2 CQ OA fu ' 45 r I:-- g A it my I F r-.'f Hurdlcr Dave james exhibits a streamlined version of what to do about gas rationing ln the lllinois 'I'ech relays Northwestern's quarter- miler, junie lfranck, won his specialty in the university division, and halflmiler Gene l,owey was fifth in the 880-yard run. Tape-bound, is H-lllIllL'H lfrank of 440 yard fame. Another Win for Old N. l Relay Team of Chicago Relays fame. l A Purple mile relay team composed of Dick Dexter, John Cooley, freshman Hank Altepeter, and lfranck defeated Chicago and lVlarquette in the Chicago Daily News Relays, making up a 45-yard deficit caused by Dexter's fall on a turn. Hank Olson looks good as he shoves the shot. fm ..-- sl 'l'l'iNNlS 'l'l'iAlVl Top Huw l'l. llull, fCapt.D S. Clrcenln'rg ll. iioodkind li. jake ll. Hurst l'. Bennett, ffoaclil lx! Raw M. Doherty li. Gordon D. Skinrood DO UBLIC F ULT Northwestern's l942 tennis team brought the uni- versity its only Big 'l'en title of the year by edging out Chicago and Michigan in the conference meet at Ohio State. 'l'he Purple picked up I5 points, one more than the Maroons and Wolverines. The team, composed of Seymour Greenberg, Bobby jake, Bob Gooclkincl, Harrie Hall, Don Skinrootl, anal Sn-llgir plgiyvr Si-yrinnir film-:ilu-l'u. I ,L..,ww. Q., 'l' r ..,i,..f I f ff L.: I. . ,,yi.5:1, A Conch Paul llennett and Captain Goodkincl. Don Burst, only eoulcl break even in I0 clual matches, but when the chips were clown in the conference meet the boys came through with enough wins to take the team title. Coach Paul Bennett's charges won matches from Western lVliehigan, and Chicago. The team's setbacks were suffered at the hannls of Wisconsin, Ohio State, lVliehigan, Notre Dame, and Chicago in an early season meeting. lf' GOLF 'PFAM Lift 10 Rfghz l'. Payscur, ffoachl B. Abrahams, M. dc la 'l'orrc, J. Stoltz, J. Haskell year's conference champion, lllinois, and tied an Coach 'l'cd Payscur and Captain John Stoltz BIRDIES A D BOGIE One of the best golf teams in Northwestern's history went through the '42 season with a brilliant record, losing only one ofits ten matches. Then shortly before the conference meet, Captain Burt Abrahams became ill. Withotlt his services, the Wildcat linksmen had to be satisfied with a fourth place in the tourney. During the season, the team beat the previous 99 undefeated Notre Dame team. ln addition De la Torre shot a l35 hole-in-one in the conference meet. These feats, however, were overshadowed by NU's showing in the National Intercollegiate 'l'ourney, where they placed third, far above any other Big Ten school. As individuals they showed above every team in the nation by qualifying four out of five men. Dick Haskell won the medalist prize with H2 strokes for 36 holes, tying the all-time record. De la 'l'orre shot his way to the finals and was nosed out by Frank Tatum of Stanford. i 'IF .-X hook ora slide? Burt :Xbrahams wields his trusty driver. .i :? w+.,. r X. S4 I 1 'Q -AW' fuu- .,-,. :.,fzf9 1' 'A W .. , f? i lmon lxrzlnz, lliri-cttw of l'l-K 1c'll l'duc-ilu n ik... as H UNIQR COMM DOL , Compulsory physical education for all male under- graduate students was adopted by Northwestern university last fall. The program, taken by 2,800 students, conforms with army and navy requirements. livery student who is not physically handicapped is required to take the course, which consists of four and one-hall' hours a week divided into three periods. The program which is designed to build up endurance con- sists of body conditioning work and competitive sports, including touch football, cross country running, soccer and swimming. Professor l,eon K ranz, director ofphysical education, is chairman of the committee that administers the program. lVIembers of the physical education stall, athletic coaches and members of the intrznnural depart- ment serve as instructors. A lonely visitor to Northwestern University ap- proaches Patten Gymnasium, his eyes glued to the wonders of architecture as shown in that magnificent structure. Suddenly, as he nears the entrance, the door bursts open and a horde of young men pour out, each of handsome figure and gleaming eye. These are products of the Physical Piducation program to build healthy and conditioned bodies-and it is plainly seen that a thorough job is being done. And it is not in the Fans of l.con Kranz try to Hy, but with no success BUILDING BODIES least surprising, for the boys not only are required to take the usual gymnasium class but also a certain number of hours of swimming per week. All in all, the entire process requires four and one half hours each week, including the body conditioning and the swim- ming-ea cheap price indeed for the benerits received. No credit is given for this course and it is perhaps the only course on the entire University curriculum involv- ing physical exertion. Students eagerly take part in entertainment between halves at the Illinois game. lncidentally cooperation with The proper authorities for this event was equiv- alent to four make-ups . Mass demonstration shows signs of the efliciency of the body building program. l0l J H E , ff .,' '1 D 7 -I. g ,514 f.'..., H OB WFACLIQ COURSE s Ilit' srzlrt sonic lound ll just :ls czlsy running rhrouuh ' tht- wall. lhc ldczl ln-rv was to hnd sonu-body to jump on, it was soltcr that way. .lhcy say :ulrvr an lt-w months ol this, you can lump ntl tht- l',mpirt' Starr and nt-vcr 1-vcn tt-i-I lr. his .,- L. er,- Hugging the scenic shores of beautiful Lake Michigan lie acres of lawned earth making the North Campus of North- western University a veritable paradise for the lovers of years past. 'l'he blissful peace and quiet so characteristic of the lfraternity quads is at its serene best along this sector of the shoreline'-with one exception. That exception is at the extreme northern corner, where lies the obstacle course. Here X .,,. confusion reigns, tor the task of whipping hundreds of men into the shape which modern warfare demands, is one which demands action and plenty of it. Consisting ofan eight foot wall which must be scaled, a ladder to be climbed in several lengthy bounds, and hurdles as well as the sprints and jump- ing over pit-falls, the course is such to test the mettle of the most rugged gymnast. There is a set time for the traversing ofthe course which is thought to be average, and each student is expected to equal or better that time. 'l'lu' niolchill that looks likc at mountain, or that long last mile. . Top-Up, down, up. down. Lower--Seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twen , . , Mating season. Tom Robinson explains how the Hsh uses its tail in swim- ming. Junior commandos try but find it rather diiiicult. During the winter months when the elements are a bit too rough even for the Northwestern Junior Com- mandos, the major share of the conditioning is done in the confines of Patten Gymnasium. The many hundreds of students included in these classes are here subject to a period of exertion which seeks out many new muscles and causes many a minor casualty. It's rough, surely, but it's the most efficient and thorough way of assuring the nation of the type of men they desire for soldiers and sailors. In this physical training the phases of conditioning are many and varied, there are push-ups, knee-bends, arching and bridging, the several carries, rhythmic exercises to counting, a good deal of running, rope climbing, and many others-- most of these foreign phrases to the average individual, but each with it's own distinct and definite meaning to an old hand at Commando training. lt's fun to feel in shape, but work to get there. . i a W OM SNK' THLETICS 'l'he W.A.A. of'l'ers a three fold service to its women students. Socially, it provides an opportunity for all types and classes of women-fraternity and non- fraternity-to play together in both interclass and intramural competition. Physically, it encourages the student to maintain a healthy body and a positive attitude toward exercise and motor ability. ' Miss .Iacquelinc Thompson, efficient faculty advisor of W.A.A. Mentally, it supplies the environment and situation in which the individual may learn to acquire leadership, self reliance, cooperation, and good sportmanship. More than ever before, during the present world crisis, our W.A.A. emphasizes the need for greater participation in college athletics and wishes to create a more stable, happier, well-balanced woman student. M ISS JACQlll'll.lNli THOMPSON l.u Vogt, president of W.A.A. -E W.A.A. PERSONNEL Sl11n1l'iny-- H. Olson I . llPl'llll0llt Sfilllfll'-' A. Mnorc J. Thompson E. Alllmlt. xv' M TN D THE VVAR With good health more important than ever this year, the work of the Women's Physical Education Depart- ment's staff took on new ardor. Headed by Miss Elizabeth Abbott, hygiene instructor, the physical educational staff includes: Miss Alma Moore, tennis, archery, hockey, and physical fitness teacher, Miss Jacqueline Thompson, W.A.A. advisor and in charge of swimming, basketball, baseball, and speedballg Miss Florence Bernholdt, general sports instructor, and Mrs. M. L. Olson, who heads the dancing classes. VV.A.A. is indebted to this fine staff for the successful outcome of athletic activities throughout the year. The women students are grateful for their cooperation and enthusiasm. W. A . A .V HOA RD 2111! Rumi L. Cunningham li. St.ug::u'rl D. Lipp V. Pnislcy, P. Rmiixrnoiii. IN! Rumi M. Wiclism' D. Oli-:ou li. Jones R. Guy N. Woislnuu' l'. Allison M. Str-filo tv? ,V -. x 1. fa-11. Sue Barrett and Sue Russell Daphne Daume passes a sizzler . When the girls aren't actively par- batrle ir out for the ball. YICIPZITIHQ, they tickle one another. SPICICD BALL BO LING During the late afternoons of the fall, the coeds played speedball in front of Garrett Biblical Institute. Decked out in their shirts and blue jeans the girls displayed their skill in passing, kicking, and dribbling. Pat Keller was in charge of the inter-class tournaments in which the sophomores and juniors took honors. The teams looked promisingffwask the sailors! In spt-4-tllmll. UU! ' I I ' foul line. IO! D Because of the curtailment of so many other sports bowling was enthusiastically greeted this year, as a chance to let otl' some of the friendly inter-house rivalry. Teams consisted of four members from each house and the tournament lasted fourteen weeks. l-lead pin this season was Rocky Harwick. Bowling offers a good chance for sociability and is particularly Well adapted to inter-house activity. l ' Top-A lunge into action! Botlom -The starting bully. TENNI All fall g ac weather and Hurries of snow, the tennis doubles inter-house tourna- ment was taking place. The singles tournament is carried on in the spring. Pat Allison not only managed the competition this season, but also was the Victor of the singles tournament. Since the tennis courts are located in front of the North quads the games attract a crowd. , and 'till winter brou ht b l Top-Maribelle Newcomer hits the ball over the net. Bottom'-Participation in the match. HOCKEY l Stiff competition and strenuous games characterized this year's hockey tournaments which aroused much excitement and enthusiasm. The weather was good and a large number ofgirls participated in the activity. Flight houses turned out teams for the inter-sorority tournament with the Delta Gammas and the Pi Phis playing in the breath-taking finals. It took two games for the Pi Phis to beat the D.G.'s. The sticks really flew in those last two games. The coeds showed that they actually could take it. The enthusiasm did not let down in the inter-class tournament which followed. Thejunior and sophomore teams competed in the final game, and the sophomores were the victors. Hockey is one of the most active games in girl's sports. It requires hard physical ex- ercise and accurate stick workg six-man hockey, which is played on this campus, is a very fast game. Skill and muscular strength are its essentials. Jean Schaffer was the W.A.A. head of hockey this year. lt's a tossupl Dotty Lipp takes :1 shot. Action at its height! B SKETB LL Tuesday nights found the gym swarming with enthusiastic haskethall players. The gals went out for strenuous games with fast passing and long shots. The majority of the houses entered teams in the intra- mural tournament. The star members of these teams were chosen to play in inter-class competition. Crossed rapiers. FE CI G The clink of the rapiers is still a familiar sound on the second floor of Patten Gym. There fencing main- tains its place in Girl's athletics. The skills and tech- niques of fencing sharpen the sense of balance and make for an alert mind. The girls are earnest in their sport and are a challenge to fencing enthusiasts. The lunge displayed. hlermaitl Marge Steele, exhilurs lovely form in Patten Ciym. SNVIM MI I Splash, anal. they are oH'. Our eoenls coulcl pass for mermaicls, too, with their aquatic aluility anal lmeauty. On 'l'uesclay nights you can final them in the pool practising for the various teams. 'llhe houses sulxmit their star performers for the relay teams anal intra- mural competition which took place in lfelmruary this year. A varsity team is chosen from the most com- petent swimmers to compete in the animal National lelegrapliic Meet. The girls swim lmreast stroke, hack stroke ancl the crawl in the competition. Rocky BA D M I NTON Badminton got the lmirnl this year thanks to the .lunior Commandos and their current monopoly of on the list of sports. lts fans are in hopes of' 'ln lntr'1 . 1 4 - mural Tournament in the spring. Ann Dickenson is in charge ot' the tournziment. Harwiek, Mickey kYeisl1aar, anal Marge Steele are some ofour leacling perliormers. fkighljf 'l'oo much lmaekgroundl Clif-low lfjftj- Shut your eyes and swing! cl1,I.'!II'lU fllfzlrlfrj- This gal manages to keep her eyes open. fl3r'lmv1'1'gl1lj' llow to hit the hircl gracefully and lwreak your hack at the same time. lofi ol lllt' XXllIIlL'llN X.ll'NllNllx'.Illl the gym. Nevertheless'lvatlminton is still a favorite , Q SEB LL ln the springtime a young girlls fancy turns to-- baseballg coeds in all styles of shorts and slacks par- ticipated in the exciting games. The sidelines con- tributed enthusiastic rooters and curious onlookers. The competition consisted of intra-mural and interclass tournaments. Baseball is one ofthe major sports of the year, and is the All-American game. CJCDIJPX Down the fairway goes the ball, and following it up are the Northwestern coed golf enthusiasts. The girls were inconvenienced this year by the scarcity of golf balls and gas for transportation to the course. But the spirit of the golfers was not broken. The game has proven to be even more exercising with the lack of Caddies. .lo lillen Rodefeld was in charge of the intra- mural and inter-class tournaments this season. 4 llusi H gs wt HU' I7 I S 1 f KH floml I Rti x o lfrfllunl xx 11 Nlu 1 vt vor 1 Tl U'-v Q 'l'hc :lncicnt sport of nrchery still holds its ground among l111l!'liSI1lL'l1. ARCH RRY RI FL ICRY ln spite of the present war consciousness, archery has not given way to ritlery. The archery range in the basement of Patten Gym is still ll busy place. l.:1st yez1r's holder of the W.A.A. trophy, Gzlmnm Phi, is finding the competition of the many other women's houses really something to worry about. Chief Czlllaway is instructor and lezuler of the women's ritle tezun whose membership increased three- fold this year. ln the lmasement of lfisk, girls worked long hours in trying to perfect their four positions in shooting. Harriet Ginslmcrg is holalcr of the NY..-XA. trophy. Virginia Paisley is captain of the team. The women's sport of riflery is 21 new achievement for thc mnrksmcn of today. , f 1 fi 'I' - 'OH fs: I, fb-'cf-'39 ,. . x , 1' !4fQ f-wwf!! A , ' I 'vff lw x I -in 'X' A-I 1 ' W X , 3 1, SN K Wwfi fm ' CAMP LIFE W R f P 756' QQXV - 9 -mg! ASX NX A X' 'G ff 15,0 FV M- ix 4 lf ,fgf f ' s 1 s ig fw- Z? '- p-5 w 4, .www ' .w ff'QM5?f'L:wQ1i I A My 'k2: ?d. v fWweaff ,' ww' , , Ll ,A., 19,5 flaw. 'pw +A xgz ia' ,J ,W an ' ' wi v. , M M. maintain social activities which will be of genuine value. l fr YAC 5 X I Y - f f f S ,gf aw' . it l t ck m ul , we ly 2 ft .J 4 l K ' 4 X X X ., it lflllf ffffflll .1 if The activities program this year has looked longingly in two direc- tions: back to the security of traditional forms and habitual ways, and forward to the necessities of the extraordinary situation. Caught in the balance between this nostalgia and this urge for change, the conventional procedures have persisted with surprisingly few surface changes. Or so it might seem to an outside observer. But within the old forms and giving them new values has worked an awakened sense of reality which has .led to an instinctive avoid- ance of the extravagant and the superficial to a courageous response to the demands of a difficult year. This has been truly a probationary year. All around them students have seen the young people of their age taking an im- mediate part in the all-out effort of the nation even to the last full measure of sacrifice. This participation college students have been asked to postpone in order that their work in college may prepare them for more effective effort later. lt is not an easy lot, this of suspense-like waiting under shell-fire before action. North- western students, men and women alike, are to be congratulated on the spirit in which their self-directed activities have been con- ducted in these diHicult circumstances. Si 114 Few students can attend Northwestern A' l pensable frien ll Q :HU l , Q y stl in tie Division of Student AH' vciy ong without calling upon the indis- airs oflices and the Students Activities oflice. Th 3 1' 1 l ese energetic adies handle every student activi our academic problems. The smilin f Plc ' l - S ty except g . e in t1c tudent Af'l'airs window is LS 'll f M isua 5 rs. De Swarte, sec- retary of the social calendar and en r'l 3 : 'l 0 . . g e a sccia counselor. The ladv in the same Hice is Mrs. Anderson, building supervisor and f l f 1' ' . gooc -girl l ridax to Mr. l.vman. Mrs. Remke, secretary of Bill Nims and Mrs. McC'1rn l 1 f keep up with them. Three well-known and w . can we ound if you can ell-liked female Iohn Kieran's who alternate in the information booth are Mrs. Allen, Miss M - VVood worth. ille Best, and Miss Lucy Across the hall is Miss Meyer's Student Activtm' H-i requisitions dance 5 ' 'k s l 1 ics o ce that not only handles , . party tic ets am student organizat' 'Q Fa . . ion s nances, but also is a ticket agency for Chicago theaters. Miss M f ' h for six years. During this time she has served the Un system of functionin f and '1 ' ' l eyei as been in charge of this ollice iversity by assuring a unified g . . contiol ed audit of all 'accounts administered by stu- dents. Approximately ninety-live ' m ca pus organizations have accounts in this oflice. This oH'ice has the responsibility for oversight ofall financial operations oforganiza- tions, enterprises, and events under the control of the Student Governing Board. iss Meyer is adviser to all managers tre'1 , . surers and Business men taking tickets CTIVITHCS OFFI lli S TAFS Myrtle Myer, of student activities fame. ms' L. lo R.: Mrs. Remkc, Mrs. Anderson, Lucy Woodworth, Mrs. D Swarte, Mrs. Allen, Mille Best. 1 .Ag i Qi IIS A lluryea-Wilkinson com- bination gives the gla hand to bewildered Rushee Bennett. ife Begins WITH RUSHING 'l'he fraternity scrapbook, a Bennett gains greater con- . A new angle of Greek life virtual rogues gallery of l5.lVl.O.C.'s. fidence in himself at pledging. is driven home. REEK welcome mats receiving their annual dust-otf, actives slipping into their most sincere smiles, and whipping out their best line of chatter, meant only one thing down fraternity and sorority row-rush week. The rushees came-backward ones with dead-fish handshakesg bolder souls, covering their inferiority with a smooth line and a hearty laughgand calm ones who took the super-congenial atmosphere in their stride. Soon all were engulfed by the unique and forinals while brother frosh enjoyed a fast game of touch-football or a few torrid sets of tennis. However, amid this furor a subtle word or two on why the Iota Eta Pi is the best house on campus, was never forgotten. By Thursday most of the bewildered neophytes had narrowed their respective fields down to five or six choices. Finally on Sunday afternoon the rushees had decided upon their college home and that evening the pledge pins found places upon the respective charming atmospherethat prevailed. There were the kings and queens in a world of everlasting handshakes and endless bull sessions. Every rush date meant party, party for the rushee and down-to-earth business for the active. Sister frosh attended lapels and dresses. Actives began to re- bum the cigarettes they had so generously shared the week beforeg phone duty was instituted and Greek life assumed a new angle . McConnell and Schultz lformals of South Quad Rushing strictly Orchids and pledge pins! Will this Heaven ends-ephone duty greet Rushee Cassidy. stag. heaven ever end? for pledge Mayer. 116 4 4 M gets complicated during EW STUDE T XVEEK 1 Not rhe Hsunslune club just testing new student fuckers. lfrosh intellects with Checking upongold hoarders. 'lihe N books, freshman Rush Week hangovers. LEARY--liYED fresh men, with minds still clogged by the hilarity of the previous evening's pledging parties, desper- ately tried to turn their thoughts once more into the channels of knowledge for the fresh- men mental alertness which inagurated, early Monday morning, the grueling festivities of New Student week. 'lihroughout the week handsome torsoes and chaise-lounge mislits compiled the endless male lines at Patten Gym, while coeds, clad only in their shapely, or otherwise, figures, crowded into the student health center. Their common goal was the physical fitness exam in which the students were checked to see if they were still warm and breathing. Q.. .... , bibles, were scarce this year. Identification pictures, a la mass produc- tion, were also on the wcck's menu. The assembly line consisted of a battery ofglaring Hoodlights, an executioner's gleam from the photographer, and the see-you-in hell Qskep- ticD stare of the awaiting students. The result was a reasonable accurate facsimile, purely negative. inevitably, registration followed. After battling through the portals of Deering, you waited for hours to sign up- for a course in the Origin of Old American Anecdotes only to find a Parrot subscription desk. Shining lights in the hectic seven days were the Bill Nims-directed group leaders, N Book, and the New Student Mixer. Long Wim but ips Wmrh ir., ,.,, or is if? Where are you from and do you know. . .? New students McCarthy, Miller and li it dm in swing out at New Student Dunn l'IlJl'l'0lilAl, llOAlll7 Trip Hun' M. l'I. llobinsuu J. VVilNull A. Uunwill li, lixlrilu-y fl, Jolmreoii P. Krannei' I.-al lfuu' - li. Van l,i4-w V. .Mliuus .l. l ol'u-:-in-1' W. Miller .l. llalu-1' 17. Vitlur NICWS H'l'Al l 7'up1fn1l' 1 l , .lnillimliiisc-li .l. Ashley H. Wilson ll. lilf-in M, Hold:-rl Jml lfnll' V li. Nloss 'll l hlll'l'lI4l' . . . i s J. Pvwowau' M. llorlvll N. Mufh-e bl. Unli- lsl Hum - S. llf'illIllIlll .l. Wann:-r ll. Wzicltvi' li. lie-nlu-rg S. Aslinumis THE DAILY '.I'Hl.l.S CURRENT STORY Oli' N. U. Housed for the first time in the theoretically private offices in lfayerweather Hall, the Daily Northwavtcrn saw many changes in the faces of' staff' members, sitting around the .horse-shoe-shapcd copy tables and moving in and out of' the glass-paneled ofiices. Mel Hodell edited the four-a-week Daily through january, and when not issuing communiques to his start' members or telling the student body in The liiditor's Scrapbook about his trials and tribulations, he spent the rest of' his newspaper week in asking the students why they weren't wearing purple war-stamp rib- bons, attending post-war planning lectures or, in general, doing something about the war. 'l'he days wore in to the second quarter and the nights at the Shoreline Press grew colder and colder for the night and campus editors. l hen, as he must for all men, Uncle Sam came for Mel Hodell. He is getting his chance to practice what he preached and as a parting gesture Mel bid adieu to the campus with numerous quotes from the past saysing of' Mel Hodell. l.et it be recorded that it was Mel who finally jolted B. and G. fafiter l25 daysj into moving the Civil VVar cannon hence to the scrap heap. With the passing of' the Hodell regime also went fiaithfiul News editor, .lulius Pewowar, of'SGl3 , HRC, and investiga- tion fiame. Never again will P. put faith in students who bought 351000 worth of war bonds. 'l'il Kreiling and l.ynn l.askcy finished the job begun by Mel and nl. P. 'l'il brought his portable and his cigarettes into the editor's ,4 ofiice, but he left the l-lodell-hung posters of army planes and American flags remain on the walls. Til informed the reading public that he had no editorial, policy, but numerous editorials by the policy-less editor found their way into the pages of the paper. Wleek after week the Daily brought students to the 8:30 classes they might not otherwise have made, and .much credit must go to the faithful news staff which was continually in the process of change. Norma lVlcGee, 'If ul. Ahrens, -loan Wlagner, Bill Spriegle, Ruth Moss, and Ken Mitchell went right on making up pages and writing headlines, even though editors changed and columnists denounced universities. The Hditorial Board meets weekly in a darkened corner of lfayerweather. lVlembers proceed to lay a thick smoke screen, gasp a few well-chosen words, graciously interspersed with editorial we's then silently steal away. ln the .meantime Editorial Chairman, Will lVliller has succeeded in assimilating a fairly complete list of campus gripes. NYhich thoughts, when passed on to hoard members, are ground in the exceedingly line mill of dozens of typewriters to appear as columns, editorials, and even Sideshow letters. 'l'he usual comments run all the way down the line from the library lights, junior com- mando training, campus underground politics, and the lack of attendance at lVla Schramm's since gas rationing, a second front, postwar reorganization, and the national manpower shortage. Theoretically, the editorial hoard sets out to solve the problems of the world. Some- times it almost succeeds. But whatever comes from this momentous meeting of the Brains of Northwestern is digested with morning eggs and a grain of salt by the Public. Chalk one up for J. Pewowar. Mel Hodell inspects his rival to the Will Miller respectfully submitting. '1'r1b1n1e 'liuesday afternoon's staff dashing off a Lynn Laskey watches new editor Kreiling line of type or two l he Itditorial horde convenes and beams get lit. ? , 4 CII-ga... oc Lee and lid Hcineeke holding a joe l.ee, financial Czar of the jim Liesner and Bob Champion joyous executive meeting. Daily, balances the books. hunting business the lazy way Something attracts Jessie Walker's attention as Fiddie Grantland Rice Sal- flillli sports staffin one ofthtir Nlssrs Clark, Bo.-rgstcin, Freeman enjoy a joke. kowe covering the sports world. frequent midnight meetings lJ,X I I ,Y SP! JRTS S'I',tX lflf' Heading the Daily sports staff until the Army Air Corps issued its call, was band leader Eddie Salkowe whose column Speak- ing of Sports appeared in each issue with comments on the current sports. Don lfree- man took over for the remainder of the year and came forth as a sports editor should with his column Time Out! As a statf, the editor of the moment had five night editors, several desk editors, and numerous columnists, not to mention many interested freshmen. Misses .lessie Wfalker and Louise Glaser upheld the position of Northwestern female athletes. During the football season, a regular feature was the Picking and Praying department with its four weekly participants. Editor Salkowe, football writer VVolf, a guest pro- fessor or coach, and a student or team member did the picking and praying. When it came to NQU. they were all too obviously patriotic. All-star promotion for charity and funds for the war effort were a new phase of the activity of the sports staff. Contests between the l-lVl all-stars in different sports and tourneys among the freshmen were conducted with the cooperation of the athletic department. This was the first time such events were sponsored by the sports staff. l L DAILY SI'0II'I'S Top Run' A Il. Ivo Isl Ifnzrl In lfuu' A II A II I I Il lfrrllnlll lfullv - J. I,i-isnt-r IC. II:-nu-vlii' I Quin T. Iluwt-ll l7.Xll,Y IIIISINIQSS S'l'.rXlflV Iclczllly situzltccl in thc lmscincnt ol' Scott hull thc lmusincss stzltl' lms opcrzltccl tl1is ycur untlcr contlitions tlizlt .nmlic Grand Ccntral station look lilic 21 country cross rozul. Big chief, .loc I,cc, tlircctccl tlic zulvcrtising st:1l'l's, promotion start, :intl various wliitc-collurccl Kitty Itloylcs clicl tlic typing. I,1llll'y Stcin hczulccl the Evanston zulvcrtising stz1H'z1ntl the Chicago lmusincss rlowctl tlirougli tlic lingers ol' Htl I-lcincclic. Studcnts on tlic Q f E M1325 I r .s-' 3 , , S 5 x sincss stzttl' nizuic VHILHIIBIC contacts in tlic prolicssionul worltl als wcll :ts liclping in liccp- ing tlic Iluily out ot' tlic rccl. HTA VI ll' J. Wnllu-r Il. Moran S. III'lIIlllll IG. Il:urnut,l, IC. Snlkowv I,. fllnsi-1' BUSINESS STA I I . llrunvlin . NHVIIIIIII . Imwi:-1 M1 lx my . .'IIl'NIlllII1'I' . Im- 4.. ' 121 Slfl7Lll1l1Lfl liOSUIILLII, M., 'I'ourtr-llotito, M. Seater!---.Iohm-con, D., Briclpzcs, M. J., Wilson, M. ' SENIOR CQMMISSION ENDS CAMPUS CAREER IN RED OFFICERS JACQUELYN POWERS EVANS . . Presidenl MARY JANE BRIDGES . . Vice-Prexidefll MAC Wll,SfDN . . Secretary DON I-I. JOHNSON . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS MAIQY JANE BRIDGES 'I'll,MON KREILING CSWENDOLYN l4lVERE'l I'S JACQUELYN POWERS l lVANS IJONALIJ I-I. JOHNSON MARY JANE 'I1OUR'l'El,I,O'l l'E IVIILI-'ORD Kos'rMAN Russ WENDLAND MAC WILSON This year's Senior Commission certainly did not blaze any new activity trails. But the formation of the commission before election represented long hours of planning by one of the finest political minds on the north campus, Will Miller. Will did an amazing job for the senior's, with only one-third of the total voting power. By getting all these voters out, 'I'he Big Four Cat least that is what the Daily called itj was able to snag six of the nine offices. With this majority, the Coops had a rather difficult time in placing any one in an oflice. As a result, the feelings of the two groups toward one another definitely were not im- provedg and for several meetings following elections, the two opposing factions just sat around and glared at each other. Treasurer Johnson finally broke the ice when he announced that the commission was operating under a 3400.00 deficit. Since neither side could do anything about the debt, they became friends and discussed what they would have liked to do with the money they didn't have. All were positive the commission was the best form of class govern- ITICD AC. Empty saddles in thc Old Corral 7'npli'1n1' liietlnuiller, W.. lll'lllIIlll, ll.. l4IlI'SUll, J.. Mt-lins. .l.. lliinuul ll., lliirkerl, XX.. lwwuns, N.. Nm-nson. J.. l.u-lu-rm:m. Rl.. Olson, li. 7'll1'rrllx'nll' l'lllil'IlllUlll, li.. llowell. ll.. Tzlxinzin, li.. llivggi-r, M ll: Ili-lu-r, Rl.. llulnusuu, ll.. Xlolll, A., llork, ll.. X:uu'e. .-X. N ulli' u fiilunui C Mi ill l X lil null ll lol .Vw-n 1 fu - H- ' X, f., mrs- e, .4 ':A . .,. 1nsoll.l-.. RithI1un..l., lonsmnnl, li.. Mm linux. ll.. lllallx,N,,l,1il1,ll. l 1'r.sl lfuu' llrznznell. L., l'4-ti-rsoli, D.. Orrin. lx.. hoslm, N., l5I'lll4'Il, ll.. l'lXl'l. .X., l'ol'leIk:1. ll.. U :1lsl1. Rl.. lapley. Rl. W 3-.. 1 M ' be I l'riiuv itviliairintn liili .intl lan l,nxx uiill l'I-'ul '17 liaililvun, Tw r .irx Iii-al. .in-l illlitii l.nl f'.rluiiu'ni .let-pers Creepers! A jeep goes YO C0llUHK'- 123 1f'x'imin ,frfwig ' 2- rl Wk -i i . .1 K L -i -1 sk 1 Q! r. S ix I We L -- -Q. A i. .. 1 . tllilil' PROM, NO GYP Ol+'l+'lCl'1RS .lim Rfvrunuu .,.. . l'rmi11'ml Bizueia 'l'oussA1 N'r . I'ifr-l'n'.v1'f1'w1f lXflAR'l'HA l.OIiCliliR . -N'n'n'r1zz1i' .-Xuniuzv lVlOERSCHlEI. . . 'I'1wz.fl11'v1' lfor three years the class of '-H has been generously donating to worthwhile eauses of all kinds the profits that their skillful financial ntanagement has reaped. This year the eouneil eontinued this poliey hy voting to initiate a .leep fund from the proceeds of the -lunior Prom whieh was under the eo-ehair- manship of Bob liieh and Betty Yan l,iew. The .lunior Prom resplendent with its tradi- tional array of heauty queens and the well- known musie of .lerry YVald's orchestra, proved to he the most eolorfiul in N.U. history. Although war-time restrietion necessitated that the prom he held at the livanston Wo- men's Club the Chieago atmosphere was seareely missed. S0131 l CU UNCIL RUSHHID Rrziirzif 'ro RUSSIANS Ol+'l lCHRS Giaoimi-3 Bmck ,... . P7'L'.S'fll'L'7ll Gokoow Ciao:-i . lfifl'-lJ7'L'.filf6'7lf lVlAlUiAlU'l'li Buuoia , Trm.rm'c1' Dolao'rHv Sci-il.oEius . , .S'ew'c!zz1y Alu' lVl1l,i.i2k . . . Snczh! Clzzzirmmz Still imhucd with last year's enthusiasm, thc Sophomore Council undertook two major projects. Hank Schwartz and Midge Herr- mann hcaded the Russian relief' drive, which, aided hy proceeds from the Sophomore Co- tillion, was financially a success. Co-chair- mcn ol' the dance, .Iohn VV.hitehead and Polly Silver, with social co-chairmen Art Miller and Cora Glasner worked hard in making the Cotillion a gala atlair. Hddie Salkowe's orchestra, the Minute Maids, the girl's chorus singing a song for the Class of '45, and SYZIFS Ann Lee, Hric Brothers, and Everett Marshall gave Patten Gym and Northwestern a real treat. Puhlicity was skillfully managed hy Ken Mitchell and Bill Spriegcl. Ulliu-is ol the llass ol Al5si1'1lw:zi1 unu-.ual Iiflwl'l4!I'll1t'4'flIIl rum in john Sterling, George Rivnak, and John Forester, committcc heads Tap Huw -Waller-r, J, M., llivunlt, fi., Wlim-lw:n1l, J., Yah-N, ll., l'lvn.ns, 'I'., llowvlb, 'l'., Miller, A., llf'!'I', ll., llornn, fl., lX'IUI'IlIl, ll.. 4111 lifuur -l'1-:Lim-, M., Nosliin, J.. Lilly, li., Shollu-, ll., flolrlvump, li., Sprivgl-I, li., H,lUl'llt4f'Il, M., H1-otlr, li.. Avlwrly, li., lic-vin, li., .lollmilisa-li, l . .frfl lim' -Silver, l',, Sr'liw:u'I.z, ll., Mill:-r, ll., firoh, fi.. Svlulol-i'lv, IJ., Hl:u'k. fl.. liungv, lX'l., ll!-lin, U., 0'N1-il, .l,, Vits, li., Dahl, fl. lull K llsiimnm NI lol: til l llul N lint l lnlni X fnrl lion' Str-4-I4-, M., Rollin-ion, M., liz-rl-glut., ll., HIIVIIH, li., Mite - , 1 '. . i.. '., ' . '1 ,A.,' l',-..flx, -1415.-..i ,J. Isl lfuu' 'filILilI4'l', ff., llauldix, S., Wolf, P., RUW'lllll!10IIl, li., Williams, H.. lnxsln, IC.. Rr-iluir-lil, K., lil'l'IlIl,'l, J., fil'l'l'llHll'lll, H., Cox, N. 124 l L FROSI l CIUl'NCfl l., wavlsiin 'rms ifincs or cuim Olflfl CICRS lion Piecia . . . . . l'mvi,!mf 'lm' S.1xi.MmN . , l I.f'1'-lJl'1'.l'ffI'1'llf UNA Comics' , . .N'1'l'7'f'fflI'.V li0l.l.IIi lflixoicooitu . 'l'2wm12w' Zixcu 'I'Avl.oia , .S'orz'z1!Cluzizwlrzll l'xt'xv llols l'irl-. iX.lls'l1is,l 11.1 ll-il,-x lIl1glll,lli 4illl1l.lllil,1ul -mu .-Xltliougli the war cast a visilile sliatlow over tlicir activities, tlie l'il'CSl1!N2lI1 Council, V I facecl with entirely new prolvlenis, provitlcal an .. L Q adequate social program for tlic lireslnncn as f Well as actively participating in tlic war I Crliort. The tratlitional cap-burning ceremony was 9 X X iniposlsilxle because ol' liucl shortages but thc council, co-operating with the inter-fraternity pledge council, substituted a cap scrapping If program held in Cahn. The Hliuininin' in Brooklyn party lieltl in XVillarnl Alley, gave tlic winter quarter social season a riotous start. Misses Alice Schwei- lvert anal lflizalvetli lirozul scrvcnl as zulvisors lfrosli Council Officers planning ClllllL'SL' rcliclior soinctlling. to I'l1C COlll1Cll. Top Ifnu' Karl:-, ll., llnnson, N.. Davis. J., Rolwlrins, l1'., lm-, li., line. ll.. l'.lSlll'I', J.. Scliultv, R.. Wuyson. G.. filllllvllili. M. Jirfl lfnu' 'lll!llll:lI'Hll, J., HlIl'lH'N, 'I'., Shoolroy. J., Sunil, M., lluln-r. ll., 1'opn-luml, J., Smith, H., l?ovolo3'. J.. Nulms, lx.. RI1'1'nliIn-y, ll. :Jml lfuu' lluvit-s, J.. l,:lp:lix, li.. lIill1lHl0l'll. ll.. Taylor, Z.. Pi-ck, li., Snlauuou, .l,, f'orl4-y, l'.. llt'll'll. lx., Mm:l.ifll:1ll,.l.. Hillllll. .Mi lx! Ifnw -fir:-1-nsli-ill, l.., Kiw-vgt-l', M., Muna. l'.. Hans, M., l lll'4'lllIlll, L., Nnsli, S.. llunn, .l., l's-use-lt-1-, li., XXIHIIIIIIN, Nl.. Muller, C . 125 fl ec: 'A ' fc? ' f , ' 1 ' Q A' .v,- x .,:' l i W V, . ,,.--fy: XVe laughed, we sang, we danccd and during the pep session we ran madly around the scrap pile that lmuricd the clligy of Hitler . . , we lmecame giddy watching the antics during the frolics , , wc screeched our lungs sour at the game . . . we whirled gaily at the dance . . . The men's ohstacle race, a war- time innovation, with its pajama- clad runners flashing hy the Hood- lights, began the activities Friday night . . . Then we followed the crowd to the scrappy pep rally at the Roycemore Held . . Speakers spoke, the hand played, Hitler was buried, and we cheered . . . A short interval and then the frolics! We jammed into Cahn Auditorium to stare at all those beautiful legs . . . laughed at the slapstick comedy . . . and moaned at the corny quips . . . Hurrying along we grinned friendly-like at all the Dads and alums wandering around, .- . 126 Close your mouth, Bud, they just cull it il licorice stick. f1'bnvw fqfl: Ami this trophy is guarantccd to hold four quarts ol beer. Top Riglzl: lt' a body mects a body coming through the hurdles' Ci. ?llr'I' Right: Careful there, you'll trip Otto! Bottom Niglzl: 'l'hc winning Gamma Phi marchers ---WAAC.y, but right! SATURDAY morning we dashed madly from looking at the house decora- eleverness of the longfamed decorated thing . . . The results ot' the game may not have been all that we wanted, but Ohio State-'s Buckeyes provided a thrilling afternoon . . . Saturday night came the dance . . People, people, people all cheering the Sigma Chis when they were hand- ed the l'resident's Cup . . and Chapin Hall for floating into first place in frolies . . New attractions this year were the girls marching instead ot' riding by in Hoats. Wle still look back on that wonderful week-end, and for future victorious homecomings. . . 127 tion posters shovxing the same intrieate houses of previous years . . . to Deer- ing Meadow to watch the girls parade The Navy boys might learn some- v if . V .ff-, : in .- .s 'Wir'-1 , ' , ll V m . 1' fr' lf' ul il-' i -. 1 - v ' , az! . ' s ' i . , '-.M L l r u w r 1 w x w r 1 I r 1 , A 1 4 A I And now we present, with justlhable pride'-A IHP RIO! BPIORIF IHIA RUUI Homecoming ,lfriday night, hundreds of Northwesternites tied their sophistication out- side Cahn auditorium and engaged in a little homegrown college humor. flt may have been corn, but it seemed like golden han ter. There were the Alpha Chis with their Rockette-like precision, led by their most important pair of legs, Ruth Brooks. Red head Ziggy Werner and a couple of buddies made with the song and dance in the name of old Phi lip, while Chapin Hall took the cake and the Frolics cup with their skit depicting the search for a perfect coed. The antics ol' Bill Hrasmer and Bob McNulty held together the various acts from the smooth Waltz me around again, lficrlc. Alpha Phi production to the raucous cup- winner of Sigma Chi. lilo it ' f - ff Go, you, Norrhwcstcrs. Sound YUUF 'ily' 1ll10VC high UC Picture of som: rugged optimisrs. 128 XKA NJJ N , e - f N X QPJJ gx W ' S f ff Q' Q27 ,f f : ' , ' ,zz XX xl 70 H C 'u s 4, IAMWPM Top: Praise thc Lord, und pass the Alpha Phis. Sumnzzf' The Pi Phi's before going into their Hnddle Third: Look :xr ull the gzzms :md we dont mean Phie' Fonrlh: More optimistsl FHM: Hey fifth from the right, bend down, sister! Sixth: Hey you, second frmn left, push up, lwrorher KWWL W Out of thc dol-drums. 'l'AR'l'lNG the year with the smallest group in eight years and not even a hope for a trip to any out of town games, the 1942 Northwestern Band gave outstanding per- formances at all Evanston games. The loss of Mr. Bainum to the Army only acted as a stimulus for a continuation of the line work on the part of themembers . . . with the strong leadership of Robert Olson and Harlo McCall the performances at the last two games were of top-notch caliber. The Band at each one of the six home foot- ball games executed a series of intricate Father, dear Father, you'vc comc home with mc, now. Mfr! Ol4'l lCl+lRS ciI.ENN Clill-'VE BAINUM , , . Dircclor Roixalu' OLSKJN . . . President Roczsk CRl'l'CHE'I l' , . . Vice-Pratiflefzl VVARD KIENSSEN, Al.I3ER'l' Rizsis . Drum Majof'.f JAMES lJU'l l'0N, Wl1.l.lAM l'lDWARDS, EUGENE Rl EC Kuo if if ,..... l,iL7'll7'id7l.l' ROIHZIVI' Ol,soN ...... llflzmager ISUGIQNE BRI'l l', Roman GUNNERFEl.D'l', R.AYMoNo l,lnN15lt , . . Propcrfy M621 manoeuvers . . . representing the various branches of the service . . . and were especially colorful at the Homecoming and Dad's Day football game. Although the war caused a diminution in the ranks of the Northwestern Band and the loss of their director, the organization de- serves special mention for its outstanding performances. -A24 Tu-ba or not tu-ba? Anyway, two tubas. lhe draft took the U out of NU. FLUTE AND PICCOLO: WILLIAM BARNES H. SI-ENCER KETCIIUM EDVVIN PUTNIK CARRIE JEAN SILVER OBOE: VICTOR GRAHAM BASSOON: BURTON FILIEDMAN JOIIN GRIRI-'IN Bb CLARINET: L. BEN BAILEY!-1 YVALTER BAIIZENICK IPRANCIH BRUGMAN GLENN BROWN ILUSBEL ELRORI-1 AIVFIIUII GROEKI GERALD IIALL ARNOLD LEBBER JoIIN MEGEE IQICIIARD NOLL ERNEE1' NORDI-:EN FRANK PIIALEN IJONALD POWELL EUOENILRIEIJKIIOI-'I-' MAIGIO ,'OLAzzI Rm' SI-ENCER ILICHAIID S'I'EvENs ROIKEIUI' 'FATIII JOHN WIDMER JAMES WUIILIMAN ALTO CLARINET: JACK GOLLOBI'l'll BASS CLA RINET: lIowARD KLEIIM CONTRA-BASS CLARINET: HAROLD NVHEIGLEII ROSTER ALTO SAXOPHONE: WILLIAM EDWARD:-I MAIIX' LOUISE ICENNEDY PETER MEYER TENOR SAXOPHONE: JOHN Bos ROHER1' BOUIIELIK AEIVITON MIJCRARY REO SIEvER'I' BARITONIC SAXOPIIONE: LAWRENCE STEIN RORER1' S'I'I-:IN BI: CORNET: BILL BOAILDMAN NAITIIMAN COIIEN AIIRREY l7AVlNE I-IARLO MKZCAIIL ILOIIEWI' OLHON WALTER OHADKYIIUK HAIILAN SCIIWARZIIACII AL VERNON lib 'l'RUMPET ROIJEIVI' CLARK GERALD IJl'l I'MAN ROHEIVI' JENHEN ROHEIVI' MEREVICK FRENCH HORN: WAYNPI BOIIIINBTEDT EARLE CROMER IDOUCILAS STRONG BARITONE: CARL BAIN DONALD SCIIMEIHHER i Y-- Mr. Bainum, veteran N.U. maes- tro, whips out il final Go U Northwestern before entering the service. f I 1 TROMISONE: HOWARD ADAM:-I ALEXANDER BOYD IIOGER CH-I'l'CIlE'l l' ERNI-:s'r GABTON RoRER'r LIAYES WVILLIAM JONEA XVALTEI! KI-:LLEY .IOIIN MAY GORDON NEAL FAIILEX' SI-ARIcs IIICIIARD TALll0'I' J. RODERICK ZwEIzIca BA SS: EARL ANDERSON JOIIN Bu'I I'I-:III-'IELD SNARE DRUM: ROIIERT ADAMS BRUCE BRvAN'I' TIIOMAE l'l0XVE'l I' WIIIIIIAM IQIIAUSE SHERMAN NASH ILOGEI! SI-:NN RORER1' ZII-I' BASS DRUM: RORER1' DREEELER JOIIN IDUNCAN CYMBALS: DONALD DICKINSON BELL LYRA: CRARLEH HOLMES AR'I'IIuR JARON CIIARLEE SCHNEIDER I , TYMPANI: JAMI-as Dm'1'oN MARIMBA: JAMES DU'I I'oN l '5-Q I f X , 0 I S L Q 0 X 1 A 'N X r if FDIIORIU Sl KI I 1 R I4 Sl I CC Il IMII HSI ith? 7 I C gl N Il li S tl S NI y fi Z Z. f f Z or I ixwl'I ,bets A , n Axe? 5 7'7?i 'fl , L, , 5 v ,N , V447 I XWW THE PURPLE PARROT W1-IIMSICAL EXPOSE OF NU You couldn't call it an organized publica- tion, because nobody knows anyone else until around February. At that time you'll find Justine Miller and a lettuce sandwich collapsing with mirth over an amusing letter that Joe someone sent the StaH' while the Hornet was sinking- Good old Joe, you scream, wondering who he is. Frightened Adding a few pinfcathcrs to the Parrot. looking freshmen are handing papers to Nancy Hanson-Shanley knits, Maroney has hysterics, and someone on the Daily pops in and out looking for a typewriter. The Staff meetings consist of ambitious neophytes who want to write about my- experiences-with God, and the soul-shaking- beauty-of-things. LaBonte keeps shouting More humor at them, and they leave look- ing bewildered-usually early in October. Al Baum sticks around though, and he's always wrapped in a muflier in the corner, mumbling about himself. Selz has deserted us for a camel he happens to know someplace in Africa, so Mandabach tosses darts at the wall instead. There are lots of lovely people to add atmosphere and smoke-most of all Smitty, our ed. Only she's in the grill at the moment, drinking cokes. This year the Parrot highlighted people jumping over walls in shorts, Jean Hutchison, and Will Miller-Til Kreiling and Norma Mc- Gee Cman and wom an of the yearl built up the circulation and had their picture taken stand- ing next to a fireplace. The feature issue, a parody on movie magazines, amused even the Phi Psis, making the year a success. How could we miss? Don Friedman and George Hells glow with enthusiasm, good will . . . But the mystery remains-who puts out the Parrot? ..,,. -1 4 'l'Illf Pl'RPl If PXRRUI 5lpXl+I' RosANNIi SMITII . . . l'frI'if01' MARY jo DAVIS, NANIW lJI2IzIsvI4'I'oIa, -IANIFI' . . l,IN'I'IIIcIIM, ALAN INflANIzIQI,I4IaI:, IXIAIQY PAIu4INsoN, .IIINIQ C,UNNINc:IIAIII , l?11.v1m'.v.v ILIIZIIIIKQWI' J , , , . BIINNIIQ l lox , .... .'l!I'L'4'l'fI.I'lIlAK Mrgff PIAI. HIIVIIVIIQI. . Ci7'L'll!Illf07l l1'Ifz11ag'Ir1' , , I fxliflllflli ltI2I.I.s, Dow IIIQIIQIJMAN, NANQY I--lANsoN IIOYCIZ AIJLIQR .Ymfllz.Q,11rz11'!W1z11z1gI,'1' LIIIIIY l.ABoN'I'Is, PAUI. fX'1ANlD.-NBACH, SIIIQILA , MAIQININ' BARBARA SHANLIQY . .'l.I'.fi.ffIlIlf lC11'i!m'.t Bon lxINosI.IaY . Norllz .Qjlfllll Xllzzllzzgm' ' ' N I V Y Gtioluna GoUI5ENwoI.IJ qlrmix' C0rn'.vj1011n'w1f MAIQKPIE C1oI.oIxIIIu:H . Q17 Czzmpm' .Srzfw . H. OI,oIfIIzI.o 5I5I.z . .'lfl'Zl'Il1l C07'l'z?.I'j?0111110111 PA'I' McC,AIam'. CIZUIPIIJ' Sala.: R Q I I rn ICI-IAIIIJ . II2IsIcR'I' . . 11' cf for MARY Ross I ' - - QHNL I fffffff-fff AI.I,YN BAIIM . PfI0f0.Ql'Ilf7h'V ltfiztor SID HIEIMAN J' ' 'z' I l7m'mH0 MMM-QU PA'I' HIsI1I1oN, RoIIIaIz'I' IIIQNSIQN, HIQLRN lx'1ANHl2IM, limllly SILVER I , ,jd-fi.,-,,,,,, .IIISIINIQ lVIII,I.IsIi, PA'I'IcIcIA SCO'l l' . .Wfgff lfn'ifm'.r - - . ' r r' ' Y - : ' ' N' R MEG QRANSHAW, PA'r'I'x' Lrow, IVlvI4'I'I.E CJPIVIEI., JOHN Mm'-'V BL' H W M'N R ' ' Ifff ' my PILAINIE RosIiNIsIaIu:, HIzI.IaN S'I'I3INI4Ia, clI.0RlA KAY CIIRIs'I'oI-I-Ima, l,IIsIxx' I.Al'!oN'I-E, IQIINIQ VICI4 ....,.. Q17z'w Slzqff 'l'HoIaI'R ....... Fzzxhiozz Srfgff Holm Icnscn :Idmircs lion Fricdm:m's crczltivc Editor 'Roszlnnc Smith looks with mulicc Thu' Parrot mrodv alt-:Ixos Lilxlw l,:IBontn Im . I . I . cffort. toward somc. Paul Malltdzllsawlm. Hal Himmcl Sid HL-Imam :md GL-orm FL-lls Nzmcv Hanson Illld Balrhalru Shnnluv :I Hrovt .I 5 , . . I , . , . - . . . - ll uxcltcdly peruse rhu Parrot. SIYCIISI Mzzrottcy IHSPCCYS Uwk SL'1l7L'I'I'S CfR'l1ll'lgS. tht- product of l'hL'lI' efforts. cf?- 9' X Iv It S+? 3 E. 1, I N' 212 gf ii U, in 'YN Business Manager june Cunningham 7'n1:Ii'm1' - IP. lliilwoeli ll, Lilly li. f'l':uig H. llnrris ll. Kloole ,hill lion' - l', Ulsou J. l'll'nsl A. Mundi-llu-r IC. lhzfu-Illia-i'g ls! Hun' N. Maguire M. Cfrensllzuw ll. Hlviulu- ll. l,lmlg:ii'I,4-In l 'rinf lwliltrfll iai'six'ifss sixlfil 'llhe Parrot business start, after a tumul- tuous heginning, slowly battling the current of ill fortune, overcame adversity after ad- versity to chalk up a line record. The trouble all hegan when Paul Larson, the original husiness manager suddenly was called into the Marines in the middle of the summer and the Parrot found itself' with no business manager as the hoys and girls came hack to sehool. After a hriel' lull under john Gross, Karl lrwin took over and ran the show until the air corps sent foruhim. Now with .lune Cun- ningham and an all girl stahl' they need only fear desertions to war plants and enlistmen ts in the WAACS. lx lx Christopher and Justine Miller give their oHicial Mary Rose, Meg Crenshaw fpeeking overj, and Nlertle Opfell raking O.K. ro the fashion pages. over men's jobs. I , g. . 'N,,--- J. lfumungglinin ,lu Vincc Cliurnr lvclorc hu took off. lVl:1sruroftlw Syllabus' fare Mac Matthews. S llohlmy llushlvyg its photo lilcr 'cvcry photographer has onv. ullakcn was always ready, willing, and mostly, ahlc. Allyn liaumw clusivu, l'L'l1'lPCI'l11L'l1fi1l, but darn good picrnrcs. ll ll . l'l ll YU it ilQrXl'l lltliw l,l',l I'l,l+1 MEN WHO Wl+IRN l' 'Fl-IHRIQ Contcnaling with a shortage of tihn, a short- agc of Hash hullas, and an ahsolutc ahscncc of photographers, thu Publications Photography Stall' plonlclcd along. Sliurtci'-snappci' Vince Chnrni was shortly rclicvcd of his photo clufics luv the Air Corps, anal aerial Al lianni soon after wont thc wav of all male rlcsh s-namely the draft, lcaving Mac Matthews to shoulder the ,heavy hurclcn alone. 'l'owar4ls the und of the year -Iohn Baker was callcal in for sonic much nccalcal assistancc. lrlowuvcr, in spitc of the fact that the iVar Grcnilins inaiorul in sahotagc in our photo nlcparrnicnt, the quality of thc pictures has rcniaincal ahovc par. RUN X fl ,.p.......i -ua-in Students having preliminary blood tests. Men smile bravely as blood leaves bodies. Blue plate special with every pint of blood. Taplfullve'l1ilifll!llil1i,ll,.l. lvilllllllll, C., Silver, C. J., llenlcel, E., l I'l'l'lll1l,ll, U., Marmor, A., Woll'I', A.,,lioHi-4, M. .l.,liai't,Ie1.t,, l... Ilalieoclc, IJ, Jfrrl lfnui -'-llrivnnk, A., Kirby, L., l'l1ilIi11H, M., lilnelc, G., l'renlc, P., ZeilHlra,C.. Adams, V., Moran, li., ll,xu,ppnpoi'I., ff., Mit.:-lic-ll, Ii. .fnrl lfum f-Lake, V., Dnlll, fi., l'oppr-ns, IC., O'Nl-il, J., Nleliay, ll., Sormu, S., Amliug, V., llolli, 'I'., Moyer, N.,lln.Il, M . lst Iluuf -ll:-illluui, NI., Brookings, Nl., lijorkmall, lVl..ll.l'flIllIlIlll, l'.. Per- kins, J., Silver, P., lJ1'L-isuhurf, IJ., liidrllemam, M., llc-lm, li. NUl2'il'l lXYl+iS'il'lQl2.. 7 Nl+1'l l'l'1D 534,164.00 IN Ul+'l+'lCI1IRS SH51.noN SOSNA .... . . P1'c.rz'ric11l 'l'En Ro'rH . IfiL'6'-P7'L'.l'illl6'7ll' VERNA Aivimucs . , SL'6'7'6'lIl71Y liil.l.EN lVlcKAv , 'l'1'm.r1zrcr The Student War Council, with an active statl' of 50 people covered every pliase of war activity possible for a college group. lt's initial Stamp and bond drive netted 335,612 Records were broken upon two successive occasions when the Red Cross .mobile Blood Donor Unit came to lflvanston-Northwestern students giving 152 pints of blood in one day. VVar Council sponsored an educational 'U 3 1 i...-.,. . KY,'i.li2 CU CN Tl l e, CA M PUS BOND D Rl Vlil series ofipost-war Victory discussions and later worked with the Y s on another series. fln conjunction with lV.S.G.A., Real Cross bandage rolling and U.S.O. parties were organized. lfive tons ol' campus scrap were collected early in the year. The War Council was instrumental in the forming of a National Collegiate YVar Council and an lllinois sectional meeting was held at Northwestern in February with I9 schools attending. The central offices of hoth Nation- al ancl lllinois Councils are at Northwestern. 'l'op-W-Mimire Maids who did theirpnrt to make N.U.'s record stamp and lmond sale. The lmegimiing of the five ton scrap pile. Lejfl: lireshman green has gone to war. lfolnm Lffl: 'l'h:it fzunous 55000 hond hid for aurograplmed football. Ilnlmm Right: Army Day in VV:1r Convocation Series. I N-,sn J, S .uw v INIVI1lRScI'iIIY 'I' I I I41A'I'RI+1 GATHVVAY TU KHG LIGHTS The School ot'Speech provided three distinct theatre groups for its students-----the Child- ren's Theatre, VVorkshop, which takes the place ol' the Studio Theatre, and the Uni- versity Theatre. Eligibility to the Children's Theatre was determined by lVIiss VVard who directed its productions. Aspirants for the Workshop productions submitted their names, and suc- cessful candidates were assigned to plays, which were directed by students. This depart- ment was supervised by lVIr. liluchs. This year the University Theatre had no connection with the Studio workshop. Try- outs were held for each ol' the plays, and cast members thus selected. The credit for the fine histrionics produced this year falls to the directors, lVliss Krause, Miss Webster, and lVIr. Kessler. Top Lafl: Watt, Piddington, and Dowd in tryouts Lcfl: First rehearsal on stage. Lower LLy't: Healy Hutchinson pleads, lt is only I A.lVI. We can set the stage in another hour. ci00SQ mgI'UIlSI ng before openi ng. ' 4 utluw' XYUVYIIB' 1Wl'ULillfIlClI1, t Ivlrulw Irv l.m 'l'I'Ill' QNX :FF 353' n 1,3 'P Qfkixx V ,,-'Lf 5 A W f. if f gy 4 x U I 1 xg- , X' Q f'f?5Y,4g1T?Q ,, A :Iwata 1-W - . ,.,, .,, 'Ag jpg, ,fr1.A.f fx! ' QW, ' ,grfllvligli Q, gl fmf ff ff ,, --,-. f . - , L' , nl my.. ., fm: 1 xl. .,i.f,f. NX : f, - .J A- J mm Q-,-wry: X1 mn, ,f, ' 7 7' Q Q 1' 'Tl-.wh -1 V, 5 sy! ,,.-'H A 1' WPI' , X f '-2 9.. . jf, ' x.-'xhpqhsyi . ' rfx,'1, .,f 'u ' ,'-'. .f 7J ,fweqw-1,4-.1925 wg ' 3v,,Qi'iJ x . .'e3gfF'j63' - 6,,l:,3.5,1.1.I.3J.f,-My, ,N A A34 .fin 15,3 I f ' ,, ,MT , , xE fWi'1?Q ? '-' Y' ' M X' ,vjff-, V ff, f f ' , 11' 'A' A ,N ,5 f M 7.,'j' rl X' ' 1 N, H ,f 'xx Qu 2 :iq t X ., 1 V .. -- 1 ' ., xx - Q5 , Qwf-.fd 2541 1 1 f , 1, 3,55 If ' 7 , , 17,7-1, lwkf J M' lv l X NM, ,, ,, xw. Wx U vyxcyxz, W' , K Q j X -X 'Zgp if ' ' 9 'W x yr' ' 1 ,,-ff' .w L. 2 zl ' P J ' W fw'ff' M' X. 1 ' fmff ,Ki!g1'l .ff'f!'L'J' , ' 1 kg Q 4 'ff'f'f'f . sqm- .1 .Q ,J , Jr, M l 4s w' 1 A 'mfr' Ir, J, f' f .9 'Rl'-1,-,'. ', , W, , Qvr,1f'f f',1Q414'N V' xi' ,W X X , .Ulf f' ,. ,,lf. ,,I,. , ,, I .NVQJI-.,.,f.,L AM, X .. , V, , f' :J J Jw . ,Cuff-ffzl-gi . IU' M' W X - i 11' ' ,jf N 1 fl' ,f 'fx , V 1- 45' ffl 'M-WZH' 1 'LX 1 ' - ' X 'HN A5 , ,',f V 1,-, ' 1. Ml, , gl., N- . . X MMR I ,X 1 JW, I .N ,1 'H V AL' f' ff- xi , ' ' xy IX' L . a1':fS -'V' if.. vw v X L + w. I 1, 5' - . HQ. ,- AWS ,ff , 'FV fy, ffyr, ., , X. . ff I? Vizkzf. 2.1 mf 4 ,f ' ' 'K 21' tfff. 'QQ' ,f-'QU' ' ffl , , ' I ,X ' f '-N fm ' ' , .-. f. ,UJA-. ,' 'ffl f ,ly mfg, J1. gf..-' f 3 ,xf ,x ' x ll 1 H ,V . My M I ,, H, 17.33. Jim. . j- 'fa Q-Q. A pm, 'I Jr, 1 ' Q. ' 724-flu 1 , Hx. 1 ,' . ' ,1- ,, -fwf. ff' . , ,,,.,V. V7.- 4737 if iff? f 1 ' 1 , I I ' :Max N , QU?-' Vxxxv 1 ' X .E , I, 1 ff ,1 L ,, J r - . v f x Tap Rfnu--Wiillueo, II., Portugal, C., Cowan, J., Miller, li., Goll, D., Jerome, J., Morris, G., Phillips, M., R.ll.Dllll,Il0l'lf, C. 4th lduweelirunenkiuit., M. IC., Meflme. N., Ostrom, lil., Dimmu, D., liaulgm, l ., Wus:st.i-nfulrl, M., Tnxmnn, ll., l linn, H., Green, R. Jfrrl lfllllIiSi.Uf.Z2l.l'fl, li., flriflley, D., Swanson, G., flossoliu, J., Mielclisll, W., Thorp, E.. Ross, E., Jonizleux, P. ffm! ltnwv-lijorkmun, M., Rugliuirl. lf., Walsh, M., Williams, li., Snyrlor, J., Pink, ll., Jones, li., SCll0l!DINll'lf, II., Cupron, C. Isl lirrm ---- Rose, M. L., llolb, P., Silver, P., Vitts, L., '1l0Ul'hl!llJht0, M. J., Bush, J., Sered, M., Willson, .I. 'lllllil I3lRl+lC'ili'ORY STUDENTS DATE BUREAU War and printing problems couldn't keep the '42-43 Northwestern Directory from com- ing out more complete and colorful than ever. This year's edition was seventy pages larger than usual with new Church and Navy sec- co-editors, had Don Gridley as managing editor with ,lack Cowan and Gil. Fullington as staff artists. Marian Walsh and Connie Rappaport supervised the editing. In charge of promotion were Jack Friedman and Polly Silver. Don Goll, Jean Wilson, .lack Hempel, .lean Bush, Judd Braude, Mildred Phillips, Helen Schoppert, and Elnita Ostrom were ever- tions. present writing letters, making phone calls, Willard Micklish and James Gosselin, the and filing cards. Co-Editors Micklish and Gossclin looking unusu- The staff intellects debate on whether it's spelled Wojciechowski or ally executive. E ' Wojjeckowsci ll 'bd , . Q' 5 ' v ix X E -J i 3' Ulf Tllli YlQ.XR Til lireiling, Sigma Chi, and Norma McGee, Chi Omega, were elected hy popular vote Northwestern's Man and XVoman of rhe Year. Nor,ma's activities included night editor- ship on the Dfzilv, chairmanship of Scott l Hall puhlieity, W. A. A. membership, and memhership on the promotion start' of the l lJi1'cf!01 v. Til was editor of the IDKIIXV, a memlxer of Purple Key, Deru, the Senior Commission, the Student Governing Board, and of the hasliethall squad. VVe present Norma MCU.-e and Til Kreiling. w l Til, as editor of the Daily , Norma becomes profession- puts our a n 0 t h er is s ue. al at the Daily office. ln photography Norma spends ln a debate Til proves his point. the extra minutes of her day. if l ' l 3i U is A, reg 54, V ,N UQQX l-ll MAN .NND XYGNIAN SCO'I l' IIAIJL AC'l'lVl'I'Y eif:N'ri+:R or NU Scott Hall Grill, where great romances begin, brain-children are born, and who is with who circulates on everybody's tongue, all to the tune of VVhy Don't You Do Right or Black lVIagic. But the best entertainment comes, not spontaneously, but with an imaginative group of students behind it, wraclcing their brains for a new angle. They were quite successful this year by presenting something new, Scott Hall Open Houses on Friday afternoon. Each sorority and fraternity gives some sort of original skit and competes with the other for laughs. Scott Hall Nite Club, the old favorite, continued just as popular this year. .Held on lfriday nights, each Nite Club had a dif- ferent theme. This sort of entertainment was particularly appreciated since gas ration- ing started. Tnpe-Seott Hall Chairman, Sina Jean McConnell. Ccnlcr-Nite-Club co-chairmen: Mary Jane 'Vourtelottc and Wally Anderson. Hallam---Open House Chairmen: Tony Brookman, Kit Butler, and Bill Andrews. I hc first Scott H ill open houst I ht Country C nrniv tl fulturtd thtsc nyc Hlling farm-fed dancing dolls. tt., 'llus swung SHIT, H1 l1ll'l'l10I1X wltm tt tn lmrtun hut Nm Llum nu rx have lattn tn tu Top Lqfl: 'l'lw Grill nccd mort- lv: said? Cru1w'.' Nlissus Glllillatn, l,in- tl1lcum,:1nd l'll'L'llCl1L'lX.l0f' uftcrnoon tcn in Hardy l ,nungt-. linltom: A student loungcs in thc student lounge. 'l'l1c usual 5ll,000000 sttrvtd studtnts lunlmd in Scott Hull un lor tlulr noon tx rt w N -r' . ' ,gag ,-,, Magi . i,l,,,f.-. Q llfiiihf AQ'1 v . i ,,,s3Ji6,2 I Y-, 'xx-' iN - X-.- WS. Q' ff elif' I . w as , 'ffl-'Iii' . :Ni .. Y gcig ai n 37 f o 1. , 'XJ M ly .. w 3 it I' H 591 I. Vlfl I I' lf fiat... I .1 Aff iiflalf . -SiN ! I6 TW-X I fre. : iff- 1' f' If X ,li n',,,.lH fm ,, .., 'wo 131 'III H . , NJ ,ggi 'f f ' 'l ' A slfff ,t,n. x.,Qvvi :lu ,Xilinx X Y, I I - QM- f ' , ,,.-, -.,,.,.wiy..,.h.Fr,,r ,4J, y 'Jig hiv, I -- it 1 Qu., 335. I -sf.-if--'-f ' Ly!!! I. I I I I WVU Fil IQXQIS fl N I3 i v1 ' .RI limi ri Illtlm.. I It TALK THEIR WAY TO SUCCESS A squad of 40 men, under the direction of Clarence A. Peters, Director of Debate, began the debating season before the majority of them had left for the armed forces. It was still possible to attend a series of debate tournaments, which were held with Wiscon- sin, Iowa, Illinois, and Purdue before aud- iences of high school debate associations. All were won by the N. U. teams. Tourna- Winner Kirk Oratorical Contest, Don Geiger ments were held at Iowa City, and at Evans- ton. In these debates, Northwestern was represented by VVilson Nicoll, James Rath- bun, Allan Conwill, Don Geiger, and Spud Eggleston. The men were defeated in the Iowa tournament, but Indiana won the an- nual VVestern Conference Tournament held here. Top lflfll'- 'If1'llH0ll, D., Custer, J., llnbbi-, fi., Hull, Ii., Cohen, M., Onoil, J. Ilml ltrrme -Eggleston, W., Niuoll, W., Rutihbun, J., I'eLux's, C. A., Conwill, A., Wooclaml, R. Ist IIIITIIIM''I 0l'4!HI,l'l', J., IFTOIIDIH, C., Ihmin, C., Allen, Ii., Mimzl, IC. 4 Tap RIHIY- IIIlllIlIN'l'1.!, L., Reid. J., Ivl'Illlll0I'l'. D.. Sauer. M.. Suhoolroy. J., Golden, M. lst Raw-llelm, R., I'l0l'f'Nl.4'l', J., Johnson. IC.. Heliriuler, ll.. Robinson, M.. Sarhs. Y. Iburing the year the university debaters were very successful in the participation in speech contests. James Rathbun won the University of Iowa Invitational Oratorical Contest. Wilson Nicoll was ranked highest in the discussion contest. Don Geiger was the winner of the annual Kirk Oratorical Contest. Allan Conwill won the local North- ern Oratorical League Contest, and repre- sented the University in the Herald American Thomas .lefTerson Oratorical Contest. Con- will also entered the American Economic Foundation Radio Debate Contest, and rep- resented the University in all the preliminary and semi-final contests. The women's debate squad, under the Jim Rathbun won Iowa Invitational Oratorical Contest. 1572 . W' ' 1-174 .3 . L., Wifi. ' M -I at e .ga , 5 r f i direction of Miss Helen Schrader, enjoyed a very active season. They debated with Loyola, Mundelein, Wfheaton College, Lake Forest, the University of Chicago, Wisconsin, and Marquette University. During the year they carried on a series of group discussions with Rockford College, Lawrence College, Mt. Mary College, and the University of Wisconsin. In the Manchester Debate Tour- nament on February 27th, Mary Lou Sauer, Carolyn Surratt, Julia Shoolroy, and Evelyn Johnson represented Northwestern, and tied with Notre Dame for first place. ln the invi- tational state tournament at Normal, Illinois both the aH'irmative and negative teams were undefeated. Wilson Nicoll ranked highest Al Conwill, VVinner of Northern in Discussion Contest. Oratorical League Contest. lln L ntl xnwn xrxm- Ilu'111f.1-lvw ' ' MIAMI H11114ImuxmzmilmvlniInd- x :mi Nl lrx' lm' ligxmlvll Slczmfx ' 191 ,Ji J 1-v I'r1-wlrlmnt Hull lxum mm f HlllIH1lllL'l' .uulN: I li: 1'x'l'lH-lux l'l Qui Pm lJlsl.l.fx Iul.m Ins 'TRI A D 1 ,QQ l,I't'x1Ll llY Huh Ima! fIumt:1mll.u1N.Xln I l4I I Top givin' Mo:-u-y, II., liululish, .-X., Morley, .I., l'el4-rson, ll., Johnson, ll.. Hotline, IC. if ' ' ' ' - Q' s 9. . 'fl I nw- Att:-nlgv, ll., IIa1yIol'tl,.I.. Ilnvort-k, il., Mt-I nsltvll, .I., K Inylon, li., .Isul In mul Run' lillllllll, J., Oren, Ii.. 'liI'lllIIllll', Il.. Mn:-lu-y. Il., Iil'm'e. II., Volusion lt, Ill. Chit Il XI1 u'I II xllcvllll lltll ll Iloul ll!! Ii Illutli I I HI I Is1ll'4Hl' :sn ..: Ins. .,. ': lv. .. 1' . ., 'i.... .e's, , UULPIIIN CLIYI3 I-IOLIDS mo svmsn I-lrr UI I+'ICl'iRS .IOHN IVICIDONALIJ . . . P7'L'.VI1IlL'1lf Bo ls M A e K is Y . If inf- P1 'v.ti11'c1lf Bois B R ue ia . SL'6'7'L'fIl7 l'- 7w7'L'fl.l'IU'6'I' Born live years ago, the Dolphin Cluh has grown to 3-I nieinhers this year, men who have proven themselves as swinnners at Northwestern. The last three years the clulm has sponsored the already lianious Dolphin Show which has grown to the proportions ol' a .miniature ll'aa-IXflu. 'l'he proccecls have heen usecl to sencl the swinnning team to Iflczricla for winter training, hut this year were usetl to purchase war lvontls. If you are not acquainted with these men, just look around every winter for hoys carry- ing hottles ol' water with goltllish peering out from withing these the inen, not the lishstare Dolphin pletlges in the niitlst of' their ovyn ininiitahle courtesy week. DOI.I'I'IlN .-Xl'v1.isrAan, .IOIIN Bomma, Iimu. Iilwela, Bon Ci.Av'roN, Rrss Comsroek, IVIAILSIIALI. IIOIEIILIC, 'l'oM I'Iowi.is'r'ria, Bon jfxvnias, I-Iowfxiuu -IIENKINS, Sin .louNsoN, Romana Iirumn, -Iuvl IX1Aemsr, Bon IXICCAMRIQLI., Bon IVIeCAsn4u.i., jim IXICCIIICSNICY, lion MAcIJoNAl.o, -IOIIN lx40YNlEY, lion Ovuw, lllI.I. Os'l'uoi'r, 'I'oNv ' M CLUB M ICM BI CRSI-III' I'ia'riaasoN, l,Al'I. RAVIENSCRUI- I', .Imuu SCIIMAICVZ, Rrm' 'I'lu'Mnl,ia, Rormm NNW INI'I'I.-X'I'I'IS IIHRIIHILIQ, Ronmrr Iaewis, 'l'oM AIIl.Ql'lS'l', I'IAulu' Woomsn, jfxeu IXIoRl,iar, -Iixex IILUCKI, ,Iwi KUIILISII, Alu' CHASE, XYli.1.mM Kozrowsm, IIANIX A'l I'IllIBlIlC, Russ I'is'rElcsoN, Roiuairr Ilvoimex, Giaoizma W, , .,,,,W .g..r.. .4 ,laini- -, llo.1i-. Illliillwll II: Iii 4 i ,- .. -,fy Q.-4 Q if at N Nh gf '59, Q-u'Qr .M was ,.f- - f The prize Dolphin Show of all times was given this year. On a Hawaiian theme, grass skirts swished, bathing beauties bubbled, div- ers wiggled amazingly in the air .making the biggest splash in this year's entertain- ITICNIL Perry Winslverg M. C.'d his genial way through the performance with Wally Ander- son, and Haskell Gordon in a hula skirt, con- tributing generously to the hilarity. Melodies in a true Hawaiian style were sung by John Top Left-With a twist of thc Bollom Lqft-vSix lessons wrist, l'll be back on your list. from Madame La Brier. Mirldlebjl- Don'tyoudai-cl Swing and sway cries petit Haskell Gordon. thc Dolphin Way. 'l,.', -4 F, 5 I5f, ' 9 J I' tm Al rf' 51 H 1 ll lilliwim lf' g 3, w rw, . J, , , f 1 f 1 il? la' s it ' in ag., it A fav? .V-s kink ld 1 .1 ' 'l' X 'QQ mrs, F ,l 'ZH , , N, A lfljildif kllliei 1 . 4, x .Q L J, n Mug, mil' V 'lv . - - Vi 1 rx 1 'ii' 153. if l J F 1 l 0 in .l ,X . is 2-isa: l lxtsx I , 311. , Wir 'fl 1 S2i.F25'v':'i- B. ,V 5i 4i., WTS. . ,ifill9Z.'t35.3f'1:': 'W - e 4 2 - - V -Q ' 1 'wr-fs 'ET ma- X ll. ,f.--ff, ..g,gv., gms: ,LW N , , . :nw git.: , , 4 .gt in -le, -, 1-rfgxgxwf, L.. , ' lqnl X . , 1 I ., X , Bach, l,2lllI'Cff21 Shultz, Louise Yates, .leunne Risen and the octet. 'l'wo new songs were introduced, one hy Holm Dressler, and the other lay the ever present Lloyd Norlin. A well trained water ballet swam with 21 lmclcground of hula girls trained by -lean Brier, swishing their celophane grass skirts in il most lmewitching manner. The diving was pzirticularly good, with Howard -laynes, Ronnie Truinlnall and john McDonald awing the audience. lfoltom Right---I want to go Top lfighfefllllsr buck to my lirrlc grass shack. Perry and Mary. Hallam'-l.ynn Virs and Righl--It says six feet, others rest. we counted cighr. E . 5 N 149 I Tap lion' ---f- Spiro, l'., 'l':Ll':l.ki, M., l lIIl1ll'I'lDllI'l.':, M., I':mi.:, II., Svtlnlu., ll. Jnrl Rum 'fSlmylniui, Ii., IVIc-Iniurall, V., I,:Ll 1'lm, IC., Oknln, J., MI'I'I'IILIll, Dr., Toroli, M. I.-rtliun -'lIl'ib1-, M., Iiopi-z, D., NVoni:, li., S:uITor1l, CI., Uvlaivio, Ii. CO S M O II O I.. I AI ' I I I I . I , IQ I... Cosmopolitan Club is an organization for foreign and American students who are in- terested in world fellowship. United under the club's motto, Above all nations is humanity, they strive to create understand- ing and sympathy among citizens of more than seventeen countries. Cosmopolitan's officers werezj ulius Okala, president, Dr. T. V. Merriam, vice-president and adviser, Vern lVlc.lntosh, secretary, Irllena I.aI etra, treasurer. The Hillel Foundation of Northwestern is a Jewish student organization designed to further appreciation and knowledge of -Iewish tradition and culture. The activities of the I7oundatio,n comprise lectures, discussions, social affairs, celebration of .lewish holidays, and private conferences with the Director. In response to war needs, thel-Iillel Service Men's Committee has sponsored numerous affairs for men stationed in Chicago and its vicinity. . Trip lfuw 'Aunt-nlirrlnt., I., Cllu-rlms, Ii., Wolff, A., Ilinnm-I, II., l 4-nvln-I, K., IJuul.sc'b, IG., lmultlr-, J. Isl limi' wlmeolmsou, li. A., xV!ll'I'l'll, I... ITlll'lClll:lII, A., SlILlllIIf'I', I., lirziurlv, U., Mizvl, Itl., Iizislu-r, M. I w.. Why students get gray fand home earlyj. Scott Hall's Sanitation expert, extraordinary. Northwestern's children at supervised play. George Brapsolias supplements our red coupon allotments. CA PUS F VORITE REG'LAR GUYS ALI. YEAR No review of Northwestern life could be the .least comprehensive without mentioning George, exclusive caterer to the taste of the Northwestern gourmets, the night watchmen, guardians of the morals and dampers of the Hame ot' youth, and the janitors, sanitation experts extraordinary. VVhen anyof them sleep is theonemystery that apparently will pass unanswered from generation to generation. All afternoon- and through the night George is on duty, as are Cand not so happily in this easel the night watchmen. Rumor has it that all uni- versity watchmen must undergo preliminary espionage training in VVashington before being accepted here. Dogg x R ' 1'- db' 6 nl' my 3 , . f'iyl f X :ly 1 ' - X f I This year .marked the first war-time Navy Ball. ln keeping with the times, the tra- ditional hall was held, for the first time on campus. Nearly live .hundred couples danced to the music ol' Bernie Cummins in a gym transfmimed hy nautical decorations and col- ored lights. liverything was as colorful and gay as always, even without orchids. Seven- teen new memhers of Sextant were initiated. 'l'hen Nerthwestern's prettiest girls promen- aded hefore the eyes of the audience and gi udgesee Katherine George, registrar, Hd win li nrt nllun Comm xndtr l llldKlUlSl' prcstnrs Qcxt uit tmpltms Primping and preying. ,, , if ' l il - lf' -,AV M ,lmfffwm l X' if ,R ,, Pionliowslci, professor ol' naval science anal tactics, and l,eon Kranx, director of physical education. B. -I. VVilliz1ms, Pi Beta Phi, was chosen to reign as empress and was pre- sented the truclitionzll sextnnt sworcl by Com- muncler S. D. A. Cobb. Betty Butt-ies, Delta Gzuninu, anal Sally lVlcAnali'ews, Gamma Phi Beta were chosen as the queen's zittenclunts. Part of tlie proceccls from sales as well as the money collected during the evening was contributed to the lVlzn'cl1 of Dimes. lfrinic Cummins swings our. N xi.ml l im'-,nli-nl XX Inn-ln ix ll ur Trip lfuu' llrivnzik, fl.. llass, M., Kulln-rm:iu, ll., Luc-lrol'L:, ll., lirumnurl, M. J., flni'lu-r, l,.,1'oppuni-i, IC. will limi' -Walsh, M., l'1'l,c-me-ii, H., llugg, li., Williams. ll.. llirll. l'l.. Murpln'y. l'-, lim-iil, .l. Isl lion' ffwirlz. l'I., llosl, J., llolwrlr-i, li., 'lillXlll1Ill, ll., Spilzo, N., llllgg, fl., Morris. Y. ' N SHEIL CLUB X NVL.. . Change was the keynote of the Y's', pro- gram this year. The YH entered into the biggest financial campaign in over fifteen yearsg defense workers left their children in charge of Y girls at the settlement housesg a party was given for servicemen at the Chicago U. 0.3 and discussion groups in- cluded topics from the Quarter system gripes to religion today. One of the most success- ful St. Charles Conferences was held in Chi- cago. This year under the direction ofour chap- lain, lfather lVlcGuillicuddy, the Club followed its theme of religious, educational, and social activities. Three Communion-breakfasts, a Day of Recollection, and a retreat comprised the religious program. A dance at the Edgewater Beach Hotel highlighted the social activities which in- cluded tea dances, a bowling party, and lfriday luncheons. Tap Ifnrrff-l,1-iiliy, l., wvllll.U'll, ll.. llonmkv, l ., x'!LllZI'lNl., 'l'., fii'iuu's, A., AIl'llllH, J. Swuhvl -Aylwurfl, V., K1-il,li, M., Mrffiuillicuildy. R1-v., Amis, l,., Wi-rlz, IC., Castillo, IC. -udp ' Top lfrnrivf-Aliopiw, U., .lc-ppc, 11., 1l:111se11. K., .11l1'ol1s, A., Wlxiieliouse, 11. lst lion' 'SllllIlIll'I'H, J., xv1l11I'1lUllNl', 11., 11111-11141-I, P., K'o1'l11':l111-, P.. llolmes, F. 171+l1,'i1'gX1'11 1CPS11,O1' 17111 SIGMA 1Cf1'1',1 The '1'heta Chapter ol' Delta Phi Hpsilon was organized in 1938 as a chapter ot' the national foreign service fraternity. 'lfhe goal of' Delta Phi Epsilon is to ac- quaint the American people with the im- portance of foreign trade to our domestic economyg and to prepare its members to take an active part in the domestic, political, and economic thought of the world of tomorrow. PIII!-1If'X1X Phi Sigma lota, National Romance 1,an- guage Honor Society, was founded in 1922 for the purpose of encouraging high scholar- ship and individual research in the Held ot' the Romance Languages and literatures and the promotion of amity between our nation and the nations using these languages. It admits as active mcmlners only college teachers ot' the Romance Languages and the very lwest advanced students. IOTA 1 Top linwf- '1i1liHf'1', G., Altlinus, 1 ., -lllilllrillll, 11. li., 1':l'10liSt1Il, M., llollirooli, W. V., f'111l1'1'l1, D., XY:1l11111'f, P. JIU, lfilll' A-Roelie. A., f10I'l1llIl, lf.. Place, IC., illymlon, 17., R:11111:1ll, 141. 1 silllltbll R glllllll 1 lluout M Illlltl 1 Isl Rau' --1.odg1', Ii., 1llll'N1lUl'll, I., 1' : , ., 1 ,... H, ., 1' ', 1. '5 Queen Kid Znhringer introduces the I944 Syllallmus Queen. i i . if j, D if gi Vja ' Ng, I l iw li W l' li well 1' Dv il Prom C0ACllZllI'lT1L'l1 Van l.iew :ind lfich acknowledge pluudirs of the crowd. QUEENS, QUIQHNS HVHRYWI-IIQRH . This yez1r's .lunior Prom was the Hrst to l lie held in Evanston. Co-chairmen Betty I Van l,iew and Bob liich arranged El gay and l colorful dance in spite ol' wur time restric- tions, which included no corszlges and neces- sitated restricting the dance to I4lVZll1SlfOl1. Proceeds from the Prom were contrilmuted to the N. U. fund to lmuy at jeep. During the evening the Girl Most Worth Fighting l+'or was announced, as were the new memlmers ol' Purple Key. Music was lay -lerry Wald and his orchestra. licstucy in spite of restrictions. l'iveryl1ody's happy and in love :nt the prom. And can you lmlzimc . . , I '!ls.n1'. :I71l1. 411. A Hf-l'L'L'I1 minutc inrcrnlission, Boss. 721 'I'l1i.v is worth Hglmring for! , . . . . . . . I'l1CCl'0Wdf.0I'gilSPil'lg? u lmrczlthlcss momcnt has nrriv Z HHHIIU BER The Girl Moy! PV 01711 Figlzting For IHHRUUITH fi lhzlm Della Delux Cf.1fv1m.1 mu Htl. k U HUHIHHH 2 5 ' ' 1 1 Q . ix , ' , 3 .5 Q 1 3 J , 9 ,. , ' : , J 1 Q ' . T US U . J f 3 . g , 1 r 11 f lflwm lm 1 5 f . g NNE 2 La . , 1 - I i t' ' .v 1 5 5, 1. a - ,A .f 5 Q i I J 1 ,Q ? 4, . . 1 ' r , Y . . 5 I A I f 9 V 1 i S - E 2 -I E 31 jg 1 ? 4 T 2 1 'if E X w l l l . vu-IX x ,jwnhm J- wwrr ,+ we- ng WO! as-...gb V1-:nu l,1-inf 1 Nl x, .X:g11,'.'1 firm: 'llxcv Nl xl:-lmall-3 fl xnxx, lx ,ff fx rf ff' 1 ll HI ,H QIHNIIWW1 lg,,fA,,,,f N,wx1.11a l.x1.1l-:muxi,, ,lffffm l'.f-.r',-'fm IVE' Yxmnr, XYHIIIWIXN I M X I7 X .. ., . Allllll Sm lIN1KI'lJl'K'I 1' hflllfhlfl llffnfu Mxuwlllli Nl1 f1'1 'WN-ff-'fAf'1 'f lMwlN1 '.l' W ' ' ' X . - . , , , , 1, 1'. 1 1 xx X1 1 1 i C' 1 l 2 X A 1 l yy 1- 1. X M li N ff 1 In l .7 1 ' 1 X, X X ,, l . 1 1 1 i A K1 I . 1 f ll 'l ,' 1 ls 1 X' , ' l fi 5 it , 1, U if ,' ,J if .' ' 1 11 15 , X1 N 1 1 if 1 , li 11 , ' fl, 1 Il ' lj UL Q. Q ' '1 va 1 , 11 tl 'J xNlxv.'vl X' V7 1 . 1 , X, N X , 14 l 'ix ll 'X il 1 1' 7 X l x 'XX' . K -XX X! Nh ll i Mor the first time in four- teen years capacity audiences did not enjoy the legs and laughs of Northwestern's high-light of campus activity, the XVAA-IVIU show. Laudcd hy critics, loved hy students, it retired amid dusty scenery and yellowing scores for the duration. lfor those who miss it, we- sniile a sad smile. lfor those who have not had the oppor- If anon f0 1935 FNS MAR-24g 3301214 runity to feel the loss, we offer the hope that soon they shall know what they have nnssecl. 'lioiloe Miller, tl1e lDzulcly of YVAA-lVlUg zlncl to l,loycl ' l nlireetorg Charles Nelson, eclitorg Charles Vzinee, designerg ull ol' whom are now in the ser- vice, we give our luck, uncl eagerly uwnit their ulrezuly plzinnecl gzilzl re- he XVAA-lVlU Norlin, niusiezl our thanks zinnl opening ol' t show. 0040+ , 100k WOW I . !9.?7 ry , NE' fri wiliiiif 5' 'r , X 'slimy Q 1207 hMMffA6Qg f942 lx ' i ,- Aix Sl- sq S excl 3' 06 X 'fff VV1, 'lf X. fihzi 'Evan NWN A , ' 5 ' A uf' , , . s V1N,, fr ' l' -3 'lx 4 W .' e i ,V Ja - , 1 .lg of 8 imvw iff y 1.1, XL X h i -'gg' 1 ' ll 'QQ' T 1 is N is ' f in mmm . . 'B i , gill Tiff- ' i 4' Q X' 'J ARIY . p P INS YUU ,40 Stllllllilllfw' Sr'I'lIl.:gH, J., Y1lHlIl'IJW, R., Wl'!LVl!l', l'., .loin-H, ll., Reid, N., H0I'lIlllILIl, li., l'oll1-y, ll., Knuflxill, I' Isl lfum -4MI:CI'uaI'y, li., ll0l1I'lll.lNl, l ., Smilli, II., Ewing, P. ORCH ES If IJANCR wI'I'H CREA'I'lVIi s'I'ANcIf: Ol l lCliRS l'ilLANCES BouRI,ANIJ .. . . Prcsidcnl SHIRLYN Ross . . Secrelazy-Trca.I14rcI' BEA'I'RIcI5 l,ovEjoY CJLSON . lfkzcufly lJi7'L'L'f07' livery Tuesday evening and 'l'hursday af'- ternoon the members of junior and Senior Orchesis Ineet for techniques and composi- tion in Modern Dance. This group is or- ganized especially for those interested in dance activities, both beginning and ad- vanced. Special programs for the group started with a master lesson given by l,eyah l,ucat- sky, one of the professional dancers of Chicago and also a student of physical education at Northwestern. 'l'he lesson was given in the Orchesis dance studio at Patten Gymnasium. ln April the group gave a lecture-demon- stration dance program for the VVomen's Athletic Association of Evanston held in the XVomen's Club auditorium. 168 MEMBERSHIP '42-'43 FRANCES BoIIRI.ANIJ KAY CHRIS'I'0l'HER BERYI. COHN NIZIKEE DUNs'I'AN lJA'I'RlClA I lWlNG KATHERINE CQREEN lVlAllY l-lowARo l,UeII.I.I2 MAlL'I'Y BARIIARA MCCREARY HI,oIsI3 SMITH ji MAILJOILIE OI.SON BARBARA PoI.I.EY l,A'l I'Y PUGH NANCY lllilll SARAH RIIJIJI2I.z SHIRLYN Ross MAIQY Rowslz lVlAll-IORIE RUIIIE jo l il,I,EN ScRUcIos . - Marge Olson, L'llIL'l'l1l'lSl!1g4.'XjlIlIll'l1l of Maestro fvrulullii s art. L- l Theta. Nightingales warblc Frosh smile as they throw Three happy Freshmen at in sing contest off their green toupees. Willard cap scrap dance. CAP SCRAPPING FROSH GREEN GGES TO WAR Following hot in the footsteps of Lucky Strikeu, the traditional Freshman pots, which adorned the heads of the neophyte males all year, left Northwestern this spring to do their part in the war. Instead of the fiery cremation and ashy burial such as their Wildcat predecessors had faced, this year's green was drafted for further service with the Red Cross in an im- pressive cap scrapping ceremony of the freshman Class. Cheerleaders Eloise Smith and Tom Barnes together with twirler Arlene Gibson offered action plus! The festivities, sponsored jointly by the Freshman Council and the Inter-fraternity Pledge Council, started with a pep and swing session CA la Dick Lewis and swing bandl in Cahn Auditorium. High-light of this Jive Concert was the inter-house sing in which the Betas and the Tri-Delts emerged victors. Finally a shower of green Hlled the room as the Freshmen threw off their symbols of undergraduate slavery for the last time. A dance at Willard climaxed the evening's program as the Frosh celebrated their eman- cipation. Although the War stamped its grim trademark on this, one of N. U.'s most an- cient customs, the college spirit remained un- daunted . . . and that's what counts. Master of Ceremonies, Jack Davies, congratulates Beta and Tri-Delt representatives on winning song contest! Top Rlllll'-l l'2lZi0l', lf. J., Simonsou, G., Fine, R., Altar, J.. Scllrnmxn, l ., Kelly, E., Birch, J.. Simon, C. firrl Row-Pettit, L. lVI1ll1lLZilll3l', S., Allen, P., Gibson, A., Stone, H., Nllillllflllllllll, S., Spitze, N. 21111 Raw-Olive, M. J., Clmsson, li., Breyer, D., Ward, W., Hifltz, L., Lelimclc, N. J., Kendall, P., Watt, B. L. lst Raw-Bowman, M., Tilwuts, L. L., Zuclmrius, L., Davis, M. J., Ilelmors, K., Topkis, E., MCCI'cIu'y, B. T H A L I A N KEEPS CHILDREN EROM CRYING OFFICERS NORMA JEAN LEHRACR . President DOI10'FHY BREYER Secretary PHYLLIS TQENDALL . Treasurer Miss VVINIFRED WARD . . Adviser PHYLLIS ALLEN JEAN ALTER JOCELYN BIRCH DOR0'I'HY BREYER BOEBE CHASSON BERNICE CLARK NANCY DERECRTOR ELEANOR JENNY PHYLLIS KENDAl.l. MARGERY KRUGER NORMA JEAN LEHRACR MARY MI'l'CHEl.I, MARY Jo OLIVE ELEANOR 'LOPKIS BILLIE LOU WATT BETTY JANE WIl.BANK Thalian Dramatic Club is composed of those students who are especially interested in the presentation of children's plays for children and partly by children. They are required to earn points by being in the plays, ushering, and working on the crews before they are initiated. The purpose of the club is to offer students an opportunity to Work with the Children's Theatre of Evanston. Four plays are pre- sented a year at the Junior High Schools of Evanston. Additional performances are given at the University. This year the last play of the season was given at the National Theater in Washington D. C. The entire cast gave performance representative of the famous Children's Theatre. RUTH APTER RUTH BECRER LAUREL BLUMBERG FRANCIS BOURLAND MUKIEI. BOWMAN PHYLLIS BRODES MARY Jo DAVIS FAIRY JANE FRAZIER ROCHELLE FINE ARLENE GIBSON KATHERINE GREEN KA'l'HERlNE HEI.MERS CiEORGAN HERBER'F NANCY HITCH ELIZABETH KELLY GLORIA LE VINE SHIRLEY MAGAZINER BARBARA MCCREAIKY THALIAN CUBS M1CHE1.l.E MYERS SUZANNE NACH'FMANN PAT OETJEN LOUISE PE'l l'I'l' BETTY ROHN BETTY SAMSEL MITZIE SCHMAEUECRE FLORENCE SCHRAMM MARY ELLEN SHOCRI CAROL SIMON GRACE SIMONSON EUNICE SMITH SHIRLEY Sori-'EL NANCY SPITZE HEl.AINE STONE .EY LYMONA LEE TI n BI'l I'S LORE'I l'A ZACHARIUS fgx I l XYITO wuulclvfr k'OUJHl'l'lll4,' with Ofiiccrs l'lIyllis lxi-mlnll, lXUI'l111l Jean l.l'lIl'IlK'li, :Incl lit-rnicm' Cilllflil F 7',,' a .. an 4 S. ww' , J 'x gl 'tv ' ' W flT sz? . ,?i'f 3 Q A A , fi? V iw. ,.,. , yAm A vkyy W 4 Q -me 2, ,Z .2351 ,W , Q, f 3 'TK ' 51:-.gf ' 359' in 1: xt' zdy, X . x QQ. A K an Q ' I fl l l'iA'l'llRliS CANlJl,l'1 l,lCi,lrl'l'lNG il ..? l As president Snyder lit the candle in com- i yt memoration of the passing of another year at Northwestern University, hundreds ofother candles were shining throughout the country among alumni groups. 'l'he candle flamed and in the minds ot many who watched, a single thought Hamed. Amidst the fog of ignorance that is seeping through the minds of millions of people over the world there are a few lights still glowing. And as long as there is one candle piercing the fog, ignor- ance cannot completely numh the world. As the candle is lit yearly in the future, people will recognize that hope can leap from the mind of one candle to another illuminating the earth once more with wisdom and learn- ing. l l 1 ln the past years the ln ter-l+'raternity and lnter-Sorority sings have heen recognized as a means of hringing our campus together as a single body. Those same familiar strains will he constantly running through our heads, and the knowledge that a thousand others are singing along with us will keep us forever united in that same lmond of fellowship. Crowds in front of Deering witnessing the lnrer-sorority Sing. 172 E fklllilclllflili corn s SPRINC ROYAl,'I'Y CHOICE The May Queen and Her court 'l'op-Lry? lo High!--Vogt, L., Tourtelorre, M., Stoner, S., Crusc, M. Bollom-Yates, L., Blake, M., Saurer, S. lively Spring, Northwestern bestows on its most outstanding girl the high honor of May Queen. ln May, l942, lVlary Blake, Delta Gamma, was chosen to grace the throne during Greek VVeek. The queen and court of six girls were selected from those on campus who had been prominent in activities and scholarship, and they were elected hy Northwestern women, themselves. She and her court paraded across Deering meadow under arches ofgay, lmolxhing lanterns to lie crowned lay the May Queen ot' the year lxefore, and to reign supreme over the last and most picturesque day of Greek VVeek. Nay Queen, I9-42 Tull limi' -Vi-iw-It, S., Ilvwil., II., VVooiI, M.. Ilarili-r, VV., lit-ilrlow, Ii., I,IOI'HOll, A., Sellvvvill, A., I'1u'Iu-r, KI., Stanlu-rry. II., Wenfllimll, Ii., Gaston, IC.. In-wis, K, Uorli-w, I.. ,ith limi' Jolmson, II., Iiugg, G., IV1t-Donald, K., Kiln:-r, J., Iiiril V., Iiei1'liIiolT, G., Iiouilinot., W., Nelson, W., Milli-r, M., Payne, V., North-II, M., Carter, IC. .frfl lfun' Malotl, Ii., 'I'ilvIn-Its, IG., Nelson, ff., A'If'filIII'l', .I., Tlionipr-inn, Ii., Walliua-, II., Almon, Il., St:-vt-ns, W.. I r-Ill-r, I',, Iiallnu-Ii, J., Ri-ynolrls, M., Yates. I.. :full lfun' Qual:-, S.. fire-4-ll, J., Smith, IC., IIut-ksli-p, M., Iiratlr-son, II., W:mning1-r, I ., Scale, .l., Si'Ilopperl., II., fleliamns, A., Ilrapt-N. I'I., Williams, V., Willivh, G.. Isl lfnu' -Ilavid, I ., Johnson, A., Ilawlr-y, I'., ASf'IIINlIll'Ill'I', M., IIaII, M., Ii:irinn'r, M., IIowi-rl,nn, G., ffoppt-l':-iiiiiill, Il., Iirnmmc-I, M., Smart., IYI., Vance, A., I'1-er, I.. ,f l 51513: I F f 'f11ri'q2 litelihfl Sl1..I1l'll4lA Il-,Ai1iIhjIi:iI'X GULIDHN VOICES, PURPIJHI ROISHS UIWICIQRS Gaonoa Howmvron . . lJz'reL'lo1' Aiuvln Scnwicio . ..f' I .r.rz'.r!anl liircrlm' jour: GRM' . . Pmriden! ICATHRYN IVICIJONALIJ . Pmridmi Iiwrn Ilimifiis . Trmmrw' Despite losses to the armed forces, the A Capella Choir sang seventy-two voices strong. Its memhers are selected hy try- outs and its aims are the promotion and production of the finest choral literature. 'I'his year the choir had made it a policy to feature music ol' the Americas and the United Nations. Under the direction of George Howerton, the group ranks among the foremost university choirs in the country. This season the choir has been heard in the animal Christmas concert with the com- hined Glee Cluhs and in its own concert of Pan-American music, the high spots of which were compositions hy Northwestern alumni and faculty memhers and a group of con- temporary Brazilian numhers. I it 'I UIVIIlli'Iie5'llli.f'l. Ut WII.IJCA'I' PHILHARIVIONIA G HO RG If IJASCI-I, Direclor I IlIH'I' VIOLINS Areulv Slit-asliy, ffl1lIll'l'7'tlllIlNl1'l' Iiloist- Alter Margaret IIuf-last:-p I'e-gay Ilardin Daniel Iiramli- Lucy Iiaifeln-r Jaek I'el'm'1-Icy I'llizaIiet.Ii I3i'upi-N IIn.rIxal'a IVIaIotl, VIOI.ONf'I'II.I.OS I,llIIIl'y I'nvv4-rs, l'rinr1f Marp.5ar1-I IiIl'IIlIllliZltIl Donald Ilolnnlh I,l'is1'iIIa Parson Miguel Uriln- Ruth IiIlllll'l'IIIlI.f Marg:-ry Noyes Wall:-r Oszulvliuk Itlstln-r lit-rnslm-in JoAnne IJl'f'Iit'I' f7ON'I'II.AIIASSI4IS HICUONIJ VIOLINS WiIIi:nn Marslnill. l'rim'ipul Ilorothy Sl'I4Il'Il Jost-ph Iiallrar-h Mirah:-I Ilzilnu-ii Illvvlyn Sf-Inna:-hl Iii-lty Mielu-Is I I Ilorolliy Malone John Iiulti-rlit-lil Iii-rl Salzhrunn VIIIIIIUIJIV Ill:-IIN' Mary Ann Grotlnin VIOLAS OI Htanlt-y I'Ivans, l'r'irlr'ipn! Orvin Salt- I r:mk Knlllzlty Mary Grnlumi GI Ia-nh IJ:-is Aseh Arthur Ni-lln-rvol C'onslanre Iiappaporl Louise Ilanson Josvpli Iloudt-li, l,l'iIlI'1: Ilavirl Tuplitz Sanford Klingman Jinnes Ka-lly Iioln-rl, Znniler fII'IlIlIl.IIl IIann-rick Signi- Quali- .II'I'I'IS Iflrlwin Putnilc I.aII.f-ine Oil:-n f'!lI'I'Il'-.IUIIII Silver Iilella Johnson III-Ile Shar:-r IUICS Vit-lor fiI'IlIHlIlI I . Napolilli .A II I NIGTH John M:-IXIanus Waller Iiarm-nicli Marian Mr-I,aug:hIin f'IayIon Iiippi-5' IIAHSOONS William Spein-er Iiurlon I rir-:Inman John Grillin IVIIICNCII IIOIINH Itnss Ki-Ilnn I'Il.In'I IN'Ivi'lu-r Jean flralnun IDOIILCIIIN Strong 'I'ILl7M I'I4I'l'S Iloln-rt. Olson Alfrvil Vernon Aullrt-y Davin: 'I'II,0M IIONICH Rom-I' Crilcln-II II,oIn-rl Ilayes Jack Sullc-ns 'I'IMI'ANI Ilnlwrl- Ilressler IWIILKIIISSION Ilulwrl- Anrlt-rson Iic-My f,Vl'I'Illj'l'I' Gisela Wiltivh IIA II I' Wilma Wvsst-ls I,IIIII.AII.IA NS David 'I'i-plilz I'lIl'Il,IIlhI'4' Iiarllt-Ll. William Marshall . Iilsin- NIUIIIIIIIIIIIII 'l'lIlC lNlYlQllfifr9I'I'i'i' X'VUXIIfN S Gl,ifIf QTI,I'I3 1 'I'HI+1 SONG IS 'I'HI'l THING OI+'I ICI'iRS fiEORGE I'IOWVIER'l'0N . . llircvlor AIawI N Scuwiaio ,-l.I-.vixlfzlzl llirufloi' IVIAILY I,ouIsE BOEHM . lf6'0lllf7IlNi.I'f lVI,AIL'IoIu' Cu'I'I.EIz P7'L'.I'iI2I6'llf NA'l'HAl.IIi SI-I2NcE . AI,IcE IJI'iIElI I I2R Vire-1'n-.I-z'1z'c11f 'I '7 'mx lt7'l,'7' The VVomen's Glee Clulm is an organiza- tion whose principle ZIIIN is that of developing among campus women interest in singing as a recreational activity. At the same time an eriort is made to provide experience III the performance of the great masterpieces of choral literature. In an attempt to relate the work ol' the Choral Organizations to contemporary al'I'airs, particular attention is given this season to American Inusic. For their Spring concert of April 2, all the choral numhers were lay American com- posers. Guest artist on this occasion was lVIaria Noelte, coloratura soprano of New York City. 'Iihis al'l air was a Imcnetit for the scholarship Iiunci sponsorecl lay the North- western University Associate Alumni. At Christmas time the Glee Clulm joineci with the other choral organizations in pre- senting the third annual Christmas Concert in Cahn Auditorium. Iiivery seat was iillctl for this occasion anti many were turnecl away at the cloor. M If IN Ih-ily Aagaarcl Marion .-M-I1-s lI4'IeII Alerdice Mary .'xIl1I1'I'SUIl IIIIIII Aplvr I'IIoI-III' .-XI'olIiI- Marilyn .-XrIns I'IiIiIII Ii!IlllIOII Arlelu- IIl'1'Iil'l' fiI'I'IlIIIIIll' III-ntley Amlrit-IIIIv Iit'I'I'llNlllI ' I AIINII' I 4'I'IIHIl'ill Ilorolhy Iiil'l'IiIlIIlIl Marie Ii,IOI'IillIIIIl Mary Iionise IIo4-IIIn II'IllIl IilI1'IllIlIlIl IIIIIII Iiurns .Iuue Cllallii-III IBICRSI-III' '-I2-'43 I IOI'l'lli'1' I.csIliIIl-I .-XIIlIoIII-ite IIIIIIII III AIIIII- IiIIllXYiI'II AIIll',iUI'iI' Mack Doris Mann I4IlI'I'IlilIl' Marks Mary III-0 Mars Muriel Mi-i'alw Qliirley MI:l':iIII1 nl Martha Meli: Q -IOIIII M4-gran uIllSIiIH' Miller IIIIIII Mohns Rilcln-I More Miini Morrison Marilyn Mulvilnll Mary .'hII1'1'f'IlI4INIiIlII I'.IIz:IIu-III Murray f'IlI'llIj'll Vlapp MIII'II:III'I'ilI' Clark .Ioan Colt' Marjorii- fllIIII'I' Lois I,Ul'IlII'I'lll:lll fil'UI'LIiIlllIlII IDI-tlxilu-r Ii2lI'IlIlI'lI Iliclt IIIIIII Ilii-III-s I'IIyIIiN Iloam- IIuIiy I'IltlIla1I Mary Iilliglisli III-ily I'II'i1'Iison Mary I'1vI-ritt Marilyn I llI'It'IIiIl I'lIllI'l'III'l' I II-lI'II4-r AIIIIIUIIIHI I'iI'l'1'IIIIIlI .Ioan fi1llll'Il2lI IIal'I'il'III- IiiIIsIII-U5 I'll'I'Il Golillnan I .I:IuqIII'IiIII- IillU1II'Il'Il Mary .II-:III Gray IiIlIIl1'I'IIll' IiI'l'l'II I Iol'aIwI IIaiII Miriam Ilass SIlII'II'j' IIIIIUUIIIII II4'Il'll IIIlllVl'l' Yirgiiiia Ilowi-II Martlia IIIIII'IIiIIsoII AIKIFIIIII Isle-ml I1I1'lIa.InIIIIsoII Marilyn .Iohnson Itllizalu-III .Innes Marilyn Jones .lane Kinsey I'lIyIIis Iiolli-r NIlll4'j' IiUI'Il1'Il fiIIRII'IOIII' IiI'IIllIl'I' YiI'giIIia I.akI- Nila Myers Sllllllllll' NIIVIIIIII Inn Nan:-y Nell Iialluln-I-II U'IiI'iI-II Alien' I'fl'iII'eI' Iionnie I'iI-Ii Carol I'nrluI:aI .IaIIiI-I- IYIIIIIIIIII Julia Ros! .Iune IKUIIISUI' .II-an Rolling: IRI-ily Sanisi-I Phyllis Seifri-s I,IliI'il'IIl Severin IiI':Ic'1' Silnollsun 1 ' ' ' I IlII'I4'I!l hluzynsl I Iiarlsara Smith Gulie Smith Nallualie Spa-In-v Mililreml Spi-Iwo-I . . A i tm IIIIIIII I I l I AIIIVX N - I I'iIlIl1l Sli ll ' Louise Slnlvlis I7orolIIy 'I'al'IInpnI I'IIoI-In' 'I'il IIN 1I1'IIIIIll' 'IIOIIIIIIIVQ Martha 'IlliI'lIl'IIll I'1'l'iIIIlIIl'I'l'IIII' .Io:III vl'I'I'2lI I'II2lIlll' Waller Iiillii' Iioll XVIII! Viola IYislIII1'I' Iiiscla Xvillicli I'iIIa Rose Wriglil I Iilarjnric- YHIIIILQ .lane X ns! Mae ZUIIIIIIIII I'4IIl'll MI-K oIIIII-II I lnra Mel! IIIIII ix Slamlin0- C. S PTUS' R. Johnson C. Ward W. Morrison Ist Raw- R. Corbett C. Johnson F. Spencer H. Vanlfetten H. Hawes A L U M N I ASSO CIAT I Or T NU's GREATEST FRATERNITY OFFICPIRS MR. FRANK SPENCER . . Prexidcnl MR. HARDIN HAWES . Secrelazy MR. CAR I. JOHNSON .... T1'ea.tn7'er MRS. RAl.l'H STRADER, New Wofvzen Sludenl Vzkc-pres. MR. HARRY VAN PA'l l'EN, New Mcfz Szndenf Vice-jnres. MR. CRANSTON SPRAY . Century Plan Vice-prex. DR. ROBT. W. JOHNSON, fllmnni ffrlzievefnenl Vice-jnres. MR. VVILDER lVl,0RRlSON . Placemen! Vz'cc-pref. MR. RICHMOND CoRBE'r'r . f7c!ivilz'e.f Vive-pmt. MR. G. lf. l'lAl.I.EY filnnzni Clubs Vice-fares. Northwestern students never graduate from the University. Rather they graduate into a vast fraternity and a great oppor- tunity for which undergraduate training qualifies them. In every large city in the world there are Northwestern alumni, 50,000 in all. In more than a hundred such cities there are organ- 176 ized N. U. Clubs waiting to welcome any Northwestern man or woman coming to pay a visit or to reside. Through their own mag- azine, the Alumni News, they keep in touch with the old classmates throughout the world. The interests of this great multitude of folks are fostered by the Northwestern University Alumni Association. Through that medium they meet the corporate re- sponsibilities to the University and to each other. In no small measure they promote and direct the progress of the University. Probably in no other great university do the alumni share so largely in responsi- bility and privilege. A majority of the active members of the Board of Trustees are alumni, four of them directly represent the Association on that Board, and three represent the trustees as directors of the Association. livery student may look forward to the fine privilege of lifelong membership. CHARLES WARD -F l li l I 1 . l 4 Shmrlinne- V. Wagner 'l'. Krvilinf.: D. Doolon Q. Johnson Isl Razr- F. llc-irlbrink P. lXfIcCluin NV. Evans NV. Smart, R. Wolseley TH 15 BCA RD QF PUBLICATIONS POWER THAT TURNS THE PRESS OFFICERS DR. WARD V. EVANS . . Chairman DARREI. DooI.EN . Serrelarv and Graduate 1VLqr. The Board of Publications acts as the Board of Directors of the Students Publish- ing Company, a non-profit corporation or- ganized in 1925 under the laws of the State of Illinois. Each year the Board of Publications elects the acting heads of the Daibf North- we.rterf1, Purple Parrol, and the Syllabus. After the editors and business managers have been appointed, the board assumes only passive control over the publications and acts chiefly in an advisory capacity. The Student stal'l's are given as free a hand as possible in the conduct of their publica- tions, including the organization of their Staffs, make-up of the publication, material, and editorial policies. The personnel ol' these three publica- tions has been of' high calibre this year and in spite of increased printing and engraving costs the Board has been able to keep pub- lications' standards high. 1 , , Q ri. ,,,. , N 'Z-if . . . f ' -T2?i rn:.vWgv f CF llr, l'.x.ii1siwl'llsl's 'lic Ni' :ffm ll:lI'I'4'l lluulvll txixlglliys, lxm-lx L-tial, kluuu ,753 1 l I 1 l l ,K ik Ag IRDOG J X S: f-l I , . , l l 4 4 'lil l ll 5t5ltl'l,l ,Allllfi l.As'r 'ro COMIQ, l.ONCiliS'l' 'ro s'rAY Omit the l:2ll1l'i1ll'C and the trumpets, and let our intrepid band ot' 30 shout, for this I is the IU44 lS1y!l1zb1z.v. 'lfhere were onee 400 l on this promising stall' but the .mortality rate was extremely high. A simultaneous gathering ol' 21 photographer, film, ezunera, and subject is przletieally an impossible eo- ineidenee. The Parrol stzitl' thinks the short- est distzmee between the grill and their olliee ,,, , , ,Mi is through the tSjfl!1zbzz.s' otliee. Read the g ll rest of your super-duper l944 Ajfllrzblzx. l Vernal Amling :md Phyllis Clark, Hill Ross :md Mil Phillips, Marion Bettcher, Curl Henn, and Associate Iiditors Lenders Editors Jack Gaskell, Student l,ife liditors BJP ECK THQ, J lam in l lbl'l'Hlil Xl WI' Xlll' 1 - , 4 A . Tap lfuu- Humsel, H., lluiistelul, li., lieu:-lu-i', M., limnrl, IG., Smilll, li., Mntlu-ivs, M., Pliillips, M., Hells, fl,. Wenlorf, S., Allison, P. ,irrl lion' vlitlgl-1-oniln, .l,, Nyquist, li., Holnml, M., Wzuclu-r, ll., Keith, M., Suelcs, V., fiI'0llHlllUV, M., lluisell, R.. ,full lfnu' -Mayo, M., Knight, S., Sm-Il, li., lil'inln:nll, li., Cflzlrk, l'., Clzlxrw, V., l'ol'l,llx.::ll, U., NlUl'l'llll, J., Unprou, Cf. lx! lion: l uller, U., Sullivan, J., fifillllllll, M. A,, lit-nson, ll., llowzml, M., ffzlslillo, IC., Ross, J., Tzilxley, Nl. N li ,,..,,,. I'RODl7C'l'ION M ANA!! HARIIAIKA SNI-:mi lion llIlIN'l'lNAL Iilwru' SMITH INDEX If1IJl'l'OIiH Pwr .'xhLIHON .IUMA .'xNllhl'2Y llim. ll0l,H'l' ADM I NIS'l'ltA'I'IUN UONNH-: f'AI'llUN R,0Hll1AND Wixmis l,IliI'IRAI, ARTS SIIIICLMY KNIKXIVI' SPIGPK 7 ll lil-:'l t'x' RA NWI' lm lb l,l'IAIDl4IltS Him. Ross lxlllilllllilll l'n SUFLXI, ORDIGR ill-:Nix K'.xnl.lsi.l': l.IN'lI4liI'I Ntqmsw lion Wi-u-:mn Connie Caipron and Rosalind Walls, Administration liditors lVl:zrion 'Vnpley :md Mzlrgzlret Keith, junior Picture lfdi tors Bnrbzlru Stugzlrd und Dan Wolf, Sports liditors ,Vi , HRS lCI3l'l'Oll l'lI0'l'OilRAl'llY STU l vlNl'l'I f'llUllM Mneu AlA'I'lll'1XY! Al.l.l-:N IXAUM .lonN llAKl4lIl Il.-xnn.xn.x llusnnv VI' ADYISICICS Ill-:'1 rx' .IANI-1 lGl,l.io'r NYAIKHIGN Mom-1N'rlN Tom llox NIC Munn-1 flLNUN .li-:AN .-Xmzlm Sl'Olt'l'S S'l'l'lDlGN'I' Iillflll Him. lfl'll'I'HMlLl.l'Ill .Lu-K flANKli1l4I. AIAIHUN lil ll.I.Il'H llAIillAliA N'rm:,um VAICI. lll-:NN Sl-:l.M.x 1IluflN-1 1 l,l.0Yll 'Vixnn DUANI-2 lil-:NsoN li.ucn.xu.x Du 1 N u IMN Wow lixnimiu l'll'lllIKY AlAllll.YN .-Xl is C'0MlXll'lllfTl'l 'l'I'X'll l4lI3l't Xl Oncol, l'o1c'l'uu.xl. Wim. Xlll'KLlNli .ll-:Mx .l0liliN:Xl,lNM MINIK' AlAIl'l'lIA li0l'1l'KI'Ill .ll-1.-xN Mont-:.x1v l,ueielle Nyquist und Bob Wuclier, lfnrlmami Snell :ind Holm Bri Orgnnizaltions lfditors Ptoclnetion M in agus ,luck llempel and Polly Silver, l'nt Allison :md -lnln -Xsi University liditors lnclex lfditors Marge Olson, Warren lVlolentin, and l'ete Watkins, llunm Benson ll d B. J. Elliott, Art Advisers .lame lidgcomlm, Lopx l ditor f M f Y 3 IZIHINICHS WI' XVI Tap Rum --liourlzmrl, I ., Adler, .I., Phillips, M., Gray, ll., fIm'm:m, T., Sterling, S., Mulforcl, Ii., flolillnmgli, M., I. xl lirfl Iifnuz f-Clzuivy, J., Corfleeztl, N., flmrly, II., lx'Il?I,Zll'I', M., Iliunlvy, M., Iiunglois, Ii., SI.0l'Illll.Z, S., Willimus, II 'llitlmaui C' Vim V Lind lfrrm 'WVIIIIIIIIIIM I1'., Ginn, Ii., Ross, M., fliiislmwg, IC., flzirlxer, Ii., Ori-n, C., I' 'v , I., I .fe-1, . ' ' f 91 lin' S M'LlIlie-mon M II Algi-r, J., Iflynn, M., Iiowill II Ist lfuw -Ii,oI.lielllwl'1.5, IS., Wlllil-, IXI.. xxI1lIlll'I', J., . tri' 1, RECORD Ulf NU IN A WAR YEAR The Business Stal?-yes, it is quite an organization. In the inner ollice you have the boss, jackson Z. who sits at his solid oak desk every afternoon directing the busi- ness trafiic with zeal and efiiciency. Re- gardless of the difliculty, whether it's an irate beauty queen, or a miscount on the number of Sjfllzzbzxs subscriptions, -lack has been able to untangle the strings and set the machinery running smoothly again. And in the outer oliice you have the harassed desk manager who is trying to type up an urgent, must have this after- noon list of something, say house repre- sentatives, while answering the innumerable questions ol' the general public passing outside her window. Barbara Cloepper, Assistant Business Manager, and Dorothy Ifllis, Promotion Manager li-I fllvlrii , lu: :iw Xl,i'i.v'-f 1:ITu ' ., I3 i' s . 1 X' Rosalie Clay, OHice Manziger, and jean Scliaffer, Secretary W 'M' 7721 'Y ff jf: N. , I X., I X l W, 17 ,, rm.., , .... W... W sf he soon Ends herself' qualified to run a general information booth for the whole ol' Scott Hall. VV,here is Cahn Autlitoriunii' is a favorite interrogation, or maybe it's a request for tickets to a Scott Hall lecture which interrupts the clacking typevvriters. But in spite ol' oliice interruptions anal the activities of the United States draft, Tl-I H B US the thiilffllblld' Business Statl' has put over successful .lunior Picture, subscription, space and acl campaigns. The pulslicity for this year's hook also tleservcs a good hand and the oivflzzblm .Q.l1c'L'1I.l ' -eef hnnnnnn, there's some real pulchritutle. lt has lveen a successful year anal yes, the Business Staff, is quite an organization. INIQSS S'I'AI9l1' BUSINESS lXlANA4ll'1R .lm-It Znln'ini.5er ASST. BUS. lXlAN,Mll'lR llarlunra fiIll'Dlll'l' SFX 7 R,l+l'l'A RY Jenn Sr'luaIl'er 0l l IUlB MANMil'IR Rosalie Hay JUNIOR, l'IC'l'URl'I MANAGER .loe Walker ASSISTANT JUNIOR PIC'l'UR.l'I IVIANAGER .lane l ol'esl,vl' ' C7IRClll,A'l'ION lX'lANAfll'IR .lim Klein ASST. CIRCULATION MANAGER Mary Withrow lien Welborn ADVl'lR'I'ISINll MA NAf I l'IR John Wlxitelwsul l John lforester, Space Manager, and Bev Williams, Assistant Ann Gemmell and Doris Olson, Desk lVlanagers ,f- l'IRUl7l,.-X'I'ION S'l'Al l Gerry Benunmnl Cori ffnnniniglxnni .li-an fll'IlllSlllllll liuville ilnrlu-r Ann llilln-rt Dorothy lX'l1'l vli'imlg5e -l1lj'lll'll hlnsii-rs Bill l'll4-ge-r M4-rrilwlili Rtililm-ll. llelen Sr'll:lITner Ilonnlml Slxerwooil .lo Sllillflflll Milmln-ml Williams ASST. A DVlCR'l'ISlN1i MANAGICR. John Popp ADVICR TISI NG ST.-X Fl Nunn-y Coral:-nl C. c:um.i..gimm .lolm Sin-rwnoll Sue Snivc-ly 'l'onl flllflllllll liugeln' l'iI'l'l'illlllLIl .lntly Gillfillnn 'l'al'I'y Barnett, l'ROM0'l'ION M.-KN.-XCil'IRS lim-illx Gough Dorothy l'lIlis SPACE MA N.-XGICR .lolin Voreslei' ASST. SPAUIC MAN lh-viwley Williams SPAUIC S'l'.-XFI1' Hay llilliixgc-I' ltlrni-str Gray l ol'l-si. Willi:un.' Bill N1-illllmlnnnx flIllill1'l'lll0 Oren Pnirit'i:L la-5' .lurlilli lllll'lHlIlll1lll Dorothy Wells .loan Pllillvrieli Ruth llulu-r lilnrge iiolmllmx-pg XKIICRS Mary lion Disosway' DESK IXIANAHICRS lthlilh ilinslwr ltlnnnn Soni-r Ann fl4'IlllIH'll l l':nu'i's Bourlaunl Buzz Flynn Doris Olson Ol l lC7lC S'l'.-Kill Ulx:n'lolle Rosen .l:n-qua-line l3n:n-i llorolliy Sl'llllll'I' lanxrai IN-el lla-ily llreile Ruth Wi-inlu-rg xl1ll'f'l'lll'll4' Snarf l.tn'ille' lll'0WSll'l' Bnrlmnra li:-lT4-rl Roseniary lissig l'lHn Pinn- lNlnl'joi'iv Olson Marion While- Relty Bnrilt-il Roxanne l orls-llin Gloria Jensen Anne' 'l'iItlm-n .loyee l'l0Wll'l' l l'nln'0N l :Llme lsnlwlla Rytlen John Popp, Assistant, and .lflhn .l1lllL' lforestclk.ASSlSfi1lW, Und .l0 M- Whitehead, Advertising Manager lvilllivll .ll1'U0l' l,ICfU '-' lVl1l'WLlL'l' Jim Klcjn, Ci,-CUlurg0,, lx4mmgk-I-, lfdith Ginllmerg and Frances Bourlancl, and Sissy lVlulf'ord, Assistant l7l'Sli M5 U'!IUrS z'1 5 X 'I'.HliY'RIi BHHINID I'I' ALI, H12 1111 I,1i Il 111 ra Prc.rifz'c'21l I5 12'1 1'Y I5A'1'11 SL'L'7'6'l!l71V Al. K N1c:11'1's 'l'rcr1.1'm'm' C A 14, 1, H Ii N N ltcporlwf' 'I'he Student Governing Board was led 5 C1 I OI+'I+'ICI'IRS 721111311111 IQUHIIIIIIII. M., .IoI111so11, II., KIAIIIIZ, I1., fi0!'l1IN'l', IS., I1y11111.11, IC., I,I'W'UNVII1I', . ., ' ' -' ' f, ' '. Niltinigf 0'Nt-il, .I., IIIIIII, Ii., IJI'SWIIl'l4', IS., I,1-l11'Ie1', II., K11i1,:l1I,s, A., Wilson, .I., M1-171111111-II, S. I I Ix111l1111, I I hy ,I-Ierh I,ehrter until the spring quarter when Herh let-t for higher things with the Army Air Corps and lVIilf'ord Kostman filled the vacancy. Al Knights handled Hnances and hudgets as Treasurer, and Betty Bath ahly filled the oliice of Recording Secretary. 'I'wo new faculty memhers were elected to the hoard this year: lVIr. I.con Kranz and lVIr. Clark Kuehler. Wlell-counseled hy lVIr. I,y,man and lVIrs. IJeSwarte, the hoard performed its usual functions of appointments, approval ol' cam- pus hudgets, supervising elections, and cor- relating, fostering, and keeping a liatherly eye out for the activities of campus organi- zations. VVar-time homecoming was a suc- cess, and Scott Hall under ex-oH:1cio memher Sina .lean lVIcConnell became a true student union with its night cluhs, open houses, and teas. 2 If:111XX1l'-1111,Q,11'lIl1'1111,:1111llI1-1'l1l,1l11'111' fm, 1'1ll11'1111e 11111111 L'IIIIlIlI'1 I'-t-III Herh requests opinion of Betty Bath and Al Knights 1n executive meeting I I 14 Top Rau--Bork. R.. Hnropolos, -I.. '1lIlj'l0l'. I... Pm-k. R. l.-it Iinn'w.huwkson, G., Luxein, E.. Knights, A., Urlnm, J.. llutvhinsun. W. i . A. I. DIRECTS INDEPENDENT ACTION OFFICERS AI.l.AN KNIGH'l' Presidml JEAN IIRBAN . . Trearurer Blu. HU'I'CHINSClN . Social Chairman This year the NAI started out with a great handicap, as almost two-thirds of the executive body had either left school, or had gone into the armcd forces. A very promising freshman body of men and women joined the organization this year, and several of them were placed as inde- pendent representatives on the freshman council. Bob Peck and Zack Taylor held down the positions of president and social chairman of that group. The social program has consisted of a horseback party, a formal and several in- formal dances. Plans are also being made to contribute part of our existing treasury into war projects such as the junior council jeep fund . As the future of the organiza- tion is somewhat uncertain, plans are being made to put part of the NAI funds into war bonds to act as a stabilization fund when conditions become more favorable. Knights, Losch and Hutchinson, thc mcn behind the N. A. l. headlines. livlly .lvnn Alxrvws 'l'll0lllIN Aslionnis Clrxu-v llnrlu-I' Iioh llovh .Mum Cnlnplwll Carolyn Flnpp Sllirlr-5' Fix lx'l2ll'l.f0 l umlc-rlmrg Hownrtl Grinslmrg HL-lun Gln-nn John llnropulns Lucv Hnyvs Hilde Huslm Willinln Hulmrrl, Jr. Williinn llutuhinson V1-rnon Honrikson lfmnk I'Ic-ss Gerard Jackson Allan Knights Mary Ellen K4-och David Leach, .Ir. Lconnrll Loc MEM B ERSI-IIP Mary Linin- liilci Lnlials Eililh lAlX4'Ill Kay Mvlliwllloll Fnrol Milli-r Nvlll'l'l'll IXIUHIIIH Dorothy Nast I'llfri1ln I'vnrson llolm Pi-ck Dorothy l,0l1'I'H0ll Eileen Il0ZlllllHlli hl1Ll'll'lll'I'f. Saulcwski Mnrtin Sunil B1-rt Snlztruin Dinise Schultz livl.1.y Sllylllllll Dick Tnllmt L1-Roy Taylor .lc-nn Urlmn Bs-tty Juni- White Mildred Williams Renee Zell' 1 Ntanrliny-' Iforrl, IJ., I rc-e, II., I l'1-1-iwy,.I.,Greinel', D.,W:iI1lnu1, R., Ilryzml, R., I7llI'llll.Ill, I.., f1:LNt.illo, IC., Willgen, IS., 0Hlilbt'l'LC, O., llifmlreu, IC., Whale, Il., Ilnss, M. S1-fztfvlff-.Iournl-y, W., Walla, R... I'Ilrieli, fl., .Iohnson, I.. R., llurluun, fl., Turm-r, ff., I't-I.oi':-um, Cl., Kolin, M., Merrinni, Ur. 'I'. W., IIiLUIilIlll.Il, A., Slmvi-lsou, G., Mttflllflils, IC. IM EIAIXSLID Ulf RICIJCIUN S H H KS UNI VI+fRSI'.I'Y CHA PHI. 'I'horton VV. Merriam, Board of Religion head. UNlVI'lRSI'I'Y MIQMBIQRS Graoiusn CAIN lf. Mooov CAMl'IlIEI.I. AR'l'HUll Ii. CASE liisnol- VV. lil. CoNKl.iNr: A. HAMILIN Riav. Ci-ms. W. Kiaomav Gsoiusn li. MCCI.AY .IAMES MoN'rooMElLv WADE I.la'rzi2lc KizNNia'rH IC. Orson l'lllANKl.IN ID. SCO'l l' I'lRANKI.YN B.SNvom1 DoNAi.o 'I'HIS'l'I.I2WAI'l'I- I ilLNES'l' I . I.I'l I'l.li I'.RNES'l' In VVALDORI-' ISEILNAIJINIE Wii.i.lAMs The University Board of Religion repre- sents students, faculty, trustees, and alumni, and is appointed annually lay President Snyder. Its chairman and executive oflicer is Thornton VV. Merriam, who serves as ad- viser to student religious organizations. 'I'he Student Religious Council includes repre- sentatives from thirteen religious organiza- tions on campus. It has held weekly teas with discussions of prolxlems of religious faith in war-time, led lmy Catholic, jewish, Protestant students, faculty, and clergymen. The council has also conducted inter-faith round-talules before many civic and church organizations in Chicago and nearlvy cities. During the year the University welcomed new leaders of religious organizations, as fol- lows: Reverend G. H. Durham, director of Methodist Student Ifoundationg Mr. Richard W. Bryant, adviser of Presliyterian College Clulmg .Miz Marvin Rife and Mr. Carroll Turner, general secretaries of the YMCA, Miss lflizalueth Bird, general secretary of the YWCA, and Reverend H. K. Platzer, adviser to Gamma Delta. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science Organizations meet every Tuesday Evening during the academic year, and also during the summer session, at 7:30 o'clock in Room 108, Harris Hall. These meetings are conducted in the same manner as the Christian Science VVednesday evening services, and are open to the public. The Organization at Northwestern Uni- versity was founded in l926 under the pro- visions of Article 23, Section 8, of The Manual of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass- achusetts. Students at the University and mem- bers of the faculty and administrative staff may become members of the Organization, upon recommendation of its Board of Di- rectors, subject to the approval of the mem- bership, as is customary in all Christian Science branch churches and societies. Oliicers in the Organization are required to be mem- bers of the Mother Church. In addition to conducting the Tuesday evening meetings, the Organization gives a reception at the beginning of each semester for Christian Science students at Northwest- ern and also sponsors a lecture each year on Christian Science given by one of the members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. These receptions and lec- tures are open to the public. Those taking part in the work of the Organization feel that it offers definite op portunities to Christian Scientists of collegf age. The Organization extends its most cor- dial 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. DISTRICT CHAIR MEN Left to Right- ' K. Koch S. Peelle P. Allison B. Millcr J. Shaffer WILDCAT COUNCIL NU's PROPAGANDA DEPARTMENT EXECUTIVE BOARD SALLIE PEELLE .... Preridenl RICHARD NUFFER . . Vire-President PAT ALLISON ..... Secretary PHIL HAYBOER, JEAN SHAFFER Program Chairmen BARBARITA MIIJLER Pahliciiy Chairman KAY KOCH . Personnel Chairman ADVISORS FRANKLYN B. SNYDER JANE KELLOGG REID STAFF GEORGIA BAYLEss LOIS NELSON DAVID ADAIR ' PAT ALLISON VERNA AMLINO GENA CARLISLE MARSHALL COMSTOCK ELIZABETH FINLAYSON J BETTY HARWICK PHIL HEYBOE11 STEPHEN KOPCHA BETTY VAN LIEW BARBARITA MILLER JUSTINE MIl.I.ER NANCY NELL RICHARD NUFP'ER JEAN SHAFFER VIRGINIA STRUCK TOM TANKE MARIIIYN VITS RAY WOODARD B I . - fi A Council member shows prospective students the North Quads. he purpose of the Council is to ferret out prospective students from here and there, and sell them Northwestern. The supposi- tion isuthat we old timers have lived, loved, suffered and such for a year or two or three around Northwestern, and can tell them what to do, when to do it, and when not to. During the summer each district chair- man is sent a list of prospective students which he and other Council members in his vicinity are to contact. Through letters, telephone calls or personal interviews, where distance makes this possible, these newcomers are made to feel at home before they enter in the fall. 186 4 1 , l l l 'llhe traditional graduation showers fail to dim the senior spirit y , 42's BID NU A XVHT ADIHU Wlith soggy shoes, dripping mortar lmoards, hut undampened spirits, Northwest- ern students reached the culmination of their four years eH'orts, and faced the foggy future. lt was signilicant that they should graduate under cloudy skies. The world they were entering was a stormy one. But they were l i well equipped. Education had prepared them to see the need and to meet the need. For the men, there were the possibilities of the army, navy or ,marine corps. lfor the women, oddly enough, there were also the possibilities ol. the army, and navy or fitting into any job the ,men could leave. It was ' a war-conscious group that received their diplomas in the rain, hut also determined to make the hest ol' the peace that will follow. l Drizzle dzunpens deliherating Deans. Sunday on a quarterdeck. l Phi Betas who don't know 3 enough to come out of the rain. l l . HN A fx 8 af 'X W d C u -.Nf B Y , 5 r L Q E ' l x ' 4 Qi . L. J I X ' ff CO1 ,I ,EGRL 0150155 gg-2. 4 iflf ,195 9- in fc'-Ulf' fxf gy ,rw Q9 A3155 if 1 1:ll ,Si ! Q ,f - 1 .N ,- 7XX'Z E Q -4 - ix 'Z N: Z, 1: A Xiu tx fs 51 'W My Hi , f , 1 . w , , , w .w' M -w, ,,.,,,, 4 , 1 , ,. ' ,, fl Z . . K 457. ' .- wg ' ' f X5 'M . ww 4 , X ' ' - W f 1 A J ,J . X , L .Q Y 'W J.. M :i:5 , V ,. ,, W 1X'+- , 'P f . I ' I 4 an Dm In ' W X , Xp - if ' A f,. M -I W I, Q , -,,' u ,Y H 1 . ' IW A' , X ' ' wr, ',!'5i-1 31, l . ' ., 'Q f f l is ' I - f , , A mg - .rf . , W .... iii' uf' . 1 -. wifi. X 9. 0:5 , I' 4 Q' Q mf ' gg argl? A , wE my Y,-, QV91fdi1m:,Qf Yjfliil-I EH W Jifw' ,, :Y :nm !'?5iiU2l?ig'wm:mwf:y4r, ,wvffjgyggff q iv M Q Liu-01. 4 yu-- N' f 1:3 .f5.lf EV , W- 4, 5,4 v anim wb.. ,JM L fl W A, 's- :Q , A., , I A - In - X A -, '.,: - iw - - 'awww H X mx A W ' f- 4 nf Eff' iw, Ni' ' a I ' 'I :LA N 9 VIV' iZM11 ,i1'yQ,,4'Jn Q S M SW M I ' , ' x . W I 4 . ' I Y , NL New ,. ,gg 1.9. ' ' V ...QF 1 'VIL QE '- V Mggiv' L, K 'Mlm M W , L, JW 23 ff' QE an Mt H' Y' ' LL: 6 fin , M Maintain normal educational activities with desirable War modifications , N 1 a ' r fnywi- 1-Q' H 9, I fi c if N zz! 4 1 fi FM l In the preparation of the educational budget for 1941-42, we estimated a 7 per cent shrinkage in tuition income. The actual registrations for the regular year were slightly better than our estimate. A study of the tuition situation as estimated for 1942-43 led us to eliminate over a quarter of a million dollars from our expenditure budget for the year. December 7 arrived quickly-while we were still hard at work on the regular job. For a short period, the students were badly puzzled-but they wanted to help and help at once.' They asked for courses that seemed to mesh gears more completely with immediate war activity. By Dec. 9, we provided twenty-eight special extra-curricular war courses. When various branches of the military service offered enlistment and deferment for the continuation of certain courses of college study, it became necessary to establish a special military counseling service for the students. This was done. We are ready and able to contribute substantially to the national war eH'ort. MA 43.37 l 1 l i l 1 l 5 The tutorial staff is as great a factor as the R.O.T.C. in keeping men on campus, and is as responsible as a scholarship chairman in keeping up grade averages. This free service of the University is utilized by many of the students throughout the year, with the result that grades sent home con- sist ofmore nice B's and A's and less ever-threatening D's and F's . Most of the members of the staff are attending the university in order to get a higher degree and give tutoring service in the field in which they are working. Each tutor holds afternoon and evening sessions during the week at some convenient house on campus which every student may attend. Of course, the staff doesn't guarantee the whole course in two hours, but several sessions seem to guarantee immunity from D notices. The Tutorial Board, which is responsible for the organization and management of the staff, is under the chairmanship of Professor Brink, and is composed of Dean Heidbrink, Mrs. McCarn, Professor Hux- ford, Professor Cady, Professor Kuebler, Mr. Lyman, and Mr. Kuehnert TUTORIAL STAFF HELPS KEEP MEN AND WOMEN ON CAMPUS Slanding: Kolb, H., Stange, H., Glick, W. Seated: Anderson, K., Colbert, J., Guss, P., Schwartz, V., Devlin, F. 191 192 l l l 1 l I I 1, Q Lfllllil H ' ' ' ' . . . . wo necessary evils Rl'Q1lSll'illl0Il and lntonn- tax reports. Professor Lee shows students uncensored VICW Of VCHUS- 193 DEAN HIIiBARD+UCilPillDlC head of the College 'rlslylc sczuooi, olf LIBER L RTQ The College of Liberal Arts provides a rich curriculum in order to furnish each student with a general basis of knowledge to cope with the great problems of our changing world. lts program includes a wide range of courses developed through years of experiment and research. Since the first declaration ot' war against the United States, the importance of a Lib- eral Arts school has been greatly debated, especially since the army and navy are de- manding trained specialists and technicians. The answer to the question is the cultural background and general equipment needed to meet new problems of any importance in the present emergency has been presented by .Dean Addison Hibbard, the capable head of the College of Liberal Arts. el-le believes that the most important function of a col- lege education is to encourage the student gg 1 5- -sax 1' 'Q V i V . -, Q, . J V kk-. Ms E Professor Bailey finishes An income tax rcport just Dr. Todd ponders over grading the last exam. completed by Dr. Dillon. a soc term paper. Three biologists discover the meaning of beauty is only skin deep. to find himself, to discover his desires and capabilities. Through the student's realiza- tion of these qualities, a sound philosophy of life will be developed which will not only enable the individual to live a completer life, but will aid him in giving his best service towards our country's progress. It is true that a technician can be trained to perform a specific task in a relatively short period. The person who must decide what these tasks are and how they can best be performed is a product of a long program of liberal education. Certainly to do is one thingg to understand, another. Many I.. A. courses have already been specifically demanded for men entering the armed forces. Listed among these are as- tronomy, physics, mathematics, map-making, meterology. Granting these are essential topics, some have questioned the role of languages and sociology. England thought them unessential at one point but Was forced, within six months of actual warfare, to re- call these students from the battle front to deal with pertinent problems of the home front. Furthermore it is doubly important that the stress and duress of the War period should not cause us to disavow the educa- tional philosophy which is the foundation of effective democracy and individualism. Both discipline and the ability to do a small job Well are essential to the war effort, but .let us not forget the long range objectives of this conflict-freedom in not only a political ,ff 2 .4 Only 300 pages to go. 'Trying to recall what was crznnmctl tht- night lwfon-. Dick Coy and Don Fleming wonder why the prof couldn't sec it their way. but also in an economic sense. A student enrolled in Liberal Arts 3.L1tO- matically is presented with a basic knowl- edge of English and health, a science, and a foreign language since at least one year's study of these subjects is required of every enrollee irrespective of his Held of concen- tration. This latter Held is determined with the guidance and aid of the faculty heads of the various departments in the Liberal Arts School. Dean Addison I-libbard and Assistant Dean Fredrick Heidbrink not only fill the re- sponsible positions as heads of the College ol Liberal Arts, but also teach English Liter- ature. Dean Hibbard's administrative duties consist of policy-making for Liberal Arts, supervising the departments of the school, budgeting expenditures, and the unpleasant task of student discipline. However, Mr. I-libbard greatly enioys having his students come in and talk over their college activities. This contact with his students is the ITIOSIZ interesting phase of his work. The administrative routine of the college is handled by Assistant Dean Heidbrink. It was in this same college, which Mr. Heid- brink now administers, that he received his college education. ln addition to his cus- tomary duties, Assistant Dean Heidbrink edits the bulletin of the college, arranges for all classroom and faculty oHice space, and effects a nominal control over admission to the col- lege. The change from last year's semester system to the present quarter system can be attributed to Mr. Heidbrink. On the second floor of Lunt Administra- tion Building may be found the friendly oflices of the two deans. Every student who does not avail himselfof the opportunity to meet and talk to these two outstanding person- alities is missing a great part of his true Liberal Arts education at Northwestern. Professor Byron lovingly fingers :1 few D notices. SLHOOI OIIIBERALAR CIASS Oli' I9-I4 ROBERT AARONLYN Brooklyn New York TI-IEO JEAN AI-IRENDS Peoria Illinois DOROTHY AMEND Evanston Illinois WALLYUZF. ANDERSON Billings Montana BARBARA BARRETT A Atoona V.-1 Pennsylvania BETTY BATTJES Grand Rapids Michigan J WESLEY STELLA ADAMS ADINAMIS St. Louis Chicago Missouri Illinois DAVID PRISCILLA ALLEN ALLISON Tulsa Oswego Oklahoma New York VERNA BERT AMLING ANDERSON Maywood Chicago Illinois Illinois JOHN NANCY E. BACI-I BAKER Dos Moines Palos Park Iowa Illinois FREDRICK MARIAN BARTELDES BARTZ Littleton Chicago Colorado Illinois D. EMERSON GERALD BECK BECKER Mason City Chicago Illinois Illinois SLI-I ROSALIND BECKER Winnetka Illinois MARGUERITE BOYLE Chicago Illinois IRMA BUCHMAN Chicago Illinois KATHERINE BELKNAP Grand Rapids Michigan ELAINE BRAND Des Moines Iowa DON BUFFM IRE Grand Rapids Michigan O O I O If I. I B li R CIM-XSS Oli' IV4-I JUNE BLACKBURN Fairfield Illinois WILLIAM C. BRIGGS Albuquerque New Mexico MARSHALL A BURMEISTER' Oak Park Illinois WANDA BLOOD Owensville Indiana JEFFR Y J. BROOK Wauwarosa Wisconsin LOU ANN BUFFUM Long Beach California R I, A R 'I' S JEAN W. BOARDWELL Chicago Illinois MARY M. BROATINGS Alexandria Virginia ALICE BURTES Chicago Illinois H. ROBERT BORK Chicago Illinois WILLIAM B. BROWN Glencoe Illinois RUTH BURNET Chicago Illinois 'I Sv 1 197 SLI-IOOIOPIIBERAI. ARS I9-I4 JANE BURROW Topeka Kansas CHLOE CAMPBELL Aberdeen S.D. FLORENCE CHALEM Chicago Illinois PHYLLIS CLARK Rochester New York NACKMAN sl COHEN Gardner Massachusetts DOROTHY COLLINS Chicago Illinois A R 'I' S JEAN BUSH Chicago Illinois CONSTANCE CAPRON Chicago Illinois CHARLES W. CHIDSEY, JR Evanston Illinois ROY CLAUSS Melrose Park Illinois NANETTE COLEHOWER Wenona Illinois ROBERT COMPTON Glencoe Illinois CHARLOTTE CAIN Chicago Illinois I-IELENE M. CASSIDY Evanston Illinois PAUL W. CLARK Marseilles Illinois BETTY COFFEY Rochester New York NORMAN A. COLEMAN New Philadelphia Ohio JAMES COY Lakewood Ohio MARGARET CRENSHAW Rochester Minnesota IRVING DEUTSCH New York New York JOAN DIETHELM Toledo Ohio S C H O O I O lf' I I B E R JUNE CUNNINGI-IAM Evanston Illinois MILLICENT DEUTSCH Chicago Illinois DICK DINNING Flint Michigan 4 CLASS HENRY CURME Claremont California HENRY DE YOUNG South Holland Illinois EVA DONOHUE Asinwall Pennsylvania OI? I9-I-I JANE CURRY Evanston Illinois JEANNE DICKERSON Kenilworth Illinois BETTY J. DOYLE Winnetka Illinois -XI A R TS KATHERINE WILLIAM DE CAPRIO DEODIUC Evanston Naperville Illinois Illinois ANN WILFORD DICKINSON DIERKS Omaha Chicago Nebraska Illinois DOROTHY GEORGE DREISCHERF EELLS Chicago Winslow Illinois Illinois 199 S C I ROBERT J. ELLINGSON Barrington Illinois MARY TEC FELKER Marshfield Wisconsin LAURA BERT FISHER Edina Missouri H O O HELEN ERSLAND Des Moines Iowa ELAINE FESETH Chicago Illinois ARTHUR R. FIXEL Detroit Michigan Ulf' l,l B E RAI ARI S CLA-SS JAY KNIGHT ESLER, JR. Winnetka Illinois CHARLES FIFER ' Wilmette Illinois MARY E. FLYNN Albia Iowa 1944 ANITA FARLOW McLeansboro Illinois MILADA FILKO Chicago Illinois DUDLEY J. FOURNIER Phoenix Arizona THOMAS FAULKNER Joliet Illinois ANTONE FINA Chicago Illinois JANET FOX Evanston Illinois ALAN FEINBERG Glencoe Illinois WALTER FISHER Chicago Illinois LILLIAN FRANK Long Island New York i, 200 SCHOOI BENNETTE FREEMAN Winnetkzl Illinois LAURIE GETTLEMAN Chicago Illinois MARGIE GRAFF Grand Rapids Michigan MARTHA FULTON Chicago Illinois HARRIETTE GIRAULT Chicago Illinois JEAN G RAN DSTRAND Evanston Illinois O I+' I, I B E R CLAS I' OIF I 9-I-I S. LEE ROSALIE GABBY, JR. GAY Elgin Moorhead Illinois Montana BARBARA RICHARD J. GOEPPER GOLDBERG Louisville Chicago Kentucky Illinois JAMES FRANK EDWARD GRECO GREER Chicago Vandalia Illinois Illinois .-X I, A R 'I' S MARILYN GEISLER Olympia Fields Illinois WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN Chicago Illinois MARJORIE GUITERMAN Milwaukee Wisconsin JOHN M. GENT Nokomis Illinois JAMES W. GOSSELIN Joliet Illinois SARA I-IADDIX Lexington Kentucky w SLHOOI Ol+l,lBERAIAR'I'9 ASS Ol l944 'PSF 202 GILBERT R. HALL Spirit Lake Iowa CHARLES H. HARLAN Frccport Illinois WINIFRED A. HASSMANN Chicago Illinois G. EDWARD HEINECKE Bcllcvillc Illinois BETH HENRY Chicago Illinois HELEN HEWIT Evanston Illinois NORMA HAFELDER Evanston Illinois LOIS L. HARNAGEL Des Moines Iowa VIRGINIA HAWKINS Matoon Illinois BARBARA HEMPHILL Kenilworth Illinois KATHRYN HAROLD Chicago Illinois PEGGY HI BBARD Evanston Illinois JUNE HANSON Evanston Illinois ELIZABETH HARWICK Rochcstcr Minnesota LOIS HAY Flossmoor Illinois WILLIAM HENKEN Racine Wisconsin FRANK G. HESS Chicago Illinois ROBERT HIRTH Evanston Illinois ROBERT A. HOLMES Stambaugh Michigan MELVIN HOMER Chicago Illinois HERB L. I-IUFFINGTON Mankato Illinois WILLIAM I-IUTCHISON Chicago Illinois DAVID JAMES Lemon Grove California GORDON A. JOHNSON Minneapolis Minnesota C H O WILLIAM P. HOLST, JR. Glencoe Illinois MARTHA HOWES Hazard Kentucky ROBERT HUMMER Dclphos Ohio MASON INGALLS Lakewood Ohio SIDNEY JENKINS Evanston Illinois ARMEN D. JORJORIAN Wilmcttc Illinois OLOIVIIBIERAI ARIS CLASS Ol I9 WAYNE H. HOLTZMAN Chicago Illinois HAROLD HUDSON Wood River Illinois FREDRIC P. HUNCI-IAR JacksonlHcigl Illinois MARVIN C. JACOBS Chicago Illinois ROBERT T. JENSEN Burbank California I-IARRIET R. KAPLIN Chicago Illinois IIS SC LESLIE KARMEI, Shaker Heights Ohio PATRICIA J. KNUDSEN Ramsey Michigan JOSEPH LEHMANN Chicago Illinois H O O I DUDLEY KEAN Grand Rapids Michigan BARBARA KRIEGER Whitefish Bay Wisconsin JUDITH LEICHARDT Evanston Illinois O If I, I B I+ CLASS Olf' I9-I-I KATHRYN KIENZLE Elgin Illinois ELENA LA FETRA Lockport New York VERA RUTH LENNY Chicago Illinois FREDRIC W. KIMBLE I-Ioncsdale Pennsylvania VIRGINIA LAKE Berkeley California PATRICIA LeROY Evanston Illinois IRA I, A R 'I' S M. LOUISE KIRBY Gillette Wyoming JOHN E. LANDES Chicago Illinois JEAN LEVERING Rocky Rivcr Ohio SHIRLEY K NIGHT Aurora Illinois FLORENCE LANDSAN Chicago Illinois ROBERT O. LEWIS Oak Park Illinois I I I Q NA'l'AI,,I E I.,II.I ENTHAI.. Chicago Illinois PAUL MANDABACH Chicago Illinois MARILYNN J. MAU Chicago Illinois s cgi-I o o CAROL LILJEGREN Evanston Illinois ARTHUR I-I. MANN Chicago Illinois BETTY MCAEEE Chicago Illinois I O If' I, I B Ii R A I, A R CI..-XSS PAUL LOWINGER Chicago Illinois MARY V. MAPES Evanston Illinois PAUL R. MCENCROE Chicago Illinois O If' I9-I -I CHEW MUNG LUM Honolulu Hawaii IRVING J. MARKIN Chicago Illinois EDWIN M. MCGILL Evanston Illinois ROBERT LUNDY Chicago Illinois DAN MARSHALL Port Chester New York ELLEN ANNE McKAY Fort Wayne Indiana ARNE MAGNUSON Greeley Colorado BEVERLY MARTIN Highland Park Illinois DOROTHY MCKELLER Park Ridge Illinois '1 . I r 1 SQIIOOI Ol' l,lBli,RAl, ARIS ASS 0191944 MARY JANE MCNAMARA Lansing Michigan KATHRYN MEIST ER Aurora Illinois ELEANOR MINSK Evanston Illinois BETTY LOUISE MOODY Bellcville Illinois JOHN MURBACH Elyria Ohio I LOIS A NELSON ' Oak Park f Illinois 206 GLORIA BETTY MCWHIRTER MEGRAN Chicago Harvard Illinois Illinois FRED JACK MENDE MILLER Wilmctte Marion Illinois Illinois ELLOREE GEORGE I-l. MOGENSON MOLONEY Racine Wilmertc Wisconsin Illinois YVONNE PATRICIA MORRIS MOWERS Evanston Chicago Illinois Illinois MICHELLE DOROTHY MYERS NAST Memphis Chicago 'Tennessee Illinois ARTHUR H. HARRIS H NETHERCOT NICHOLS Evanston Elyria Illinois Ohio , ROBERT E NILLES Evanston Illinois MYRTLE OPFEL Chicago Illinois PAT PECK Winnetka Illinois FLORENCE PETACQUE Chicago Illinois 'H O O l, SARAH NOBEL Omaha Nebraska CATHERINE A. OREN South Bend Indiana SALLIE PEELIE Richmond Indiana DOROTHY PETERSON Evanston Illinois O I I, 'I B E R Al CLASS Oli' 1944 MARY ELLEN NOON Shaker Heights Ohio MAY HILL OVERTON Memphis Tcnncsscc RICHARD PELZ New York New York BARBARA PETTIBONE Winnetka Illinois LAWTON OSBORN Dickinson North Dakota JEANNE PAUL Oak Park Illinois JOHN PEM BERTON Joncsville Wisconsin ALICE PFEIFFER Woodstock Illinois A R ARTHUR OLSON Austin Minnesota JACK PAYNE Wilmctrc Illinois CATHERINE PEN DLETON Racine Wisconsin MILDRED PITTS Jonesboro Arkansas DORIS OLSON Skokie Illinois ROSEMARY PEASE Highland Park Illinois LESTER M. PERLMUTTER St. Louis Missouri ROBERT D. PITTS McLean Illinois i I l 207 S C I MARGARET PORTER Grand Rapids Michigan PATRICIA REMOND Shabbona Illinois JEANNETTE ROESNER Cicero Illinois DALLAS RUST Chicago Illinois H O O LYLE, POWELL Evanston Illinois MITCHELL REIGER Evanston Illinois MARSHALL ROSE Chicago Illinois KATIHIRYN RYAN I-Iighmorc South Dako M. U1 l O lf' l, l CLASS OI JOHN BOYCE RAN K Marquette Michigan MARGARET REGITZ Chicago Illinois MARY ROSE Evanston Illinois DORIS SALZENSTEIN Peoria Illinois I5 If R 1944 ROBERT RANSOM Oak Park . Illinois GORMAN ROBERTS Williamsburg Kentucky SI-IIRLYN ROSS Galesburg Illinois I-IILDEGARD A. SALZMANN Dubuque Iowa AR' JAMES RATHBUN Webster South Dakota MARJORIE R. ROBINSON Omaha Nebraska DAVID ROTH Paterson NewJersey ROBERT SANDAI-IL Chicago Illinois VS GERALD RAVENSCROFT Glen Ellyn Illinois JEAN ROLEING Wilmette Illinois NORMAN ROTH BART Chicago Illinois ELINOR SAUNDERS Evanston Illinois .. 6 I I l I I MARTHA C. SCHERMERHORN Williamson Ncw York EDWARD G. SCHNEIDER Chicago Illinois JEAN SHAFFER Evanston llli nois DOROTHY SHELDON Jamestown New Jcrscy EVELYN SI-IOLTES Chicago llli nois IDA SORENG Evanston Illinois C H O O l, O lf' I I I3 I+' R A I, -X R I 'S SHIRLEY SCHLESSINGER Chicago Illinois JOAN SCI-IUTTER Glcncoc Illi nois RICHARD SIEBERT Chicago Illinois DOROTHY SI-I EPARD Winona Minnesota JAY D. SHAW Salt Lake City Utah MARGARET SOUTHWORTH Edgerton Wisconsin CLASS Ol I9-I-I SERNA SCHM I DT Fond du I,aC Wisconsin WILLIAM G. SELIGER Whiting Indiana THELMA M. SILVERSTEIN Chicago Illinois SHELDON B. SOSNA Chicago Illinois JEAN SNYDER Chicago Illinois NAOMI STAPLE Gladstone Michigan 2 I ' Yi A If .X. HELENE STARKEY Chicago Illinois MARION TAPLEY Chicago Illinois EUNICE THORP Winnetka Illinois S C H O O ls, O lf I, I B If R CHARLES G. STELCHEK Bessemer Michigan MARILYN TAYLOR Chicago Illinois MARY TRIMBLE Princeton Illinois CLASS Oli' l944 JOHN PAUL R. STOLTZ STOLTZ, IR. Ottumwa Ottumwa Iowa Iowa BARBARA ROBERT J. TAXMAN TINSLEY Omaha Waukegan Nebraska Illinois IRENE M. MARY TROSHINSKY TURNER Chicago Battle Creek Illinois Michigan AI ARTS CAROLYN L. SUSLER Little Rock Arkansas BARBARA THOMSON Table Grove Illinois MARILYNN UN DERWOOD Elgin Illinois GERRY SWANSON Chicago Illinois MARGIE TI-IORNE Riverside Illinois GLORIA VICK Plymouth Wisconsin 'SRM 'df 210 l MARY PATRICIA DOROTHY L. ROSALIND MARION WALKER WADE WAGGONER WALLS WALSH LaSalle Oak Park Chicago Peru Lakewood Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Ohio GEORGE HELEN MARIE MYRA IRWIN S. BETTY JANE WAYSON WEILI.. WELLS WERTHEIMER WI-IITE Chicago Atlanta Chicago Highland Park Chicago Illinois Georgia Illinois Illinois Illinois CHARLES RALEIGH T. PARRY L. JACK MARLYS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS YANCEY ZAHRINGER ZISKA Evanston Winnetka Chicago Evanston Oak Park Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois THESE JUNIORS ALMOST ESCAPED THE CAMERA WILLIAM ROBERT HERBERT DOUGLAS EDWARD ROBERT JOSEPH MILLER MILLER MUEHLSTEIN SANDERS SCHLEGEL SCHWAN WYATT Jacksonville Chicago Chicago Chicago For? Wayne Chicago Dallas Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Indiana Illinois Texas . RAY WALTHER Evanston Illinois REM PEER L. WHITEHOUSE Evanston Illinois JANE ZWIC KY Milwaukee Wisconsin ARTHUR YOUNGBERG Wilmette Illinois 5 0 ' n- N Q if Q a x PHI BETA KAPPA DEI,'FON THOMAS HOWARD . ELMO PAUL HOHMAN VVILLIAM HOl.BROOK WILLIAM BALAMUTH 17 X I I 3' , ,px ,MEIN 'I H .- .I,,-pq A .MII I I , MI I ' WI WW, IW FI ' UI. ,. J 'I?'I'M !'-4 I OFFICERS . Presiden! . Vice-president . Secretary COUNSELORS ZERA FINK MEMBERS ELECTED OCTOBER 27, 1942 RAYMOND AUGUSTINE BAUER THOMAS EDWIN COMFORT SIDNEY STANFORD GRAIJEY MAURICE RICHARD GREEN JOSEPH EARL LEvY MEMBE R MARIE ROSE ALBANESE ALICE HAUGH BAUER fMIlS.J CONSTANCE BELL WINFIELD JUDSON BEST BORIVOJ RICHARD FRANRO BETTY LOU FREEBURG CATHERINE ALINE HANDLEY SHIRLEY CAROL KLUMII 'LILMON KREILING GEORGE EDWARD MOORE FRANK HENIQY SEUROLD, JR. JOY FLORENCE SIMON MARGUEliI'I'E ICLEPSCH ULLMAN JAMES EDWARD WAI.SH ELECTED MARCH IO, 1943 LOUISE BETTE LEHRER CORA THOMPSON LYMAN fMRS.J JOHN KENNETH MANSFIEI.D JAMES WINCH ESTER MON'FGOMERY JOHN HAROLD PERKINS JULIUS LLOYD PEWOWAR ORRINGTON RAMSAY MARSHAI,I. MELVIN ROSE RICHARD THURSTON GRADUATE MEMBERS HAROIIIJ BURNS JOSE:-H FINDLAY RAI.I'H G. PEARSON ZENON SZATROWSKI WILLIAM ElVERETT TRUCE RICHARD WATERMAN 212 OCIETY OF SIG X :-1:I2?.3.Ul- OFFICERS B. J. ANSON . . . . Pfwidenl R. H. SEASHORE . Vice-jmresidenl F. A. BROWN, JR. S6'L'7'6f!171T W. F. POWERS . Treamrw' B. RIEGEL JULIAN L. AZORLOSA DONAI.IJ GEORGE BOTTERON DAN YOUNGS BURRILL HEIIMAN G. CANADY WILLIAM CI.ARK DANFOR'l'H CHARLES FRANKLIN ECKER1 ELWOOD H. ENSOR FRANZ RUlDOI.F CSOTZI. DAVID WA LTER HAMLIN LOUIS RICHARD KRASNO .FRANK VV. LAMB Mll.IDRED EUNICE MANUEL BOARD OF ELECTORS W. SKINNERI FULL MEMBERS JOHN HERMANN ANNEGERS ROBERT' K. BATR DONALD CHURCH BALPOUR CHARLES L, BIEBER JAMES E. BIRREN CARL ELI.SWORTH BLACK UI. WILLIAM ANDREW BONNER JOSEPH H. BOUTWELL, JR. HARVEY W. BRANIGAR LOREN AIIDRO BRYAN FRANK DEVLIN ALVIN FRANKLIN DODDS OI,1VER EDWARD EDWARDS CHARLES FRANCISCO JESSE NORMAN FREDERICK ASSOCIATE MEMBERS SOI. LOUIS GARI-'IELD LEON LEE GERXHBEIN WALLACE R. GlEID'l' STANLEY CYRIL HARRIS JOHN HOWARD HUS'FClN AGNES VVEIR JOHNSTON DEANE F. KENT HARRY J. KOLB JOSEPH EUGENE LOVE, JR. NA'I'HAN ALLEN MASOR MARGARE'I' MCAULEY EDWIN WI LLIAM MEYEIQ TED RAYMOND NOR'l'ON JAMES HEliBER'I' POMERENE 213 J. E. CALVEI? I HUMBERT MORISIS BERNARD NELSON GAYI.ORD WAREHAM OJERS RALPH GOTTFRID PEARSON SII.VA MAURICIO ROCHAE LEO K. ROCHEN Mll,'l'ON JULIUS SCHIIPIPRIN DAVID E. SHOCH 1 ORRE.S'I' EUGENE SNAPP ARDEN G. STEELE VVILLIAM HAYS VVHITEHEAD HEl.MU'F A. ZANDER GUSTAV W. RAPI' ROBERT ALLEN .ROBACK STEPHEN PHI LIP IQONZH EIMER JOHN SHEDD SCHWEPPE STANLEY JOSEPH SKAISTIS LEONARD VINCENT SLOMA AUBREY ARTHUR SMITH MCJRTIMEIZ STAATZ PAUL RICHARD STOUT WILLIAM EVERETT TFRUCE RALPH H. VVILPOIXI' JAMES CLINTON VVINTERS HAROl.D VVI'I I'COl-'F PARI ZIA-WAILRATH ROBERT PAUL ZELINSKI 214 5 ' X. milf f sy Z .Q Q, .- H i . l,f.c6Q451r -. i 'gl A - , , X r 1 . . f .vi x it ' ea: . 1 O3 Q C9 B+, -1. ok , ,T - 1 Mr. Dougall, understanding director of 1IdH1lSSiO1'lS,CXPl311I1SZ1HFCWHfCCl'lI'IiCZll1I'lCS. A woman in Commcrcc! ? l 2 Dean Vanderblue 'ri-115 scuool, OF C0lVIlVll-ZRCE Through the doors of Northwesterns' little red school house go the businessmen and women of tomorrow. Their study of the fundamentals of modern business practice prepare them for positions of great import. In 1908 a group of Chicago business ex- ecutives realized the need for formal busi- ness training and organized the school in Chicago. 1919 found a full-time school set up in Evanston offering the degree of Bach- elor of Science in Commerce to its graduates. These executives can well be proud of their undertaking for graduates of the school have proved for 33 years that they are capable of holding executive and administrative posi- tions. The navy guard of the adjoining re- stricted area is not the only reminder the School of Commerce has of the war effort. In accordance with the accelerated programs of American colleges, the school has admitted freshmen and sophomores for the first time. .ac -C Top: May l say ..,. Mfrfzilvz ln regard to last weck's examinations Bnllvmz ......,,.. These students form the school's new junior division while the juniors and seniors are in the senior division. Many upper classmen have felt the need of preparing for a more practical profession to help in the war effort and have transferred to this school. The School of Commerce, as several other schools, arranged its curricula to offer a num- ber of courses of particular significance to fl men who intend to enter some branch of military service. This year the women seem to be invading the school, and the number of career girls proniises to be greater. Num- erous tentative programs have been arranged to prepare women for places in the war effort. These courses include training for such jobs as office iranager, personnel man- ager, and production supervisor. This year for the first time a complete secretarial pro- gram covering technical training as well as basic commerce studies has been arranged. So the Commerce School is cooperating with the Universityls policy that our first obli- gation is to assist the government in win- ning the war but at the same time we must educate for peace as well as for war. Many of the school's professors have had practical experience in business as well as teaching experience. This year, however, several have been called to perform vital war work. Other professors from the down- town campus do part-time teaching here. This school is unique in that it is the only school on campus to have its own book store and its own reading room in Deering Library. Observers in the Commerce Reading Room have often judged the commerce stu- dents as somewhat more serious than the av- erage N. U. student. Perhaps this judgment is justified since these students have already chosen their career and are busy preparing for it. ln addition to their technical sub- jects they are acquiring a background f0I' Between balancing books and managing in- dustry, studsnts hnd the lounge most relaxing. the business world as well as a cultural cd- ueation. This training in the School of Commerce has been demonstrating its value today with its right to a place by the side ofsuch special- ized university training as is ohrered in l,aw, Medicine, and Hngineering. The modern business executive realizes increasingly that the school of experience is no longer sulflicient for a business career. The School ot' Com- merce is meeting this need for training by offering scientific courses in production, dis- tribution, accounting and finance. This de- velops the special abilities required in the ,-.4 ...Vg I-A .,...,.. - 5, business wlorld and enables tlle Student to ixlllilllllll how uncomfortably warm it guts ou days lilac llus. acquire a broader background than can or- dinarily be secured through business train- ing alone. blr. l'lcrolllicinicr: This hooli is for you to read. Try it! l'rofcss0r Cluthmann insists, lt is capital struc- Ah! lfresh air again! Limited registration in the School ot' Commerce necessitates high entrance stand- ardsg these are conducive to attracting such students as will help maintain a high scho- lastic average among the undergraduate body. The amount ot' work accompanying the cur- riculum ot' the School ot' Commerce is another important factor, and the school mainly at- traets those students who have decided upon a definite career and are not reluctant to concentrate their el'l'orts over long periods of time in order to accomplish their goal. However, the school realizes that a broad cultural b'icl'ffround is also necessary. ture and not capitalization that you want . . . 1 1 Xb - 1 2 I7 SQHOOI Oli LOMMERCI' 'Q l 9 4 -I ROBERT E. LOVRY ANDERSON ANTHONY Marqucttc Chicago Michigan Illinois VIRGINIA BETTY AYLWARD BART LET'1' Oak Park Evanston Illinois Illinois PATTY JAMES BEAUMONT BERE Hayward Chicago Wisconsin Illinois FRANK EUGENE BONNIKE BORGESON Elgin Chicago Illinois Illinois RICHARD JUDD C. BRAHM BRAUDE Chicago Chicago Illinois Illinois ROBERT GEORGE BRINTNALL BRONS Marshalltown Chicago Iowa Illinois fb' ANNETTE ARKIN Calumet City Illinois JOHN BAT Tj ES Grand Rapids Michigan MARIAN BETTCHER Evanston Illinois GEORGE BOWEN Lorain Ohio MARY F. BRICKMAN Lansing Michigan ANTHONY BROOKMAN Chicago Illinois 4 9 C H O HERSCHEL M. BROWN Philadelphia Pennsylvania ROBERT CASEY Chicago Illinois JANET DAVENPORT Creston Iowa KENNETH FINCI-IEL Chicago Illinois HOWARD BROVVN Chicago Illinois ARNOLD CHALBERG Evanston Illinois BETTY DEICKMAN Fort Thomas Kentucky DONN FOWLER Rockford Illinois O I U If C U M 4 Cl..-XSS Ulf' I9-I-I ROBERT BRUCE Evanston Illinois VINCENT CHURM Chicago Illinois RICHARD DEXTER Kalamazoo Michigan JOYCE FOWLER Skokie Illinois NORMAN BUENI K River Forest Illinois PATRICIA CLOW Evanston llli nois BONNIE DUNLAP Jefferson City Missouri CHLORIS FREEMAN Crystal Lake Illinois Xl E R L' l' ROBERT BUSSE Mount Prospect Illinois JESSIE COUSLAND Aurora Illinois CHARLES DURYEA Detroit Michigan LUCILLE GARBER I Ashland Ohio GEN EVI EVE CARLISLE Memphis 'Tennessee JOHN COWAN Stevens Point Wisconsin ROBERT EICI-I Arlington Hts Illinois LEE ROSS GELLER Chicago Illinois 219 DORIS GERRITY Kankakee Illinois JOHN GOW Park Ridge Illinois KENNETH HANSON Chicago Illinois HAROLD HI M MEL Chicago Illinois IRVING GOLDBERG Chicago Illinois LOIS GRAYSTON Chicago Illinois RUTH HARBART Michigan City Indiana ROBERT HOULETTE Evanston Illinois JI-:RRY GOTTLIEB Chicago Illinois DONALD C SRIDLEY Chicago Illinois MARGARET HARDIE Evanston Illinois ER MA JEAN HOUGI-ITON Franklin Pennsylvania BILLI E GOTTSCHALK Pittsburgh Pennsylvania ROBERT LEE GRUNDER Park Ridge Illinois WILLIAM HASLEAU Milbank South Dakota HORACE HOWELL Pocatello Idaho JEROME GOLDBERG Cicero Illinois EDWARD G UTI-I RI E Chicago Illinois JACK I-IEMPEL Chicago Illinois WILLIAM HUBBARD Chicago Illinois SLIIOOI, O If LO MMFRCF CLASS Ol I9-I-I JAMES GOULD Fort Smith Arkansas GERALD HALL Manitowoc Wisconsin GERALDINE I-IESS Newark Ohio ALICE I-IUNGATE Jewett Texas GEORGE HUTTON Lakcwoorl Ohic ELAINE JOHNSON LaGrange Illinois ROBERT KIDDER Epworth Iowa LORRAINE KOSZDIN Chicago Illinois JAMES LEE Chicago Illinois JOHN MAGILL Genoa City Wisconsin S C H O s'rAN'roN M. JENSEN Rockford Illinois ROBERT W. JOHNSON Chicago Illinois KAYE KIDDOO Scotts BILIFF Nebraska FRED KUEHN E Matoon Illinois GRNEVIEVE LOOMIS Collcgc Park Georgia WILLIAM MARKERT Ishpeming Michigan O l. O lf' C O lXl lXl li R L li CLASS Oli' I9 EDWIN JOHNSON Chicago Illinois PEGGY JONES Highland l ark Illinois J ROBERT KINGSLEY Kenosha Wisconsin CAROLINE LATHAM Hillsboro Illinois WALTER MAILE ' Wauwatosa Wisconsin ALLAN MARMOR Chicago Illinois 221 SCHOOI Ol' LO M M 944 FRANCES MASON Elgin Illinois BETTY JUNE MCLEAN Chicago Illinois HERBERT MILLER Marysville Ohio AUDREY MAERSCHEL Milwaukee Wisconsin NATALIE PETERSON Oak Park Illinois JOHN POPP Elmhurst Illinois ROB ERT McCAMPBELL Battle Creek Michigan JOHN MEGEE Rushville Indiana MARIAN MILLER Fort Wayne Indiana SEYMOUR NUSINOVV Chicago Illinois WALLACE PETERSON Glencoe Illinois VOLNEY PLUMB Rochester New York R C E CHARLES MCCARTHY Evanston Illinois JOHN MELIUS Chicago Illinois EDMUND MIZEL Mitchell South Dakota MARY LOUISE OLSON Salina Kansas LAWRENCE PEIFER Chicago Illinois ARTHUR PRICCO Bessemer Michigan EILEEN QUINN Racinc Wisconsin JOHN RU'l'LEDGI Evanston Illinois BARBARA SN ELL Ida Grovc Iowa GUY THOM PSON SC Mount Pleasant South Caro lina H O O WILLIAM H. RANSONE Chicago Illinois DAVID SANDERS Highland Park Illinois WILLIAM STEEN Evanston Illinois ROB ERT 'l'IMYAN Flint Michigan O I C O INI CLASS OI' WILLIAM RIETHMILLER Ifort Wayne Indiana CHARLES SCHNEIDER Chicago Illinois LEONARD STERN Moncsscn Pcnnsylvania BRUCE 'I'OUSSAIN'I' Chicago Illinois I9-ll ROBERT RINNAN Oak Park Illinois IRWIN SI-IAPIRO Chicago Illinois THOMAS TANKE Indianapoli Indiana MAX VORCE Flint Michigan S If R C ROBERT ROBINSON Chicago Illinois ALVIN SHERMAN Grosse I'ointc Michigan EDWARD TAUBER Chicago Illinois .I I M VYNALEK Ifox R. Grove: Illinois WALTER ROE'I I'ER Skokic llli nois M ERVIN SM l'I'I-I Park Ridgc Illinois GEORGE THEODORAS Chicago llli nois WILLIAM VVAGN ER Chicago Illinois 223 SLI-IOOI Ol LOMNIFRCI' 944 HERBERT WEBB I-libbing Minnesota FRANCES WEINST EIN Chicago Illinois ASHER WILK Chicago Illinois HENRY WOLF. Q Chicago Illinois BERNARD ZIEGLER Wcst Bend Wisconsin WILLIAM WEBSTER Evanston Illinois RUSSELL WENDE Chicago Illinois EUGENE WINKOWSKI Chicago Illinois RAYMOND WOODARD Hutchinson Kansas CHESTER ZEILST RA Cicero Illinois GRACE WEICHMANN Bradinton Florida GERALD WIEDMAN Hammond Indiana DONALD WILSON Lincoln Nebraska ROBERT WYKOFF Evanston Illinois JOHN ZORN Great Neck New York Top Ifnw -Ludwig, L., Meyer. P., Kelly. J., Smith. M., And:-rson, K. Jnrllinw --Dawis-s, 111. C., Rt-ichcrl, N., Jamltson, R., Norton, D., Duty, Il. lst 1i?nw--Sim-rltins, ll., Johnson. E.. l'IOXVlH'll, J., Ulu-rluxs, li.. Gould, .l. BETA ALPHA PS1 HoNoRs FUTURE Nc. P. A.'s Ol l+'lCl'lRS ROBERT JACKSON . . Plznfidezll DELMAR No1a'i'oN . Vit'c-pmvidwzf NCJIQMAN REICHE1L'l' Scfrmzfj' HAao1.o Do'rv . . Trm.rm'er Beta Alpha Psi, the national honorary fraternity, was founded in 1919 when Professor H. 'l'. Scovill of the University of lllinois originated the idea ofan honorary club for the accounting majors of that school. ln this manner Alpha chapter was born, and it remained a local until 1921. ln lfebruary, 1921, a meeting was held at the Uni- versity of lllinois, at which time a national constitution was drafted, and Beta Alpha Psi was founded as a national fraternity. Since 1921, Gamma chapter has been active in existence at Northwestern University. The purposes of Beta Alpha Psi are to encourage and foster the ideal ofservice as the basis of the accounting 2 profession, to promote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards, to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students and others who are interested in the development of the study of the 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. The society helps its members to decide what par- ticular 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. :mv 1 . YM, ,.. W. , In , , ' W' W L A . A r . 1 we ' w glef'0fg1,3m' .NQWQV aww-ww.. .av- f ,'f5+'WiP'-wg. vi VV 44 1 'I ! if ff ...1 5 42 '1 A c K All .Aw,,. My as , , , Y' The Northwestern 'Iechnological Insti- tute is an outstanding tribute to the generosity and idealism of its founder, VValter P. Murphy, and to the strong leadership ot- Dean Ovid WI. Eshbach who achieved the utmost suc- cess in creating order out ol' the chaos and confusion brought about by the erection of this mammoth institution. Both men worked Dean Iilslibnelr-- Combines academic knowledge with practical experience . relentlessly to provide facilities for intensive research in the unique as well as the com- mon problems ol' the industrial world. The Institute today provides training in engineer- ing for a select group of young meng it pro- vides industry-that is to say societyewith skill, purpose, and aim. Operated under the cooperative system, The Northwestern Teelinologiczll Institute. . sl . f 1.6 nm, , Students discovering a lmetter world in which to live through the study of science. a student is enrolled in a five-year course which otfers him the reward of a Bachelor of Science degree upon the successful termina- tion of his work. The tech student's first year is devoted to a lmasic study in various technical fields and is conducted on the Iivanston campus. The following fall, however, lmrings the reali- zation that technology is something apart from the usual college course. VVithout fur- ther delay, the young man is placed on a schedule which requires him to alternate three months of work in the industrial field with an equal period of time in the classroom. The .iola selected for the applicant is usually one which corresponds with the field of con- centration the student desires to approach later with the status of a professional en- gineer. Dean lfshlmach summarizes the ahove ar- rangement lmy stating that, the cooperative system lmrings the young ,man into contact with the realities of our industrial systemg it shows him the significance of the facts and principles which he has acquired through hooks and in his classes . The general purpose of the lnstitute seeks expression through training in the fun- damental principles of- science and engineer- ingg the development of new powers to deal effectively with the methods and techniques in engineering educationg and the mainte- nance of close contacts with industry and engineering. The immediate oh-iective of the school is to develop its present program of basic courses in civil, mechanical and electrical VValter l'. Murphy, founder of rhe Institute. l l l i - 5 1 Iulilffi- . ii' I ' The Transverse-Universal Testing Machine, ca- pable of exerting l,000,000 pounds of pressure. engineering to the ,highest possible level. Beyond this lie two further goals-fthe addition of departments of aeronautics, min- eral industries, and architectural engineering, and the establishment of a graduate school in engineering research. VValter P. lVlurphy, chairman of The Standard Railway liquipment lVlanufacturing Company, as vtell as founder of the Tech- nological Institute, felt that the greatest con- tribution which he could make to the youth of America would be the establishment of a school for training engineers and carrying on research in a practical and American way. His recent gift of 526,735,000 has assured the success of his project. Northwestern's Technological Institute, when viewed from the southwest, is live 229 hundred feet wide and three ,hundred and forty feet deep. lt contains no less than 454,000 square feet of floor space. liathed in tire during the Hrst stages o erection, the building has been erected at a cost of 35-l,920,000, and more than 151,000,000 more has since been appropriated to equip its laboratories and classrooms with the most modern equipment known to science. lfor instance, the lnstitute houses a transverse-universal testing ,machine which can accommodate members as high as eight- een feet for tests in either tension or com- pression. The device is capable of applying transverse loads up to 1,000,000 pounds on Processional of honored guests Ce XW QNX 'Qt Jesse Jones, speaker at formal opening of Tech School. t. Experimental research with synthetic-Iproducts. rigid firanies up to fifty-five feet in width and eighteen feet in height. Nor can we forget the sight of' its com- plete foundry and welding laboratory, or the cold storage rccm which can maintain a temperature of' 50 degrees below zero, and again one finds a 200-watt amateur radio transmitter, and in another corner, a dark room fer developing films. The actual blue prints of' building space lVl:1lcing precision instruments in machine tool lab. show provisions for twenty-five classrooms. There is one main auditorium in addition to the five large lecture rooms. The engineer's library' is in fitting with the modern design of' the equipment and work of' the lnstitute. Traveling through the seemingly endless halls of the building, one is overwhelmed by the thoroughness of' its layout. There are elevators, student lounges, locker rooms, and washrooms at the beck and call of' the stu- dent. Perhaps the most memorable feature is that of' the Hquietest room in the world , although it too has competition with the Inspecting hear power laboratory. l l l L .-ph..-.1 , ,2f?..... ' fo-op students working in industry. K I gf, lfuture scientists delving into the unknown. livanston is a dry town. materials testing laboratory and the live million pound hydraulic press. Proof' of the completeness of this project, and Dean lilslilmachls competence is found in the selection ol' Northwestern as one ot' the Nav'y's radio training schools. The equip- ment turned. over for naval use is unexcelled. The opportune erection of this edifice has proven itself' innumerahly in its aid to the serious task ot' training young men to do their part in the nation's war erlort. The government has issued a call for trained specialists and Northwestern is prepared to answer the su'mmons.g 'lfhousands of her en- gineers will be united to apply their sliills to the greatest task of all- the successful con- clusion ol' the war. lfor not only are these students devoting their attention to studies, hut also to the assignment in the various factories and or- ganizations in which they serve their appren- ticeship. Their presence on the job releases other men for more active duty. Technology lnstitute is a mute example ot' the important role education is playing. Colleges can no longer lie termed country clulvsug they are part ot' the training ground ot' the army and navy engineer corps. Putting on the pressure. Research hy graduates aids the nation's war etlimrt. H I 'NI S 'I' I 'I' U 'I' I+' O I+' 'I' li C H N I9-I-I ELMERIS. ALBRITTON Evanston Illinois LEO J. ANTOSZ . Chicago Illinois ROBERT BANKS Wichita Kansas GORDEN BROWNE, JR. New Kensington Pennsylvania ANSON W. CAMERON Chicago Illinois O I, O G H. WILLIS J. ALFORD Waukegan Illinois FRANK BADGER Wilmette Illinois HOWARD A. BOND Maywood Illinois JAMES A. BUCHANAN Washington D.C. EDWARD C IESZANOW Chicago Illinois WILLIAM L ANDERSON Evanston Illinois JOHN BALMES Chicago Illinois JAMES M. BONNELL Chicago Illinois PAUL D. BUHRKE Maywood Illinois CARL R. SKI COOK Evanston Illinois DAVID RAY E. RICHARD G. DEAN C. LEE H. CORKLE CROSS CUNNINGHAM DEQUAINE DIERDORFF Oak Park Chicago Flora New Franklin Fort Morgan Illinois Illinois Illinois Wisconsin Colorado MARWIN JOHN H. HOWARD JAMES JOHN R. DOHERTY DUESCHER EHRMAN EINERSON EESHBACK Cedar Rapids Chicago Chicago Lakota Kenilworth Iowa Illinois Illinois North Dakota Illinois HOWARD ROBERT P. DEAN M. WILLIAM M. BRUCE M. FEICHTMANN GLEASON GREINER GRIMES GUELICH Chicago Port Edwards Buffalo Chicago Union Illinois Wisconsin New York Illinois Ohio I XI S 'I' I 'I' U 'I' Ii O I 'I' If C H N O I, O G Y Cl..-XSS Oli' I9-I-I GEORGE V. DODD Maywood Illinois THOMAS EVANS Evanston Illinois KENNETH HALVERSON Chicago Illinois I 1 I I Y S 'I' I 'Il ll 'I' il U If I I4 C ll NIOLOC1 I GEORGE HANNA Bcardstown Illinois GEORGE IVERSON Downers Gr Illinois ALEX KARRES Chicago Illinois OVC. ANDREW HAYES Chicago Illinois XNHJJAM JAKES Evanston Illinois HOWARD KocH,JR. Evanston Illinois I CIAXSS OI IU4-I ROBERT HEBDEN Chicago Illinois RICHARD JAKOBOWSKI Chicago Illinois RICHARD KLEM Oak Park Illinois EUGENE HENDREN Evanston Illinois JACK JAMES Chicago Illinois KERMIT KRAMER Waukegan Illinois MERTON HILL Chicago Illinois ROBERT JOHNSON Michigan City Indiana WILLIAM LANE Wilmctte Illinois WILLIAM HOLTON London Ohio EUGENE KALINOWSKI Chicago Illinois ROBERT LENGNICK N. Littlc Rock Arkansas WILLIAM LIDDELL Evanston Illinois HERBERT C. LOTH Chicago Illinois STANLEY LUC, JR. Chicago Illinois RICHARD MOONEY Chicago Illinois ROBERT NEPH Park Ridge Illinois . , 1 lNS'l'l'l'll'l'l Ol' IILIIXOIOCIH I . ALAN R. LILLIE Highland Park Illinois ROBERT L. LOWE Chicago Illinois DALE MCQUISTON Wheaton Illinois WARREN A. MORTONSON Chicago Illinois INGO NITZ Evanston Illinois Cl. HERBERT LOSCH Evanston Illinois GENE LOWEY Evanston Illinois E. M. MONSELL Sand Springs Oklahoma ALLEN R. NEINAST Chicago Illinois RICI-IA RD I. NUFFER Toledo Ohio S Ol IU V I x 235 JOHN F. ORVIL PAUL NICK RICHARD O'HALLORAN OSTBERG OVERBY PASTI PETRITZ Chicago Iron Mountain Maywood Chicago Chicago Illinois Michigan Illinois Illinois Illinois FRANK RICHARD HARLOW H. GEORGE H EDWARD PHALEN PHELAN PIPER POPE RELTH Stillwater Evanston Princeton Chicago Chicago Minnesota Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois JOHN GEORGE W. EDWARD W. ARTHUR B. RUDY RISHAL RUE, JR. RUEHRWEIN RUSSELL SCHMALTZ Chicago Danvillc Oak Park Chicago Wauwatosa Illinois Kentucky Illinois Illinois Wisconsin I NI S 'I' I 'I' U I If O If 'I' If Cihl N U I, O Ci Y CLASS Ol I9-I4 CHAD PIERCE Earlville Illinois WILLIAM RICHARDS Wilmette Illinois HERBERT SCHULTZ Chicago Illinois ROBERT SCHULTZ Chicago Illinois WILLIAM STEVENS Harvard Illinois GEORGE TWEED Chicago Illinois lNS'I'l'I'U'l'lfOl+ l'lnLllXOlUC.l . I ALLEN SCHWEITZER Peoria Illinois HARRY G. TODTMANN, JR. Winnetka Illinois STUART WELLS Harvard Illinois JAMES N. ALDEN WOODBURY WULFF La Grange Allerto Illinois Illinois Cl A9 HENRY STANGE, JR. Chicago Illinois JAMES 'l'RAMEI, Evanston Illinois R. GAYLE WOOD Evanston Illinois ,lr I1 S Ulf I9 237 A'T' L L SOLVES ENG INEH RING PROBLEMS OFIPICH RS lf'Al.I. QUA RTE R EUGENE IQALINOWSKI ..... Prefideni Bon NEPH . . Vice-president AI.l.lN ScHwEi'i'zEia Secrelezry LYNN BRAUEIL . Treasurer The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest professional engineering society in the United States. It was founded in the year 1852 with the following purposes: to advance the science of engineering and architecture in their several branchesg to improve its members professionally, to encourage intercourse between 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 of professional association. Experience in preparing, presenting and discussing papers on engineering problems, and forming judgments as to the practical aspects of the projects described, contribute to the mental development of the engineering mind. The business of conducting the chapter, holding oH'ice, securing outside speakers, visit- ing works under construction, bring those initial OITIVICERS WINTER QUA RTFZR KENNE'l'H LENZEN ..... Prefident Go RDON Oi.soN Vice-preridenl amz' Treasurer Bon BANKS . Seerefafy contacts with the profession that are necessary along with the class room work. At the end of each school year oH'icers are elected to form the 'nucleus of the organization for the coming semester. These oHices are held for the complete school year. The 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 Father 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 to the society on engineering methods and practice. With the advent of the Technological Institute the Student Chapter expects its activities to attain greater prominence on the campus. Top Rum -Lintlsuy, C., Schultz, J., Neph, R.. lleinkn, J. f!mlRmv-Banks, R.. Knlinowski, E., Lcnznn, K., Olson, G. Isl Raw-'Wyly, Prof. L., Lngimrd, Prof. M., Holub, S. 2 l Top Rum -Newhof, .l., Gumuerfoldt, R., Rvinke, J., Stendahl. R., limit.. W. 2111! Rumwkobb, D., Bonnell. J.. Lippitl. V.. MacDonald. D.. Ritow. I.. Klein, R. lst Raw-ACroi-ts, R.. Bmfhstaber. L., Haclgtw, F., Nelson, I... Jakubowslti, R. Afuociate Editorr . . . W V A VV 'W NI W N eq T N N 'Tlllt ORTHNVIL. THR LNCII ltlttR PUBLISHES TECHNICAL GOSSIP S'I'Al+'l? FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER Eflztor ............... ....... h IOHAN A. KENNEDY Edilor ......... ...IDUNCAN N. MACDONAl.lJ . . .R1cHA1zD KLEM Zlflfmzzging Editor ........ .............. D ON Roms WILLIAM STEVENS flirt. Managing Edilor .... . . .RICHARD JAKUBOWSKI ALDEN T. WUl.rr Bu.rine.r.r Aflmmger ..... ........... R AY Ckoss Bu.fine.r.v Mar1agcz'. . . .......bIOHN RISHEI. fini. Bur. Ma11agc1'. . . ' ...W ILLIAM RAGSDALE The Northwestern Fingineer, student publication of Of the Technological Institute, is the newest literary brain child of Northwesterners. The first copy made its debut in April, 1942, with the purpose ofentertain- ing and informing engineering students. The magazine is published quarterly by separate staffs, each pub- lishing two issues a year. The publication provides an outlet for the literary and editorial ability of the Tech students, and offers them the opportunity of expressing themselves on the Cngineer's life and his work. Besides accepting articles fffvm the student pen, the lfngineer prints iI1fCl'CSfiHg articles by members of the faculty and H1611 iN The Profession from time to time. 1 Ally engineering magazine has a number of goals which it must reach, and a number ofstandards it must strive to maintain. First, it must present a cross 239 section of the young engineer's ideas and his way of thinking. To this end, nineteen articles by student authors were published in the last year. just as the men in the Technological Institute are studying a wide range ofsubjects, so did the articles cover a large field of interest to the students. The second aim of a mag- azine of this type is to present the budding technician with a panorama of the vast field he is entering-to let him know of things to come. With this objective in mind, a number of professional articles on everything under the technological sun were included. Very little about the Northwestern lrfngineer is 'past', and almost everything future. lt can fall or rise, as the creative talent and interest of the students behind it falls or rises. XVith the future of the lnstitute assured, we hope that the publication of its students will follow. ?,-v-4.,, , . , , ,,,,,., ,, ,,,..,,,,..,..... -4 ,,,.....,,-.. f ,,,......---1 ,,......., 4.v-f'- l87l QX9 8 M4- I 5,5 'f' - 55,6 twat . ,wk sa.,-. X 1, K fn 240 I , Sincerely yours, Dean Hughes. Until 1926, the School of Education was part of the College of Liberal Arts, but at that time it was established as an independent school. Not only are undergraduates enrolled in the school, but also many graduate students. The school feels that because the task of teaching is so complicated there is a great necessity for teachers to constantly study their particular branch. Emphasis is laid on the fact that the curriculum must be constantly revised in order to meet the needs of the particular community. The first two years of undergraduate work are devoted to a general rather than to a professional education. This procedure can be traced to the fact that the teacher has contact with many fields other than that in which he specialized. The junior and senior years are devoted primarily to a specific preparation for teaching. The student's program is graduated into Specialization and individualism, and where he falls on the education scale varies as to OH' Guard , I' 1 'i Q 1 Qi r , 7 .i . Latent talent. whether he wishes to teach in the elementary or secondary schools or in special fields. Also, particular attention is paid to the require- ments of the state in which he wishes to teach, since those requirements vary greatly as to locale. Part of the student's program consists of the observation of pupils in and out of school, and a study is made of various communities and the social problems involved in order that he might have a better under- standing of the duties ofhis profession. Hands are flying and paints are splashing in the School of Education this year. They have established a class in arts and crafts. If Mother could sec mc now! Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon we can see the heads of Nancy Weishaar or the Huck twins bent over their work tables on the fourth floor of the education building. They make ash-trays out of clay, they take paper plates, dress them up turning them into tambourines with coke bottle tops to make the noise. They are also turning corks into coasters, stockings into cats and Quaker Oats cartons into drums. They are learning to keep little hands busy. Why don't we see students on campus more these days? Because they are practice teach- ing at Nichols, Central, and other elementary Now, where did l put it? VVorking hard behind the sccncs Was it Randall or Crandall? More lians ol' l.t-on KITIIII. Hey, what happened to you on the end? and secondary schools. They teach children readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic' as well as play games with them. Wouldn't it be fun to peek in the key hole ol' central school and see Debby Durbin playing the piano and singing Anchors Away . VVhen these girls graduate they will be prepared to cope with the quirks of the younger generation. lt' we should accidentally walk into Dr. Rosencrant2's class in lfducational Psychology on a bright morning at about lI:30 we might expect to find him lecturing dully on ways and .means ot' nzaking the kiddies behave- Bllf no, the whole class is in a heated discussion on 243 the race problem. One of the members ofour famous football team is proclaiming his theory on what we shall do with the negroes after they have come back from the long struggle of saving America for democracy. We rind Charollette Aaron disagreeing with .him and sides are immediately taken. Dr. Rosen- crantz will step in at this point and direct the conversation but not the views of the class. ln this class one can air his views on practically any matter he wishes to bring up. Enrollment in Summer School has expanded greatly. Teachers and students return to campus to acquaint themselves with the latest methods of education, to include an entire new Held into their scope of teaching, or to earn more credits toward a degree. Hence courses for the Summer School are especially designed to meet their needs. The program just outlined is certainly a far cry from that which originated in 1855 when the School ot' Education was rirst intro- duced at Northwestern. Then located be- tween 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. Born 43 years too soonl SCIIOOI OI' IADUCATION CIASSOI IU-I-I ROBERT ADAMS Chicago Illinois GERALDINE BENTLEY Chicago Illinois GLORIA CAIJUTO Chicago Illinois JUDITH COWEN Chicago Illinois ERNESTINE DIC KINSON Waukegan Illinois VIOLET D. EHRENBERG Chicago Illinois BARBARA BAKER East Molinc Illinois LOIS BRAZNELL Miami Beach Florida CATHERINE M. CASASSA Spring Valley Illinois DORIS CRANE Chicago Illinois VIRGINIA DICKSON Glenview Illinois BE'I'TY L. ERIC KSON Chicago Illinois JUNE HOPE BANDOLI Chicago Illinois MARIAN BREYER Oak Park Illinois MILDRED D COTLER Chicago Illinois RUTH DAVIS Chicago Illinois ALICE DUGGAN Joliet Illinois STANLEY R. EVANS Evanston Illinois SC GARRY R. AUSTIN Woodstock Illinois JANE E. I-IANNA Chnrdon Ohio JEAN JACKSON Rockford Illinois H O O ROSANNE FARTELKA Rivcrsidc Illinois GEORGE HARLOW Chicago Illinois I-IARRIET J. KEER Chicago Illinois . . yqns. - I O If If ID II C -X CI,.-XSS OI I9-I-I CAROL JAN CHARLO'I I'E GILLOGLY GOI I+' Chicago Chicago Illinois Illinois FRANCEY CI-IARLO'I I'E I-IEYTOW I-IUCK Chicago Palatine Illinois Illinois MARGARET BABETTE KEITH KLEIN Wilmettc Memphis Illinois Tcnncsscc 'I' I O VERNA H. GRIFFITH Chicago Illinois VIRGINIA HUCK Palatine Illinois CHARLOTTI-I KRAUTER Columbia City Indiana MARY I-IALLOCK Bakcr Orcgon ARLEEN I-IUTI-I Highland Illinois H.-XRRIEI' LEVIN Chicago Illinois f-Q.-. IDELLE LEZAN Chicago Illinois JULIA McCORKLE Tipson Illinois LAVERNE SACHS Chicago Illinois ll CJ U JEAN LI DSTER Chicago Illinois MAY E. NORDINE Chicago Illinois JEANNE SALAMON Chicago Illinois U If Q' LA ss RUTH L. LIEBERFARB ,Chicago Illinois NATHANIEL NORTON Elgin Illinois LOIS SCI-IOENBERG Hamilton Ontario OI' li IJ ll C X IU-I-I JEANNE LINDEMUTH Harrisburg Pennsylvania ELFRIEDA PEARSON Chicago Illinois MARY E. SCHUETTER Appleton Wisconsin 'I' I O DELLA J. MATHEWS Evanston Illinois BERNICE PRIMACK Chicago Illinois DOROTHY J. SCHULHOF Chicago Illinois ANNA MARIE MATTOON Wilmcttc Illinois JEANNE E. RICHARDS Port Huron Michigan CORA SCI-IACKELFORD Park Ridge Illinois 246 I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I 4 I l I SCIIUUI. Ulf IIDVLXIIUX JAMES JANET SMARJESSE SORENSON Springfield Wilmcttc Illinois Illinois GRETCHEN HELEN SUTTER WAIT Burlington Evanston Iowa Illinois GENEVIEVE NANCY WARNING WEISI-IAAR Chicago Wilmcttc Illinois Illinois JAYNE GRACE L. WIESENBERGER WIMMER Cleveland Heights Chicago Ohio Illinois ARLENE ADELINE M. WOLFF ZSERAD Chicago Cicero Illinois Illinois CLASS OI IU PHYLLIS STONE Chicago Illinois WAYNE WALLIS Decatur Illinois SAMUEL S. WENETZKY Chicago Illinois MARY WINTHROW Wilmcrrc Illinois PATRICIA M. ZIRCKEL Chicago Illinois 2 l Covering a complete program for educa- tion in the professional field, the lVIedill School ofillournalism otliers its students train- ing in all branches of' journalism. The cur- riculum is based upon a five-year plan. The first three years of' the course are spent in the school of Liberal Arts where the students receive the necessary background training Longest journalism assignment, registration. Alert Dean Olson before entering the professional fields. The fields of specialization into which the professional training is divided are known as sequences: the news sequence which pro- vides training in the editorial and reporting workg the business sequence which is prepar- atory for advertising, circulation, and other business departments of' a newspaperg the Floyd Arpan explains the intricacies of' the camera. lixamining rypogrophy proofs, Bill Miller looks hafflecl. With a know-irball flip, l.ynn Laskey slips type into ht-r pan. magazine sequence which prepares for such writing, and the teachers' sequence which trains journalism teachers. A special radio program is also offered. The school, which was established in 1921 is today under the direction of Dean Kenneth Olson. Dean Olson, an experienced newspaperman and teacher, instituted the Hive-year plan at Northwestern. Since newspapers are one of the strong- est forces in a democracy, Medill attempts to impart to its students those fundamental con- cepts of truth, accuracy, and clear straight- forward reporting which make for freedom of speech. The modern weapon of journalism as a counteraction to war propaganda is a formidable one. Future journalists must train for clear understanding of truth and the courage to write and print this truth. Medill, as the trainer of the journalists of the future strives to implant these concepts. Not only in writing, but also in the var- ious other phases of newspaper work does Medill offer instruction. For students inter- ested in types and typography, a completely equipped laboratory is on hand. Here stu- dents learn to run the linotype machines, set up ads and types, and work the various presses. ln the field of photography, Medill also Bruce Wilson looks happy- it must he a picture of himself. Professor Woolm-scly can make a reporting course awfully complicated . . . not like thc movies. offers courses. The students learn the theory behind their cameras as well as practical ap- plication. The students cover assignments such as those that would be given to them in a newspaper otlice. ln carrying out these assignments, the students face the same prob- lems which confront news camera men. After the pictures have been taken, they are de- veloped in lVledill's own laboratories. This year, lVledill has organized a jour- nalism council which acts as a student board for the interest of student and teacher alike. The council sponsors a publication called The lVledillion.,' This paper is circulated .lim Rathbun looks like at Chieage Tribune copy-desk editor. Tom Brannigan, veteran worker on his l7:td'S l'1ll'L'V- IWW llll' lWl'5 of :I linotype. 2 iXlanieuring finger nails with the ttlzll press l.ooks like Il bit of artistic brttslm-orlt until you realize this is ,l-school and its pastexvork. among the journalism school students and is entirely written, setup, and printed in the school. The professors and instructors in the hele- dill School, number among the top-ranking .men of the nation. C. ll. hflacllougall, pro- fessor of journalism, is an editorial writer for the Chicago Sun. lfloyd G. Ai-pan, as- sistant professor of journalism, is the head of the National High School Institute which holds its annual session during the summer months. Albert A. Sutton and R. lil. XYolse- ley are assistant professors of journalism. BETTY JANE BATH Cleveland Ohio WINIFRED EDWARDS Baltimore Maryland GEORGE GRUENWALD Kenilworth Illinois SHEILA MORONEY Ventnor New Jersey CHO RUTH BERKEY Chicago Illinois BARBARA FLINN Sterling Illinois RICHARD I-IAINEY McCook Nebraska N ORMA McGEE Chicago Illinois , . Ol OIFIUURNALISM CLAS EST ELLE BERLINER Chicago Illinois JULIAN FRANK Chicago Illinois RUTH IMLER Chicago Illinois MILDRED MILAM Nashville Tennessee S L. I9-L4 HERSHEL RROWN Philadelphia Pennsylvania JIMMIE A. FRENCH Casper Illinois FELICE KERRIGAN Michigan Cit Indiana EILEEN MODESTOW Chicago Illinois Y HELEN BULL Glencoe Illinois GERALD GAMEL Alpha Illinois MARTHA LOECKER St. Etna Pennsylvanii MARJORIE NILES Evanston Illinois MARY ANN COLL Bluefield West Virginia LUCILLE GIANFRANCISCO Chicago Illinois MARILO LOTTS Mendota Illinois MARILYN PEREGRINE Oak Park Illinois SANDRA PIELS Concord Massachusetts IRENE SCHWARTZ Akron Ohio BETTY JANE STUART Evanston Illinois CHARLOTTE VITTUR Lakewood New Jersey JANE WILLEY Chicago Illinois SCHOOI MYRTLE ROBISON Rapid City South Dakota LORRAINE SKOGLUND Evanston Illinois F. JAY TROM PTER Peru Illinois ROBERT WACKER Milwaukee Wisconsin JEAN WILSON Wilmctte Illinois . Ulf IOURN-XIISM CLASS I9 SHIRLEY SCI-IOENBECK Chicago Illinois FRANK SMITH DuQuain Illinois BE'I I'Y VAN Ll EW Des Moines Iowa JESSIE WALKER Winnetka Illinois DANIEL WOLF St. Louis Missouri Tup Ru 11' - l B. Spricgel Ted, copy boy B. Wilson C. Allen Isl Rowe- M. Schworcllin M. Lziskey D, Klein M. Colo R. VVoh-iclcy i 'iii SUMMER ORTHWESTER CARRIES ON IN THE HEAT STAFF ROLAND E.. WoLsELEY . . Managing Editor BRUCE WILSON . .T . News Editor MARII.YN LASKEY . City Editor MAVNARD SCHWERDMN , . Drama Critic CHARLES L. ALLEN . . Publisher Comes summer once a year, comes the Summer Northwestern to take over the spot in campus life vacated by the Daily Northwestern. Sponsored by the Medill School of Journalism and written and edited by journalism students as a lab project, the paper is like unto the Daily-only different. Fourth estate- conscious j-school students are fond of thinking it's a lot different. At any rate, it is printed on shinier paper-and it appears only weekly. Featuring series of special articles on the university, outstanding summer school students, and outstanding accomplishments of the individual schools, the paper is sent to prospective students all over the country. A series. of articles on post-war planning written by well known faculty members last summer received the plaudits of schools and educators throughout the country. With Charles A. Allen, ex-assistant dean of the j- school, as business manager and Roland E. Wolseley as managing editor, the Summer Northwestern had as heads of its student staff, Bruce Wilson, news editor, and Lynn Laskey, city editor. An efficient corps of special staff writers kept the paper supplied with all types of features including a column on what, if any- thing, to enjoy in Chicago and Evanston on weekends, and a drama column from the dripping pen of Maynard Schwerdlin. Little bits of poetry and short stories on the literary page were parts of the paper's contribution to civiliza- tion-plus the annual summer school formal, co- sponsored by the administration and the paper. Although it did not donate a cannon to the scrap drive, or scoop the Tribune on even one occasion, the Summer Northwestern last year gained the reputation of one of the better campus publications. E: l 1 l Editor Wolesley helps reporter meet deadline. Tnp Row -Lnskcy, L., Myers, M., Johnson, Q., wyillll, B., Slllirlllll, A., Knox, V., Stoner, S. 1!n4lRow--Wolscltfy, R., Wilson, B., Winters, H., Arpan, I .. Grumlminc, E., Hodoll, M., Spriimor, .I. lst Row--Montague, H., Trimble, .I.. Junkcr, N., Cnuthorn, B., McCall, M., Block, R., Vittur, C. THETA SIG A PHI SIG A DELTA CHI WRITES THE WOMEN'S PAGE OFFICERS HEl,EN WIN'I'ERS . . Preridenl EVELYN GRUMBINE . Vice-prerideni VIRGINIA KNOX . . Secretary JEAN SPRINGER Trearurer MEMBERS HANDLES MAN-SIZED REPORTS OFFICERS BRUCE Wll.SON . .... President QUENTIN JOHNSON . Seeremry- Treasurer FLOYD G. ARPAN . . Family Adviser MEMBERS BETTY CAUTHORN MARGARET MYERS SAMMY STONER JOANNE TRIMBl.E ROBEll'1'A BLOCK NADA JUNKER MERILYNN LASKEY HELEN MANHEIM MOLLY MCCAI.I, HEI.EN MON'l'AGUE BETTY BATH MARTHA COLE BARBARA FLINN BETTY FIIODIN MARIAN LENNON IRENE SCHWARTZ JESSIE WALKER JANE WILLEY JEAN Wl1,SON BERNELI. WYNN JULIUS PEWOWAR TI I. KREII.ING DONALD FREEMAN BERNARD ENDELMAN TOM BRANAOAN JESSE YA'l'ES DAlillEl. DOOLEN GARY CTAMEI. DAN WOLIF JOHN WlN'I'Eli DICK BAKER STEVEN KOl'CHA NEIL COPE JOHN PENNISH HEllSHEl. BROWN EDWARD SALKOWE CHA RLO'l l'E VVl l'U R Alpha Beta is Northwestern's chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional journalism fraternity for women. The most important event of the Theta Sigma Phi program is the annual Matrix Table banquet held in October for Outstanding upper- class women and for North Shore and Chicago profes- sional women. Guests on this year's program included Judith Waller of N.B.C., Frederick Litten and Tracy E. Strevey, both authors, and June Parsons ofthe Daily News. The all women's convocation speakers were Lucy Rogers Hawkins, Dora I-Iampbin, and Athlyn Deschais. MEI. HOIJEIII. Since the founding of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, on Northwestern's campus in September, l92l, 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 Medill School. Organized for the purpose of continuing the spirit Ofprofessional journalism, this work has been furthered by the meetings of those who plan to enter some Held of writing. al' I' gur- 'kcd M -69' xz H, , Y U., ,!,, 'v W1-'?:'.r,.W ,. ff' Af-W-.W ' N: -V V 4 , ,, 35 ' A i . - 'll ' -' L... V v '4. I V KMA-M-+ f AW-,, sf H--,W f ME..-1 - v I K! g..mA5, , .1 1-x , ..,,,,, 256 Dean Beatty-a keen sense of appreciation Practice Makes Perfect, and so we lind the students of the School ot' Music amb- ling over to practice hall to get in their daily four hours practice. Everyone has ,heard the bits ol' vocal and instrumental music that escape from these practice halls. The south- west corner of Northwesternls campus would be empty without this familiar melodic at- mosphere. There are probably a few Carusos and Rose Hamptons, several composers and concert performers, but the .main group cen- ters about those students who are majoring in public school teaching. This is logical for the school is especially outstanding in this Held. Perhaps it is little known that several students ol' the .music school are members ot' the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and that Ross Kellan plays with the Chicago Civic Opera Urchestra. Mary Colman, bass player, went to South America last year as a mem- ber ol' the National Youth Urchestra, spon- sored by Tschaikowslcy. This was indeed an honor, for this orchestra can be compared with the best symphony orchestras in the country. Such organizations as the Chamber Or- chestra, the Symphony Orchestra, A Capella Choir, Glee Club, and the Band help to make the school the Fine institution it is. The University Orchestra has 100 student members and can be compared with any pro- fessional orchestra. The well-known con- ductor, George Dasch, directs the orchestra which is composed of' 30 members selected from outstanding musicians of the Symphony Orchestra. The A Capella Choir consists of some of the best voices in the school and is under the leadership of George Howerton who also conducts the men and women's Glee Clubs. Glenn Cliff Bainum conducts the all University Band. The music school boasts of the new Lutkin Recital Hall, seating 400, completely equipped and accoustically correct. It is available for student and faculty recitals, as well as for organ instruction practice. It is perhaps the finest concert hall of its kind in the country and was named after Dean Lut- kin who did so much to improve the school. From the clatter of a girl's dormitory old Willard Hall has been converted into the Northwestern Music School. It houses the dean's and registrar's oH'iees, faculty and stu- Ioe and Lala perfect still another concert piece. dent studios, most classrooms and a special music library for its own students. Two other buildings, Practice Hall, with 35 studios, and Music Hall with 30 rooms for teaching and practice as well as rehearsal rooms, oHices, and libraries of bands and orchestras are included in the school. The Student Governing Board acts as an advisory body for the Dean. Every two months this group discusses with the Dean student opinion or regulations, the possible The famous Mr. Dasch, conduc- Mr. M.cClay takes time out A typical facial expression of our beloved tor ofthe Northwestern Sym- from his diH'icult Job as reg- voice department head, Mr. Stults. phony Orchestra, hard at work. istrar to have his picture taken. V , 44. Miss hl.un'lu-sli-1' in one ol' hwr miiv q.m:i.l luinmrs. A few ofthe squeak boxes in the orchestra, tuning up. changing of rules, etc. The organization's main function is that of newspaper antl poster pulilicity for the Music school. Louise Yates has lieen lieaturetl on sev- eral campus programs anal is well-known for her performance in the W'aa-lVlu shows. The songs for the 1940--ll Waa-Mu show were written hy Lloytl B. Norlin lmeliore his gratl- uation. As a memher ot' the faculty of the School ot' lVlusic, he has written most of the music for last year's shows. .lack Haslcel, another YVaa-Mu performer was on the Mu- tual Broaclcasting Company and sang with the Colonial Clulv Orchestra on west cam- pus . Another west campus lmoy was .Iohnny Lewis. 'l'hus we final hlusic School not only representctl in symphony, liut also in swing. An increase in the numlver of students xv shows an ever-growing appreciation of the 259 advantages ol' this school. However, it is the aim of the near future to interest the entire student hotly in a more active ap- preciation ol' music. Nlary ltllcn ll.u'tl .ii worlt l'l'1lt'IIk'll1Ll the l7!'L1.lll in Lllllslll ll.1ll l'i g-11 ' What a typical music student does in his free time. S L H O O I O If M A S S 9 -I 4 U S I C VALERIE DON ADAMS ALMON Wilmctte Princeton Illinois Indiana ELEANORE BOB BARTLETT BECKER Hinsdale Springfield Illinois Illinois MARY JO LAUREL BRUMMEL BULLOCK Chicago North Vernon Illinois Indiana MARY ALICE GLORIA CHRISTIAN DOWSON Milwaukee Chicago Wisconsin Illinois GRACE MILADA JEAN ENGLISH FILKO Homstead Chicago Florida Illinois NATALIE PERRY GRUENERWALD HACKETT Chicago Whitewater Illinois Wisconsin MADELYNN ASHBAUCHER Chicago Illinois WAYNE BOHRNSTEDT LaCrosse Wisconsin JOHN BUTTERFI ELD Ottawa Illinois JOYCE DUSKIN Chicago Illinois JOHN GRAF Elmhurst Illinois JANE I-IALLENSTEIN Chicago Illinois SHIRLEY MAY HAMMOND Winnetka Illinois RUTH KAMERLING Milwaukee Wisconsin LORRAINE MARKS Chicago Illinois CAROL NELSON Burlington Iowa S C .I-I O PEGGY HARDIN Evanston Illinois MARY LOUISE KENNEDY Paxton Illinois MARY LEE MARS Middlcsboro Kentucky LAREINE OTTEN Springfield Illinois 1 O 'I U lf' lYl Il 5 I Q 1 CL.-XSS O PRUDENCE A HAWLEY Sacramento California JANE K. KINSEY Chicago Illinois MARIAN MCLAUGHLIN Evanston Illinois EST ER POPPENS Princeton Illinois If I9-I-I LENARD HERRMANN McKcesport Pennsylvania GENEVIEVE LUCAS Greene Iowa ROBERT MEREVICK Chicago Illinois JOYCE REED Milwaukee Wisconsin IDELLA JOHNSON Chcrokce Iowa WILLIAM MADISON Great Falls Montana BETTE JANE MICH ELS Washington Iowa SHIRLEY RICH Pontiac Illinois s DANIEL JONES Evanston Illinois DOROTHY M ALON E Hammond Kansas BETTY M. MOORE Santa Fe New Mexico MILDRED RUPPEL Arlington Heights Illinois w S Q .H O O I, O If M ,p-.-, CLASS OIF 1944 LAURETTA SCHULTZ Oak Park Illinois JEAN SHEIK Evanston Illinois DOROTHEA SPRAGUE Shaker Heights Ohio ALICE VANCE Freeport Illinois EVANGELINE WI-IITEMAN Zion Illinois USIC DOROTHY SELDON Taeom a Washington CARRIE-JEAN SILVER Harvey Illinois JEANETTE STRANDBERG Chicago Illinois NORMA WARREN LaSalle Illinois BINNIE WILLIAMS Marshfield Wisconsin BETTE SHARER Garden City Kansas ELIZABETH SILVEUS Wayncsburg Pennsylvania KATHLEEN THOMPSON A tlan ta Georgia HAROLD WHEELER Grand Rapids Michigan MARY JEAN ZIMMERMAN Ashland Kansas Top Hou' lIohiusou. H. M., 'I'hompsuu, Ii.. IIuII', J., Ilut-lists-p, I'., Iizuumt-rliug. II.. Wood. AI., Irt-ton. A., Green, J., Rlcllill, NI. .ini limi' AIl'IiIllIL'fIIIIIl, M.. HIIIIIIPIIII, C. M.. Xlaxuu, J., Iiauvr. Ii.. Smith. I'l., Silveus. Ii., Klcinlutizt-li. XI., Ht-Nulty, Ii. Jnfllfuu' -llra.lu:un, M. A.. Reyuolfls, M., vZlIIl'I', A., Silver, V. .I., Sutlou, Ii., I'Iluucn, C., Ilrapcs, IL, NUIIIIIIIIIIIIVIA. IC., Iil'lIIl!'lIj', NI. I.. Isl lfuw -Nt-Ison, fl., Ast-h, Ii. IJ. .Warrt-u, N., hlaloli. Il., C0llIH'I', IT., Ili-usch, It., Ilowsou, ll., Ilayiil, I . SIG A Olflfl CICRS I.ois SU'l l'0N ...., , l'n'.rin'w1z CA ao i.Y N ICHM A N , I 'lift'-f?7't'.t'ffIl6'1ll CA'rH ia Rl N is I ,i N eo r r , NL'l'l'1.'l!l71l' CA aiu is--I IQA N Si i.v is a ..... 'l'n'a.i-zrrw' Sigma Alpha Iota, cstahlished at the llniyersity of Michigan on January I2, IUO3, is a national music fraternity tor women with exceptional ahility and high scholastic averages. Northwestern llniversity's Beta Chapter, established in l90-l-, conducts solo class programs on campus and presents monthly musicals. It awards a scholarship each year to an outstanding student in the School ot' Music. Members of Sigma Alpha Iota attempt to uphold the highest ideals of a musical education, promoting American composers and developing American composi- tions. On its honorary roster are outstanding artists such as Kirsten lflagstad, I.ily Pons, Rose Hampton, and I-Ielen -lepson. ALPHA ICTA DELTA O IICRO Olfl lCIiRS IJAIILA .luaie . .,... l,I'f'.fl'1IIt'Ilf Nliinalcn RUI'I'IiI, IYifc-p1'if.i'1'1fw1,f 'l'1'i'1z.r1n'w' I.AlIRIil. IgUI,I,0CK .-'. N't,'n'1'cl1111i' N I A ati 1 i it Y C LI N iz R1r.fh1'11g' Clflfliflllllll Delta Umicron, national music sorority, was founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory ot' hlusic, Cincinnati, Ohio in l90l to arouse and encourage the appreciation of good music and performance among musicians during their student days. 'I'he I,amhda Chapter ot' Northwestern was organized in I923. Besides weekly meetings and monthly musicals given hy several girls ot' the sorority, there are also programs given hy notahle musicians and outstanding alumni. 'I'wo scholarships are awarded each year lay the chapter, one to an outstanding memher of the sorority, and the second to an outstanding unatliliated girl in the School of hlusic. Top Ihriz'-Iiltlilzutl, II., I oslu-rg, t'., Iii-1-lu-r, J. A.. Illat-li. l.., Cline, KI.. .-Xspluutlli, J. ls! Hou- Alourv, Rl., Ilall, XI. J.. Bullock. I... .lui-it-. I'.. IIIIPIWI- AI., Ifl'll4'2l4'l'- li- 3 Lva xl 0 ' lack, Z Z S Q7 xx ' Q f .415 . My llownmny H:.l1Is tlo you linux-f Tetc-n-tctc, Mcliurncy, Scott, l7L1Cl1S. Crews- Amiablc Dcam MCBurncy. 'l'111esc:1e1oo1, or SPEECH They hand in their l-was-here cards every afternoon at 3:30. They wish they weren't there. But they often enjoy it. For they, the students of the Speech School, see a cross-section of their work and their am- bitions unveiled before them. Debaters elucidate, ramify, make mani- fest, and confuse. Dramatists chill, sadden, thrill, and put to sleep. Comedians remem- ber J. Norton Dunn and say I-wasn't-so-bad- after all. Big-shots from Chicago come springing to the stage, then blush and stutter and say Thanks-you-were-swell and give everyone hope. Then at 4:20 the sleepers wake up and wish they-were-the-h-out-of-here and a few ,minutes later Speech School's assembly is over. VVhen they started the assemblies we were buried in man's loss of memory. But a constant reminder from the annual Speech Lew Sarrett pcrsuades. rich tradition and complete education. The major problem confronting him is how long the ancient bricks will be able to ,house the speech facilities. Two complete broadcasting studios give squatters' rights to the students majoring in radio. Hach Sunday the students write, direct, produce, and act in a playshop show broadcast over VVIIIID at 2:30. Wade through guinea pigs and dissected rats to find the speech clinic-e-active in an- alyzing vocal defects. Classes in acting and oral interpretation Strmfliuyl Ur. Swift, liulfliiuglon, R., TXIIILC, R., fifilllllllll, J. r Silliny I'll'ir-kson, l'l., Yi-Ilowrolu-, IC., Miss Kraxusv, Hl'Illl1l,, N., .lzu-lmmil, A., T,I'f'H. Nickoll, W., Robinson, M. E., D1-:ui TVIOHlll'llI?j'. School catalog lets us know that the school was founded in l878. ln that year Robert B. Cumnock valorously defied the lndian men- ace to found the school Qthen called the School of' Uratoryj. ln 1910 he retired, to be succeeded by beloved, vital Ralph Dennis, who served until his retirement last year. His death recently was felt by all who held so much respect for the Skipper and his final cheerio will never be forgotten by those in Speech School who knew him. The present Dean, .Iames H. lVlcl5urney, finds himself' holding reins on a school of' 266 . .2 Q K . f ,. .a-, 5 A A l , if 3 J Faculty Reflections. L claim the time of the majority of students- and Public Speaking, for which the school was originally established, is still emphasized in the school's curriculum. The Kirk Ora- torical contest still rates first among speech school single events. Don Geiger was this year's winner. There's a healthy spirit of comradeship in speech as evidenced by the bi-annual speech banquets held at Christmas and in the Spring at the Great Hall of the Methodist Church. At these festive events, students and faculty mingle and a grand time is had by all. The l l Hmmmm, veddy interesting, veddy interesting! Once in Il while! Student Senate is the guiding light which sponsors such events. lt also .holds teas each week in the dean's office so that all the new students will have a better chance to get acquainted with everyone in Speech School. So, while the Indians have left the school, there's ample opportunity now for all kinds of student yelling. But don't strain your diaphragm-remember A2. I ls You're on! 267 What's the latest, kids? . JACKIE ADAMS Youngstown Ohio RUTH BECKER Tcrre Haute Indiana FRANCES R. DAVIS Martins Fcrry Ohio ELIZABETH ALLEN Findlay Ohio BEE E. BRANDT Evanston Illinois DOROTH Y DENTON Evanston Illinois S C H O O JEAN ALTER Milwaukee Wisconsin MARY E. BRUNENKANT Evanston Illinois SHELLEY DOBBINS Chicago Illinois I. O fl..-XSS OI' I 268 MURIEI., EDITH N. BARKER BARNARD Glen Ellyn Chcstcrton Illinois Indiana MARGUERITE MATTHEW CLARK COHEN Wilmettc Chicago Illinois Illinois MARJORIE R. JANET DOCTOROFF DOWD Chicago Rome Illinois New York If S I' lf li L fl-I-I LOIS BARTLETT Evanston Illinois VIRGINIA DAVID Winnetka Illinois RALPH W. EDINGTON Dcer Park Washington H I S Q' ll L, MARY LOUISE EIKENHAUT Grand Rapids Michigan JANE FORESTER Du Quoin Illinois GERALDINE GORAL Fort Wayne Indiana DONALD S. HALE Parkersburg West Virginia RUTH H ELM Elgin Illinois RACHEL HUI,,'I'MAN West Poi nt Nebraska ELEANOR ERICKSON Great Falls Montana POLLY ANN GABLE Evanston Illinois JAM ES W. GREEN Denver Colorado MARY LEE HARRIS Louisville Kentucky GLORIA HIRSHMAN Chicago Illinois JEANNE JACCARD Manhatten Kansas U U I O If S I I I Q II CIMXSNUI lflll MURIEL S. FAIGEN Chicago Illinois DON GEIGER New Orleans Louisiana HELEN GROMER Columbia Missouri I .EONORE HEI FETZ Shorewood Wisconsin GEORGANN HERBERT Kirkwood Missouri ELEANOR R. JENNY Chicago Illinois 5 26 9 A Q ' ELIZABETH D. KELLY Winchester Indiana SHIRLEY MAGAZINER Zanesville Ohio RU'l'l-I NEIL Evanston Illinois BETTY RANSTEAD Wilmctte Illinois ll O WILLIAM KEMP Chicago Illinois LE RAY MA RTYN Beaverton Oregon JANE NEILSEN Chicago Illinois WILLIAM RAWLS Fabens Texas , 1 J fl,-XSS Ol' MARY LARSON Ely Minnesota NANCY MOYER Pittsburgh Pennsylvania WILLIAM NISSEN Hinsdale Illinois MARGUERITE REILENDER Parma Heights Ohio S I' I I! -I I SHIRLEY LAWSON Milan Michigan BEATRICE MULFORD Kansas City Kansas EILEEN OBERLING Quincy Illinois JAMES REMUS Evanston Illinois ll lf, L' ll CAROL LEDERER Highland Park Illinois SUZANNE NACHTMANN Webster Groves Missouri LOUISE PE'I l'I'l' Ottawa Illinois SYBIL RESEK Evanston Illinois ANN Ll BBERTON Chicago Illinois LA VERN NADON Milwaukee Wisconsin JANE RAN KIN Poplarville Mississippi MARILYN RIEGER Houston Texas 270 .2 EVELYN ROSEN Bismark North Dakota MARY ELLEN SCHATZ Webster Grove Missouri LEONARD STAISEY Duquesne Pennsylvania ,IO ANN STRA'I I'ON Evanston Illinois PAT WEST BROOK Evanston Illinois S S C' ll I J I J l . L. MARJORIE VIRGINIA RUPE SACI-IS Ames Chicago Iowa Illinois HELEN PHYLLIS SCI-IOPPERT SCHULTZ Chicago Sunnyside Illinois Washington RUTH I-I ELA INE STAMM STONE Chicago St. Joseph Illinois Missouri LYMONA PHOEBE 'I'IBBI'l I'S TITUS Oklahoma City Ontcria Oklahoma California F RAN K LORETTA WILLIS ZACHARIAS Little Rock Chlfflgo Arkansas Illln0lS S U lf S I' l l L ll S OI-' lf! 271 Top Ifnuv -lIll7liYIHlII, A., Ri!lllHll?llIl, li., Ulu'isI,ian, K., Murlyn, l.., Hhol:-4, M. Ahlrllfuu' -llc-iff-lx, I... l'h'i1-ksolu, IC., VViIl, li.. Wesl,ln'ook, P., liimiz. V. lx! lion' Wall, li., RIlHl'lll1llI'L'f, IC., Dowd, J., Kollnv, J 1 MOUI .DS GREAT TH HSPIANS Ol l+'lCl+1RS ISAILBAILA Wim. . Prcxizfcnl l'li.izANo1a li iz leKsoN , Vice-Aprariderll Mmm PAT VVliS'l'l!llOOK iS'L'N L'Z6l71V MARY l'll.I.IiN RolxlNsoN , . . 'l'n'a.mrc'l' A I. I e iz ,I AC KM A N Social Ch6lli7'7llll7l Zeta Phi lita, the oldest national professional speech arts fraternity, was founded on the Northwestern campus in l893. Today it consists of twenty-two active and fourteen alumni chapters. Membership is chosen from all phases ofspeeeh on the hasis ofscholar- ship, high character, and exceptional talent. ln the professional world, Zeta's alums rank high. lfamous names include: Lynne lfontaine, Cornelia Otis Skinner, jane Coul, Madam Duspenskya, Arlene Harris, Olivia de Havilland, and lfllissa l,andi. Miss Winifred Ward eonduets Children's Theatre here at Northwestern, and is also the author of Creative Dramaties and The 'l'heatre for Children. Campus aetivities originated in three rooms of the Y.W.C.A. building which Zeta transformed into a studio for meetings. l' Will fi' izn mil- fruinmii. Iii lillfiux itll 1 MEMBERSHIP ACTIVICS l'lIil'lAN0lL lCiur:KsoN Anrrrm .I,wKMAN lMlmAnA Wim. l'lIlNA ROHICNIIUIUI KAY filllllH'I'IAN Mmm' l'll.i.mN ROHINNON V1-:lm liAN'i'z PM' Wl'1H'l'lllll1fbK l'UlLIJIl'l Nm,HoN l.Al!,Av MAIWIN .IANIW Down I4m'i i'v li.ANs'mAim IlH.I.m Lou WA'r'r lWAllY ICl.m4N SUIIATZ GINKIIGIL ll0li'l MAN Lum Wmmu l942 -- 1943 I'l.l'IIXQl'1H ANNA lxlAlllI11fiAYlG l,OUINl'I l,lC'I l'I'I' lGuNu:l': Smrrn Donm' Lol-nz .lCi.AiNl4: ldiumim All.Ll41Nl'2 filIlHON Iiuwiu Hmrxicn Munir-ir. l'lAlUl'IN Ru'rn llmr.M JOANNIC 'l'Ar.no'i- lVlAItUAlLl'2'l' Mo! .lAr:Km limo JANIG lf'ouii:s'i'mc i . Mm B' wwf :sw J fwffff, Y ' - 3131. A ,gmt . ' , A . ffl A T V' .X- I' ' lliz llvlqxs li-.nlwrs rrlzxs .nlitr .I tlimilim' Iintliiiv. M HM B PIRSHIP 1 ACTIVES VALEICIE ADAMH BIf:'I rv JANE ALLIQN EnI1'II BAIzNAIm ALICE B1cI:oxs'I'IIoM VIIIQINIA BIIIz'1'sI:II JocIsLi'N BIIIUII NANIIX' BIIOWN BJARY ELLEN HllUNI11NKAN'I' BIAIH' ALIUI-I CllIIl1H'I'lAN EVIQLYN JoIINsoN BJAHGE Novus IQAY 0'lllilI'IN MAIII' Jo OLIVE .Iowa Rican C'LA1v.Is Ross l'IIvLLIs SCllU'I'Z JANE SIIINDLEII Dems '1'IIo'r'I'un B. J. XVILIIANKH liomsm YA'I'I-:I-I 942 -- I 943 PLEDGES Eurrli BANNON BJAIUE Ii.IoIzKMAN l'lllANCEI'! BOUIILANII BAIIIIAIIA IJICK VI-:r.'rA JI-:AN IVYIXHON MAIN' Lounm EIKICNIIANT POLLY flAllLE liA'l'lHGllINlG GIIIGEN 1iA'I'HEIi1NE I'IELMIcIIs ICLIzAIm'1'Il l'lEIuIIcII'r PI1rLLIs KENDALL VIIIIIINIA I.uDwIt:Ic li1c'r'1'i' Jo BIOOIUQ BIINA PI-:Nuo VIRGINIA SACKH NIITZI ScIIMAI1:ImtvK1c NIAIH' ELLEN SIIot'KI,I1:v IXIAIII' JANE SMAIFI' .Ii-:AN 'IlI'l'UN I'IIoIcIIIc TI'I'UH PIAII B14fIi'A COMBINES MUSIC AND DRAMA OIWICHRS NANCY BRONVN . P7'6.fl'If6Ill MARGEIW Novizs 1figg-p1-gyidgzif ALICE BERos'I'IzoM S6L'7'L'liZ7lV VALARIE ADAMS , Ty-w,mrg1- Phi Beta is the national professional fraternity for music and speech, and has the further distinction of being the only allied art undergraduate fraternity in the United States. It was founded at Northwestern Uni- versity in l9l2, and eligibility for membership is confined to students in the Schools ofSpeech and Music. Through this union of speech and music the fraternity sought to further the appreciation, the high standards, and the ideals which the two highly correlated arts command. One method of uniting practical work in the arts was expressed in the production ofvarious workshops by members of Phi Beta. These programs were presented by diH erent students on one Sunday after- noon of each month and gave equal distinction to the importance of the speech and music used in them. Among the names familiar to the world of literature, music and the theatre, can be found many Phi Beta patrons and honorary members. Miss Alvina Krause of the School of Speech is our faculty adviser. TopRr1uIfClII'istinII, M., Yntt-N, L., BIuII:u'd, E., Brown, N., Ross, U., But-li, J. V 2111! Row--Scliutz, P., Hl'llIll'lllilI.lliI, M., Adams, V., Otley, .I., B1'l'KHfI'0IIl, M., yVllllH'l' CT., O'lJl'll'll, lx. lx! Ruin-H'S1IiII1llI'I', J., JOllllH0ll, E., Willmnlis, B., Rt-4-tl, J., Olivo, M., Allen. B. I! ' 1 li li 11, 3 , .,' 'lr fl Sw , ' ff , Qff -7 f ag, ', W- l? fRW:f , AN W , ll, , 3 7 -Am i jifj p Tl '53 x f X 2' ' Q X QRGANIZATIU ,, 1 -I f' - jg-- ,- ff' 'A if - Cy I J 274 1 H. 54 WX w f 4 1 Q ,X I, M-1 . 5 Q' , J' A , w 1, , 'fm X y,,,',,, Jiwiig V IQ .A,fSl!7,,' , 14' r ' . I V V place much responsibility on the men's organizations for fostering the total War effort Despite uncertainties of all kinds, the North Quads took the first full year of war in admirable stride. Questions of draft, reserve status, and rationing made life more complex and often more confusing, but they didn't keep Northwestern's resident men from having a year of academic, social and in- tramural progress. But the main thing, of course, was the war. Any drive spon- sored on campus, Whether for blood donations, bonds and stamps, or relief contributions met with the earnest and un- selfish cooperation of fraternities and open houses. The War was brought closer home, too, as the services moved into the quadrangles: the Navy into Foster House and the Naval Air Cadets into Haven House. It was a big and busy year. The men knew it was the last of quad life as usual for the duration, and- they made the most and the best of it. 7,011lfllll Nlll'liKlll, D., Gossc-lin, J., Hosna, S., Anderson, D., Philip. X. Tx1l7lll'l', G., ll l -. , C., H' 11, lg, lxl, -ls C, 1, . 34 R .' , .- M Q . '. 31-11 lxiuiu'--CQl1l4'Yv J- 1lllfl4'l'H0ll. W., llnblme, G.. Miller, A,, llobliili, Iii, Kl'llIIl'llj', .l. Illiiiiviilily, T., lliinningson,iil.i'Wliitdllfl-iil1li'.l.,i lNiTi-ililu's',lGdwliixllili, Bm! liuw --lhnnan, R... hull, D., Miller, W., R,:Lt,l1lmli,.l., Wii,p.:rwi', V.. Ih-gan, IL, llutimly 'pu K,.,,m' lg., gg,-,,,,..1H M,.Q,,,,dp.,H' AH Ku,.h,,i.,-gr C. Ist Ifuu' -liowen, D., Leahy, 'I'., Mitchell, K., Su-liwarliz, ll., 1f'ournii-r, ll., 'l'aylor, .l., Miller, ll.. Koontz. X. l- :trim-1, H,.,,,,I Q. I F CO 'UCIL DlRECTSX-lfRA'liTi'iRNlilidy SYSTHIVI Ol l lClilRS Bois REGAN . . . . . P7'L'.VfIfL'11l VERN Wfxouizia Iflifl'-f77'L'.l'ilI,L'lll Blu. Kizivir . . .S'cf7'cl1z11v Tom Hll'l l'1lN 7'n'fz.v zum' ln spite of many problems and restrictions imposed by the present war circumstances the council enjoyed a successful year . . . Kappa Alpha Psi was the only fraternity that found it necessary to petition to the council for an inactive status for the duration . . . Two representatives from each of the twenty-two fraternities, counciled by Carl Kuehnert, met every second Wednesday at various houses . . . Several large scale programs among which was a cooperative buying plan had to be set aside because of more acute demands for war time economy . . . The lnter-l raternity Pledge Council which was founded three years ago by the council was active under the guidance of Vernon Wagner '... The traditional cap burning ceremony was revised to fit war time conditions and the ceremony was followed by a very successful dance at Willard Hall . . . The council continued throughout the year to cooperate with the university while forwarding fraternity interests on the campus . . . Student cooperation was deeply appreciated by all members of the council . . . lluxl-vii, Hgupiit-x',iml lllx'tl1I'lhtll1l .ui l'ri xx lx. nip x wil-ar Rathbun tells President Regan what to do, Miller approves Tull Ifom Kiinlilu-, F., Hry:ui . ., nvj, . ., Ir r 1 ' 4-, I . I B Ir x I I :ink Isl Idnwf Nilzlcol, W., Stihl:-r, II.. Dunlap, J., Almrnlulms, Ii., I'4-if:-r, II. Y 'I ,, , ,1 N , . I f 7 A I .x I 1 . , - . -, 1 f A J THEY HAD A IFORIVIAI, OIfI+'ICIf1RS -Invi IDUNLAI- . Prcxizfwzt H Al. S'l'IllJl2R . .S'ecn'lzzfQy-lrcfz.rurer IN'I'ICIiHOllSI'1 CUUNCII. With cooperative action among the men's open houses as its principal aim, the Interhouse Council, in the face of uncertainties of war, succeeded in acquiring a considerable degree of the desired collaboration during the year. 'I'he Council, composed of two representatives from each of the seven open houses, constituted the legis- lative-judicial body of these houses . . . Newly elected officers of the Council are -Iohn Rank . . . Goodrich . . . president . . . and Ray I,ibner . Latham . . .secretary-treasurer. Although handicapped hy the loss oftwo open houses, Ifoster and Haven Cturned over to the Navy for training purposesj the Council carried out its program success- fully . . . compensating for this loss was the addition of two new houses . . . Kemper and VVebster . . . to the Council . . . Besides these, membership now includes Goodrich. , .Hinman. . .I,indgren. . . I,atham . . . and Spencer. Included in the Council's program were . . . monthly dinners with prominent campus speakers as guests . . . the Wildcat Capers . . . annual spring formal . . inter-house athletic tournaments. lnifilioiw olliiii mug' our xsinrii loinnil l ad 1 I'reasurer Studer explains, black ink is best for books of account Tap lime' llulle, M., Oslrow, M., Compton. ll., Young, A., l s-rgnsou, li., lh-dmlow, ll,,,lu11q'5'XYn Kam' yy 4111. lfllll NllI'll1'I'li, I'., l3rown,.l., l lIzg4-rnlcl, J., Slreil, ll., Rogers, CL, Niwumy, Qu lr,-,.4.,,,,,,, jg JV NW ll ' 7 V H' ' 'l ' 'l 'i ' I Vinum: ll lnmlulnuc ll - I f 'W.. x , l ., Noxlaul. R... lug, J., llbllllllilllj, ln, hllllllllllll, .., ' ' -', lflllllllllll' -Qlsvn. li., Williams, F.. fl0lll'lIll'j'. J.. llrinli, ll., Spangler, lf., lleiu. D. Ist Ifnw- -lxoi-his, U., Norge:-ion, IC., White. L., Cluillnns W stlliiy-,in 'I' llrjl, D I . .N!,. Y. .V . tv.. .. Us ., ., U 4' -- -rv 1,4 , 3 l K i., L1 ig .pi 1 X, lwiii 279 TRYS TO EASE Pl,HDGH l,ll+'H HArv1ll.i.VARNia1a Bon Buonow RAY XYOODYARD 'l'oM Senlizwmz Al. XVOUNG OIFIFICHRS . l'1'r.vi1z'w1f 1''ffl'-f7I'4?.y'frllflll .h't'f7't'fIlllV . . .S'm'1'r'f1z11y' Sofia! Chfzirzmzzl l.ane lfortinherry, Phi Kappa Psi,he:1dcd the lnter- lfraternity Pledge Council during the first quarter . . . ln the lfall quarter the Council sponsored its annual pledge hanquet at Scott Hall . . . 'l'his banquet was successful in bringing together pledges from every house for the Hrst time since Rush Week . . . ln the latter part of lfelmruary the council sponsored lfreshmen Cap Scrapping . . . Once again the council was successful in helping the Red Cross with the War etlort . . . ln past years the lfrcshnien had always lmurned their caps . . . but this year the caps were donated to the Red Cross with the slogan Scrap Your Cap and Slap A -lap . . . After the caps were turned over to the Red Cross in Cahn the council held :1 dance in Scott to the tune of Dick l.ewis' Band . . . 'l'he whole freshman class turned out and everyone had a gay evening . . Weird sounds coming from the Acacia house were not made hy ghosts or hanshees . . . they might have heen caused hy any one ofthe dozen or so assorted musical instruments of Acacia which included every- thing from the cymhals of Dickinson to the dulcer strains of Holme's harp . . . nine of the hoys were in the marching hand . . . Howie Colman's piano playing. Acacia could outfit a complete orchestra. The hoys of Acacia seemed to foot L their own horns in departments other riff. than music . . . lfreddy Woods was the senior foothall manager . . . QA 3. 'V Pete Ryan earned his major N as TQ? :Jive iw .. the ranking intra-mural manager . . Quit moping and start mopping that spot, Frog! ww nf, The war-minded Acacians heat the army to the scissors on the Ci. l. hzurcuts. 'l'om Howett's name seemed to he included on every committee in Scott Hall . . . Bill Ross, Donald Dickin- son, Howard Hmrick, lfidward Brockman, and ,lerome lfinnegan had their hands full of numerous campus publications . . . 'l'he li.U.'l'.C. claimed Walter Gihhs, lfred Bruce, Sam Walker, VVzyne Holtzman, lfrank Spangler, and .lack Kroner . . . Acacians maintained their high scholastic average, too with such perennial six pointers as Bill lVliller,.Iohn Pakan, and Sammy Hazelett leading the way. Besides these activities, the hoys also carried on the usual social activities. Howie Coleman pulled ideas from thin air to provide the nucleus for hang-up parties which lived up to the Acacia tradition. A hunk of hrass and an ambitious music scholar, or why mcn go mad. 1 X ' Top lfun' ,HIL linu- .fnrl lfuu' I imc isle: L ui ir x I.-fl lfnil' owm-it . ws f-vm-n Tim 41-:4 ., i' f'-, 1,, L -u, ., .os-1. '. in in 4 on ui ll u in i I -I Il :mul 4 4 i wi lla on O ll ., l., lol ., W., My . IL.,lI1 I, ll., H15 , W Smit. f Phill l li W liul , ff., lin' , ff., Ilrurc, l ., lir '.-I, ltl., Sp: ul , lf.. M: 'I' , W., ll: ll, NY., l'lmim-riiwlt, ll. .If-fl lion' llolmvs, ff., lfl'Uf'liIlHlll, IC., l,:u-1-lile, ll., lN'looi'1-lit-:ul,.l., llollzlnan, W.. l.t-acli, N., Pr-l.1'rNoil, ll., Southworth, J. Ilill, N ., Hu' .' . ' ', M., W: II -', S., 0'l.e:iry, 'l'., llolya' l, ll... Ry: ll, ll., Clilvlis, W., Wliitre, J. 'l llllll1.Ul.ll, .l., W1 llimzm, .l., Dir-lu-n. on, U., Wi 1 l- 'II 'r, W., K 'lly, W.. W -l.t,1l',H.., rl ,CL Alpha Delta Phi is the oldest -national fraternity at Northwestern University . . . the local chapter was known as The Wranglers from 1903 until I939. Following the literary tendencies of the fraternity, four Alpha Delts are serving on the Dzzzfv Nbrllzwexfcrzl this year . . . Kendall Mitchell, night editor, John Caster and Gordon johnson, editorial board and Bob Jensen, drama critic. Budd Selz . . . currently in lalgypt . . . former assistant editor and col- umnist on Purple Parrot . . . ,lack Gaskell and Cecil Meacham spent afternoons keeping in touch with the .SlyllaLu.r. President Gordon Johnson and Otto Graham honored by Purple Key . . . three brothers keeping tabs on the Y.lVl.C.A. cabinet . . . John Caster previewed his law career by being on debate team . . . five Alpha Delts in the band. Twenty-two sweater men kept athletics well repre- sented in the house . . . Otto Graham conference star in passing . . . Ray Vincent, Alex Kapter, lirv Wiein- gartner, john VVinter, and Ralph Zilly fellow varsity football men . . . Bob Lindberg, john lishbach, and Graham on the baseball diamond. Among the younger men, Newt Compere, ,lack Mc- Quide, 'l'ad Allen, and limory Sample were seen on the track team . . . Schadler and Karhohs, lfrosh football. ,. . . Thu spot on the stairway , , Q N Sliding through school on a slide rule. or Why Pl,-tdgcs dit. W,,mg . No mail lor Loafer--only az dusty paw W J t 'Wf'Ql 'Pop How Lorenz, li.,1VlIll'1'lli.1R., Stvilz, li., l':um-ram, A., lxll'liIlj'. W.. Louis. J., xx1l1'llltlIlll. ll.. Young, QQ. V.. ..,. ..i21'-...,,N - X A-1 li1'3rlH'- P-- Nlllllllv, l'l., Ijllllllilllllll. lf., llidmlvll. W., Nissen, NN., N'lnnmu'lwi'. ll. V V VR 5-G' ii .QA all: lfnn' -lush-r. J., luvnns. 'l'., vV1'lIlL'flll'llll'l', E., Zilly. li., Fournier, D., Wnrslunn-r. ll., Davis, W., Sm-Iz, , by Y ll., Sczlnullvr, ll.. Mr-Quitlt-. J., iXl:inuing, W.. Conifer. ll. ' .1 A li, Y, wif, .llh Hou' lXlll'llUllN,'l'.. Grnlxnm, O., Nivlmls, ll., linplvr, A.. lllay. J., Wold, J., l4llllllDl'I'l.f. li.. Johnson, X lie, pl X1 pl H C., luslibnvli, J., VVl'lls. ll., linoop, lf., lhlllI'llllK'll. .l., lirown, D. . 'eg Wx .irrl lfml' 'WX iultvr, il.. lfvnz, il., gXll'3ll'lilEIll, 'l',, llI'2lNllIl'l', W.. lklilvlu-ll, K.. C'nsll-r, J., Johnson, G.. Tliolnns, f ' '. M 1 yy, 7., lax ii' , . ., .ol 1, .. llrowu. ll., l.uers, A. 1 ' 'Q XHW ff shui lflHl 'ciI'llll2llll, V., l ineg:m, ll,, Kll'lilHl.lfl'lI'li, P., l np:l'l', ll.. liohllnipp, J.. Krauss, W., Pe-lling. li., V+ f., 'f?1i.,,,.N 'lgfffv' hymns. XL., lXl'lv'lNl'l'lllll'l', ll., Wynne, IG., Ss-lnnvissvr, D., limvlivn, J. I , Lu lst Run- Mlm-lfi, iiihr, W lu-14-lnnn. S., lX'le-:u-lnun. V.. fl4lIllllCl'l!, N., .ln-nsvn, ll., lluwlins, IC., Porter, K lt M., o man, . - a.. .. . 1 .-.......,..................,...,. ...M - ZSI The lietas again led in campus activities by annexing the lntramural Sweepstakes trophy for the second time . . . Placed second in Homecoming competition. Chapter president was Bill Kemp, Purple Key member, and secretary of the lnterfraternity Council. ln varsity football the Betas had Hasse, Hudson, Cleveland, Hofmeister, Beck, and lfairchild. On the hardwood . . . l-lasse and .lake were consistent performers for the Purple. Art Russo,platoon commander and g ,, member of Sextant, was the ranking ',,- fill NROTC man . . . Other members of the unit included Kemp, 'l'rumble, Lundy, Brahm, Richards, lforester, Those were the days when l wore Babbe, and Grimes. ln addition the Betas had ll men in the Army Reserve . . . 29 in the Vl--V7 navy programs . . . three in the Air Corps . . . two in the lVlarine Reserve. Brahm was co-chairman of Greek Week and a mem- ber of Purple Key . . . .lake made Purple Key. Hasse was elected to Deru . . . VVilson was sec- retary of the Senior Commission . . . Mcllonald was president of the Dolphins . . . 'l'rumble directed the Dolphins show,uWelakahau . . . lfifer, Brook, Bach, Jake, VanNest, and Babbe were the bright boys ol' Phi lita Sigma . . . So despite the fact that the armed forces had taken many members, the Betas completed another successful year. N.U. cords instead of U.S. Khaki. The Beta Nightingales in action. Moore kibitzes on his partner's strategy. 7,1111Ifllllfrfil45Vf'l!lll4l, ll., flustafson, H., VIIIINIJHL, D., l ri:-alcey, R., llof'kIi1erger, J., Uyt-i', U., linker, R., Q, W l linblie, H., l :Lirl-hild, .I. Wooden, J., llrown, l'l., .lf-llkills, fl. Q Atl! lion' -Grass:-, R., Webb, ll., liarnr-lt., J., Woorhlrd, R., Lnsswell, R., Lllllfllllllldi, W., Zonsius, L., 5: 5 ,, . Daviflson, ff., Lewis, 'l'., Clrillin, CT., Hudson, ll. Q jf' 5' lf 4 V .-in! lfuu- -Lunrly, R., Pulnznn, .I., Jann-s, D., Miller, W.. bonu, .l., Hrink, W., Hin-b, J., lit-ek, IC., Hof- 441' 5 mf-ister, M., Wilrlv, R., 'I'r-4-ter, J., Long. R. 1 pi 4 . ' W ip . Adnrllfoui --ffforlnw, l,., Moore, W., .'xllIll'l'1I, A., M1-Al1lil'l'v, J., lilllkley, R., Kemp, VV., lfifer, C., VVilson, Q, r f' Q Al., Russo, A.. llzinson, K. . ' F .A Isl lfnu' lflrvn, W.. llnrnr-s, W.. 'l'bn,vi-r, W., lirnoklnnn, A., Widiner, J., lirahln, R., l or4-sl.:-r, J., Ili-ll1u:k. ' V qv J lJ,, flriillvy, IJ., Stix-bl, fl., Winsbi-rg, P. -R fi' 282 3 X ti, .- that il .. it is. ll ', f if It y , A 5 , , . D A V : H . , t ,QW ' fe, ,,,,,.. if Tnplfuu' Dunne, V., lllllllblblllllll, ll., Meyer, l'., Norton, D.. iilorlon. ll., llisauz, tl. ' l.'Il1flll4Ill A.l:tros, A.. Smith, lXl., Plxillips, A., Olin. ll., Moeller, l,., Anderson. D., Pettit, ll. '- ' Isl lion' llUl'LU'NUIl, l'I., lluwnrtl, .l.. Tltompson. G., Zielstra, V., lluska, J. Bob Pettit smirks at the guy The -individual at the right, Del Nor- 'l'here's nothing like a good he has behind the 8 ball. ton is happy now, he can play too! game of chess tolrelax the mind 'l'here's a beaten path between the - rtf'4 r' Delta Sig house and the Commerce building . . . for Delta Sigma Pi is a Y.,5..,,,s., professional commerce fraternity . . . -im r , . . . 'Nl' founded at New Work University in 1907 . . . However, the boys didn't spend all their time running back and forth to Dean Vanderblue's little red school house . . . 'l'hey took time out to enjoy one of their best years in intramural sports . . . A talented team clinched league IV football championship with an undefeated season in which only two touchdowns were scored against them . . . The bowling team, paced by Art llaros, placed second in the lnter-lfraternity 2 after a n.ght ol Statistics, Al. league. . . With the use of l-lead Master Anderson's Delta Sig Charriotn the fellows were really able to get around the campus . . . Bob Pettit was elected president of the Co-op Book Store . . . while politicians Del Nor- ton and Bruce 'Voussaint continued to delve in the sacred passtime of N.ll. . . . 'l'oussaint was elected vice-president of the .lunior class . . . Alex Phillips, Intramural Chairman of the lnter-Fraternity council was instrumental in keeping intramural basketball . . . despite war difiieulties, R.O.'l'.C. men, Guy 'l'hompson and Bob Otto CSextantj kept up the tradi- tions of the Navy in all verbal military battles, . . . all the while .laros entertained on his marimha. ,AX lvrzgzz-:.:::::-3 --wrvzn-:i:::wf t, 7,1111lflllll'-lvllllifll li., Lee, R., N1-wlon, ll., Cuuniuglmui, C., llflitelurll, J., l il,zgel'1iIrl, J., Gleason, Tl., 1 l Ry, l'Ileg1-r, W.. liuekingliaiu, G., flridley, D., I'el,eruon, I., Gornuui, W. ,- lg-. fs, 4lh lfnu' -l i'mu:lc, ll., Krueger, J., Golliui, W., Stevens, W., l oree, S., Swank, R., Gilllillen, I., liUlJlllH0ll, gi- li 'XQX C., Smalley, R., Iledges, R., Audresou, li., Allen, D. if ll ' 'gl Jfrrl Item ---Nixon, li., Bjork. L., Hills, J., lluteluruson, li., llall, fl., Miller, J., Vyualek, J., Slmwe, J., 4 QI, 1 Nfl Ayres, L., l reelu:ill, G., l ox. J., Slil'0lllHl!ll, ll., Dreike, P. 3 il. l jx 'jx Lfnfl livin' -Nlieldislav Glgvgg, G., Zulu'iugei', J., Perkins, J., lluttou, T., llallielit, R., Curry, WV., Power, Q! f X , . ., a cer, . . ,i n gi' ,Y Isl Rum '-IOIUIIIUH. 'l'., w,llllUIllH. l ., VV:ilson, G., WVllile, L., Cluxse, W., Vail, IJ., Black, Cl., Savage, L., ,J li ,il Ilaigelormle, li., Gates, V., Morris, ll. If 'W yi fy Huw, 4 -11. Bill Chase and Paul Direske 'l'hat's all right, boys, you can bring Vynalek shavcseebclicve it or not. cheerfullyassumcpledge duties. out the dice again after he's gone. Delt men held four of the seven top positions in the publication field. On the staf-T of the .hLl'ff!lbH.l', jim Vynalek is the liditor . . . ,lack Zahringer, Business lVlanager . . . .Ioe VValker, junior Picture Manager. Will lVlicklish, Co-liditor, and Don Gridlcy, Nlanaging editor fought through a series of maddening delays to edit the '42-'43 Norllzwarlcrn llirccloqi' . . . Bob Dageford, artist-extraordinaire, cranks out illustrations for the Parrot. lfrom the literary lads, to the outdoor boys . . . footballer junie lfranck bursts into the house, spreading his booming laugh, practical jokes and big deals behind him . . . Larry Savage, outstanding player of the lfreshman squad, and John Kroeger follow behind him. Captain Dave Allen, and Bob Hedges ofthe wrestling team come in next . . . George Gregg of the Baseball team . . . 'l'om Gobble ofthe swimming team. 'l'hen there are the politicians . . . House President 'l'om Hutton, is 'l'reasurer of the lnter-Fraternity Council . . . George Black, is Sophomore Class Pres- ident. Add to this the Phi Beta's, Phi Eta Sigma members, and holders of honorary keys, and you see the Delts' impressive and varied array of talents. Although the war has forced the Delts to disregard the annual pajama race, they still show their spirit with the Delt junior Prom . . . Pig roast . . . bull sessions. Toplfmr'-l isi:lie1'. W., RlllH'I'lSUll, W.. 5il'lH'l'I, H.. Si'lineidi'r. l'.. lllll'll'll. li-. lilwigll, W., lloiliuv, l'l., Sl.l'L'll0, W., Elbert, l.., l.4-iris, J. lilh Run' Nllles, R., Suutll, S., Carlson, R. with lion' IG., Not-his, U., hladisou, W. -lXfIeG1-Q, J., Courtney, J., Kr-uni-ily, J., lluli-hison, A., Taylor, W-. 0l4l1U'l'I', W.. Mnelioualsl, W.. 1 ,-.F -rj'--Xa. I f 1- , , NM-V9 Lf, lf f , ti, . 1 . X. ,Qt ,,y, Alilimz, R., llumpln'il's, ll., florslinv, W., Kyle, A.. lliiu-s, R., llllYll4'l'. D., Jllsfult, R., St-lil:-gs-I, iv , R., , , . ,F 'r Y. 2- L JUL livin- lqlilllllll, ll., l otls1-ea, l.., Uruiulvr, R., Davidson, J., Iloiuro, J., Nvllffl, J., fllllllllllll, R.. Ward, P' D .l., llninvy, R., l 1l.I'llO, . Jirrl Rau' R... Hehualwl, IG. Jml Rum JILIIIVIL, A. Jenkins, ll., liliuuli, J. lllvans, T., Orc-ws, R., Marye, C., l.eavorfon, W., Rose, U., Ziiim-lieiiko, l'., Conway, J., Ai'iu-lu-rig, -Herilsa, .l., Sielmerl, R., lklaniou, J., lfrlauli, VV., f'znjkou'ski, ll., liloulgouu-ry, J., Winter, V.. . if 2 J 1 . .' lc f i la ' Y i J f X fix' ' Isl livin -Krippt-s,lC,,ll.ovi'Ki K., Hojltovilclu, R., Min-lu-y, R., fUlglll'0llH hlaseoll lXIi'C'iu'lliy, J., Wliif.n1'A'- ..,.,.jf4,-4,1- ' Y, J 3 I1 ill ., !.i'.., '. Something's the Center of attraction. The D- Us doing nmllinu in 1, big hu,.,.,.- Go 'wayl l've still got five CoulCln't he spring'-ff must he a coed. INIINITCS f0I1HlliL' that SBU. l,ike all other fraternities on campus, the D.ll's have felt the efliects of' war . . . 'l'he lmoys of' X D.ll. have heen going forward . . . it trying to give their share to the wzu' ef'l'ort . . . trying to acquire education for the post-war period. Several hoys have already responded to the call of ilrmed services . . . But we must go on living. working, playingn is the philosophy now at D.U. We have scholars such as lfrank Serenold, athletes like Bob Mackey, swimmer, Bill Urlauh and ,loe Scriha, varsity foot-hallersg and activity men, Henryk Czaj- kowski, and john Kennedy. 2 'l'od lfvans, lfarl Bodine, .lim lilumli, Boli Mackey, and Boh Canning, all are chatter memhers of the Dolphin swimming fraternity. 'l'he fraternity won second places in last year's intra- mural sweepstakes and won the campus haselaall crown . . . 'l'he individual and team relay swimming meets laoth were captured hy D.U. Now, during the war, more than ever, Delta Upsilon is trying to achieve a well-rounded year, house, and program, so that we can play hard when we play, work hard when we work, and fight hard when we fight. lformals and dinners are still part of' the D. ll. pro- gram, but first call now goes to war reliefs and hond sales. 0 1 Rum--.lolmsoll, C., D4-witl. C., ' ' is, G., l40V1'llIIllllI, A., flrimrr., ., Ziegler l ln If -4 W ', A. 1 1 lxfrrm -Lanzel, li., Alillrf-rg, lf., Donato, U., Casey, li., Anfleraon, W., Svenson, l'., pl'lI'l'NfJll, K. lvl livin-'--Ilzilil, Cl., Jana, J., Kelly, J., Williamson, W., 'l'r-ska, IC., Gurmano, C. ' f x , ex' . lavlns boys can't wait for the season. Hal Ahlberg thumbs Apprcciative eyes look at stat- through the heavy stuff . uette of founder, Chick Evans. -,r,f,1-L, 'l'he lalvans Scholars have fulfilled of the twenty-one is either an oflicer or in oHicer's H. 'f'N.l the hopes and dreams of the training . . 1. Newly-elected ofiicers are. John Ki- ,fillfiru Western Golf Association. ln Stefano, president, Genter Dahl, vice-president, Bob .QQQQ twelve years, the organization has Cosey, treasurer, and Frank Kelley, secretary . . . developed into a compact group, lilxcellence in scholarship is the keynote of the organ- ,. ,rr u---... ' living under the same roof and enjoying the benefits of fraternal action . . . ln our infancy, we were few in number and, having no house, our members lived apart . . . This did not make for united action . . . A house was acquired and at present there are twenty-three fellows attending Northwestern . . . Our alumni number thirty-live, our greatest pride lies in the fact that twenty-one of the thirty-five are in the armed service and every one ization but this does not mean all work and no play . . . Versatility, too, characterizes the lilvans Scholars. . . ln athletics we are proud of Ahlberg, Casey, and De Witt in track, Donato and Dahl in golf, Lovendahl in baseball, and Kelley in basketball . . . Although we aren't as yet a power in intramural sports, our colors were shown in our first year of competition. . . . Our basketball team was a quarter finalist . . . Memories of a year at Goodrich . . . house football team wins ' league title and enters campus play- Zf' ' ofls . . . John Brown's body dis- M- 1 covered at 3500 Club after long hunt . . . Berger misses mailboat, l bicycle. Kappas: moves to end of hall . . . call Gre. 9288 and ask for . . . Goodrich men put over Wilclcat Capers in great style . . . prexy Dunner raises house spirit, heads lnterhouse Council . . . vice-prexy l.evy sports on second f'loor accidently release coke bottles. Inspecting university oflicials narrowly missed . . . Goodrich personalities pop up in campus extra-cur- ricular activities . . . Smorgasbord at Kungsholm's . . . Art Daley is gone but his spirits go marching on . . . another great year for Goodrich as strong house spirit and fellowship kept alive its traditional solidarity. Then there are the fierce attacks upon a piano by a boogie-woogie artist, the blaring brass of a Basie recording, the endless bull sessions on everything from sex to Stalin, and the Phi Betish attitude of the Phi Beta key-kno checker player . . . potato chips fourth tloor. This is the Goodrich House as we know it. on the third . . . who is Kovar . . the rattle W'e all live in a cooperative atmosphere, proving of chips in the Hawaiian Room . . bombardiers the praerieuliilirv of the Open lwugc System, The man in the middle is loe 'VI 2 .,- Mk-,, j -f 1,-f I-- Lcvy. Huis il ljhi Bum! Any night at the Goodrich Casino. rigs,-,lift hop lightflrg ,hi Tutwr Top Row Ilotz, L., Price, J., Erickson, G., Johnson, ll., Rniilc,:l.. Desvnopd, J., Yates li Q 4th Ifow--Miller, W., Andrews, P., llorgi-r. A., l.ninbg'l'I'. ff-v lwls, fu- Wllwll. J.. lllrcker. R. 3rrl Ruw-Davis, J.i Rostkcr, S., Gulirueke, I ., llllllllllrlvll. H-1 COWIHI, -lu Olffflll. D., Mason, R., w 5 HL! . .. C. , , , ll, ? gud 1g,,,,,..14'0ugl1g,illll,nll'11gel1, A., Auerbnuk, L., Dunlnp,.J., Levy, Inggitt, P., lfU!'l.ZHLl'lll, S.,'Gulxl.xins, P, ki' ,Q lst Huw-Mendez, R., Norlander, U., Zullu, R., Maekinney, L.. 1l'0lllll0l'0F. J-i QIFIW. ll., Cnmtlnor, R,, A Witten, J. ' V 1 23 ,J lv, -1,11 Ui W A A ...g 1 The lfriars . . . founded eight years ago by residents ofHinman House . . . seek to combine the best ideals of a fraternity and an open house. They believe that they have achieved the effective organization and the spiritual brotherhood of a fratern- ity . . . At the same time they have rejected any forrn of compulsion in their pledge system or other activities . . . They admit to mem- bership on equal basis any resident 1 of Hinman, regardless of his color, religion, nationality, or social prestige A substantial corps of l3MOC's . . . Mel Hodell' editor of the Daily, assisted by Bruce VVilson . . . Hal Himmel on the Purrol . . . Bob Wacker on the .S'v!iabu.r and the Daily . . . Burt Abrahams of the golf team . . . Don Robb, editor of the Norllzweuern Eizgineer . . . John Switack, president ofthe American Society of Mechanical lingineers. Athletic teams that win consistently against open house and fraternity competition . . . a mantlepiece full of trophies . . . and a long list of loyal alumni are only manifest testimonials to their success. ' . . . They feel that as a self-instituted lt is their genuine fraternal spirit . . . free, endur- experiment in university housing, they ing, and among equals . . . of which the lfriars have succeeded. are most proud. Our heart goes out to this little Antole France never knew any reading ,lim Kang seems to be quite enter- kitten among all these wolves. more delightful than a catalogue either. taining. We think ,Ioraason is meditating life. Relax, relaxll t .f....s,i.a, gffzg, H - ' 'fl'ii'f'f ,, . H.. '15 2. - 'Q ' 1 We ,vhs F. 4 . ,. ., H ,vim Q, fx Tap Hum Davis li., Spimgenluirg, ll., Mann, A., Bond, H., O'lInllorun, J., lipslirviii, D., llodell, M., Ilini- . rnul, ll., Szwlrizig, li., W1-inlu-ryg, S., lic-ltlillg, M., Sl5Tll'0K!fTl!I', W. 4th lion- -Mzusfirvgor, R., l'Iirnvk, 'l'illin:xn, H., Hitt-ll, S., Johnson, ll., Hunnel, M., Ching, K., INIayel', M., . .lornason, H.. l a.irfn.X, R. .Jr-fl ltnw --Aliuehli-r, P., .Ienseli, W.. Wagner, Il., Roth, D., Shan'-, S., Smith, IS., Hond, II., ffonsulini, II., ., Olson, H., Anderson, W. Jml limi- --Kung, J., Crowley, D., Ahrnhains, Il., Goodman, O., Kimble, F., Wacker, Hnkken, N., Wilson li. Isl limi' -Scully, W., fh'i-1-nberg, J., Dalonz, R., Grady, W., Hpaniola, W., Iiorlinger, R., Keenen, .I., Andere-ion. li. '288 O l,-g .,.... - ,,....,., 'i L l 4 i l l l l i l l l 4 MM v Backed by more than 2,000 alumni in the Chicago area alone . . . besides being the only Northwestern fraternity to maintain brother chapters at both Chicago University and Lake lforest College . . . lflpsilon Delta of Kappa Sigma is the youngest chapter of the oldest college fraternity . . . having been founded at the University of Bologna in the year l-L00 A.D.. . . The officers of the Northwestern chapter include john NN'ilhelm as G it President . . . Chad Pierce in the l ' . . , . , ' Vice-presidency . . , George Patrick I V 1 acts as lreasurer . . . john Shemick is the Secretary . . . 'l'his year the Kappa Sigs have been hampered by the Army's taking a large number of their men . . . therefore they have not had the extra-curricular notoriety that they have had in years gone by . . . even so, they have done well . . . they have had a man in track, Bill Guithcus . . . they have had a good fencer, .lim Sirocco . . . their IM basketball team was good . . . Scott Hall's Manager is Bill Schinnick . . . the ex-president of the SGH was lrlerb l,ehertcr who resigned in January . . . then there were members of Sextant and llnivcrsity Theatre, Cal Vobroucek and Bill Rawls respectively . . . despite the fact that the coming years will bc hard, Kappa Sigma shall continue to have its share of campus leaders. We can dream Can't wc . A commercial forthe Kappa Sigs no doubt. Broken paddles' '-another llell Week over. . 'M , Q il if' , --v -' , -vm-pm-W..-.....,-M-. lj sax i 'KW it l tp. 4. , if . ft-xv s .at ,m -:gill iii. rl, fi 'ni Taplfvll'-Sl1lv11lil'li, -l-. l'1N'il10, I'-. Tialmybik, I., Si-oil, R., Ili-am-else, l'., lluithues, W.. lh':nIlmi'y, li. l,ul!4'r, :L ' ,A K Sul lflI1l 4Si'lu-Iles, A., 'Keal, W., l'alrii'k, G., flllIllIll7l'l'llllH, U.. Clark, R., vllfl'l'll1l, ll.. l islu-r. .l. Q5 ' 121:11 liuwn -Grillini Gi, lxrause, W., Wilhelm, J., Iii-rlolino, li., Iiehrter, ll.. Rawls, ll., Taylor, S.. Yobrou- ll-an U iv ' v 2N, X Isl Raw- Williams. J., Meier, R., Davis, l,,, K1-lly, G., Michaels, li.. Gordon, li.. Saraeea, .l. V lull ' in xiii. 289 Alh lfnu' fird Iiuui- Lfml lfum ...L 5 I3 I: Lambda Chi planned its program for 1942-43 in the midst of a world Fat war . . . Taking cognizance of this fact, Lambda Chiis oH'icers, led by Alton W. Potter, President, laid plans which would correspond to the war effort . . . Their first act was to donate the Lambda Chi trophies--the accumulation of a quarter- of-a century to the scrap drive. Many Lambda Chis are now serving -fffw in the Armed lforces . . . remaining 'gf members have enlisted in one or qi . . . another of the reserves . . . Social it. fu' 'ww E functions have been reduced in scope, r whereas application to academic pur- suits has increased. . . liducational institutions, along with the rest of the nation, face many serious problems during wartime . . . the fraternity, is most certainly not exempt: it faces the possibility of total dissolution. But the value of the fraternity, as well as other such institutions, especially in wartime,eannot be minimized,and Lambda Chi is determined to continue to produce the type of men we want and need to steer the course of our nation in the future. . . Our's is a hard battle, but Lambda Chi, being backed by her strong alumni association, coupled with her young inspired membership is confident of weathering the present and future storms as she has the past ones. She is planning to strike out into new fields ofendeavor. And eventually every bull livery good Lambda Chi 'l'he Lambda Chi's carry session gets around toef knows what that stands for. on in spite of the war. Tap lfuw on i u lx we 1 r uiiipwon V 1 If its mi-een C rt-i i oi Ist Ruin ll HI Wlll lll 1 I IIILI r llllllll 'dflll fl W i me v i f o iri ri ut i Rong: is n iwu lx Sllllllllllll. A I onto-4 W imiistii i 1 Hui tori er fi , U1 V Nl ' 7 Oll IH H Illli lj FNOII -Da in-1:44 , L., Ho 1 , f'., Sw'f1,, l ., Har -'c , IL, II: ' g. , J., Larso , D., aliaee, D., I Curtis, ff., M z y, J., Clruinlish, S., SL Lz, G., 'e.,l: , P. '54 -lla 1-, D., Grand, , Savagr, R., Meyeer, R., Cole, L., R I :'L , C., Ra el, II., 2' , R. ,, Th . , ., Ililllllllitlllll, ll., . Ji e., R. ' ' -Du: ij, '.,.' , ., I ,., .,H .3 ,ll.,Aip.G.,Ni:I : ,H.,l' L-,.I.,f oh G., A fb II .- , J., Alivlf., Ii. 'ik , feliyz:bNirl., Koontz, U., Moot, IC., Smith. IC., Dinninlx, R., Potter, A., Pelz, R., King, R., Push, .f 'B ., If-'l , i. 5. Hr: :fy, WV., Oalcelj, J., liars: , R., nlliIlL,H , R., Bel 'rl, G., llird, R., C01 'l 1, J., Pe 2. , ' '11 '72, .., Z- ei, , . G. Q ph TQ ,, li l1lllV frrl Hull' Jrlil lfuu' ' Tug: lion' Isl lfnu' llohenv. J., Ross, M., l ish1-r. ll.. llolh, 'l'., Brill. IC. -l2l1U'lS.. l ., Nm-whof, .l.. Lavcli-Il, I... XYllt'l'll'l', ll., O'N4-il, JA. I'n-wowar, J.. Bryant, IL, Holy. ll.. lxulelnnsliy, Nl., N-hwi-ng, .-X. fl-ood. ll., Marshall, Nl., l'flfors. li. Tronpis. V.. l li1-dinaui. Nl. ll. P. believes in the old philos- We all can try to be funny! We understand the record, and the brotherly allection, ophy of treating 'em rough. D Y Better known as the men from , X, , l'earsons . . . they pride them- iy I, 1 . Q--at .rj selves on having the most demo- Fei-tial lf cratic organization on campus . . , . - l.iving under the creed one man -, ifs H f K 4,50 is no man . . . The Gryphons as they are called, have some of the most active students on campus . . . Julius Pewowar, former Student Govern- ing Board president, was co-chairman of the Christmas charity drive and News lfditor of the Daily . . . J. P. also proudly wears a Deru ring . . . lfeneer Paul Basso who is also an amateur boxer is Northwestern's I x , u C 1 1 saber champ. It was he who led the fencing team to but what is the scarf for. many of its victories this year . . Bob l.m'ie is a member ofthe fencing team also . . lfrank lagels is active on the wrestling squad. 'l'hen there is .lim O'Neil who is both representative for the men's open houses on S. G. li. and War Co- ordinator for all of the men's living groups on campus . . . Ted Roth who formerly worked on the Parrof magazine has assumed the position of vice-president of the War Council . . . Christ 'I'roupis is a member of Phi lrfta Sigma, freshman men's scholastic honorary, and also participates as a member ofthe debating team. Recently elected for house ofiicers were president Hal Doty, vice-president Bruce Bryant, secretary Hal Studer, and treasurer Manny Kutchinsky. 291 Top Hum rirfl linlli Jful lfuu: V' Isl Ifulv 6 ff 'X 'vi 4 -'-' .,-.. I . Ami- ,. . liolmy, Ill... lVlE'fIl'1ll'j', A., lloren, .I., Tinsley, 'I'., lluvnl, J., Walls-, Il., Amlt-rson, li., Ilall, CI., I' gif YQ2 t42'fi'f'i h'7'fl.'I- .y Sir-u-ri., I.. 5 , rt Ji ll ii fy, A U 'Q ---A -eff I1 I Osborn:-, I,.,Huiekow1-, IC., lfullinglon, Ci., Ii:1ylvurn,J.. Ivy. W., Skiiimrr-KI:-e, G., Woolfson, Ci., l if ff ll ,f'i iJ 'f ff ll li llllllllll, CI, li i '- - li I ' ' 'i Sl'Illll'llll, J., Wnguulg J., liultt-rlil-ld, J., Dorsey, V., Niroll, W., llounikc, l ., Mvy1'rs, Il., Ifixel, fl ll If LW, ,l il A., In-ove, ti. 53 al 'ak el lf' Tjt ii 'ti .Q if Ivy, A., llc-nk:-u, W., l Ii1-lt, J., Ilervc-y, f'., S1-lim-itzo1', A., Greer, IC., Ill:-vvns, ll., Meyers, .I. nl- jg-ll Wil Ju' I il NN., ,ffl fi .- .. - . - ..,.., L. , A.. . ,M 1 ,. ,H I' rv. f ' 1 l 'L,2W,S5 ',.-.,.',.. A ml:- sw 3.15 ' ' 'MYSV ,i 1 -,V ,, ,, , '-'-1--1...,:.J L, .gi-4 of 1 W. F. .,,., ,fl II George Hutton with some Ifireside chat- -minus l .I7.Ii. 'Vhv CIUIIY morals- with Chucks UIICIOSWI' polish and a lot of brass. Never a dull moment at I.indgrenl If it isn't a little lionfire in the Nut- cracker Suite, it's a footlmall game in the lounge . . . Lindgren can lmoast ol' live Phi lCta Sigma memliersefWiIliam Ivy, who also happens to be North- western's heavyweight wrestling repre- sentative and tackle on the football team, Ash- ton lVlcCrary, Andrew Ivy, Robert Siekert, and Wilson Nicoll, Big 'l'en delmate champion. House counsellor this year is Harvey Meyers, that organizer de-luxe . . . President lfrank Bonnike . , . vice-president Wilson Nicoll served on the Inter- house Council . . . john Butterfield was drafted 292 from Haven House to act as house secretary , , , Art lfixel -iuggled the hooks . . . Vern Dorsey provided the lvoys with the night-life Ivy acting as social chairman . . . George Grove headed the intra-mural program . . . Gil lfullington ofthe Pmjplc' Pzzrrol won second place honors for the house in house decorations for Homecoming. All-in-all they're a swell launch of fellows and have striven to prove that an open house can work success- fully. Outstanding members of Iiindgren House are .lohn I3utterHeld,jerry HaIl,andAsh lVI.cCrary, memhersofthe hand . . . Vernon Dorsey and Jo Senello are mem- bers of Sextant. 1 g Y l l Phi Delts formed here 1859 . . . first fraternity on l campus . . . during this war year lllinois Alpha attempted to maintain high standards of personal con- duct and industry . . . president Bob Lindquist, Bat- l talion commander of NROTC and vice-president of J Sextant, led house toward these goals . . . assisting were co-rushing chairman lfiddie lfire- stone ot' NBC fame C'l'hat Brewster Boyj and Bob Swenson, vice-president of Purple Key . . . another Purple Key oflicer, Don Geiger was member of champion Big 'l'en debate teamg editorial night editor and colunfnist for the Daily . . . Other journalists were Phis lid Barnett, Sports night editor, and desk editor Sam Shelton . . . scholastic leadership was furnished by Phi lita Sigmas Wlib Johnson, l,indquist, Barnett, and Geiger, Geiger, Duane Benson, and Bill Bell are all Hardy schol- ars . . . ln athletics john Stoltz captained Golfers . . . Hank Schwartz and 'l'ony Ostrotl' earned numerals in golf and tennis respectively . . . Both Spencer Van liss and john Ward were numeral winners in basketball . . . far more important than individual achievement was the coordinated goal of whole chapter for citizenship in present war-world and the post-war era to follow. l Pledges Benson and Poling cornered by l-lands across the table. Last past gloricd, alla Joey lfirestone. l l l we .t .... , A i -Lewis, Mi Valet service lleluxcl night it was Ma Schr:1ms . 7'n1JIfn1lJ L1ll't4l'll, V.,'Bnrne1l. U., llale, J., Wulll, .-X., lAllll', W., C'oviuglon. 'l'., Yanliss. S., Diehl, .l. Bell, W., Popp, .l,, linnilolpli, G., Meyrr. A.. SllIl3!4'l'lllllll, II., Ripley, W.. Sm'rix'iiei', fl Jill HHH' -VllI'lH'l'i ll.. lhIl'5'f'l'. R., liuhlms-it-r, R., Starr, A.. llirth, ll., Smyth, li., Walker, R., Iiit-gi-r, IJ. Wells, U., Slnllz, l'., Dui-rs, J. ml li'uu' 'SI1I'llf'I'l'. J.. Uolwell. A., Strut-k. J., Roberts, tl., Russell, bl., Davin-s, J., Wise, J., liram-h, R. Slollz, J.. Stokes, l'., Ward, J., Slivlton, S., 'l'oolh', G. Alnrllfnu' ll., Slllllllwrly, J., lim-kiv, R., lkIl'l,lN'l'SOIl, W., llnspit, ll., l'lisI1-11-1', li., Vollins. N. chalk, W . Xb, fi IN! RUN' 'vlillwsv JVM llfllll!4'l'v l -t Benson, D., Johnson, ll., flrnf, J., Vnwles, li., XY:-sterslnilte, ll., lloliug ,hu-N' a li., Albrnt.!nn, IC. Schwartz, ll., l'lil'l'Nl0lll', IC., Dunbar, W. 293 N- Klflsllw- l1l'NlfllllNf. ll... Swenson, ll., Johnson, W.. Krausf-, D.. l'c-lu-m'. J., Unlis- , --f ,--- ----- - -----Vw ,... ,. ,. -..., ,... M . , 7, V: Y.,, , ,uf v .6',,,H: , . -. N J' mi Y -..-,k..-- ,., ,.........v...,...,....,YY+-.,.,,,,.., v I . a N um , 'QW ,fW 1 My , 'N lv tx I A' Qi' f L 4 ' , 1-we i MP' 3 W ' , ' . ' -up-wv,qr4 EEN' -.. . , M f I FL ,1 LM 5 A A,,, ' 'MXN 1:1 14'-1 ff, FK'-I 1-,MW-f .!,,. gl, . V r 11 r AWS-.5 :fn fx --- RM V PM--1-in '12 'ru ,W ,A 'NW Aff ,mz ,M ' , ' a' ni. , .1. Y Y '2 W W W U 1 My f . W X. Wm '- 4 u . o 1 r 1 x 4 .1 ni rf 'K 1 X D 'Sx W ,A '- ' . . 1' ,,.ia?'E',,'C'.' f , 1. rfzffifr f l . . ,A wz '1 an ' c J' ' 1' 1 x 4 A, l fa' 4 ' '43 1' 2, . , 4 - iff., ,J H rv X A ' , 4, , . ' uf +P . , 1. L. 'Ml' , f A 15 rf-' '3'!':M 1 ' X3 f fx Q -,..-1.1, V: , 'IZ A 1 -4, 9 ' X 2. 1- 'ind ww 5 . ':' ij ' - . W a ,X w'.lM, 1. , - ,, , Xl vw lx::u.141-1, l'f'!1f'fx U1f?wx1I1 lil II'X1lI4l,, .lffflrlfw YRIYIXIJH li11m.xrw,l'f,!1tfw Wr1.I.,x1u.v N1l1'141.lsu, l'uM1m1w1f: VIACK UAsmal,1,, fJl'jflHlJ7flfHHl.f fimflccgl-1 lhfxm., UrAq1z1a.'L-.fzlmm . .-T539 , J Q- Aff My X ,.J .1. ' rf, , ,WM ,1 ,'- g,-' gl J 4, 'Ly' ly' f , -J ' ' E , v 1' Y X 1 ,. .ff H 1 . f ' 'N W , 4 J X W, ,Um X f ' X ' v X g, , , -K f X 1 1' ,r ff ' X y. f J' V ' ,,vf' X x 'N ff' ' v N X , 1 If X , ! 1 ff f Q f J ,f 1 , ' M,,,,...v......, J fn I , q Q 4,,, A Q , x ..,.:,L.w,.--1 lfnw um Ill avril, .llh1'1'lfff nw XVAIJQER, f,IlAfH'Hll11Il,x --..MnM0'+ r'V M Urlul :Il , - .I.-wx ffxlllzlr-.c.1k, X if-wmy-qv, . 1 fwfr f 5'1,4gpwf.' ,ff-em-Le. Q. ww 1 3?-'f'frM 3' I A 1 ' r Q N XX A ,xv xv ff 5 2. 'Re' ,A Q 'QR 9 ? px .J , .wf Q1 - XX wma -. 2.11, !'fff:f' f1I,XI!I.NI1. Ilx-M-1' I!l,'.frl,wX Nunn-,un l.1wlm1 iw, IJf'41gnf11ml,fm1.1 Xu: Us I-:I s, !f,f':,wl,w -Imax I Ulll 'Xzn.::,, l'1fff!,wf1lxfm -l.1m1l,w RA I un: N, fh41gm111'.1r1m1X M DJ -Z 1' !7 S- Num H1 um-1, ,'lll1!rl:r.x I , wax 'N ,ul f.-Hu. ll!-1NN, l'nlfffn1linf1, ,I-'U'1l'3N YYN-'U-lik, f'HMf1'1'f 'u if mg lin.-xllm, flz'Iq1111.'t.f1lrzar1.x fig '-.rl 1 b 3 Q-I V lil-il KIHARI l,1-,unarn-111,flrlgun 1 u .. 3, NH -li -av .M K zgfxqmh V A Do N A 1.11 lil ltr: li 11, fhjqvzuir.nl1'nu.v , r1ll,r Bu li K, -l- ll.x' Sunqx, fJr'g.1r1m1t1r1 Mm. llolmml., l'nM1'mlmu,c TH, KR,q1,,,M,' lr,,j,f,,1,,,,,, Top Raw 5th Rom- dth Row- Beris, N., llmiicl, J., Wolf, ll., Slnirnmn, C., Miller, lfl., lInIln, M., Manclvlkcr A.,Hulilst.0in, II. Goldstein, B., Oppcnlioiiner, A., Atl:-linan, L., Miller, II. Sclivvarfz, J., Hmm-r, M., Horner, J. Buolnnini, B., Chrerner, M., Stein, L., l1'i'ccclinnn, E., Anixter, B., Mills, D. I I'0l'fIIll2Lll, .I., Vise, Shc-rnizni, H., Wagner, II., Pozlrofski, C., Bagan, S., Hs-in, D., YVilli:nns, D., Becker. H., Scliwni't.z, P. 3rrl Rum-Lnzai', M., Sclniceinler, C., Gooclinzin, D., Cloodkind, R., Wagner, V., Rolihscliilrl, E., Reiger, M., Stern, li., Nlamrx, A., Eclwarlls, J. Qrnl Row-Sierller, G., Stein, R., Hermann, P., Wolfson, T., Wolfson, R., Heller, M., Gordon, E., Young, M., lst Rowe Hol'l'1-iil1l:i'g, .I., Clri-en, li. Suliwurtz, M., Werner, M., Klein, J., Ilarris, S. Cohen, N., Ellislwerg, D., Bznnn, A. ,Goldwyn, R. Party! Party! Party! Something to inbctwccn bridge games. The Phi Ep drama club goes feminine There may be gas rationing . . . tire rationing . . . sugar rationing . . . meat rationing . . . but there is surely no rationing of the spirit of the men of Phi Ep . . . In spite of 33fZ, losses the remaining fraters have returned with a new pledge Keep fraternities going through the war! Led by such men as Vern Wagner, frater superior and vice-president of the Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Mitch Reiger, winner of the Hearst National trophy and member of Purple Key . . . Bob Good- kind, successor to Seymour Greenberg as captain of the tennis team, the house has established itself in campus events. . . Our keglers brought back two first place bowling cups last year . . . Herb Muehlstein was among the top Five in the league . . . The Homecoming audience was left in the aisles by ourmighty dramatists who had their skit in the Frolics finals . . . The house has twenty-Five of the most ambitious pledges on the campus. . .Allyn Baum, pho- tographic editor of Purple Parrol, Daily and The Syl- labur, and five of the greenies are members of NROTC. Ifspirit has anything to do with it, Phi Ep will still be doing business at the same old stand during and after the war. Top Row .ith Row- Alh lfnured iff!! Row-- Liml Row' el-Ioyt., B.. Rothrock, J., Klom, II., IIo4-ft-r, M., Riumui, R., Rlicin. D., Hcincckn, E., Champion B., Carlson, H., Ki-nutz, ll., Coy, D.. Iloskius. B.. Prowir. Ii. Gray, ll.. Ilcisnor, .I., I'ilI'lllIllllI1.I, D., Alvxamrlvr, B., I'IUllllOl'S0ll, .I., Comstock, IVI., Krciling E. Nichols, C., IXIr:M:ilmn, G.. Ilemkv. B.. l'I1'A'b0r. P.. l rwli'ioks01i. J., P0ll'I'F0Il, T. Benson, R., Ilowlaiucl, F., Tribhh-, B., Brinl.n:xll, Ii., Benson, A., I.antlos, .I., Dvllurt, li., Hawk- ins li Pitts B Cru ' il ' s n B 'l'l lllN'l I -. -, .-., ., u unwaltl, G., - nlxtno . ., 1 .-. MnCusliill, .I., Tripp, D., Mt-ss, .I., Wnrtou, .I., hvvllillllllil, R., Mays, B., Baula, ll., Wolmstur, B. Henn, C., Tliompson, D.. Irclnnrl, il., Voss. I . Sclnvit-tz. T., Myers, I.. li., Nichols, S., Wmllmoriz, CT., Stowe, D., Williams, IV. N., IX'IoGrucl1-r, J. .It-nscu, H., Adair, D., Hoyt., .I. Isl Row-Siekt-ls, D., MeC:u'lhy, C., I-Iowcll, B.. .It-ffril-s, B., Allvpeltw, II., Nip1:t-r , Blau-ltlvy, Bill I W fyuncl, M., Ogden, .I., Krebs, J., Ross, D. Forry Voss catches up on a little home It really isn't so, that This was taken in the Phi Gam gym. Work. all Phi Gams arc zombies! Who was it that said, The sun never sets on the British flag? . . . Well Phi Gamma Delta objects . . . It has recently been exposed as a cor- ruption of the original expression, The sun never sets on the Fiji flag. President Bill Banta, Woody Voss, and Russ VVendland are members of Deru, senior honorary, Wendland, in addition, was cap- tain of the basketball team, and a member of the Senior Commission. Bob Brintnall, member of the junior honorary, Purple Key, active as Production Manager of the Gjflfabur and Chairman of Homecoming dance . . . George Gruenwald was Assistant Editor of Purple Parrot and Managing Iiditor of the Sludenl Direclofy. President ofPhi Iita Sigma, Carl Henn, distinguished himself as a member of the Student Governing Board. The swimming team found Marsh Comstock, Bob Tribble, and James McGaskill in its ranks . . . Jim Henderson was Promotion Manager of the Navy Ball . . . Phil Heyboer was an executive member of the Wildcat Council . . . Bill Dellert the senior manager of varsity football. In all probability, next year will find these men scat- tered from the Halls ofGeneral Rommel to the Shores of Guadalcanalu . . . but no one or no thing can tear the Fiji ensign down. this year are groping for new super- Top Raw 4th Row- 3rrl Row-M Lewis, VV., I'I0I'lIIIllI'I'l'Y, L., W'ulllirvr, R., l'I1ISNf'll, .I., I'I:xwkins, K., Cristy, J., Phillips, .I., Potts, W., Ferguson, R., Wallis, R., Shcdd, T.. l ishcr, .I., Larson, CZ., Cootcr, W. Ilernnys, P., Younglwcur. A., Monsull, .I., Davis, Butcln-r, R., Rutlnnan, R., Lewis, W., Black- burn, R., Moore, W., Rode, J., Howell, II., Conant, R. Walker, II., Schatz, .I., l isl1er, W., Morgan, S., Anderson, P., Hanway, IC.. IIolst., W., Pelnber, .I., Bankey, J., Cole, J., Wykolf, R., Gent, J., Rielley, R. 2111! Row-.lolinsnn, Q., llansz-n, II., Wilkinson, V., Wliitelicu,d,.I., Miller, R., Durycu, C., Ellis, J., Moore, Isl Rom Cl., Campbell, L., McNutt, L., McMillan, A., Sanders, D. T. Mcllmwoe, P., Lewis, P., Sl.:Lm'lil'lc, R., Morris, P., Bt-nneiit, li., Gztssur, Il., IYIILLICU, wvlll., NulTer, R., McDermott, L., Shook, J., Hliel, R., Pcnninian, J. PHI KAPPA PSI 'I'wo Phi Psi athletes and Stancliffc puts the ping in the pong. their daily .idopcs ration. The Lounge Lizard club underapcp poster . and the national honorary journalism fraternity . John was the advertising manager of the Sylfabm . . . Never having known an unsuccessful season at Northwestern, the Phi Psi's Paul made a name for himself as a featured writer for latives . . . red letter season of red letter seasons . . . strong active chapter and pledge class . . . Phi Psi's were leaders in all the fields . . . Bob VVallis, Johnny Gent, and Lynne lVIcNutt carry the Phi Psi banner on the varsity gridiron . . . George Moore, vice-president, earned a place among the ranks ofthe Phi Beta Kappas. Then in the publications field, Quent Johnson, John Whitehead, Paul Mandabach stood out strong . . . Quent,night editor on the Daifyjigured in Purple Key the Parrot. The freshmen easily made their presence felt . . . Lane Ifortinberry ably presided over the pledge council . . . Kenny Hawkins and Jim Phillips were the two lads who delighted in making life miserable for the hopeful frosh gridders . . . nor can one forget the un- believable knack Benny Monk Bennett possessed for getting into everything. Everything considered . . . the Phi Psi's classed 1942 and '43 as one of their greatest years, despite the fact that world conditions remained clouded. VVorld Wlar ll has not changed the Phi Kap tradi- tion . . . From VVarren Karlstad, bruising tackle of Northwestern's first string to VVill Miller, house pres- ident, chairman of the Dfzibflv editorial board, past president of Purple Key, and Deru member, the house contains men of every interest and personality. Twenty-one members in the Naval ROTC here on campus and of these eight are in Sex- tant . . . Mase Dixon, Bob Busse, and Bob Amundsen hold down key positions in basketball, baseball, and swimming . . . out leading the cheers at all school sport events is Paul Hlley. .Assisting lVliller on the Dzzifii' is Jim Green, editorial desk editor . . . Also on pub- lications are John Rishel and Dick Klem. laflected social chairman of the Juniorclass, Bob Eich was co-chairman ofthe Junior Prom . . . Art Miller and Dave Murphey are social chairmen of the Soph- omore Class and pledge council. Among the 26 pledges taken in September, jay Salaman was elected vice-president of the freshman council, Red Clawson, -lack Harker, Glenn Peek, and Bob Quinn on the freshman football team. The Phi Kaps have already made their bid for the annual Sweepstakes Cup . . . have complete domina- tion of the tennis tournament with two of the remaining three contestants wearing the skull. The Phi Kaps publicize N.U,'5 I'lere's to dear old beer, drink Nothing like a red hot Glenn Miller sole gridiron victory over Texas, her down, down, down! concert between study grinds. Tnplfvnr- BOI'lH'llll2lll, R., lxIHlllI?XVS, RI., Clrunow, IC., Perry, IC., Dickinson, J., Kulivh, C., Olson, lill.Vl!IlHUl'Ofli, J., Wilson, J., Quinn, R., lionrl, R. .Hli Rowe 'Pct-lt, G., MurPllY, D., Strut-ber, D., Dittlnan, G.. Miller. A., linssinslnlf-. li., llnrkc-r, .l., Ris , .I., U1-han, ll., Ragsnlalu, W, 31-11 IZ011'--lxmlslml, YV.. Yl,l'Xll!l:, R... Dolittle, ll., lloulihan, H., Miller, NV., Eieh, li., Cunninglumi, Brown, W., Davis, W. 21:11 Ron---Newell, J., beyfreth. J., K4-efer, G., llillinril, R., Salaninn, l ., Rif-lmrd. J., Vnnclcrpool, XX I Dunn, 'l'., Iircyer, V., Iirown, G. IM! Rvll'-'Gllllh Wu MOSPYY C-, filltllerie, R., Bye, W., Clawson, F., Towle, B., Kui-lm, M., Zorn J Y M if , Lim... ...Q -, , Armhu, ,, ,,,, m!....,... Top Rum-Bnrzcnick, W., lllerevirvk, R., I't-riiiuraky, J., Jones, D., YVh00lor, H., Gaston, E., Rippcy, C. 3rd Row-Spcnrver, WV.. Dutton, J., Putnik, E., Stiults, W., Osatlr-liulc, W., Rickcrr. L. fD7Lllll-iUlU-'Dl!C1LIJl'l0. D., Shen-iby, A., Olson, R., McManus, J., Evans, S., Drcsslcr, Proctor, J. Isl Row-Tctlxer, K., Bolxrnstudf., VV., Boutlinot, VV., RieukolT, E., Solnzzi, l ., Zander, K. Critical cycs and cars ap- Gatheringaround forsomcclosc harmony. 'l'wo of the illustrious provc the work of an artist. Phi Mu Alpha has become synonymous with the encouragement of the composition of new works . . . the performance of the best in music, and in general the advancing of the cause of American music and American musicians . . . Prominent in the field of composition was VVayne Bohrnstedt, who also excelled as an accompanist. Bob Dressler's work in the Dolphin show received many line comments. Six musicians held important positions in the orchestra, John McManus, first clarinet, Ross Kellan, first French horn, Stan Evans, principel viola, Will Spencer, first bassoon. brothers tune up for a concert. Also in the group were Bob Olson, first trumpet, and Bob Zander, first string bass. ln the service as on the campus Sinfonians are doing exceptional work. john Calvin, vocalist, graduated from Corpus Christi at the head of his class . . . Herb Fred, down in Virginia, has charge of the Army Air Corps Band . . . John Creighton, also in Texas, has organized and is now in complete charge of the entertainment in his camp . . . Northwestern students are distin- guishing themselves where ever they go. Scholastically, Phi Mu Alpha, has done equally well . . . For several years, the chapter has main- tained the highest grade average on Northwestern campus . . . I Y S Phi Mu Delta is digging in for the duration . . . We've joined the Army, the Navy, and the lVlarines . . . Over one-fourth of' our fellows are in the campus NROTC unit . . . Vast quantities of midnight oil burned in study, but we somehow managed to stay awake in classes to .bring home those good grades . . . Not all of us are bookworms, though--you'll find us in all sorts of' activities . . . lid Wojciechowski has his 'N', being on the football and wrestling teams . . . W 9 We all helped win the trophy as league champions in intramural baseball . . . Bob Wiltgen is president of' our house and the Sheil Club . . . Tom Leahy .45 QI Q x: ., , -i 1 ilft v lr I Q presides over lflta Sigma Phi meetings . . . Commanding the NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps is Lt. liv Girtler, of'Sextant . . . Bill Blaser is active on the War Council and the lJi7'l7l7f071V , . . Chuck Hall made Phi lita Sigma . . . Dave 'l'hompson sang in the A Cappella Choir . . . lfrnie Nordeen in the band . . . Dean l,indstrom and Chuck lfritz in the Urum and Bugle Corps made music too. At home, House lN'lanager George blenkes proved he was a whiz with the figures as well as with the drums by steering our house safely through the financial straits of the war . . , Sad to relate, pledge brother lloe is still in the doghouse . . . Qbeing a eoekei spaniel, that's where he belongslj Have the bov bring it to the door It just goes to prove the old 'l'om Brannigan Ccenterl ponders weight on Lincoln street and ask for George. saying about two heads are-' ily on behalf of his departed partner A lap Hun -u n ll 1 so s i -isa llughi s 4th Rm: I s in osx- 1 .SHI Rom ll o NI 4 ins 1 x 'ml Rum :Ji li 4 bousli I 1 is vu 5,4 n n is in lll V Ol. - , .. Kraem 'r, C.. liriunigiui, 'l'., Wils u. J., Smith. 'l'.. Wells, S., Tho nlvson, D., llallii R., Bu.. -Il, l+I,, f W. i- Gullvrausen, l'., Her-, J., Willi:nu.'. li., W' k '.'li', l'l.. Fritz. C., Jirkn, U.. llall. V.. liellx 4 ' AWV4- ,1lIIl., llflasiw, W.. Slioluvr. N.. liins, A., lfuuli. W., Co 1 -', D.. M -l' ., J., Win! mn, J., lint! I0 . . L - 4Wi ' '. V, C., lmaliy, 'I'., ll -nlg-.. W.. liol l 'lt., W., Wilt '- ,l!., Ne lc U., Lig -ll H Girth-r. IC.. Sl: : l l, G. Isl Ifurvf-NVl'olfgl, T., Nyover, N., Norileen, l'l.. Waters. C.. Kral. K.. llarroch. V.. Minsk. D., lilllllrdlil 303 And so, as it did to all men, war came to Pi Kappa Alpha . . . It became of first degree importance to the fraternity . . . lt was of first degree importance to all young men . . . Pi Kappa Alpha consists of young men. Bound together in a working, living organization founded in another era of national strife . . . the Pike's resolved to go on working and living. To provide treasured associations a balanced life in an unbalanced world was brought about with a measure of the social . . . a dash of the extra- curricular and a heaping portion of the scholastic . . these the ingredients of college life in wartime. There were parties . . . the Hamazn' maze to amuse the muses . . . the inevitable pledge-party antics . . . the altogether unique Sunday afternoon tea dances followed with Inner Sanctum seances. Then in the extra-cirrix . . . there was Fowler in the Yacht Club . . . lrvin on the Parrot, Junior class pres- ident Rathbun with his debating and Daily night-editor job, many-men Hale in the U. Theatre characteriza- tions . . . Art Kobblish and Bob Houlette were on the swimming team and both were members of the Dolphin Club . . . Pi KA was first in intra-mural football. Kate Coffee was elected sweetheart of PiK.A. Golf clubs wcrcn't rationcd-yctl A typical 8:30 bedroom sccnc. Those wcrc thc party-party days. Trap Rom-Ruclolpli, C., Ovcwliol:-mor, ll., Ralph, M., Divis, R., Hollopctur, VV., Dierks, M., Fowler, D., Twvwl G lN1or'ger1s4:ll,I'. 4th Row --Houlettcpli., illuk, E., Jensen, N., Nitz, I., lVIilli1.::rn, D., Young, W.. East H., Komrny, O., Mirilv W 3r1l Row-Alvcrson, Cf., Wood, E.. Glicring, H., Koblish, A., Soutlmrd, J., Knaucr, B., Novotny, J., Ilnlc, D Brown Q 2111! Row-Polilniiifi, lf., lIi:u'kbr, C., Guvliteli, Irvin, K., Rathbun. J., Lcngnick, R., Kralncr, K., Lutcr, E., N F cr-ion, . I Ist Ruw4Pon, W., Taylor, J., Iluslur, W., Sliuahzui, J., Kitlcloo, K., Pettit, P., Bur'tnif:k. A., Bruxgs, W. 304 l l Top Row-Shcrmani V.. Margolin, I,, Noskin, J.. 'rl'!liSlll1I.ll, II., Stein, S., Horowitz, B., Steiner, J., Man- ns, 1. Jirzl Row-Lando, H., Malin, A., KozlolT, IL, Burnstvin, B., Smith, L., Tanbr-r. E., Kostnian, M. s?nrlRo11r--R.osol2 lVI.,lg1':Lt-Z, I. nllllll4'lllil'1LZ, S., h'1o1t'nlio, M., Doinash, M, Clnrrltns, B., Iverson, E., Zai- 1 ci. . Ist Ifnzne-Ilolab, S., Fzxlslcin, L., Goldblatt, N., Johnson, T., Wa-eli1,er, L., Goldstein, L., Sherinnn, M. r ,fi A new type of growing trophy The boys are fond of It don't mean a thing if occupies the place of honor. soul warming gestures. you :nn't got that king. The Praetorians is the newest men's organization on campus . . . having existed only six years, the club has forged into the prominence enjoyed by many of the older Northwestern University fraternities and open houses. Six years ago, the word, Praetorian, meant nothing to the average student on campus . . . only a few 7 point history scholars would know that Praetorians were the Hmperor's Roman Guard . . .although Webs- ter might still define it that way . . . and history books confirm Webster's definition . . . we ofthe Praetorians have come to know the word as meaning high scho- 305 lasticism . . . clean sportsmanship . . good fellowship. The one quality that the Praetorians lack is tradition . . . Six years is not enough time to create a tradition, or to boast of nationally renowned alumni . . , Those alumni who have left the organization, however, have already begun to add valor to its name . . . They are the young doctors . . . the beginningattorneys . . . the men who are fighting the battle ofTunisia . . . flying the bombers over Genoa . . . and sinkingjap subs . . . Praetorian prestige is being well upheld by such men as lVlarshall Rose, newly elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Milford Kostman, president of Student Governing Board, and alumnus Harvey Tamon recently decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross. lop Iiuui I un nh no um ll I f 1 c i o nn i i -4 1 I oran awi-ion J ,th Rum ' V J u x vc ns li N iNuItx It ni -4 irrl Ifuu yi ui-i L Cllltl ' W N W Iiiiti i.,tis fiioli W 4 'L,.lIli -1- . as :H sun . n . I.-it fain- onilcr V., .ones '., ar -, . oi1.:iel.l,, '. lui: 1: : . 'enovese I. Nocttln lVli:C: 1 an, U., C' Il, D., Orlieb, D., I I!'llll'l1, li., Vuliwl, N., Km I., M., Str I , R., Tai , II., IJaII, K., IIu. l,'i.:, .I., 'VI ' ,O., II , II., II:u'sfn, IJ., II2llIlIlll5l'llIlIIl, J. I 7--letl, , I ., Stul' -j, D., Iluilson, R., Stu r ., Ii., Ilaye., IJ., Wgiitt, .I., IIOf'HCllI'l', li., lfirlix, P., M- ., liar -I , 'l'. 1' 'nf--G4-3 -r, fi., Da -., I+I.,Wit,1' ., I .. ffhiunpliii, ., unn, -ll1w,R., Rofrx-, II., ' 'lon, M., Allan, fl., Ricel.l1n1iIIiei', W., Speimer, Ii., 1-ilan I, I . 91111 Hume' -liabriclson, A., IXIUIILZUVUII, IJ., Puifcr, II., aI1I.f'IiHUll, W.. Rowell, Mrs. IC., Wolll, IJ., Curmc, Il., Ri f' Il Rii bi rl N, I univ 1' Ilii' l,l'I, Rifil, C I VV ,I I I ,U II tunf' W, Ill I ff, I I inuul, R, fi , ', I Lg, I ., IIalIilni-r, .I., Wills, R., Grumlen, Ii., Krzum-r, IC., Potty, D. ,f3g1rYqjaZ.:'lq ' MIA, fi I . s. f J . ' I , 44 W a f ,F . , uf i Ji p L QI' 'LI I . uw , . 55 4 ' sit? PX lain 5 'I'hc boys forget wine and 'llhc Saturday night sarongl How to get a 7 point in one casy lesson woincn to concentrate on song. - Illinois Psi-Omega of Sigma Alpha Iipsilon has completed another suc- cessful year under the leadership of prexy Robert Regan and vice-pres- A i iIxiIIi-A l. iclent Dennis Mongoven . . . Bob ,VA A was president of the Intert'i'aternity Council and a member of Deru and Purple Key . . . Denny did a very good job as cultural co-chairman of Scott Hall . . .Casey Peifer was secretary while Jack Gordon was treasurer and house manager . . . l942 football was captained by Nick Burke, and on his team were Hd Buckets Hirsh, Nick Vodick, Casey Peifer, and Frank Genovese . . . Buckets was elected both lVIost Valuable Player and next year's captain . . . Nick Vodick was an outstanding guard on the '43 basketball team and ,Iohn Cooley hurdled in track . , . Rog lVIoran and Buzz 'I'arr held their places in baseball . . . Ifckert, I underburg, Orlich, and Strohm are promising freshman athletes . . . Bill Riethmiller was on S.G.B., Syllabus, Purple Key, and was Homecoming co-chairman . . . Del Wcxlfl was on VVJIIIJ Radio Playshop, Purple Key, and played leading roles in University Theatre productions. . . Joe Wyatt was in Purple Key and Phi Pita Sigma. Bob lVIcNulty was co-chairman of Scott Hall Nite Club and M. C. of this year's lfrolics . . . joe Wyatt was in Purple Key and Phi Eta Sigma and Daily night editor, i I Since l869 we've done all right in a g modest way . . . VVe live together in a Y state of comparative peace and 'P WE brotherly love . . . Were kind to our Q if il pledges . . . And we try to keep our cash books in black ink . . . As these NP' things are our main concern-it is 'i strange that laurel leaves should ever have fallen in our direction. But such was the case last fall when we won the coveted President's Homecoming cup award for the second consecutive year . . . were undefeated in intramural football . . . had two cheerleaders, Howie Jaynes and Horner johnson plus seven Varsity football men, Bullinire, Kean, lVlotl, Colberg, Deoduic, Golan, and Pick cavorting on the gridiron. Then too, a lot of our boys are in the honorary fraternities . . . 'l'hree brothers earned Phi lita Sigma . . . live of them are in Purple Key . . . one in Deru . . . and one in Phi Beta Kappa. Howie ,laynes as captain of the swimming team has been undefeated in competition this year . . . Don Bul'l'mire is captain ofthe track team . . . 'l'il lireiling has gained the position as editor of the Dzzifr . . . But our life at the Sig house is HOF only one of work and activity . . . for relaxation, many ucokenbottles pass daily between here and the Phi Psi house. vory-'llapper ,lack Gow 'l'he Sig pledges stage a double lVlaestro Brant upholding the manly leads a sixman song session. feature for active Chuck Chidsey. art of chess over junior Lonunandos. 7 '1'lf 1 RlClHU'4lS0'1- R-v -l U54'll- S.. l l'1lIll'lS, J.. lXlotll':u'k, f',. Merrill. D., Thoiupson. U.. llii-ki-y, I Colm ll linl .Nh Him' -'l'i'ieiit-ills, ll., Nlli'l.llS.lll'llll, ll.. .'hllllI'I'HOIl, IL. l.:uui'y, J., Nllntv, ll., Allen, .-Xnlli-rsoli, D.. All ru ' ' ' : , ., . ' tins, S., Uoliglliwly, J., Clrovv, .-X., Streit, ll. ge, li.. llnllmire, ll.. how, J., Rl1'llIl.I'IlS, lx. .HIL liuwf -Robinson, ll... lfny, J.. lliclier. ll., l'lll.lil'l', J., llrulub, K., llunili-svn, NY., xxllllflllll, J., Filllllil 'I' Iltnk YV . -I., i. Afril llilllll- xvll'llllUl'lN'l'. U.. M0l0llI'A'. ll.. liitlinger, fl., llickc-y, ll., Us-freilxis. R.. .leromi-, J., Slim-rm U., Arlnstromr. J.. Winslow. li.. Reimi-rs, V., Strviliualti-r, II. Lim! lion' 'l,t'0l2tlli', VV., U02-1N4'lill. J.. 'l'rouillion, R., limnt, ll., llrookmnn, li., f'0llN'I'l!, ll., Sliolty, R o Ist Run' enum, N., Piek, A., llnrri-, II. N4'lS0ll. P.. Al'0ll. T., f7lli1lNI'3'. U.. Sl'llUVl1'l', G., l ierli-, li., Hose. li.. liurns, D.. Jnynes Slit-rwooil, D ' 307 Tnplfow --Oblson, C., Kucukmo, D., llarrn-ll, J., 'I'rompet.aer, D., Compton, R., Johnson, R., Chatain, .I.. fjllllflIll'V1'I', W., .l1wsl1p, R., Karla, G., Dolierty, M. Alh Raw-fHugln-0, G.,i Piper, P. fleoy'gc-olises, P., li0Hl?lllNEl'Lf, ll., 'l'rnol1mer, T., Stewart, J., Kuelmc, F., Wolfe, lf., Morris, J.. Aurll-rson, W. 3rd lfuwf-liodeliua, fl., Peueook, IL. Cartmel, 'I'., llirnnk, G., Abt, U., llulnm, ll., Auwnol.er, J., I iHuller, D Balmes J. Kurnallun, W., Ziegler, J. Qfrul lduw --Couniliir, D., Arfnolll, W., Tanke, T., Bowen, D., Kelly, IG., Criteluet., li., Johnson, D., Clark, P. Willartl, li., Johnson, ll. lat lfuu' Yulxzel, U., Vlanner, fl., Lillie, A., lllislmctl, D., flabby, L., Dougllt-rl,y, W., WV4eelcr4, ll., BllZZlLl'll IL, llasluetl., J. Z N 'l'hat's right, Kelly, Kranz wants us to im- Horatio Alger's success story. Yezel scratches his head while his prove our bodiesh- now and after the war! Last ycar's bootblack now has friend becomes a slave to dispan hands. someone shining his shoes. The United States' armed forces 1 have not called every Sigma Nu on -rw ' campus-yet. Don Iohnson . . . holds down a 5 ' , rJb ' D 9, 0 coveted position on the Senior lig ,ff ?g'i. n, if Let. dr . . . Commission . . . chairman of the lnterfraternity Bowling League . . . still on friendly terms with his draft board . . . Bill Ohland , . . fairly secure in thc N.R.O.'l'.C. is in there fighting for the Wildcats. Denny Kucukas and Bob Smith did plenty of hoop slinging for Northwestern this winter . . . Bob limbered up that pitching arm for a successful season of baseball . . . jim fthe moleb Stewert hopes to be around for another crack at the varsity golf title. And besides all this, we have these lucky boys in our chapter . . . Jack Chatain, Sextant . . . Dick Bowen and Dick Humm, Purple Key . . . George Rivnak, Sophomore Council . . . Don Coumbe, advertising manager of the Purple Pfzrrof . . . Carl Abt, one of the six highest freshmen, scholastically. But rumor has it that one of our most popular personalities is to be drafted . . . ,l'is said that Mutt , our Beagle hound mascot, received his questionaire a few days ago and expects to leave for ,U Armoured Division KJ any day-or haven't you heard about the meat shortage? 4 'l'he Illllll Delts at Northwestern have a prohlem. . . . just like the prohlem which confronts the other fraternities on Northwestern's campus. 'l'he armed forces have knifetl a wedge into fraternal man- power on campus . . , previous prestige will hecome increasingly important in cletermining the continued existence of inclivialual chapters at NU. ll' this previous prestige is the tletermining factor, the 'l'au Delta Phi prohlem is not so great . . . the 'l'au Delts have .J-,,. maintainetl a conitortahle position ,,., well up in campus prominence . . . 'gig' Shelly Sosna's chief claim to fame is his presitlency of the XYar Council, prohahly the most vital ol' Nll's. l can dream, ean't I? Pipe clown y 'l'he Tau De it Noithw s ui iv 1 piom campus organif ition ln athletics, la ll t l ii 1 well e ti all ical ls numher one tc im on o i none 1 I xi Sparliecl hy Bi fiei X f, t Sallaowe, they t 1 ntuiu it ici t hon thim pionship . . . tquetcci ll1 l.lNl. tennis, and lix lilll1llxOX nts sclcttul l all-university lmtsclwlll teim Otlieractivilus lu c s litltlie Salkowc nu s tic IJIII i I ozfhuf lun spoit pages, as well ls leuling one ot tic nltion s gut campus hands Phi among the ys, lt-r's study! sr, Tnplffm' llnlieoek, ll., llrown. ll.. Sllllllllllll l lou in N lhul nh l 1 olillaii, I Ogpinlunnni l f'nirpM', ll., Uslrow, KI. 4111 lfuu- llovlioil, A., Zollo, li., la-vin, l... Nl xi hill ll slum 4 xYIl5llll'l'. W.. hlnrinor, A. .x'r1lli'uw -Nasatir, M.. lillll0IllN'l'll. ll.. lim' l , l'il'1'1'IlI'lll P Voln-n li lltll lll :Jrul lfou' Si-lint-iili-r, Ili.: lliinlninn,l.l.,-liolilv H 1 li QU, lox l 'io ni 4 liilh in li Q . ...is:.-.. : s. Isl Ron' Slanlon. N.. l'iI'Illlli. J.. Yalle, IC N rim i tin Kofi n, M. Frankly, it's amazing to consider the many weird situations forced upon us by this unsettled world . . . the day the man looked over the house from top to bottom-with a mighty, mighty possessive look in his eye . . . the day we found five empty chairs at the dinner tables . . . our flyers had flown . . . and the day that one of our 'l'ech students was seen in Scott Hall with a date. ln spite of all disrupting forces, we H' haven't been idle around campus . . . A camera snapped or a bulb if ul . ' , flashed . . . theie was Vince lMi'y,fx' ' ' Churm shooting pictures for the .Slvllzzblu . . . Silent attributes of The story amuses the girls, but the fellow their participation in many activities were the Purple Keys worn by l,en Staisey and Ned Nethercot . . . Ned was the flashy l28 pounder on the wrestling team . . . With the guiding social eye of Bob Kingsley our winter formal was a terrific send-off to our boys who were off for the armed forces . . . Through all the storm, our President, .lack lVl.cCandless, sat quietly by and mused. Wilbur Blodg Johnson has a seven point scholastic average . . . Warren Piper was acting as secretary for Aesculapians . . . l,ex Boyd is an announcer for Radio Playshop, and was recently initiated into the coming field of television . . . .lack lVlcCandless was a member of Purple Key. l.en Staiscy at the piano has everyone, including Ann lab- at the end of the table has heard it before. Ur wants to fly! berton, completely captivated. 7? f-X.. 69' 7111: Rum V Sandin, R., dt- 0Iiu'nzarra, A., Slciles, lf., lIr-inemanu, li., flU,llZCTllllllllf?T, G., I+'ool,c, E., lloyd, L., Holton, VV., Puvme, H.. Ath lf0'lU '-IOIIIINUII, li., Larry li., Klirzmlmft-r. .l., Nirwkolas, IC., Wiley, l ., Hurry, H., Pinniek, R., Hr-ss, W. 'iral ltnwv- -Pulp:-r, W., Ravcntos, A., liotsford, D., Churm, V., Griswnld, R., Hale, U., Cramer, li., Nether- 1:1 mt. A. 27111R!J'lllA -I17llIlSflIl, ll., Gross, J., fllllllblbl, li., Kingsley, ll., Alford, W., Jolmson, H., Staii-ivy, L., lVIeCand- less, .l. lvl Row '--- Staulwr. ll., Wayson, fl., Limlvman. J.. Guannugmlllos, W. ,Paulsi-n. R., Colrlren, J., Puulsr-n, li. l 4 li i Triangle is a fraternity of engineers . . . but engineers are people too and do have their lighter sides . . . lt was to foster and develop this phase as well as to encourage scholastic achievement that the first chapter of'l'riangle was founded at the University of Illinois in the spring of 1907. ln keeping with the above principle, the North- western chapter offers its members a diversified and interesting program. Scholastically, the pledges of Tri- angle have achieved the highest pledge average on campus . . . Proof that the actives uphold these standards lies in the fact that two-thirds of the student membership of Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary fraternity, are Triangle men. VVith the war increasing the scope of the engineering world . . . Triangle is doing her part in developing well-rounded engineers . . . not only here in North- western's Technological lnstitute but wherever any of 'l'riangle's seventeen chapters may be found. 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 the right in order to turn it off. Nothing like a little mental The eternal 'l'riangle , a man, relaxation on the slide rule. his date, and a corn cob pipe. T116 'fl-izmglc has H Squaw mwl' TfI1lRll1l'fPHlIlZ. Nw Pope. Pasti, N., Janislawski, A., Duesuher, J., Tate, Il., Henclrvn, E., Petritz, R Jirrl Row-Leiizen, lx., Wilkinson, J., O'Brien, L., Nvf'llZllllHHl, A., Palmer, R., Hayes, A., llebrlen, R. Hop 7, .l. 91111 Ruin-Cai'iie:V, Nftplli R-, 0ST'l1l'l'I-E, 0., James, .l., Karres, A., Brazelton, W., Patterson, R., Luo, S. lxolinowski, IQ. Ist Rowg.lokolvowski, D., Wiley, B., Moon, B., Lower, G., Stange. H., Klages, H., Roberts, W., Schulze, R 311 ws fu WlGBSTI'IR Top Huw - l'I. Gaston li. Pl-trli .l, lios li, H1-er IC, filing ifmllfnm - li. Taylor P. Ganrurl lt.. Dr:-ssl:-r H. linrlu-I' ti. Winlcli-y IN! liuuv ---- .l. liazar J. Sw:-4-ney li. Kiilils-r ff, Noll 'W y 1 lH5lPR Starting from scratch in September, the twenty-two residents of W'ebster House . . . under the care of 'lllncle l+'red l.ewis . . . built excellent organization VVinter quarter officers Paul Ganrud, president . . , Bob Kidder, vice-president . . . Bob Peck, secretary . . . Stony Barber, social chairman. The VVebster roster includes the president and social chairman of the lfreshman Council . . . Bob Peck and Jack Taylor , . . llressler, Zipp, Gaston, Barle- nik, Nash, and Putnik played in the school band . . . Gaston sang in A Cappela choir . . . l lora and Winkley participated in track . . . Nash and Peck played freshman basketball . . . Taylor produce the show Priorities of l892 with several Vllebsterites acting on the production . . . Taylor and Peck worked on the Daily sports staff . . SPE CER Spencer Hall . . . lfootball in the snow . . . l,ast stronghold of prohibition, prune juice and tea leaves. The face in the window, Room 201 . . . Pres. Piper running to work at 4 A.lVl. with the policemen close at his heels . . . Blushing Axel . . . Cigarette butts on the second floor . . . Triple threat womenhunter lVlacaddino . . . The Science of lVlortuary by H. lVliller. Saturday afternoon concerts conductzd by lVlaestros lVl,clVlanus and Spencer . . . Vocal rendi- tions by Grubb and Boudinot . . Burt upholding the scholastic honors of the house . . . hey fellows get me a date, Dumbo . , . Siple's psychology . . . The math wizard, Klingmen .. . . And the army roll call Rippy, Pitt, Teplitz, and Vernen . . . Spencer Hall. SPICNCIGR 7l01I lfnm -- N. Muezultlino fI.ll.ip1u-y W. Hurt, li. Peterson VV. Spencer lst lfuurf A J. MulVlunus ll. Siple ll. Miller ll. Piper l . Heck ll. Trumbo l l 4 S ilfig 51' X-N Ps.. f-- ,X V, 497' if HRW-fl if ..- ' ffjwz 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 climb is not easy. Accusations of coalition, or inheritance are usually heard whenever a new membership list is published. Yet despite the jealousies and slighted ambitions of those missed, honoraries will continue to exist, for they come reasonably close to serving their avowed purposeg which is, to honor outstanding men and women of the campus. 313 Top Run' - IC. l I'I-C-cllllaui D. Yan N1-sl RVPHZIIHIIIII H. cfHI'l,l'l' ll. llarzu. ll. lxIill'l'll 2?mllI?n1r-- J. Burns Cl. Halilse C. Ilvnn J. Gaskell K. Abt, Isl lfulr- J. Sl'llW1LI'lZ fi. Dalil C. 'Froupis S. lit-rgslt-in NV. Derliivlci Rl. xY1'!'llCI' PHI E SIG FROSH f'QUIz KIDSH Olflfl CHRS CARL HENN . . Pfzxririczzl C2120 RG E BA B II E . Vice'-pmridcfzt JA v B U R NS l I I .S'ccrc'!az1y JACK CEASKELL . Trezzszuw' Bi LL SPRIEGEI. lfixlorialz To encourage higher scholastic attainments among freshman men and to promote higher standards of learning in general are the aims of Phi Pita Sigma. ln pursuing its goals to recognize and have recog- nized scholastic achievement and to make this recogni- tion possible for an ever greater number of men, Phi Pita Sigma each year carries on an extensive program of activities. At the banquets Phi Pita Sigma's two merit awards are presented. The first is given annually to the freshman who in his second quarter shows greatest improvement over his first quarter, while the second is presented to the man who in his first quarter achieves the highest scholastic average in addition to being most prominent in extra-curricular activities. VVhile the war has of necessity brought about the curtailment or complete elimination of many campus activities, it has only increased the importance of Phi Eta Sigma's program since the men who are still left in school have come to the realization that they have an obligation to the nation even greater than that to themselves. During the year it holds two initiation banquets for new members. Last fal1's banquet was held jointly with Phi Eta Sigma's sister organization, Alpha Lambda Delta. , . . lhi l'.l:1 ln.Iin fills! 1 If IllflllQflllS Hound Itolic M EM BERSH I P 1942-43 KARL ABT ciEORGE BABBE STANLEY BERosTEIN EARL CARTER ciEN'l'ER DAHI. EDWARD BARNE'l 'l' JAY BURNs Ill VVAIJVER IJERLACKI JOSEPH ERNEST JACK FEIDMAN JAcR CIASKELI. RICHARD GROSSKOPF CHARLES HALL RICHARD HARZA CARL HENN ANDREW Ivv HARRY JANIS WIIIBUR JOHNSON HAROLD MARCH ASH'FON MCCRARY EDXVARD PUTNIR KENNETH RICHAIKD ADAM SCI-IUBKEGEI. JAMES ScHwARTz ROBERT SIEKERT WILLIAM SPRIEGEL DAVID S'l'Rl2I'I'MA'l l'ER HowARD 'I'R1ENENs CHRIST 'I'RoUPIs DEAN VAN NEST JAMEs WEAVER SYLVAN WEINIXERG ARTHUR WEI'I'ZMANN MIl,FORD WERNER FOREST WILLIAMS WILSON NIco1,L J. MACK OPPENHEIM JoHN .PAKAN ROBERT PANCOE AUGUST PRITZLAFI' l Al,l'l-lA l.AlNl RDA lJlCl,'l'A BOTH BEAUTY AND BRAINS OIVIFICERS SUE SH ENK . . Pre.fidcnl ELOISE TJELACY . . Vice-president BARBARA DAvEN11oR'r . Secremry Lois MII.I.Ell Trcczmrer CORA GI.ASNEIl . .... f1i.Yf07'itZ71 Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman honorary society for women, was organized May 31, l924 at the Uni- versity of Illinois. ln l926 the organization became national, and was chartered in other educational institu- tions which were members of the Association of American Universities. Since then the society has grown to a national membership of -ll active chapters including the chapter at Northwestern which was founded in l933. The requirements for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta consist ofa six point average for the first semester, Or a five point eight average for the first two semesters. Annually about six percent of the freshman women are initiated. The original purpose of founding this society was to interest freshman women in intellectual living and to inspire them to study for the love of it . Alpha Lambda Delta is an organization of being rather than doing, it serves not as a goal, but rather as a reward for genuine interest and work done conscientiously. Now, more than ever, college students should be made to realize why they are at school receiving an education, an education which will enable them to help solve the many problems arising from conditions in the chaotic world of today. Top Run' AI. Reynolds J. Adler M. L. Sauivr RI. ll:I:Ls J. lieolioi' R. Aolmcrly firrl Row- L. Hiuisc-II J. '1ll'!ll'lllI'lllllll'1.E IS. Stiuxmirrl E. Ginsburg R. Mohrs M. Matliie-son 2111, Rowe- J. Wirpxni-r L. Miufllvr li. DI-lucy C, Glusm-I' J. Rim-tl E. Dubeiisleiii Isl, Rumi S. Fc-iiiofoltl l . Cooper D. Ferry A. Shrniro G. Ryrh-n L. Anflerson ...T-7 Alphai l4illIl,S plain sclmlzursliip Blitz for Ihr- third qiizirn-r. MEMBERSHIP '42-43 RU'l'H JAYNE AEIIERLY SUE AlI'l'MAN BARBARA DAVENl'OR'l' HILEEN DUnERs'rEIN LEA HANSEN JEAN HIIIIIARD NADINE I-lOI'RINs MAlL'l'HA HANVES IQUTH MOHNS LOIS MUELLER ELEANOR PILILA GRACE ISYDEN PHYLLIS RYDEN PHYLIIIS SUFREs -IEANNE SULLIVAN .IOAN WAGNER MARY FRANCESCA VVHYFE JOYCE ADLER VIRGINIA CHURCHILL ELOISE DELACY MIRIAM HAss jo ANNE BURER ANNAIIELLE SHRAOA L1l.l.IAN ANDERSON SONIA BETH FEINFELD BARBARA FERRY FLORENCE COOPER NA'FAl,lE E. LEE MAIIX' HEIIEN MATHIESON Lois PENN BARBARA STUGARD BEA'rRIcE STYRI' JUNE TRAcR'rENIxERc Rl,IZABE'I'H WAGNER EDITH GINSIIURO MARlI.YN VVEINMAN MARY LOUISE SAUER MAIKY LOUISE BOEHM ALICE IRETON MARIE'l l'A REYNOLDS LYDIA CLARKE CORA GLASNER JACQUELINE REID SUE SCHENK PURPLE KEY IfA'I'HIaIer1IJ lf'OO'l'I3Al.l, RAI,I,II+:s Olflfl C If RS IJICK BIQAIIM . , ljmridenz Bon SNVICNSUN , , , Vi5g-p7-geviflml BI I. I. R I Ic'I'IIIvI I I. I, Ii Ia Sccrelrzrlv-7'Iwz.rI4rcr DoN Cflilfilill . .S'ocz'al Clmirzfzzzn Purple Key, men's honorary fraternity, attempts in its campus life to live up to its mottoe- - usefulness, trustworthiness, friendship . 'l'wenty-ri ve outstanding sophomore men are chosen yearly for memhershipe-the I9-l4 memhers lneing announced appropriately at the junior Prom. ln trying to name a truly representative group, the re- tiring members nominate those Inen who have proved themselves campus leaders during their freshman and sophomore years. Alternate stag and date dinners were featured at Purple Key's hi-monthly meetings. At that time, various ways and means of aiding campus enterprises were devised. Purple Key was Co-sponsor with Shi-Ai in two all- campus Blood Donorship Drives when national records were passed l-y contriliutors. The group organized the pre-game pep sessions during the footlmall season and laid plans for a spring variety show, proceeds of which were to he devoted to the additional purchase of' W'ar Bonds. 0 Purple Key officers look to the future. Was AImIvIs IIAKIW AIJICIIMAN DAvIi AI,I.IaN AIl'l' lVlII.l.lilL Bon Mosiav AIUI' Nli'I'lIl2IiCl3'l' l3II.I. OIIIIAND BIIIII OILIQN DICK PIiI.z JIM RA'I'IIIIuN lVlI'I'CIIIaI,I. RIIaoIaIL l'lII.I. RIIc'I'HMII.I.IaIc filillllflli RIVNAK CRAIG RuIJoI.I'II HANK SCI'IwAIcI'z -lIIvI SCIIwAK'I'z l.IaoNAIuI S'I'AIsIai' lion SIQVIQNSON llowls VIVRIICNS NICK VUIJICIQ ,lfuviias VYNAIIIQK Hon WAI.I.Is IOIIN WIII'rIaIIIaAII Jon wlVA'l l' Bon YOAKIJM M HM B HRS!-I I P '42- 43 BIIIII KIQIVII' lluvi lVlcCAsKII,I. IIVNNII lVleNu'I I' Bois AIvIIINIJsI2N HIzNIes'I' BECK Cinoimic BLACK DICK BKAIIM Bois BIuN'I'NAI.I. DICK Bowmr joIIN CooI,IaY VIQKN Doasizv SIIIII: l'Ioc:I.Izs'I'IaoIvI .IOIVIN l'l0RIlliS'I'liIL IIIINIIQ IFILANCK QIACK fiASKlil.l. DoN GIQIGIQK O'I I'o GKAIIIAM CAILI, l-lIaNN liuwfuu: Huuscu HUGIENIE l'lORAN ANDY lvv HII,I, lvv Bon JAKIQ llowna -IAYNICS f:0RI!0N .IoIINsoN 7'U1llli4Hl' liI'iII1.II:Ill, li., Allen, D., Ki-Inp, H., Wallis, li. lfllfllflllll -Rlllllllllll, J., Swenson, li... liI'II,lIIII. D., llIf'llllllllll'l', ll., fiI'iI.:f-I' D Is! lfnll'--HtII,is1',v, L., -lllllllblflll, H., ll,iegI'r, M., Howa-II, R.. 316 l I . 'l'IIt- busiiit-ss plislivtl, Shi :Xi lt-'ulcrs l'lli MEMBERSHIP, VALERIE ADAMS PHYI.I.1S AI.I.EN MARIEALIIANESE BE'I l'Y jo BRUCE DORIS CASSEI,l.S NIAIKY ANN IDAVENPOIVI' JANE IJRELIS AI.IcE IJUGAN MIIIAIJA FILKO LAIIRIE c:E'l I'l.EMAN BARBARA GOEIIIIER MIIRIEI. GoI.nSTINE B1ARJORlE CQRAFF MAILY AGNES GRAHAM VIRGINIA HOOVER MARGARET KEITH '1'HEI,MA LEVINE 'UHIHLI IICCUIIIY I- things easy. '42-'43 BETTY l,IicAS SINA .IEAN McCoNNEI.I. DELLA MATHEWS NANCY MllYEll MARJORIE NOYES IJORIS OLSON MARY LOUISE ROSE SHERRILYN SAIIRER EvEi.YN SCHMAEHI. ROSANNE SMITH BARBARA SNEI.I. NANCX' S0l.l.I'I I' MAllGAl!E'I' SOU'I'HWOR'l'H MARY J. ,ll0UR'I'El.l.O'I I'E LucIi.l.E VOGT OI.IX'E WASSON MARXAN XNALSH SHI-Al WIIQLD S A MIGHTY O lf' I+' I C If RS B A T SHERRILYN SAURER . l'7-wifiwil M A RJ o Rl IE Nov ES lf1'rg-jw.rif!fz11 'llHlEl.M A l,l2VINli . .Ygm-gfmiy IJORIS KJLSON . Trm.vm'cr VAl.l5liIlE ADAMS . . Pizblivily BARRA ILA SNIQLI. .S'0tifzfCl11lirN1fz71 Spring time brings May Day and it, in turn, brings a distinctive honor to a junior girl in each Sorority. That honor iS the election of Shi-Ai, an organization whose purpose iS to develop a closer Spirit of friendship and cooperation among all Sororities. Shi-Ai is composed of a junior and Senior girl from each Greek letter sorority. During the past year these girls have attempted to carry on not only the initial aims of the group but to also expand their part toward the war etl'ort. Along with Purple Key, and under Valerie Adams, chairman, they have sponsored two blood donor drives, establishing a record both times. They have encouraged sororities to give social func- tions for men in the service. The junior girls are chosen on the basis of their contribution to the entire campus, their promotion of inter-sorority friendship and their scholastic achievements. Top Run' Keith, M., Bruce, B. J., Vogt, L., GOI-ppt-r, B., Shollt-S, E., XYIISSOII, O., Moyt-ri N. R 1 , V . , ,nw .irrl Raw f--- Cassvlls, D., Tillto, M., B'1CflUllll1' ll, S. .l., furnhzini, M. A., loullcllollv, MH ., I. A. . N Jnrl liow- Sm-ll, B., Imvinv, T., Noyes. M., S!Llll'l'l', S.. Olson, D., Ailiuns, V., 1.111-IIs, . lx! lfuw-A-lX'1:1tIhows, D., Walsh, M., Gl'1ll'l', M., Davvnporl, M. .-K., Dugiziin, A., Rose. M. li. D E R BEST TYPE OF CAMPUS SPIRIT Ol+'lf'lCERS TIIIMON KllElI.INC7. . . . Bard VVILLIAM BANTA Keeper If llze Scroll Deru is a senior men's honorary to which the out- standing 15 men ofthe class are chosen by vote of all men of their class in the spring of their junior year. Elections are handled by alumni members of the organization. Ballots are mailed out to every junior man containing the entire junior male enrollment ofthe University. No man can vote for himself, and the ballots must be returned Within three days. Since no notice is given of the days the ballots will be mailed out, and they must be returned immediately, coalitions are thwarted. All ballots are numbered and when returned, ifthere are any indications ofcoalitions, those ballots are disqualihed. The fraternity was founded in l895 by the class of '96 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. By this time all but seven members have entered active service. llcru big dogs lirciling, Baum, and linI'lIts strike tv ncnl senior vosc. l- . MEMBERSHIP '42-43 I-IENRYR CZAJROWSRI ROBERT REGAN WILL MIIIIIER RUSSELL WENDLAND FORREST Voss WIIILIAM BANTA TILMON KREILING ALLAN KNIGH'I'S JULIUS PEWOWAIL WAYNE ScRAN'roN BRUNO CEARGAS NICK BURRE VERNON WAGNEIK ROBEIVI' MO'l'l. CLARENCE HASSE OT'ro GRAHAM JOHN ESHBACH JIM RATHBUN LEONARD STAISEY MI'I'CHE1.L RIEGER DON BUFFMIRE BILL KEMP RONALD TRUMELE JIM VYNAl.EK RoIIERT JAKE DUDLEY KEAN DIcR BRAHM BILL RIE'I'HMII.l.ER EDWARD HIRSCH DoN KQEIGER Top Run'- 11021111 li., VVc'mll:Iml. R. Hassv. C, Miller, VV. Ist Rom- MllLl'IlCl', V Kriipzlm-1, A. Kreilintc, R. BLLIILA1, YV. Burke, N. I 1 s l I I l . Top Ram- Yutes, l.., Vogt, L. Sauter, S., Peterson, G., Blake, M. lx! Row-- Rugu, G., Williams, B. Mm-Connell. S. . . Murphuy, P Rugs.. G l'irt-place scum- of lNlortur limirll Qrnvcll in-s includes Williams, iMurpl1cy, lh1L'CUIllll'll,1lllLl Runga. MEMBERSHIP '42-43 MAILY BLAKE SINA JEAN McCoNNEi.1. PATRICIA MURPHEY GLADYS PETERSON GENEv1EvE Rucc CZERALDINE RUGG SHERRILYN SAURER ROSANNE SM1'r1-I LUC!l.l.E VoG'r BERNADINE WILLIAMS Louisa YA'l'ES ORTAR BOARD THOSE WHO HAVE ARRIVED OFFICERS SINA JEAN MCCONNELL. . . Presidenl BERNADINE WiI.i.1AMs Vice-Prexiderzt GERAl,DlNE RUGG . . Sem-etary PATRICIA MUlll'HEY . Treasurer The small black and gold pin in the shape of a Mortar Board marks a senior woman who has been designated as outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and service. Mortar Board is a national honorary for senior women in all fields. Each year's organization selects members for the following year from the junior class. Mortar Board is highly representative being made up of girls from a variety of organizations and groups on the campus, and because of this quality is in a position to discuss important questions of the co- relation of activities and the function of campus groups. This year Mortar Board with the cooperation of Deru has sponsored the annual Christmas Charities drive. The purpose of this group, according to the Preamble to the Constitution is: To provide for the cooperation between senior honorary societies for women . . . to promote college loyalty . . . to advance the spirit ofservice and fellowship among university women . . . to maintain a high standard of leadership . . . and to stimulate and develop a liner type of college woman. NMA! 12 Q- WW Nl' ,ml This year has brought great changes to women as well as to men. Such major organizations as W.S.G.A., Pan-Hell- enic Council, Mortar Board, Shi-Ai have altered their programs-as they should-in a year of global War. Organizations and individual women have responded to the appeals made by many voices: The United States Treasury for War bonds and stamps, the Red Cross for blood, bandages, case aides, nurses, the U. S. O. for entertainment, Russia and China War Relief for money- and so on for a list of activities replacing former programs. Women as individuals confronted with serious deci- sions to make, and as members of campus organiza- tions of one kind and another, reveal for the most part a growing seriousness of purpose- a desire to make these years at college count for all that is possible. pcm' 0 7'DLLc-CLA.-vu... . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 4 Top Row' l'lI'llil'l', M., Norris, li.. Gm-pper, ll.. flllllf'llIll. IXI., I,0I'llI,LfIll. U., llc-I-sc, III., Selioolroy. J.. II:Iuug. IXII. fil'l'l'lI. .l. .iral lion' PII:-ilTeI', A., I,!'llliIlll, l'., Koi-li, K., Tllonilison, ll.. Wuestm-nfel4l. IXI.. Tess. N., lglllll, ll.. llowi-, .l., fillllllllllll, A. lfllll lilum 'IlIllllll'X', M., Cin-Ile, ll., llilI'll'l', J., Mcli:Iv, IC.. lXlllYl'l', N.. PUWl'l'N, .l.. lllllilflllll. II. .-X.. l'lu-Ilps, l1..t'nlI-I-nwi-I', N. 'Xl 7iI lx I I' Iuil I Diililu I ls! llI0ll7 fllllHIlI'l',flnslllllfll,fi.,Slll'll1'l',4l., Sllllllll, III, lIr:ill'. I . N C A . L . I. . Olfl I C HRS NANCY Movie ll . . . P7'6'.I'lilI,L'1ll -I AC I4 I I2 Po w is as 'I '1wz.I'11rw' lil I. LE N Me K A Y .... S 'UL'7'L'lIl71V -I EAN URBAN .... Srl10!111'.I'hip Cl1fzz'r1111z11 An interesting session is a lui-weekly meeting of the Women's Self Governing Association , . . 'l'he pres- idents of each of the forty-live women's houses on campus gather to initiate, discuss and amend the rules governing women living in llniversity houses . . . Star features were three convocations for all llni- versity women at which representatives of the W'AACs, WAVlfls, Red Cross, Aviation Aids, ll.S.O., and A.VV. V.S. were introduced . . . These uniformed women explained the functions of their organizations . . . with opportunities for college women to enlist in them. '4 l'. .I I 'IIIII ' i .u. PAN-H ELL li C Ol l lCl'iRS IVIAILY .Io l'lAl.I. , . P7'l'.I'ilIIL'IIf IVIARY IIAINII . . lVI.AIu:AIu2'I' ANN KIQITII IVIARY VIRGINIA BROWN . . . . .S'I'1'rrl111'-I' IVo1'ia! Cvlfliflllllll . 'l'1'c11.v IIH7' Pan-l'lell is the exclusive governing lnody' of the sorority group on Northwestern's campus . . . lt's part of the larger National Pan-l-lellenic Council which governs the life of all the sororities in the country . . . A get-acquainted party for all pledges was held . . . Arrangements were Inade hy a committee con- sisting of one pledge from each house. 'l'he purpose of this lmody is to serve each and all of the sororities . . . to regulate rushing rules . . . promote scholarship . . . sponsor Xmas charities . . . war worli . . . May Day and Greek YYeeli. . I T R I-YG -g IT, MH I' - , ll., J 'I'. ll-I Mlll'll4'l'I I1-I l'I'l'l'l1HlllI -I-I 5l0Vili. V.. Rl'lIlll'lII', M.. l': '.'l -,', Y.. .'xHlll3Illll'lIl'l'. IXI., llcnry, ll. Qriirlllfrliiin-Rivlitz, IX'l..Y.iIllloIilI',ilillxlhlllllv- Mn NOAWNI M-I IIFUWIII Nu llllll. N. J., Sutter. l'..ulI:fIlI1Ir- N., IMIIIIIIHI V- llllllv -I- ' ' ll ll Qnull IX lI'Ill'o INI lst Run' Cnulrlwell, M.. Ast-ll, lI. U., fvlllfli. I-. liussv I I -. I ' I 321 -I K. . Gamma of Alpha Chi Omega completed another successful year under the leadership of Prexie 'l'ibby Finlayson . . . Rosanne Smith continued her record as a cam wus leader beinf the lfiditor of the Pm le , ls Parrol, author of the column, Nothing Personal, and a member of Shi-Ai and Mortar Board . . . Marion Walsh was Treasurer of the Y.VV.C.A., Hxecutive Sec- retary ofthis year's Student Directory, . f a member of Shi-Ai, junior Council, Knit.-L y Q0-Cl'I2lll'lTli1I1 of Co-ed Competition, 2 and Ofhce lVIanager for Scott Hall .1 , - lay-': : Open Houses . . . Q., 4 - Q -loan W'agner was active on the K .gf nd Daily fV07'fh'ZU6'.Yl6'77l and was awarded 'l'horne and lJeYoung try to Freshman honors . . . Kay Christopher, lilaine De Young, Natalie Mensing, and Ruth Brooks were mem- bers ofthe WJJD Playshop . . . Several of Brooksie's plays were used on the Playshop and she wrote and produced our lfrolies' skit for this year . . . Ruth Helm and .loan johnson were prominent members of the VVoman's Debate Squad . . . Rosemary Pease was captain of the Rifle Team of which Marion Walsh, Charlotte Rogers, and Helen VVallace were members . . . Betty Roberts was chair- man of the Public Affairs Committee of the Y.W.C.A. . . . Alice Lieber was on the Sophomore Council and was the Assistant Ofiiee lVlanager of the Scott Hall Open House Committee. impress the photographer. She lVlarian Walsh opens a package. lVli1rgaret Nothing like being caught in the :ICY as really looks when she paints. Johnson and Nan lVlcNa1rarejustcurious. janet Naylor and Pat Walsh found out. g yi ,. Q 1 .iiij fil I' ' X. ei f 1 f A if Xgg l rl' I fp . lfilclnv, xt' may 'li V' . :L-, ' -1'3. ' 'W' wah. ' i ' ,K zxN -.1 lu. tv-W' Tnp Run'-f'l'lionipsun, K., I':nula, NT., liolls, M., Olsen, N., Zislia, M., Orton, li., NVall:u'v, ll., ROLf1'I'H,cl., f'ourad, M., Kloole, ll., .lolmson, l. fith lfum f'aun4-, l .. Lia-ln-r, A., Naylor, J., lit-Young, lfl., Rolwris, B., llarl,4-n, J., illllllli, P., Robinson, H., 1 lm! 1 .ith Run' l,:Ll'aiK. ll., f'liri:-iloplu-r, K., Rosm-r, J., Rl'llll11Illll'I', M., In-Roy, P., Baht-ovk, M., lilaelilnurn, J., :xIllll'I'N4JIl, B., Balm-of-k, Il., ll:-ilrie, J. Jirrl lion' - wvillflll, M., Kerr, B., llilkr-r, ll., ll!ll'f,l1llH,.'x., Mrs. Vollkman, lfinluysoll, 'l'., l'1mvii1u,, M., Brooks R., fflallu, M., K uiiy, J. 2111! IfllII ' -Lysine, D., lianglois, B., lflynll, B., Mulass:Lr'I,, M., l'c-asv, li., lVl4'llHlllH, N., Branlon, K., llanson, J., 'l'horm-, M., fii:mfr:im'isr'o, L. I Ist lion' -f-Starlu-lv, V., Miner, J., Walsh, I ., Jllllllilfbll, J., f'larlt, M., Melionlu-l, J., Mt lu-Ivey. S., llc lm, R. 322 1 sf' Tap Rom -DIl'l'l!Iil0l', N.. Clans, III., III'IIlH'I'1I, II.. Ailler, .I., I abl', If.. Cinslwrpr, II., Portugal, U.. Ap Ar II flerlair, N., Cloldlmrglx, M., filIIZI5III'II, I'l., flI'IIIII', IT., Silverstein, 'I'., Aronson, Livingston. IXI. -'Wh lfUH ' Sllilfflillllllj, II., llnllwr, R., SIIUIIUIIIILII, II., .'xl'l'Illll'I'LL', I., Davis, IXI. J.. Iiilientlnll, N., Getllem I Simmons. F., Ili-ubl-n, C., Simon. C., Pink, III., 'I'nxm:xn. II., lil:-in, Ii. ANI, lCnu'ff-lI,oss, S., Silver, KX, Silver, P., Sachs, P., .'hl1I'IIIIINUII, J.. II1-I-ker, R., Ilirshman, Ci.. IIl'l'lil'I', K ' Stoiw. II., SIN-rrnnn, J., Ulnusson, IL, Cowan, .l., III-ifitz. L.. .-Iseli. I.. 'IVY' lf4ll1 N'lllllUll. D., IIIUIIIIIII, S., Iillviligs-1', II., lhIOI'J2,'l'IINll'I'll. IC., We-rInu'i'. P., I.i'vine, 'I'., Mrs. Seb IIIII Il, lIlllH'l. A., l rnnk, Ii., Sl-hloss, hl., llasliin. I.. Rosenlwerg, IC., S1'lx:u'lT, III. 91111 RUN 'l'1l ll0IN1l- I7., Wivsuiiln-1'gei', .I., Iliegvr, bl., Robinson, IXI., .I:u'obson, II., IIIDIIIIIII. IC., Seri-tl, NI Myers, hl., Livingston, AI.,S1'IIW!lI'lZ. I., lim-egl'x', Ill. Isl lfmrff lI,o!h, IC.. llarris, A., AIIIlIIIZIlll'I', S.. Weill, II., Iilllelxinsliy, D., 0II'ner, II.. IIIIXIIIIIIIII, II., Wim bi rg, II., Aaron, I'., I'Ig1-r, Il. ' x i 'T c 1 N, 3 1? I -c Ialvelyn Pipman frightj smiles as I-Icre's one of the girls getting into tgirl in lcfr hopes SIM. can find H pic Slw C0 lfUmI'l4lfC5 thc Symbollc the EIVOOVC lm that Soldl'-'I' Ol IWW- ture book too. Shcjust hates to read significance of this gathering. Always outstanding in , T.. ,,..,. campus activities, this year ,f . -7 'F' A ig . a-.ll ' vi N, -'iff-,,'f1 ' xv.: ' .tn sl wig. the A. Iii. Phis seem to have turned most of their attention reg ' to journalism . . . Sydney Heiman is Pmjfmle Parrot promotion manager, Daily war editor and woman's editor too . . . pretty Polly Silver divides her crowded hours between her duties as assistant promotion manager of the Parrol, editor of the .SLv!labu.r college section, co-promotion manager of the Dircclwy, a member ofthe War Council exec- utive committee, and co-chairman of the Sophomore Cotillion . . . Carrying on the publications trend are Iaidith Ginzburg as .Syllabzar Desk Manager . . . 323 Ruth Renberg and Iiivelyn I,ipman as Daily campus and assistant war editors respectively . . . I.enore I-Ieifctz, president ot' 'I'halian and the treas- urer oI'Zeta Phi lita, holds speech honors . . . Bobbe Chasson assists her as Cub Trainer . . . hfdna Rosen- berg is also a member ot'Zeta . . . Marjorie Shloss is a member of Pi I,ambda'l'heta. A. li. Phi's shine in other fields . . . I.ast year's pledge class captured the university pledge scholarship CUP . . . Joyce Adler and Iitiith Ginzburg making Alpha Lambda Delta as well . . . Pride of the A. Ii. Phi's, though, is Dean Dickey, who besides writing daily to her husband in a Texas army camp, manages a house of 79 girls. MIL Rum Zlnl Hun' Tup Ifuui' Kelley, lil., lliflcllr-mini. M., 'l'el'i'y J., Rovssi-i', U., 'I'it,lls, P., l,flllIlll', D., lic-eliiilc-yiw, J., Nuloln-, M., llull, W., llllilillwflll, IC., xfVlll'I'f'll, N. , M., fflll'IHlI!lllSUll, M. Jirfl lfnm' Stroniqiiist, P., Heauiiioiif,1i.,.lr-nny, IG., llnll, D., ll:n'm-:li-n, .I., Sf-lilo:-rim, D., linux-r, P., Lowell, lf., llrwtifllm, lf. ' lm, l i-tm, IC., Di- l.1-yur, A, I.-if Rom Cnssr-lls, D., Suit I1-V, l., Sinelnir, P., Myers, N.. .'hl'Illllfl, P., l':ullc-rson, l., .lm'nbson, li., Hllllbll, Phelps, D., l'elel'soii, N., Wessllmr, l... hinilli, lu., Mrs. J. Johnson, l'illlIIll'I'l, J., Dl7llI'I'll!lI'l, lx., SIIFIIIILII, li.,wl1Lllf'I', l'I.,Wm1l, P., Drzipvr, J., flI'l'l'lH',J.. llerlu-rI,il.. lXI1'fT:uili-y, A., l'lllI'lI'llill, M. Ali Soldier, let me read your letter . . . And this is part of what is And sometimes in the spring they known as Courtesy Week . have picnics at Harm's Woods! Playing cards, dusty, bright covered magazines untouched, not even Grill annex meetings called as the Alpha Gams help roll Red Cross bandages . . . sell war stamps and learn about Civilian Defense . . . lv' 75.6, .Wt 2 P , mf. fx' Piano-playing and song practicing speak for Pres- ident Betty Smith, member of S.A.l., A Capella choir and winner of the first Scott Hall Mixer Contest . . . House President Dottie Phelps finds time for Y work and defense committees of WSGA . . . Banker of the house is .Filena Lalfetra, treasurer of the Cosmopolitan Club . . . while phoning com- 324 mittee members has become the hobby of Dottie Schloerb, secretary of the Sophomore Council . . . Journalistically inclined Daphne Daume, Ann Mc- Cauley and Mary Biddleman in their spare time may be seen at the Purple Parrot, .Syllabus and Daily North- wcavlern offices. . . Busy practicing in the day are Betty Smith's fellow S.A.l. members, Joan Kilner and Norma Warren . . . while speech school students spend most of their time learning rehearsal lines or mixing paint for crew . . . Bridge and afternoon cokes will come again when Hitler and Hirohito have gone the way of last year's freshman caps . . . Until then it's a defense first week and a Navy dating weekend for the Alpha Gams. 1 l 1 l l I L . - .K K w ll unnionsl. N., lxuhn. R.. I-aniul. K. .ith lfnu' -llallcw. V.. Sellafcr. J., Kinsey. J.. Bishop, P., tiorham, .l.. hliller, lv.. Shannon. Y., Ilrillith. Xl Arslllrv. A., Slnvik, Y. l'e:1sli'i'. IC. .jill Run' .lrfl lfnn' - ': .'t' Iillllllllllmrx.. llultlnan, Ros:-, li., Gruenwalil, I... Doran, J., lloughton IC., Winklxe. ilolls hall X Ili yu ll Illlllllll X Piilins I lmttil ll Iilhoun ll llitttlni M Xoinm X Pint S llopuull B lol NI: XXI Iii list N I x. ., o 1. .. '.:., 'I ...., , . ' ' .. ' ' ,. ., ':.-'., '. ... inson.. 's. ., ilwre H IllI'Ill'l'. ll.. ,Moya-r. N.. llnnun, II.. Ulzmwortli. '. JmlIt'nu'f-llllllilllli. ll.. Xoung. P.. Nampson, l'l.. Mi'Ni-Il, P.. Ilowarcl. F., Burnt-It, IC., Busta-its-r. l Bai ri-tt., I.. Colsf-an. G., Vmiaelwn. J., Martin. .l. V Y Y A I T Top lfnm -Blnmk, I... Ulxoali-. M., Ball, II., l.t-eliorg. B.. Nason. l .. SII'2lll1Illl'l1'I, .l.. Si-ifres. P., Ms'l.:lin. l lst Run' -Diet. lu.. lllekson. Y.. Illasner, F., Swanson. ii., Staley. I ., lxaufman. lu, Milam, RI., Il1ll,I Murkel. D.. Yitlur, t'. X Q I e- c-:xii I ' -fu. Wmzkw l' 73' lil ISN 'l'hL.SL, girls Wum to domm. the Il'you know a skeleton hid- What's that old saying cups to the scrap drive and get den away in a closet , . about names and faces, girls? their pictures in the paper tool , p I Rho chapter keeps on rowing for , . i ' A Alpha O with Bonnie l-lopewell as 0 -- '42-'43 coxwain . . . Outstanding Nancy Moyer was .VV.S.G.A. pres- 9. I, S ident, Treasurer of Wlar Council, ' ' W'oman's War Coordinator and Shi-Ai member . . . She was chosen to be listed in lflf'l1o'.r Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . Swinging oars into Publications are lVIarian Bettcher, organizations co-chairman of the tslvffflbll-Y . . Charlotte Vittur and Julia Shoulroy on the Daily . . . Shirley Irlammond on the Przrrol . . . Olll' GWGH Fiveretts was elected to the Senior Commission . . . 325 Muriel johnson was elected to Phi Beta Kappa . . . Phyllis Scifres and l.ois lVl.euller lmelong to Alpha l.amli- da Delta of which l,ois is the Treasurer . . . Bernice l,eelnorg is on the YWCA cabinet and Helen W'inters is Theta Sigma Phi president . . . Charlotte Vittur was recently elected to the latter while Beth l-lamm joined Phi Sigma lota . . . The AOPi's won a lmeautiful, little loving cup for placing second in last lVIay's Inter-Sorority Sing . . . Alpha Omicron Pi has adopted philanthropic work This work consists of a Social Service Department which functions in conjunction with the lirontier Nursing Service . . . The mountaineers, poor and neglected, are found to be worthy of this help . . . .ilh Hun' Jfrll Hum' Jnrl lin 11- ,7 ,.. Tap lfum--Villars, IC., Iimcllr-y. I'., Altr-r, .I.. M:u,pi-s, M., 'I'riinlilt-, M., II:irrr-t,l,, II., llc-ndry, J., Craig, .I., Idlliillltilllll,I'I.,SClllll,I15l', J.. I'lnp:lv, IS.. Mr'Clluri-, I'., Ch-umlstrimtl, J., IIoll:1.ntI, H., IIN-it-lt, H. 0'III'Il'Il, K.. II:-olu-r, Ii., Iluelc, V.. Atliuns. V., IfVIlI,IN'I'LZ1'l', P., I'4-ttilvmu-, II., Wiilirow, M., lIow:ll'fl, M.. I lfllowH, IC., f'II.III'Ull, C. f'ult I Awilllzv V II-inn I Ni-I 1 HIL lfnmf-V : ' ', -., . Isl Huw . I H in, M.. WIll'I'lI'I', M., Iloyli-, II., Jones, II., I.inI.liifrum, J., , . Wi-It.:-r, fl.. Shaw, A., Wm-Iles, ll.. lulfur, P.. Allen, C., liourlund. I 'Y 'llunisr-li, IC., llurelc, U., Surf-ng, I., Wnrili-n, R., llc-llows, M., Noyes, M., Otley, .I., llilrlmrrl, P.. Van Ii0lIIl'Il, N.. 'l'4-niugn, l ., l l1l'ln-rsll:u.w. V. - -Ku:-4-lilc-, M., fin-y. Ii., Iii-utsfrh, M., I'1-muy, IJ., Sullivan, J., llussr-ll. M., I'ii-it-, P., Rt-1-rl, .I., f Innu x I Knut in ll 'I'iI1l1n I F Wi-islmztr, N. l'i-rrigri-n. M Sim-lo, M., 04-tjvn, P., II3 Hi , ., ',J. '4-. N., Szunpson, J., We-slhrook. I ., Juli:-n, .l., Full:-r, C., I ,M-'4 The picture most Worth fighting for! Se ve n lo ve l y to rsos , These two' lovelies collaborated to wip Ilirler, Mussolini, and . . . 3rd place in the frolics for Alpha Phi. Despite the grim entrance of the Noyes the vice President and pledge trainer . . . IW' . . . . . . fa United States into the war which Valerie Adams continued her job as treasurer. . . Pat M, ' involves college campuses all over Westbrook is the corresponding secretary of Zeta Phi ri, the country, Alpha .Phi managed Iflta . . . Sue Schenk was elected the president of 'FY to carry through with the same Alpha Lambda Delta. . . ' J ,i,. I f.. 1,2 i .1 spirit that has characterized her chapters for '70 years. We walked off with the scholarship cup in the spring of '42 . . . the Intersorority Sing . . . Ruth Sprenger and Mary Ann Whitley were given two of the five W.A.A. awards given to senior women for their scholar- ship, leadership, sportsmanship, and loyalty . . . Valerie Adams was elected to Shi-Ai . . . June Otlev was elected President of Phi Beta . . Margery We won June Otley was chosen .Syllabux Queen for the l943 book . . . Mary Jane Fetzer and Dorothy Fuller were elected to Phi Beta Kappa . . . This year Margery Noyes, President, Marney Bel- lows, Vice President, Peggy I-Iibbard, Secretary, and Charlotte Huck, Treasurer hope to see the Alpha Phi's maintain their well established positions . . . scholarship and activities . . . . le Slilal Yli . . . Slillal Ylf . . . What hustle and hustle around Alpha Xi this year . . . and out of all this flowering enthusiasm comes some of the smoothest girls and active . . . ummmm . . . ln an eternal whirl is Mary jo Hall, president of Alpha Xi Delta this year . . . Among her other accompliments are chairman of the defense eorsage sales . . . president of l'anhellenic . . . on War Council . . . and in A Cappella Choir , . . Sparkling and vivacious lilloise Reese has been chosen president of and is working on the Purple Pfzrrof . . Such eapahility. . . Continually going around with that look in her eye is Ruth l.illy, scholarship chairman of Alpha Xi. She is also on the Sophomore Council . . . Plrrpfe Parrot Advertising Statl' . . . Scott Hall Committee W.S.G.A .... and liducation Council . . . lt's time to get hack to making our Bundles for Britain of which Mrs. Gerhart, our housemother, is in complete charge otion Campus . . . Bridge can't even run a close second this year . . . pf - 4-j 't' Willard Hall for the Virginia Lake is in charge of the Minute Maids who . ' ' ,R , -'LI.,'-M. - , , , . . . hrstquarter. . . She appear at every major function on campus for the W M ' is also on W'.S.G.A. sale of defense stamps and bonds . . . I lake it easy, y0u've got three , . , A 'l'hat's putting your cards on the table. whole minutes heforc that SSO. Mirrors lmvc ll lmlm ef dom! thu'- X .7 sq Tap Row 'lilllilh V., lileese, E., Nl1'llHllllIlN'I', IC., XXX-iss, IC., Thonipson, E., Clore. L., Mitchell, M., Mellill. M , Millu, D. .Uh RUIll'-'ljI'1'lTSlll'l'l1'f, ITS, Loeeker, RI., Kranlz, M., Ahern AI. Ci'liITortl, R., I'feil'l't-r. A., Isla-tl. M., f 4 mahne, . Jirrl lfUl1'A40'll1'1lll- ll-, lllllllllw. M. J., Swan, A., Ynst, J., Ilutehinson, M., Ross, M. J., Apilz, II., Rouse M., Young, M. sind RIHI'-'-All0lHi Pi, Ixlalbl, IY, Iiarnard, E., Ilall, M. J., Gvnliurl, M., Southworth, M., Geisler, M., Lilly, inrt, ett, .. lst Rnur--T.indenint.h, J., Smith, E., Lee. N., Ilramll., ll., SlH'llSl'I', M., Whitman, IU., Henry, ll., Dooley. II. 327 Having ten percent of Chapin wearing Phi Beta Kappa keys last year and ranking top house scholastic- ally for the past eight semesters was loo much of zz -Q'00f! llzifzg . . . So, to prove their versatility, Chapinites entered Homecoming competition this year, and much to their delight won first place in the lfrolies and third in M Badge Sales , . . Chapin also placed l0Q2:ffj' Y in the Larnival with its leg act . . . 'f,,...i.i,W . Leading lady of the stage was Janet '- Pj' Dowd who played lfiliza Doolittle in Pygmalion with laileanor lirichson X ratt who was a speakerin Big'l'en Discussion meet . . . Between clipping newspapers and proof-reading, Chapin journalists work on all the publications . ., . Ruth lmler, Purple Pawn! . . . Barbara lferry, .Slvllabux . . . Betty Bath, Daily . . . and Ruth Burns, artist for the Direflory . . . Virginia Knox writes minutes for Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary hiournalist's sorority, and Margo Myers is publicity chairman . . . Betty Bath, house president, succeeds Shirley laibner, former Chapinite, as secretary of Student Go- verning board . . . lflected to Alpha Lambda Delta MIM, and Vera Bantz also in cast . . . this year were Mary l,ouise Boehm, Barbara Ferry, An outstanding debateris Carolyn Sur- Marietta Reynolds, and Phyllis Scifres . . . Chapin pulls the shades and goes about Go ahead and wear it, Don't smile so superiorly, girls keeping top scholarship average. Marilyn won't mindlu 'llhis has been known to work. ml Tup lfuu- liruinim-l, M. J., Junk:-r, N., lloel1!,4-Hllaii, li., Hlllllll, N., Stone, lfl., lioelnn. M. l,., Brown, S.. lfolxison, M., l'Iklnl:ul, li., Bentley, fl., liurns, ll-, McNulty, li., Knox, U. . 4th Num -Rileliie, A., S1'ifl'l'H. P., M1-rlu-r, l'I., liantz, U., Miller, J., llallsen, M., Helmolll., li., Wood, NI.. liIlllIIfll'I'lillll, ll., Miller, Bl.. llur-lcstcp, l'. .irrl lfnur -Ht-rkvy, R., Mvfiuire. .l., l r1-4-lnu'g, B. L., Ileynolds, M., llaines, ll., liath. li., l'ul.ersei1. D., l 1-rry, ll., Vzuim-, A., Foslierg, fl. Jnrl lfuw 'lHlll'I', li., Drapes, H., Malone, D., fyllX'll?ll, J., llaslcell, IC., Kleolc, U., l'i:l.m'i-coll, L., Martyn, li. ll., flassasn, fl., Youmz. C., Erickson, IC. Ist limi' Surrait, fl., Kendall, P., Donohue, IC., Pettit, li., Hoover, Il., Kleinhuizen, M., Neill, A., Doud, J., lx'lll.Cll1'N0ll, M., SI.iu'key, P. 328 4 The X and the horseshoe of Chi Omega is worn by members and alumni of 96 Chapters . . . At Northwestern we see Prexy Betty Bell with Mary Virginia Brown, treasurer of Pan Hellenic . . . Mary Rose exelaims it's exciting being the roommate of VVomen of the Year, . . . especially since Norma McGee is the Night lriditor of the Daily while Mary is Office manager of the Parrol . . . , J ' ' Nl .r i l.ovely Ruby Green admits it keeps XB. -b t. , her wondering where her busy pal E, J ' ' Mary -lane Tourtelotte is . . . J Turtle as member of senior Com- , E , ' mission, Co-chairman of Scott Hall Al ilu Nite Club . . . Member of Shi-Ai and recently elected to VVho's Wlhof' hardly has time to relax . . . Marge Regitz as Oflice Manager, Marion Tapley as Junior Picture liiditor and l.ucille Nyquist as Social liditor, represent Chi 'O on the Syllablzx . . . Dotty l,ipp, Jessie VValker and VVinnie Howard are seen walking up to the gym . . . Winnie stops oll' at Tech where she is the only girl student enrolled in lflnrineerinf . . , Dottv continues to Patten where lo 5 . she displays her ability . . . .lessie might stop at the men's quad to help us Meet the Team . . . .lean Bush, VVoman's House lfditor of lJl7'b'I'l071l', was another of the active Chi Omegas . . . They are just all over the campus . . . Beauty queen, Ruby Green, and sis- Winnie l'loward,N.U.'s only female l-low'd the Alpha Gam get ters clip stories and pictures of Ieeh student, washes her halt. into a Lhi O picture? Norma McGee, Woman of the Year. .M WMA... Till! lfUll K0ll0l'v -l-- llilllh D-. Tobey, IS.. .-Klexiuuler, l'., Aiuxanrtl. ll., Peet, ll., Slrnlton. J.. Williams, li. Strunk, W.. Gruuer, J., Hum-ll, N., Bjornson, M, .l., lirown, M. 17th RllIl ll0l'0l1l, L., l'orter, A., Neumann, li., Regilz. M., Opfel, M., Hjliflilllllll, N.. Sh:u'er, ll.. Jarvis N., Sehoppert., ll., 'l'i4lmu.rsh. J. MIL lf1llI Rl'llhlUll, ll., lVlefh'e, N.. Sc-Inu-ht. l.., Rose, ll., Zemnn, M.. Steinke, ll., Mayo. N.. liallmm, V. Rose, M., lla-ss, Cl. :ird Row-4Greeu, R., S4-ull. I., Tnurtellotte, M. J., Mrs. Ifnrson, Hell, B., Wnlker, M. J.. Rose, M. li. Allison, S.. Johnston, R., Kmnmmi, K, Zmllinw--'Johnsom A., D'Aruy, S., l'el.rulT, V., Johnston, D.. llush, J., Bolt. K., Gray, J., Worth, J. Spence, N., Mena, A. lst Rau'--'l'upley, M.. Soukup, G., Walker, J., Tullgren, M., Snyder, J.. Walker, C.. Peer. I,,, Phillips, Ii 329 Tuplfuw -Szunsi-I. IS., Ill'llli4'Il, H., lIlIl'Il1'lfl,, II., IVII-I i-lritlgt-. I3., I.ilwIir-rtou, A., Noun-rvillr-, Il., lfogo. .I., Mt-Cloumfll, IC., V2lllIlf'l'IIIII, Ii., Illia-in, M., l'igo!.I., II., lX'IlIj'f'l'. M. .I., Mt-Kay, IC., Milli-r, I Im ' M . ., - 1 vs, . filh lfn'rn--I.r-iuliartlt, .I., Slaunu, V., Bolaml, M., Ilaym-H, IU., liitlclli-slrargz-l', li., wVl'H.VOI', K., lialtr-r, .I., J r ' flassirly. II., Myrulr, .I., Bishop, V., I avi lsoii. I. flill I' Au n I Iol J J J N f 4th linux - T: 't, ., :lt-rso , .., . IIINOII, I ., I avid, V., I avis, II.. Busby, l'., If:-i'ry, II., Vox, M., .'r-liultz, L., lloI'Im:n,n, .I., I,o4-Iv, M., lluln-r, li. IG.. St.:-im-r. .I., llmls-rwooil, M.. lmlvr, Ii. 4 K C v im. Hrrl Rom ff Scott, l'., Murplu-y, P., Kr-itll, M. A., Ciumiugluuu, .I., Mrs. flull,-y, larr, fi., iilalllt, ll., I H lX'1l'clU!llll'll. S. .I., Kntllc-rluztli, II., Quinn. IG., IIUI-Illllllll. li., Ilu 1-r, I' 'X limi limit -Kos-4, A., Swolw, S., All:-rtliue, ll., Stoll, l'l., lVIaronl'y, S., lfox, H. .I., Wolf, N., Clootlriell, .I., Simpson. Il. I.,, hloofly. III., Miles, M. Isl lfuiv Sutter, CI., flulliriilgm-, Cf., I.1rlHl,er, .I., Wolf. .I., Matliiesou, M. II., I.:-vt-ring, .I., lX'la.rs, M., ' ' I IUIIIIHIN X F lc-arson, II., lorry, S., Sulsi-r, T., .1 -'.', .- . - 4i gl - I I X It . Attractive 'I'ri Delts pore Parrol Business Manager Cunningham There was an old woman who lived . . over a fashion magazine. and cohorts readying fora day at the ofhce. Welcome to the Tri-Delt house . . . l'd like you to meet the two girls sitting on the couch, Sina Jean McConnell, our chapter president and Pat Murphy our secretary . . . They are both in Mortar Board, senior women's honorary . . . Sina Jean is the president . . . We're rather proud of the fact that we're the only house with two girls to receive the honor . . . Pat's busy most of the time holding the office of Vice President of the Y. W. C.A.... ft W Many Tri-Delts have had part in Scott Hall entertainment . . . Sina Jean is the Student chairman . . . i'l is JS , Margaret Keith will be leaving soon for Shi-Ai meet- ing or to Pan Hellenic where she is Social Chairman. Girls dashing madly around and scribbling notes are probably either Sheila Maroney, June Cunningham, or Justine Miller who are on the Purple Parrol . . . Phyl Clark, associate editor of the Alyllabuxg or Janet Baker, Marilou Rhein, Harriet Girault, or Barbara Ferry. Clare Hoffman is secretary of W.S.G.A., Ellen McKay is treasurer of the War Council . . . Two ofour pledges, Regna Simpson and Betty Samsel had leading roles in Letters to Lucerne . . . June Cunningham and Mary Helen Mathieson receive scholastic honors for being among the top five percent of their class . . . 4 'l'u11Rau'-Mlltcliisoii, J., Brown. N., Iilaltjes, B.. Dim-lu-rson, .I.. Sprimzvr, .I., Mt-Iii-0. G., Si-liners 3 1 Brand, IG., Graig, II., Gintor. J., Doi-tlwlni, J.. Hellulz, I. I litll limi' Wnllwr. C., Iii-lcling, M.. Il:-aumunt. I., C'larlu-, M., Robinson, M. IC., I7:lvt-apart, li., ICH, 1 wood, .I.. Ilain, l ., Moulton. .I., Fox, li. s Nh, Run' ---- fuller. M., Durbin, D.. Ili-llstrum. li.. Ruwp. .I.. l+'runzs-n, J., Holi-, I., Smith, B., Iiilpaliu Ik Iiiicgii I! Xl :lt I Yill' N ', ., ': s. i..I nuns. . :iwl Ruiz' 4Snivm-ly, S., Davenport. Rl. A.. Mr-f'ullm-li, J., Laing. M.. Bvaiurlim-. I... linislu-rn. Mrs., li bl Xllll Il I Snail II Sll il li gill I' I 131111 Run' -Da Isl Run' 'Goff '1. . . ... ' , ., I ILYIII' . -. i Vx. 4. vvnportt. J., .-Xrnistrong. II., Yan I,ivn', ll.. I'IIlIllll'I'I, I'.. .-Xrlns. M., Clillvll, I'., Iiosi Iussig. II.. IgIll'I'i'Il, S., .lvlI'l'c-ys, A. Ty. IR, llrown. S.. Stroll. A., Ilainillon. D.. I'InsIm:1n, S., Morrison. IXI., Young, M.. .Ii-n-.t n ' im I : ser, . . Shu--with rhu headgear'- dldn't gut a letter from home! If there is a gavel to be whacked, a D. G. will whack it . . . Ifsomeone A.. I -+ 7' is needed to shove a ball around, a Y D. G. will be right in there. If you ig!!! .sf want an activities gal, come to us . . . 'nf' Mary Blake, our prexy, started the ball rolling last year by capturing the May Queen crown, besides Mortar Board and the vice-presidentship of Shi-Ai with Barb Snell as Social Chairman. Barb is also co-production manager of' Syllabus . . while Barb Stugard edits Women's Sports . 331 Ifour pretty D.-'fix illllfvf PYCYTY What! mzotlnv' beauty quot-n?? faces and the hips at the right. If you notice impressive gestulations, that's Mary Pillen Robinson getting in the mood for the next debate . . . While her room-mate, Betty Van I,iew, co-social chairman for the Junior class gets a wild idea for a party . . . Mary I,aing is secretary of Pan-I-Iell . . . Be- sides being a member of the Parrot Fashion Board, Barbara Davenport is secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta . . . of which Barb Stugard is a member . . . Nope, you can't say that the Delta Gamma anchor ever has a chance to get rusty! There is just no holding them back. Top livin - Novy, M., Pilylllh V., Iwert, I... lluv, ll., llungre, IW., SZLUIIITUVH, Pl., NIeW'liil'!.1'1',Cl., Hxulllllnu-li, C. Jlrrl ltnur -Svlinnuehl, li., Mivliuls, li. J., l.:u'son, E.. Staple, N., Till!-ilflllllll, D., Nadon, l... ldllll0IllI'V1'I', A Llml Num --Ashlc-y, J., Wm-km'. M., Lutz, .I.. Mrs. I+'r-nwirvk, l.awi'mn:u, M., Novmck, J., Slioltus, In. lat Rum -Slzumn, R., Ri4'lmi'4ls. J., Runge, M., .l1u'ud, A., Kufwura, L., llanrlwurk, 'I'lu- girl in the front has No hands? She plays by car. Aw, quit your kiddin'l a contract with Tangcu. By the time all our girls are walking cup . . . gf'-1 around in WAAC, WAVE, Army and Navy nurses' shoes . . . We will look back with pleasure to the events of this year . . . Proudly we will remember our contributions to the war effort. Jean Lutz, an Air Corps Recruiter worked for the Air Corps and WAACS . . . Our Red Cross chapter rolled bandages on Monday night and VVednesday afternoons . . . Two girls were nurses aides, and many others iii 4? ggp' !f9U'bf,' were blood donors . . . In addition to our war efforts, Delta Zeta reaped scholastic honors by winning a Pan Hellenic scholarship By boasting Evelyn Sholtes a member of Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Especially active on campus were Louise Kirby and Esther Poppens who served on the Ofiice of Civilian Defense committee . . . lnnovated the Campus War Education Program . . . Served on the executive committee of the National War Council . . . Esther also was a member ofthe Y. VV. executive cabinet . . . The press was represented by julia Ashley, oltice manager of the Daily and Index Editor of the .Syllabus . . . Marguerite Bunge, Feature writer for the ,Daily and Marguerite also serving as Treasurer ofthe Sophomore Council . . . Top Rn u' IvIl'I'Il'II. J.. Allison, I'., Ilruiler, M., 0SII'I3llI. IC., Loomis, KI., Mort-nu. J., Vrusi-, RL, Hoyle. ' ' re 'X llnrlwer. Ii. i':unpIu-II. IK., IXI:u'IIer, III., Mei une, .-X., hu , . .. ailh Run' 'IIlllI'lllu, II., Shepnril, D., Williams, Il., 'I'ruesiIm-II, M,, Illlliol. IL. II:-rlnuu, Il., I.:iriim-r. XI Ifowler, .I., Wells, III., II:l5'. II.. IXIIISIl'I'SUII, II. ,Hlz Ron' fliuwsuu, S., 'I'elzl:1IT, II., Brooks, J., Alluerg. J,, Iiirelx. .I,. Nuriunn. A., Iverson, II., Zirm-Iiel, I' Slreiliunllvr, IXI., SVIIIIIIZ, IC., Vnniler Yi-Iile, J., Slnnmlisli. I'., Iiii-nzle, Ii. :Ky-41 Rim' 'cII'UlIIIIll, 1Xl.,AIiIh-r, M., Ilnrwieli, IC.. IKI:u'Ii. M., I oIej', M. ,Snurm-r, S., Mrs. Simmons, . I'oxri .I., Keller, I'., Simmons, II.. Iirier, .I. a'II'fR0l1' III!-Zi, III., Ilnrdin, I',, Kelley, M.. .-Xmliug. Y., I'urIi-y, Il., Clrulwlw. J., I'rinp:le, .l.. .-Xllwriglil. II Alsou, NV., ilny, II., In-wis. II. Isl limi' S4-Iinoor. I'., Nriekson, M., HIIIIIII, CI., Gerrity, II., Uren. C., I':iisIey. Y., Iiunpe, C., Hlson, NI Ihnlminson, Y., fIl'lIIIlI1'II. .-X. A.,7.-.11--YW I fs ' I I I' flitl ' It was tlie night ol- lNI:1rcIx'20tIi . . . lust :ui afternoon gaurliering Autlrey Norman Crig it seems s ig, 5 ' ' ' -- 1 zlled. IIcrson:ilIy we llunli it's il pledge. :it the Cmnnnzi Iln Iiousc. Ill Modern design keynoted house in- f.:'5 teriors . . . .lean Brier and Sully lVI.eAndrews attendants to the I9-I3 I !i,l lH?0i' nS1I'!lflbll.f2lIILI Navy Ball queens . . . V xl I.ezi Hansen pledged to Alplm I,amImdz1 rf' num . . . IlosulieGz1y,Slii-Ai . . . Sherry Sauer, lVIort:1r Iiourd and Shi-Ai presidency . . . Seniors elected jackie Iilvuns second woman prexy . . . Una Corley, Ifrosli secretary . . . Betty Hurwiclc, .S'.G.l3. representative . . . I-Iomecoming I9-I2 style with Saurer eo-chzurmun . lst in Imclges and Coed drill . . . Svlfzzblzx Sl'2II'Ii.IIICI1II5CI'SZ VCIAIIZI Amling, zlssistnnt editor Willizuns, space manager, Guy, office manager, Put Allison, index editorg II. -I. Iflliott, :irt editorg .lean lVIore:1u, music editorq und Ann Gemmell, desli editor I3:1rIm:1l':1IViII wus Zeta I'lii Iftus prexy . . . .-Xmling and I'Iz1nsen, XVIII' Council's secretary und oHice clmir main . . . I.IICIIICfI1lI'IICI', Y.W.C.fX. luozird . . . Gayle Smith, IY.S.G.A. nzitionnl representative . . Wil Iizuns, clmirmain of'Scott Hall publicity . . . IV.A.A. otlicers included Cruse, SCCI'CI'ilI'y-fI'CIlSIlI'CI, Gay, I-IW. clmirmnn :ind Keller, Allison and I'Iz1rwicls sports clmirmen . . . 9 ' I I I llailv tiisliion editor All in all at rear of studx Iulmliczition execs mcutec ,, 1 VVinnie Olson . . . Bev Wlillinms lJin'1'l011v'.vsecretary, in war work , , , 333 ', play und palrticipzltio ng-5 X. fflgwr 32 k,,,4I'e - f wgw K t 'ff'G'fe',Vi U ' 1' rm lixalnlw' l'l,xnww+4, l'nlflfr.v Nl uu.,xnu-xr ,XNN lim n ll, flr'Iqfzf1!.'.f1'f'w1.x VALHILIIQ ,-XUAM5, 144112111111 ru li 1 I JL, VH-. YICIENX ,Km mu, f'fffWf'f'nf1'1f1,x , 'slip 'Z 'I' W -,', '1-1f 'f'- ' ,VVW44 gf, f fg gQ:,2?'T QWMY wi 7 71 --. 54 'N ,. 'K v ph Y v 4 4m4npI'M ' W? . 1,1 , Pm mn L'mul-., l'1f!f!1'ml, mfv !JU-qu UIAUN, fIIQU-Ir1f'2',f1!1'ffuf Q + W, 1 ffm E 14' ' V Y: ? 1 ,AMW-1 l 'iv l'ul,1.x'Ss1.vr.v,Uryn1z'1,.z!1f,m- ., , .4 KU' nv-uv , l,vNN l,AsKl-1x',l 1 '. , , . 'H 'ffffffffffl-N HA un -um D W1-.Nvuu V, Uryfzrlfzfrlfrnrlf I i 1 lk... N :w.5:xl. Bmw rf, l.'fm,msl.'m1.X . J :-, ' mx, f'fff9fUf'1l, n1l.v Rus,-xx. w 5.-xmzlilz Il1fQ.'X'x', fllzifll 11i.wI1'm1,f , f11'AQm11'::1JtimlLl' lARlxA1+.A Gulf wma vc, l'1rhfim1lfwl.r 'vm 'fm , H f ' ' N Vail 4 ' 12' '-1 4 ,wx '- ,wv W, , ' JN 5 x in ' JV .. .ln-gmllc W.'u.m1lz, l'lf6!im1l1'fm.v -l.xN1a l+'cm1as'l'l-Zu,fly-g.1r1ix.11lmz1.v X.-xx Mm'nf.1:, l'f1!1't1r',.- ,M-wifi' ,rmlllm nw M . U Q 1, f , ,,f.,..,,,-W 0 an f im SARAH Pr-:I-:l,l,li, !lrgrl21izf:!iru1.v liizvlanux' Wll,x.xAms, Org.:ni:..1l1m1.v H1-1uNA1m1Nrz W111.n,-mu, fhynl ' 121111 wwf- wx. vvpf N MMM ' Q WDP F 'W i I v'4fImL,,, l,l1l!lI,I.l-I Ymw, ,lllrlrlirf B.-xuuuA1cA S'ru:.-xxm, .-lll1!rl'n,',r 'ln 1.1.-x .-Xxlu.l-iv, l'nblm111'fm.x .,k if - '-- '---f-'U -., ..,-..,... ,,..,.............4 1 ...m-.--G -v--A-H ---- ---- -W -- - -'-- Y--W Tup Rum Reid, .l.. Cline, M., l'lLfl.Zl'lIll'j'l'l', V., Phillips, M., llxuwkel, D., Klein, D., Robinenu, P., lngriun, J., Ml-Cfnw, A., llelviuu-y, K. Jfrrl linu' flolnly, .ln Burke, A., ll:ll'l'i:-1, N., RIlDllIlIl0l'l., V., C7nl'l't-y, B., Stir-fl-l, R., Wagner, B., l iHlu-r, li.. 'au 4-, .l. Jnrllifuu' llilrvn-y, M., Berlsr-lu, V., llillnler, J., Brnznt-ll, l.., Seln'ngr'r, J., Sullon, li.. Main, M., llallouk, M., Martini, N., llrivnnk, A. Isl lieu' -lirmli-s, I1., l'orl1-r, M., Km-1'lil,G., liuppvl, M,, Knyir, M., Wall, B. L., Topltis, IC.. Hallord, fl., ivss er, ll. 4' flu J Knittin' for Britain and She was only the washwoman's daughter, l-lobart party line. crzunmin' for exarnen. but . . . she put out a good line. Now safe from the eager gaze of roles in University 'lll'lC2lfl'C productions . . Pat Curtiss-VVright, the Hobart girls Robineau directed a radio show . . . ll ILM' blithely do their bit to keep campus VVomen of the Press include Connie Rappaport, Q o.,,.iiIili44Z , ,V I I I l an ' I I Q l I , ' wheels whirling. Musicians ofS1g- Dazlv War editor, llzrevzofy Consulting editor, and ma Alpha lota as well as Hobart 'fl-,, . mfg! L A 1 nj im 'I jllifg rims women kept President l.ois Sutton on her toes while room-mate, Audrey l-lrivnak, vice-presidentedn the house, rep- resented it in VVar Council, and publicized the HY. VV. C. Af' . . . Besides heading the 60 NU settlement workers, YYNCA cabinet member Jackie Reid led in varsity debate . . . sister debater, l.ydia Clarke was runner-up in the Kirk Oratorical contest . . . Billie VVatt and Ginnie Bertsch carried leading Wai' Council publicity head . , . Doris Klein who blitzed through the house en route to interviews with policemen andtiremen . . . lVl.il Phillips, Navy editorof .Syllrzbuq and organization editor of the lJi7'6'6'l01ll', helped plan the St. Charles conference . . Betty VVagner cartooned for the Purple Parrot . . . Quiet evenings at home were a maze of jitter- bugging, bridge, and pounce, and lusty choruses of the Army Air corps song . . . More formal were the faculty dinners planned by 'l'orchie Hallock . . . 338 l Martha Blackburn presides over the largest women's sorority on campus . . . Ably assisted by Nancy Sollitt, vice-president, Ann Dickenson, treasurer, and Purdie Nelson, secretary . . . Virginia Hoover, house manager, and Nancy Sollitt were also members of Since we believe in quality as well as quantity, Theta held some responsible positions in campus life. Janie Bridges was vice-president of the Senior Com- , 9 mission . . . Louise Yates, a member V' vi of Mortar Board was in last springs' i, May Queen court . . . Kathe Reinol, from Buenos Aires, was an ofhcer of Shi-Ai . . . A happy bridge sixsome . . . the Cosmopolitan Club . . . Jane Zwicky chosen to head defense activities. Alice Perry Bergstrom and Purdie Nelson were active in the speech honorary, Phi Beta . . . Eloise De Lacy was chosen vice-president ofAlpha Lambda Delta. Ann Dickenson was also head of badminton for W.A.A. Ruth Moss worked as night editor on the Daily . . . Barbara Shanley and Nancy Hanson were assistant editors of the Purple Parrol . . . Nancy Sollitt and Jane Zwicky did the costumes for the Dolphin Show . . . Also, Louise Yates, Nancy Hanna, Jane La Grand, Pat Moore, and Martha Gau- chat represented Theta in the Dolphin Show . . . The Theta Trio were in the finals for the Freshman Sing. . . Theta's do things in ll big way. That phone needs television. Our Montgomery Ward catalogue . . . at last! I 'ix T011 li'111UHl'IlLIlHUl1. N-. Biwtiletti. H., Lee, V., Sorenson, .l., Everilt, M., Shxuiley, B., llerbei-t., IC., Clausen. B., Logan, ll.. liertholml, N., Mel+':u'l:mal, J., Cohrs, V. Iith Row Y-Mcgrnn, B., Noble, S., Meister, K., Mills, C.. O'Neill. M., Dafoe, J., Herron, P., Overineyer, B., Casey, M.. Grode, ll., llminn.. N. , ,Sth Row-Cumplwell, C., Unclerwooil, J., Bull, Il., Ali-shire, M., lim-lm:u't, R., Goelinziuer. N., Belluuip, lx., T lllH'L!l', F., McCarty. N., Donelan, N., Sternlu-rg, A., Stuart, B., l.u.l ortune, M. Mh RuwfRolring, J., Putmiui, J., l n.rlow, A., lX'Iem':ui, .l., Dehaey, E., Yates, L., Gnuelml, M., Moss, R., Norris, L., Collins, D., Moore, B. 31-xi Rum-Emery, L., Bridges, M. .I., Sollil.1,, N., Heath, N., Nelson, P., Mrs. Jasmine, Blaelxlmurn, M.. Hoover, V., Dickinson, A., L:l.l'l0l'tlllll', J., Sehuttier. M. I 21111 Rum--Mattllews, V., Titus, M., Meliauglilin, M., Meyer, J., Mcfnrey, l'., Ridley, J., Brlelmnm, M., Stevens, B., Rimleout., S., Ameuil, D., Rusoll, S, lx! lIJIIlllfBll,kl'Yl', N., Reinoehl, K., Clilloulyk C., Ilnteliisou, M., l'elik:m, P., Gould, S., hloore, P., Dean, J., llunlcr, M. A., Zwieky, J. 339 T - ' -g...........-.-. -..-.-. l 4 liver to seek that which is honorable, beautiful, and highestu . . . the motto of Kappa Delta Sorority is earnestly upheld by each KD . . . Betty Lucas, Ginny Murray, Opal Smerchek, and Gloria Vick, the '42 bowling team, led the KD's to victory in the lntersorority Bowling Championship . . . Dancing is a favorite with the KD's .A . . Annette Kleinman, Henrietta, Hank , Bushing, a member of sextet, and lileanor Weiigei' were f . . . dancing girls in the VVaa-Mu show . . . ' 'ZA and Annette and Hank were hula girls 1 X-ftc. ll in Welekahau . . . Patty Pugh, a mem- f ' s Q ' 1 ber ofOrchesis, was in the Waa-Mu Show, Lyn Vits, our all-around girl, is the only girl cheer- leader for Northwestern . . . was a member of the girls' water ballet in Welekahau, associate editor of the Direclory . . . and chairman of the costume committee for the Scott Hall Open House . . . Mary Lou Sauer is a very active member of the Women's Debate . . . She was winner in the contest to pick the representative for Northwestern in the Big 'l'en Debate Conference . . . Lee Cunningham has been elected chairman of basketball for the coming year . . . with Virginia Murray as the head of bowling . . . Betty Lucas and Alice Duggan represent the house in Shi-Ai . . . i 3,1 . . . Jane Britton is in Speech Honorary. Here's to the emerald and the pearl . . . Come, come girls! One The KD's go Khaki These stairway Coeds are either laugh- ata time! One :lfzl time! Wackien in swing time. ing, yawning, or posing for lpana. l l i Tul1liul1'lXly1'l -1, Nl., Jour-s, IJ., ll2ll'llIlLU'l, li., Kluinli, S., NIlll'l'll.,V, V., Vieli, Cl., HI'l'llli, l Knight., S., Sl'llllllf', lf,.,f'nlilw1-ll, M. . AHL lfuu' fliusliing, ll., l'lll,LIll'I', M., fllnrlc, B., Riser, ll., Selle-lm, M., Worshzini, M., Houghton, ll., Min- slmll, S., Sl:-inhillwr, M. Y .frfl Run- 'fiUll'llUVVl'I', N., Quick, .l., lruuie, Nl., llolxpi-r, ll., llolfi. l'l., Vila, M., Ailzuns, l'l., IIIISHIIIILIIII, W., l':iyn1-, J. Jnrllfnm Nr-wi-nm:-r, M., lill'llIIIHlll, A., lilliy, A., Mrs., Hnumain, l.u1'ns, B., Duggnn, A., Sllinlpf-, ll., ffzmlzlwi-ll, M., Wi-ng:-r, l'l. Isl Ifnm lit-vain, ff., ffunninglunn. IC., Corrf-ali-, N.. -lom-ri, fl., HolTel, H., llinriislis, D., Puuli, l'., SlH'IH'l'!', M. 340 i i i i u... .W 'ii ...,..,.. it - g. - -e -- -e-.-W v l l L When the first Hcall to armsl' came on December the lirst it found the Kappa's united, both in war and campus activities . . . Their contributions have been numerous, as many have signed up for defense courses, donated their blood, and are giving their services to the Red Cross. High in scholastic activities, the Kappas have Frances Webb and Mary Ellen Thompson who were chosen for Phi Beta Kappa . . . Ruth Neill was elected to Phi Beta, and Mel VVeichert to Theta Sigma Phi . . . Mary Mac lntosh has been elected as Vice-President of liita Sigma Phi, Honorary Latin society . . . In campus activities we find that the Kappas are represented on Homecoming committees, The Purple Parrol, the Daily, and byllabus . . . Last year Mel VVeichert was a member of Mortar Board . . . She also presided over The League of Wofnerz Voten . . . This year Nancy Levine carries on in that organization as secretary . . . Not lacking in beauty, the Kappas, Nadine Kinney was Queen of the annual Navy Ball . . . Mary liillen Schatz is a member of Zeta Phi liita, the Speech honorary . . . while Mary Agnes Gra- ham is a member of S.A.l. , to their credit also be- longs tentative plans to tutor prospective Navy men . . . A genuine candid shot. Kzippns do too She looks rather skeptical, but he swears ls that really what the look like this at 6:15 in the morning! that Flgin De Luxes are never wrong. hnall wus like last year? 1 I vs, 7'lI1I1e01I'-fil'CI!llfJCld, M., Milli, hi., Lakin, li., Neill, ll., Deiclnnnn, ll., Mnvnner, B., llorgnn, J., Intnsh, M., Rumlnll, M., Olson, P. .Glh Raw--4Munz, P., Mn:-lien-1, l., I'I1lSlflllf.KS, S., Ilurris, NI., YVni!, ll., Victor, E., Dist-h, B., l l:u'k, IIorg:u1, V., Philhriek, J. 401 Rvlvfllnllllnll, M., Pl'I'Il1lI'l'JIllSti. N., Levine, N., Turner, M., Christian, M., Nutting, D., Nelson Dnvcwenuk, S., Rankin, J., Hackett., M. 3f'l R'1 -Hllrfkiivllll- l l'00lll1ll1. J., Schatz, M., Rowe, J., Grnlmm, M., Jones, E., Olson, D., Tool, x er, . 21111 Rl1'Il'iJIlll0fl.11, S., Mnliricle, J., Roby, P., I'uc'km'r, M., Puekner, D., Clnypool, B., Wnclr-, P., IIiIl P Heillmul, M., Peterson, L. lst Ro11'--Ilcrrinnnn, M., l'lzu't., B., linllnuteliet, J., l i'emn:1ii, B., l ox, J., Mc-Ckoml, M., Burton, B., Gilln r A., Scanlan, B. VQM ll 'Q Lewis House, an off-campus dormitory, houses 24 girls both affiliated and independent from the four corners of the United States . . . Mrs. Hazel G. Lewis is housemorher for the group . . . Despite the seemingly diversihed nature ofthe group there is still a feeling of unity in the house . . . Self-government in the house itself is supple- mented by membership in W.S. GA. and lnter-house council . . . President Janice Green is assisted by Fllloree Morgensen, treasurerg Koreen Connor, schol- arship chairmang and Alice Stan- ley, social chairman . . . Thanks The most vo wular male on thc cam wus. l IH M V ' - to these girls the house runs smoothly. ln the dramatic realm . . . Gerry Coral has been cast in two roles for the University Theatre the past year . . . First in the play Letters to Lucerne and later in the season in the Ibsen success Hedda Gabler . Theo Jean Ahrends represents publications . . . hold- ing a position as night editor of the Daibf. She is also representative for the Junior Council and publicity chairman for the VVomen's Political League. Francesca also works on the Purple Pfzrrol as reporter . . . Speech school student, Marge Doctorotf, is a regular member of the Radio Playshop . . . Mary Brookings and Francesca VVhite are members of Glee Club. Cat party on thc man Two limbcr fingers that put most worth waiting for. the chop in chop sticks . rev, Tn11R0w-Urban, J., Guiterman, M., Hoyle, M., Talbot, J., Sll2l.LlfllClC, M., Selden, D. 2nd Row-Marks, L., Conner, D., Stanley, A., Green, J., Mogcnsen, E., Gruhh, J lst Row-Edwards, W., Marty, L., Guycrr, A. M., Zaclmrius, L., Comstock, H., Gorul, J. Top Huw --Sullivnn, C., Mowers, P.. Armstrong, R., Hrnhy, W., Ilork, V. ll lim llnl tm nl ll Kll 1 M Nl'ull It Nl Pu on Ditli l .w s -: . ...A 1: nvsv. ., s. .. 's. u s , '- We want to sec him too. Bc ready at eight. just resting, thanks. A casual observer of the POP house would hear scattered sounds ' of someone rendering Shakespeare, W another person giving forth with ,.1,' Dante in the original Italian, and f' a third bewildered soul struggling . 'NSU fl' VW, v, ggi --, .7 w' alll! at I 9 I at a last minute chemistry assign- ment. Marie Albanese who is a Spanish major was president of the Spanish club and also a member of Phi Sigma Iota . . . Mexico is her greatest in- terest . . . Pat Mowers spent most of her time with Marie in Fisk where she took virtually every language the Romance department offered. . . Ruth Armstrong had a strong tendency to fly above the clouds at the mere mention of nursing . . . she has alighted now as as ocial worker in Chicago under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A. Clara Mae Sullivan is going to be a professional chemist as soon as she rises above the courses re- quired at Tech school . . . she varies her work by handiwork in arts and crafts which will help her camp work next summer . . . Betty VVhite, Math major, and Rosalind lfvalls, English major, will be school marms before long when they try to practice the democratic method encouraged by the Educa- tion department. Rosalind was on the olvlfablzx staff, as well as being active in the Methodist Student Foundation. Tu p Ru uv 17th Row .Uh Huw Jirrl lfum 27111 Huw lst linux -- ll., Puck, P., lil0lllH0llllllli, P., Ryan, M., Gutlco, ll., l'otvrsf-li, .l. 7 Disosway, M. ll., llionmgiue, .l., lln.rnutt, K., Burrow, J.,'Bll1s, D., Williams, .l., Melxuy, R. Hnorf, M., lhmslmeacl, li., Borougli, ll., Soprwr, I+l,, McMullen, M. A Spimller, J., Brown, N. S., liluir, K., Weis, P., Vi'rrul, J., l7l1I'yl'1l, M. J., 0V0l'tUll, M-i Ml'Mllll'll If lvll'Wllll'lPl' G Peellv S Zif-stfl, M. --Grioppiu, B., Tlioriv, lil., lliilliililii, E., liilwurfls, M., Stein, M. J., Mrs. llt'tlinger, .l'lllC4 llll0lll l M I Brown N Nogt li 5DI'iU.Zll1',lJ., limnstx-i,.l. ---Vallililistt, Jones, Mutizlvii, M., Nc-wman, .I., Sumllnriin U., Wulf, P., Jmws, P., Noon, IC Kirk .I. Pink li. V U ' l 1 I . u., wokings, M.. fillllllllll, J., Ciuu Williams, li., Black, M.. Cave, J., Kirtland, L., Bmwluunmn, J., Carlisle, G., Slmllor, J., Mulforcl, , , M. ., , , . b Carson, J., Ogden, M., Peuiuk, P., Vlfllilv, M., lllynn, M l' llli . C.. Davis, ll. Sword inspection by thrcc cocds of the golden arrow. Wc'll build a stairway to thc stars Nothing cold about thc South Quads. Libby I.aBonte acts on both the Editorial and Fashion Boards ofthe Parrot . . . Barbara Gorpper was elected to Shi-Ai and served as Assistant Business Manager of the -Slyllabuy . . . .lean Shagger was Desk Manager of Illinois Epsilon Chapter of Pi Beta Phi founded at Monmouth College in l867, was installed at Northwestern on May 26, i894 . . . Q. '5 ' ., fd ' nessee mountain widely varied activities . . . the .Syllabus and Judy Buchanan was Chairman of Scott Hall Arrangements Committee . . . Mary Louise Hikenhaut is our Chapter President and is also active in campus afairs . . . Eikie, is also Pi Phi sponsors a large settlement School at Gatlinburg for the Ten- people, and participates in other At Northwestern the Chapter is active in all phases of campus life . . . Lucille Vogt holds the presidency of W.A.A. . . . is a member of Mortar board . . . and was elected to the May Court . . . Sallie Peelle is an enthusiastic Wildcat Council leader . . . Jane Forester served on the winning Debate Team . . . on the junior Council . . . Patricia Wolfe is on the Sophomore Council . . . Eunice Thorpe is on the fashion board for the Daily . . . lean Schaffer works on the activities of the Wildcat Council . . . the glistening saber awarded to the queen of Navy Ball is possessed by B. J. Williams. Tap Run, 1 1 QI man N iss 1 in ii I nu-1 I ll irfl Run ittsln X u 1 In ru son ss U1 uuull N s1 lllllll lolins 'ml lion 1n-11111 1 1: ll 1 s 1 1 nln im N llllllll is tu '- l r1'n1'h, .l., Il: Alun l. F.. fl0ll'Il, hl., Katz, U., Alt , C. W '.'.'1-ls. W., lla 'I' . L., Sn 'tl Sil '- .. C. .l., nuvr, ll. J ' -Za'- .' 1, Wi k-l : . A.. Will. . J.. l'1-nr1'1-. hl., Salzmann, ll., lirau..-, D.. llull -la l Sol ' , .',, lYi1'l1, l', M.. Kr H, l'., . son, IC. 4 ' l'll'll2lI'll, li., Snr' . . J.. ll1Vl'l, ll., ll'll, lXlr.'. Wi'1l -r, Na V , ll., ll1llll'll.'ii'lll l K1- 1 M. li.. l.:,-l' M. Ist lion' -Silver, U. J., W1-inmnn. Al.. N1-lson. C.. llawlvy. l'.. Davis, ll.. llolt. N.. Molius, ll., l'autboin Ii., l,l'llllll'l0ll. C. ls that box from the grocery store Wc don't know what it is, or is there laundry in it too? girls, but throw it on thc tire. -'A mugs in the days ,,CCuWri0,,.-' liven during war time Rogers is fflllfiiiil-fffliilivl k - I' I , . wpaptlg :kv.,,.lQl eeping a ive y pace . . . Girl 'ffl They have Bernadine Williams hlitlwglgf, on Mortar Board and serving as W-'t ft ff president of the Y.VV.C.A .... Mickey Wichsei' is secretary of the Campus Amazons, the W.A.A. . i, .1 My F twill C. Silver represents the house on VVar Council . . . with Lynn Laskey Executive Stall . Delta honorary are secretary Barbara Davenport, Sue Altman, and Ruth Mohns . . . In publications the Parrot comes into its own with Sammy Stoner as fashion editor and Helen Manheim a publicity director on the Council . . Brains in the Alpha Lambda stall' editor . . . The Daily has claimed Madelon Golden as a campus editor . . . l,ynn l.askey as a stall' writer, columnist, and editorial board membcr, and Peg Kramer, also on the editorial board . . . And on the oversized Dz'rerto1li' .lean Willson worked as circulation manager, while Peg Holt and lrrances Ragland did their bit to classify Northwestern students . . . Playshop member Lana lirhard and script writer Mary Bruhnke do not at all badly for Speech school. ln the pre-med honorary Aesculapian society, Betty Howard serves as secretary . . . Between all this Rogers has time for bridge games and bull sessions . . . 345 Tap Rauf-Kollc-nbc-rg, IC., llosvnlmorg, E., Simon, E., More-, R., Rosen, C., Lnznr, E., Lipman, A., Roiffol, P., lilrliuli, P., Rosen, L., Fino, Ii., lfromimn, C. 4th ,llllllF xv1'li0l', S., WollT, A., Lviliermun, S., Iliereh, M., Levin, I., Siuulrol'f, M., Sclmeidor, S., Ros:-n, FI., l.i!owil.f'l1, J., Cohen. Ii., Munn, III. 3111 Raw-f -Kraft. D., K1-1-r, II., GriLlT, M., Gold:-xtine, M., SllVl'l'lllIlll, D., Sl'llWll.l'l.Z,A.. LineolT, C., YVolsmn, M., Lonnr-y, V. R., Rosenbloom, L. Qnrl linure- liirnlruurn, G., Ciomlu-rg, E., Goldstein, G., Trim-xliinsky, I., Sr'ln'ngo, A., Iiyrvr, S., Stubbs, ll., litem:-l', A., Kmlls, IC.. I'rinnu'k. ll. lst Rom-' fl.ukl'ilz, Z., Winsliorg, J., Korilell, N., Iiownmn, BI., Colwn, I . R., l ox, S., Pilltn, IC., lfnllc, IVI., lilistgnrinen, li. These N.U. cot-ds go Itloolcslikea Diclq'I'racy fugitive, Keep 'cm Smilin . I'inglish ina big way. but only a surrealist painting. gi Using last springls Pan-Hellenic was elected to Phi Sigma Iota, honorary language 'ix Scholarship Achievement cup as their sorority . . . i incentive, the Sig Delts have extended Muriel Bowman was selected to perform in several their enthusiasms this year into war Radio Playshop presentations . . . Q work, social work, and, incidentally, 'l'o take Marcia l olk's place in Orchesis, Beryl-Cahn having a good time while they're about it . . . The girls get more than enough urging to aid in Red Cross work from energetic Margie Graff, chairman of Shi-Ai's Red Cross activities on campus . . . This year Arlene Worfl' has taken over the social activities at Hillel as social chairman, and there has managed several service men's parties . . . Several months ago Vera Ruth Lenney Steinhorn is now carrying on the tradition of at least one S.D.T. being in Orchesis . . . There are many talented music students among the S.D.'.l'.'s . . . Among them is Cathy Lincoff, who is secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority. The Sig Delts this year have been cooperating with the Y.W.C.A. in its social welfare program . . . Gloria Goldstein, Annabelle Shrago, and Marcia Folk have been giving their services as amateur social workers . . . l To the rear . . . March! By the right Hank . . .March! and so it went for the two weeks preceed- ing Homecoming . . . Zetas ate, slept, and drank nothing but the Coed Corps, but the results were gratifying . . . Commanded by Mil Filko, twelve actives and pledges dressed in purple sweaters and white skirts .missed tying for first place by only three quarters of a point . . . Individual Zetas were busy in vw, campus affairs . . . The chapter's president, Emmy VVirtz, was on the f Y cabinet and was chairman of the ii- lla 2' 'T Vg, xl' 2:21--b'fi 'e -it 1wfi'cl,1i,i f 'q5,,h6'u,kf . . i We A decorations committee for Scott Hall . . . Audrey Moerschel was elected Oh, a woman is a sometime thing---- treasurer of the Junior Council and served as faculty editor on the N.U. Student Directofju Florence Fletcher was crew production manager for the Dolphin show . . . The o1v.Uab14.v, the Daily Norflz wearer-n, the A Capella choir, and the VVomen's Glee Club found Zetas on their staffs . . . Pat Redmond was the representative on the War Council, and Mil lfilko and Olive VVasson were members of Shi-Ai . . Still life never gets dull even within the walls of the Zeta Tau house with Hell Week using the pledges as the subjects . . . rationing the cokes . . . tele phone calls . . . winter formals . . . football games . . . the bowling team . . . all these add to the life in the house . . Zetas learn marching - and, mother, it was just one routmc for co-cd corps. long round of lormals and' W T011 Raw' -lllllllllv -ln fil'llNHf'0ll- lr-i Hill. C.. Svliovnlu-elm. S., Douuv. P., Buyer. M.. Wasson. O.. Anthony 3711Rf'7ll-l'll43lf'lN'l1 F., llolilkvll, M., Moll:-slow, IC., Dorsey. C., Juliuu. l... .'hSlllHl,UK'lN'l', M. 21111Rllill'-l'll'l'V0l' U. Ulrvv ll Mt -- -I - -- ' 4' - I I' Olive M I . , .i .. ms: ul. A., Mis. llnw:-1, Nhi1n.li.,lhilinom . ., , . . .. lfilko, lst Rau'--Amlrc. E., Dunlap, B., Marusli, V.. Cook, ll., Christinnson, ll., Wi-rnvr, A. 347 An old corsage on the window ledge . . . a bulletin board cluttered with mementos, which seem to gather throughout the year, a crumpled formal, coke bottles and the remains of sandwiches . . . pictures of boys placed in strategic spots throughout the room and a stack of mail marked Passed by Naval Censor are clues which the maids of Willard Hall see during the course of their cleaning. These things indicate the lives led during war time by the 380 girls housed under the roof of VVillard Hall . . . Did you have a good time at the Service Mens Party yesterday, the maid asked .lean . . . The young girl exclaimed that she did . . . then chattered on about the party with the waiters that was to be Slipping in il little noise between quiet hours. ILL RD H LL held before finals . . . Anything concerning the studies or social life of the girls at VVillard could be covered adequately by the maids . . . They know about the VVillard Hall formal, the Bummin' In Brooklin party, the Date Dinners, the Faculty Thursday night dinners and all of the varied activities of Willard Hall . . . The maids see the constant traHic outside the doors of the phone booths . . . the elated or discouraged faces of the emerging girls . . . One maid was talking to another in the corridor What page is it? We'd like ax laugh, too. lfrosh women rescue scrapped cups. Top Row --Iwert, L., Rosen, C., Cole, J., lfrniling, J., Collier, D., Alexander, D., Austell, C., Graves, li., Dorr, B., Cluttfielfl, J., liruue, C., Cliuissen, li., Rohn. li. Riser, ll., Armstrong, R., Caldwell, M., Vu.n Tuyle, E., Mayo, M., liendcrsky, N., Seruggs, J. x I :ith Row-Wentfn'f, D., Elliott, M., Cnrnier, L.. Gore, A., Hernmn, L., Krueger, M., Bevan, C., Solfel, H., Correule, N., l'owlvr, A., Birldlenmn, M., lfixler, H., Ruby, D., lliglmxn, J., Shoeklev, M., Swelniun, E., Huber, li. Alh Raw'--Sortinnn, li., Greene, J., Ross'-, H., Heffernan, A., liuuinlmeli, C., Gile, J., Kueeru, L., Bleek, L., Gottselmlk, V., Gibson, A., Diennes, ll.. Fuller, C., Green, K., Allwiez, D., Guuninitz, A., Dunn, J., Ewing, P. 3rd Row-Grotbuin, M., Eriksi-con, M., VunderVeIde, J., Clnney, J., Ballew, V., Rosenberg, E., Hnllgren, B., Apter. R., Rose, II., Jones, H., Kreiiner, P., Cuve, J., Gannett, C., Bjorknnin, M., Enstninn, S., Bayer, M., Glaser, R. 2111! Rum-Wuller, IC., liukulu, L., Dooley, H., Grunt, J., Hamilton, D., Goorlrieli, J., Harris, A., Huxlmuln, H., Alger, J., Benton, ll., Loren, L., Huekett., J., Jones, G Gmnlei' IC., Christiiuisen, M. lst Rom-Gutelyi,' J., Hynnis, I., Kraus, E., Fox, S., Hersh, D., Weaver, P., Yustrow, R., Hitch, N., Bin-rkuinp, D., llirnliuuni, G., Bryan, J., Borough, H., Bostetter, J., Buroker, D. .GNL Run' .ith Row Jail Rua' Y O 412 ,S DORM opposite room 323 . . . l don't suppose the girls are up yet . . . il sure do hate to bring in their laundry and waken them. Hell Ccourtesyj week was quite a strain on their constitutions! . . . The other answered that she thought that it must have been, judging from their strmewhat haggard expressions . . . Then there was the night of the annual freshmen cap burning with the war influencing the occasion to such a degree that the Red Cross will receive the donation after celebrating the affiair with a freshmen fraternity tion, Willard Hall again showed its best . At the end of the year when the maids see the lfresh- man girls leaving to go on with the rest of their college life . . . they too realize that these girls have received a liberal education through living in Willard . . . They realize that the year these girls spent together will never be forgotten by them . . . The Willardites will look back on their struggling first year at college . . . They will remember their gay times, their heart- breaks, the lasting friendships they made and the hard work they put in , . . They will remember all these things and upon this memory, this foundation, they and sorority sing . . . as the last activity for the dura- will build the rest of their college education . . Catching up on current events. Willarditc tire fighters. T011 RUN' 'Pit!0Uf. B-1 Wl'iD2lN', M., lirowll. li-. Oliwlt D-. Wllilju B., 0liVt'I', ll.. lVt'ltvr. ll., Marklnissn-n, A., Pulley, li., Rue, li., lXIt-nzvr, V., Van nh- Stn-ug, D.. Walton. BI., Quick, .l., VPTIOIIIIINOII, IC., Whitney, li.. Warnt-l', M., ltnlnlulis. l ., Nic-hols, L.. May, J. 'l'l0l'lllllll, L., lt.et'st', IC., Muuz, P., Wu:-sttwifvlcl, M., Mt-nz, Sullivan. C.. Smith. L., Si-hatTnt-r, Il., Reid, N., Wolth-, M., St-lu-It-lc, L., Vos. P., Mm-f'auh-y, A., C7IitTord, ll... Mart-sh, V.. Mc-llr-u. M., 'Purlt-y, M., Lightlmody, M., IXIL-Lellau, .l., lima-i, J., th-ilu-, ll. -- -Pit-k. li., Mayer, M., Moeller. M., Tobey. E.. R5'llllv My Yust. J., Pink, M., Ri-inner, J., Worshaui, M., S1-liaft-r, M., l.1-th-i't. ll.. Wvla-r, S,, Pm-likau. P.. lluclmirwuod, J., Lowell, R., Moore, P., Plath, l ., Essig, R., Toss. N., Manu. IC. .irvl Rrnve -Nyquist., L., lluht-u, C., Simon, C., La. Furtum-, M., Marsh, L., Hi-lint-itlvr, S., Kraft, IJ., Pt-rdt-w, M.. Morin, M., Strong, li., Liam-iueyor, A., Hy:-, N.. Iliggins, J., Jones, E.. C'alhouu. J.. I'vxislt'4'. E.. Naulin. A. Halult-y, M., Slll'l'lll!lll, J.. c,I'l4iI'Il, P., R ' 7 ' . ti. ---Pringle, J., Zivsol, M.. Todo, M.. Mt-Kay, la..tKol'iui:1,IN., iX'Ii'Krlv:-y, S., Worth, J., Nat-gel, IG., Wt-i,,1,,.,-E, RH sulwnyy EH Alt-q':,l,,.' MH 1.'.,,-wyku, M., 1 Ollllt l I-'I RUN f'0-iil!1l.ll- S.. Pl'lllN'N. D., Sll'4'illllllfRlil'. M.. l?'Vill. I-. W1lltlllt'l', E.. Dil'l'.E-.'1'lll'li,fl., Titliuarsh. J., Smith. M.. Sxnervm-liausky, O.. Matthews, Y ,McUarty. N., llelmt-rs, K., Rmvso, M., . t'Ll'I'tllli . . 349 2111! llnw - A DTGLPIIIA Top lfml' P. Silva-rstn-iii ll. lin-ra-znr-i' In . Slum- S. Hvlllr-ssillgxvi' l.. li1Ii1'lll'I' li, llflI'lll'll, li, Slialvinaiii li. Sit-Llal Isl lfun' li . Spiro IJ. Slu-ri',v I . f'li:ili-in X X ADltI .. ,PHIA Adelphia, an organization of Jewish women, was founded at Northwestern University in l937 , . . lt was organized for the purpose of fostering social, scholastic, and cultural aims amongst its members. This past year, with Mrs. Ruth lVlcCarn as our advisor, Adelphia has enjoyed an active program . . . lt started with a fall rush tea at which time many fond contacts and friendships were begun . . . ln mid-winter, our formal initiation banquet was held at the Orrington Hotel . . . The highlights of the year were socials, given for servicemen . . . GRORGIAN By being the first coeds at Northwestern to have a hotel for their home during the school year . . . the twenty girls at the Georgian have added another page to the history ofthe University . . . The govern- ment resembles that ofall houses on the campus . . . with a president, vice-president, SCCretZ1l'y, trefsurer, and standards committee making up the oH'ices . . . Foremost on the list of activities was a party given for a number of service men from the Great Lakes . several girls were blood donors . GEORGIA N Trap Run' Ii. J. Williams B. Mai-:wr li. lluriiel, l'i. fJHll'lllIl li. Hliurc-r l'. Slim-i::u'ml G . Smith .l. liiflslvl' J. Rupp I.-al llfull' '- K. Ki:-nzlo V. lluwlcins li. llynn M I I-'igi ROLANIJ IUNICAU 2 T' 'Q YLDAIIL- 7'npli'u11' - A.12ayf-i- ltl. Womli- ll. Kirby Cl. l'luL:lish ll. lic-x'sI4'lizmig Jml Hull' M. Wells ltl. Voppi-ns l'. Zirr-lu-I M. Riser N. Spilim' M. Mi'yi'i' Isl ltluu' - lil. wvlllltl' lXl. llowvs A. Katz S. llmldix I.. lii'iic-ga-1' VIYLDAI IL-ROLAND ILM TIQAL' Hyldahl House is made up of a group ot' lunior girls living in an otl'-campus house and doing their best to participate in all campus activities . . . through the year we have had a l00'Z, participation in Y.VV.C.A. . . . lnlsther Poppens has done outstanding work on VVar Council . . . Myra VVells is our repre- sentative to Junior Council . . . Roland House is made up of fourteen girls . . enthusiastic in school activities and scholarship . . . We'll never forget co-chairman Nancy Spitze working like mad for the St. Charles Conferenceg Joan VVagner staying up all hours night editing the Daily . . . Anne Marie Gayer as the leading lady in Letters to Lucerne . . . Betty Gerstenzang and Mimi VVolt' as our two heauty queen candidates . . . .luneau house, was named in honor of the owner Mrs. Clementia Juneau . . . 'l'welve girls, hoth afiiliated and independent, live in .luneau House perpetrating a constant heehive of excitement . . . As, for example, when the house mothcr, lfunice Whea- ton played the title role ot' l-ledda Gahler . . , Mitzii Schmedeslce, Speech school and holder of the lfdgar Bergen scholarship award, was elected hy .luneau house as representative for the Girl Most Worth lfighting For . . . Ruth Nehring was president . . . Betty Dargel was secretary-treasurer . . . Adrienne Bcrenson and liilizaheth Schultz as memlwers of Standards Committee kept the house in good order . . . Adrienne Berenson represented .luneau House on the N. ll. War Council. Top Rum -A li. Ku-ii.xei' O. Wlli-atoli B. Diu'i1i-l A. llvri-iisou A. l'1-aullvi' Is! lion'- ll. llull'um Mrs. .Ium-nu Pl. Suliultz li. Noliring li.. l ortullin. M. Myers '-'ziifig Hey, who has a nickle? . . No one's on phone duty . . . Quiet hoursn . . , These sounds can be heard in lVl.el arland l-louse at any time of day or night. . . lt's a series ofhouse meetingshiam sessions, blind dates, and long distance phone calls for the fifteen occupants . . . Ofiicers this quarter were: Mary .lane l,arson, president, Dolly Lopez, vice-pres- identg livelyn Apitz, secretaryg and Phoebe Aronie treasurer . . . ffl? Nl----G1 5 if' V uaific,1.ie-f'1v'1 . ' '. . ii,-i ,.,,A, liresslei house is only ten gills i 1 ,.--M., ',l. . l KM strong, but we're mighty . . . ,,fi,'hi.,3,T,5i Both Phyllis lxoller, sophomore, NS' ,iff I and Katir Oren 'unior were chosen 'QL 1 , 1 ii ig- i it . . . A' representatives to the Councils . . . Though active in campus and war activities, the girls find plenty of time for bridge, coking, knitting, and burning each other's toast at breakfast . . . 'lt's a lot of' fiun, and it all goes to make up the general comraderie . . . l,ee Hall is the stomping ground for ten N. U. eoeds who represent it in music, liberal arts, pre-nursing, speech, and education schools . . . Although these gals really pitch in scholastically and volunteer for settlement and war Work they find time for play . . . Recreation shows up in games of triple solitaire, gangs at football games, open house functions and endless trips to Cooley's or the Dipper . . . Trip limi- I':l'lilIIll'lll, .L,Ht'llullz, I1I.,S:iIm-ustt-in. ll., Mulviliill, M.,f7op1u-l'suiifli, L., Rails:-y, l'., Apilz, IC' NI C 4 J N .frrl Run' -Livilngsfoii, M., Ziuunf-l', L., lillllllbwll, P., Ori-ii, f'., Wt-il'it'b, J., -lllllllfifbll, IJ, ' ' ' ,fml lfuu- l i-lk:-r, M.. Smillu, H., Vain Marla-r, IJ., Russ:-ll, V., l,:u'sou. M. .l., Lopez, ll. ' ' om: D W N N W K X Isl livin' li:num:ui, li., llziulll. A., In-vm, Z., H:ll1'oul,R., l r1-nc-lu, li., Wugg -'. . 352 HRM .t L ltl -Lltlt NORTH SIIURIC Top Hull' - Miller, M. I.:lslo, IC. Stone. C. Seliaehf, I.. Halter, K. -IIIIIIIPSUII, ,-K. Ross, V. Thin! lion' - M1-eliau, I'. IJ!-nn, V. .'x1II'UIlHllll, .l. Irt-lon, A. Cole, M. A. 1,lilrlwr, I.. Illiss, I'. Sn-mul lfuu' b Pills. AI. Buss. R., Iilllo I3 : u, . IIul'l', J. Spence, i'hullinor, ll. llird, Y. Otter, I.. l'l'l-FSI lfun' Wlmrlon. Y. l als11-in. ll. Kalish, M. Petncqile, I . c.iI'lLllllIIl. .I. lXIcf'orliI1-, .I. Jones, Il. I I V I 1 1 ' 1 1 iUIl,l Il .,IIOlZ,I'. Ixlul ll'l'.ll, A hotel unit is unique in the history of the school Kemper House, first otli-campus house to be ad- for a women's dormitory . . , The war hath wrought mitted to the inter-house council, was formed this many changes . . . 'l'he North Shorites have proven year because of the lack of suliicient residences for that they can .meet any housing situations success- boys on campus . . . Over two-thirds ot' the boys fully . . . In one suite there's Bunnie Spence, former were drafted during the year or called in by the .-Xmry president, singing for the Glee Club, and lildith I.aslo working for the Sophomore Council . . . 'I'hree roommates .Iulia McCorckle, I.a Reine Otten, and I.ucille Garber are busy with activities . . . Claris Ross does her bit for the University 'l'heater, and Mitzie Kalish and .Ianet Aronson work for publica- tions . . . 'l'here seems to be a prevalence of musical talent for .Ianet I-Iurl' and Alice lreton also sing for our Alma Mater . . . 'l'hey also excel in the more serious academic pursuits as evidenced by May Hill Overton and I.ucille Garber . . . 'I'he girls, mostly transfers, are under supervision of Miss Buss. Iinlisted Reserve . . . However, .lack Davies pro- duced several plays in Speech School and acted as master ol' ceremonies at several parties and college sings . . , 'I'he highest honors in Music School this year went to Wayne Bohrnstedt . . . Walter Osad- chuk is now vice-president of Phi Mu Alpha . . . Kemper House is represented in the .Iournalism School by I.ee Coulter, student instructor in the Typograpliy I.ab and assistant on 'l'he Medillion' '.., Kem- per serves as a model for future houses which will bc formed for convenience of those who must evacuate the North Quads. KICM I'I-IR, Top Hou' Gavin, l'. Soutlu-rn. I.. Morley. .I. 0s:14ln'l1uli, YV. llosborougli, IN ZA-igu-r. Ii. l l'r.sl Run' l'arIn-y, .l. l'oulIc-r, I.. llavin-s. .l. llleu, I.. llorilou, I. W777 ,Lia ,W ,W l l .lm . TOWERS OF LEARNING Chicago Campus of Northwestern University-Ward Memorial Building-Wieboldt Hall-Levy Meyer Law Hall-Thorne Hall-Abbott Hall-Passavant Hospital and Wesley Memorial Hospital are towers of learning by day and night for those thousands seeking in- creased knowledge in their chosen field. Since its establishment on Lake Street in Chicago in 1908, the Chicago Campus of 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 Memorial Hospital, into an educational center of' importance in the middle West. The establishment on Chicago Campus of the Naval training program, V-7 course for midshipmen leading to the rank of Ensign in the United States Naval Reserve, has resulted in the daytime use of evening school classrooms in Wieboldt Hall and the residential facilities of Abbott Hall. 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 careers 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 offers a means for broader cultural and vocational understanding to the men and women seeking them. The Towers of Ward and Wieboldt Hall 354 4 1 L Ciba 0 M M, COMMERCE SCHOOL DENTAL SCHOOL LAW SCHOOL MEDICAL SCHOOL ' SCHOOL OF .IOURNALISM UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PASSAVANT HOSPITAL - VVESLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The professional training and adult education centralized at the Chicago Campus of Northwestern University has made material contributions in the Held of education in the middle west. Fourteen acres of land along the shores of Lake Michigan comprise this campus,which has grown steadily in size, scope and influence. , , . ' 1 . CHICAGO CAMPUS -LOOKING NORTH FROM ABBOTT HALL 356 L . f , at ,zigizgl C lVllVIER.CE CHOUL i I '10 , . sn:-5: momoog :vw---eww: Few 'frm :res-'E-::15Tw0f-+s: ole-imafvgmneofh 2555-3 c'n5'e?o-if-,2r?o-H g'2 ?:-g,g:f?...--H 30 g'D53rf5LQggfg3'j,l?323c-Q KID - -rv... 5-309-jr., 5ii9,g,':hm2fiQg3U3.3 0g35'D g-Cx. 173:23 59000303 Q-UQ '-:3:5...F-1w5'Q-2'1!.'2m'E.O 513 379858 5' 3-'img 3 R'-:OOC OCbU'Q 5,,,-,UQUQCNJ O ww-f.gO.im wQ-F QQ-:':-me rogcgomorunav, ima, rng:B QE'--'f:oKcE'2 ,-'gmgf'-3E.E,D,..,f5p'U Q'.EFSo D Dwg'D5-505-35 Dorf-,mi 4321-ogw GET' ami:-75 7' O 'C--:fi 5.3,-:mfD U'--qr ?pUD --s':R'ea-' Amsctff-w:2'-9 -- ' 3.1 m--'- Q',1eQS3,l25'UC E?E+I2'2f+ 'U3,3 :a-5 o0Fnf'fnHf-ws:gwm5 F,2 o 0 F-75 ,Ur-f agar' UQU. mcg,- c:'2..3E'1'J3OSE,5' 9s3-9-Qrio s: mm ff .:-5 :fl raofi 2-1 U .4 0 vz -1-1 E05 .wO .... ff n-no 5'?UgggGs3,SmEUQgQDUmSO-fa gs woagam:-'HQPNNUESB :nE'0oQ2 r,,fDr'n 'm2-ig En: 2 9:F 'l:a 2'UDgf-r53Z:.iE o?'U3ESfPfvSR'Q-952'-3 wo 1-3- Q.-3-'TE'q'..gUq05:-5'1Q:: D-Q'm-122,009 V50 '-:zu W . f-ff-D-'-HOV, 3 ff O 'at-19-A 9---su f-fv- GQ SQQ. eS-.ff'i:roQ.wUQ9a?'f-- D-fm '.I-'imOQ-CD3-13-7'fDf-1fnr'X NN 'H DEAN Homer. VANDErus1.uE The Commerce School, although primarily spon- soring a purely academic existence, also affords the student the opportunity to enjoy a very complete social life. Housing a women's club-The Lydians- and a men's organization-'l'he Commerce Club- both active throughout the school year. Each or- ganization promotes many social activities within the confines of the school, offering all students an op- portunity to meet one another and to enjoy various activities of mutual interest. Joseph Shaffncr Library The Entrance at Night. Registration COMMERCE SENIORS HENRY J. KRAMER ROY DAv1s RUTH KEMNTTZ ROBERT KoE COMMERCE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HENRY J. KRAMER . . . Prexident ROBERT KoE .,., Treasurer JACK MEANS . , , Vice-President RoY DAVIS . . . . .fitting President RUTH KEMNTTL ...,. Secretary CARL ZEHNER . . Sgt.-at-Armx COMMITTEES Finance Committee Gift Committee Social Committee Yewelry Committee S-ylfabus Committee George N. Jorgensen Ann Gosior Emily Navatry Samuel P. Ashley Etilo B. Micheletti August Baracani John K. Franklin August Baracani Chester K. Kawal William Waitkoff CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Forrest Edward Coburn Robert Edward Koe Lewis Alexander Cutshall Theodore Kolodny Frank Joseph Ford Bernard Stanley Moust George Norman Jorgensen Samuel Pierpont Ashley John Raymond Bacon August Baracani Sophia Bauling George Fred Biang Charles K. Brown Earl William Carlson Herbert Parker Cooley Arthur Leslie Crandall Roy Davis Joseph Vincent Domovich Walter Edward Erickson Roy Fey John Kendrick Franklin Morrie Caller Philip Joseph Giacinti Ann Bernice Gosior CANDIDATES FOR DIPLOMA IN COMMERCE William Mathew Grage, Jr. Sidney Greisman Florence Ruth Habel Harold Herman Heinkel Herbert C. Howes, Jr. Thaddesu Charles Jasiorkowski J. Warren Johnson Ruth L. Kemnitz Eugene V. Kipp Chester Bruno Kowal Harold Victor Levin James Gibson McFarlane Henry Earle Markham Etilo Bonny Mieheletti O. James Minster Harold R. Nelson Arthur Godfrey Pearson LeRoy John Ryan Roy A. Stallmann Archie Howe Wcindorf Emily Doris Novotny Edwin Walter Pankratz Kenneth Polkinghorn William Frank Pratscher John Peter Schmitz Ralph Cecil Stevens, Jr. Leland William Stout Harry Thomas Thorsen Joseph John Topinka Ralph Erwin Vonasch William Marion WaitkoH' Irvlng Wortman Anthony Joseph Zdanke Carl Adolph Zehner Samuel Ethan Zeitlin 'Glenn Wilford Ramshaw SAM ASHLEY J. R. BACON A. BARACANI S. BAULTNG G. F. BIANG C. K. BRowN ROY DAVIS 358 .42- CLASS GF '43 F, FORD J. W. JOHNSON J- K.FmNm.1N 646 .0 I G. N. JORGENSEN Q lu 1, r U A r- W ' 2 4 va . 4' 1 4 nal '. ,s 2 . 15 - 1 , 2 -1 OJ 0 'frrfimv S' GC Q I 1 b , T I3 5x P. J. GIACIN R. KEMN11-z A. GOSIOR R. E. Kors T. C.JAs1oRNowsK1 C, B, KOXVAI, G. J. MCFARLANE E. B. MICHEI.E'l I'I O. J. MINS'l'ER B. S. Mous'r M. F. PRATSCHER L. J. RYAN H. T. ,IQHORSEN 359 CCNU - CCNU - CCNU l CCNU , CCNU - CCNU THE COMMERCE CLUB Firsl Row: left lo right, W. G. Inman, F. Chobot, G. Mattick. Second Ro-w: W. Fink, H. Kramer, E. Satterwhite. OFFICERS STANDING COMMITTEES FRANK CHonoT .,.... . President GEORGE W. MA'r'r1cK ....... Social GEORGE W. MATTICR .... . Vin'-President EDMOND SA'r'rERwH1'rE ....... House HARRY GRIFFI'FH . . Vire-Prcsidenl HARRY GRIFFITH . . . Przjessional EDMOND SATTERWHITE . . Vin'-Prerident SEYMOUR STERN , . Membership SEYMOUR STERN . . Vice-President WILBUR G. INMAN . Finfmre EARL NELSON ' . Generfz1Srrrrlary NORMAN VANER . Aftlzletirs WALLACE FINK . . Finfmria! Secretary LESLIE SKUTLE . . Srlzolarrhip HENRY J. KRAMER. . Treasurer ELMER CELLMER . Publirily DIRECTORS Wilbur G. Inman Norman Vanek Robert Koe Frank Paul Robert Wrath Elmer Cellmer Charles Rank Leslie Skutle Etilo Micheletti Robert Bruce The idea of the Commerce Club was First con- ceived in 1909 when the students in Dean Hotchkiss' class in economics founded the Student Organization in the evening division of Northwesternls School of Commerce. Their purpose was to foster friendship, fellowship, social contacts, and school spirit. Each evening the Commerce clubroom, on the third floor of Wieboldt Hall, is occupied by men seeking comfort, relaxation, and recreation. The Commerce Club provides a full program of events for its members, which provides them with an extra and new phase of school life embodying, both social and professional activities. This year's professional chairman, Harry GriH'ith, arranged two fine professional meetings, the first of these being the play, The Black Eye presented by the Goodman Theatre Group, at the Goodman Theatre. The other meeting was an inspiring talk by Stanley Johnston, on the battles of the Pacific. The social program for the year included an Open House Mixer in the clubroom, a Pinochle Party in the clubroom, a Fall Informal at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, a Winter Formal at the Knickerbocker Hotel, and a Summer Formal to be held on the roof garden on one of Chicago's prominent hotels. Each year the Commerce Club grants four scholar- ships to outstanding students of Commerce. At the beginning of May, new oliicers are installed at which time an athletic trophy is awarded to the Commerce school organization excelling in sports. 5 A H T, W , I ,, , U1 . sffean ,ffm '77-s59e0,0E sl, 49 9 D I 3 il. 0+ 4- 851 t. , Args 'ffy---.SE N 'I in THE LYDIA S l 1 ir.rl Row: L1-ftto Right, M. VVallacc, E. Lindbladc, A. Johanson. Scmml Row: H. Lies, L. Eswin, D. Swanson, B. Hciman. OFFICER S . . . . . . Przatidenl . lx! Vice- Prarirlt-nl . 21111 V i re-Prexidenl . Remrding Secretary . C orrex po ndi 71 g Serrclary . . . Trerzxizrz-r . . . . Adviser' ETI-IEL LINDBLADE ALIcE JOHANSON DORIS SXVANSON . RUTH KEMNITZ. Lois ESWIN , , FLORENCE JOHNSON MABEI. VVALLACE STANDING COMM I TTEFS ALICE -IOHANSON ........ Sofia! ,IIINE RosE AND HELEN McGILI.IcIIIJm' , . Rqfrz-.c1m1enl.r PATRICIA MII,l.ER ..,.. .'l4en1bcr.rhi7w DORIS SWANSON . Pnblicify Lois ESWIN . , Lim' O'7jfpc 'IOSEPHINE LEVI'l I'l , . Srliolmzrhip GRACE BOYAJIAN . Rcvirionr HELEN LIEs , . Home DIRECTORS CATHERINE S'l'REI'l', I'IEl.EN LIES, BETTY HEIMAN, ELs1E GRADER, RosE I.EvI'rsKv. To all women on the Chicago Campus, the Lydians are synonymous with Northwestern University, and with scholarship, friendship, and entertainment. Not only are the Lydians active in furthering scholarship, but they offer an opportunity to create lifelong friend- ships and provide well-planned social programs for all its members. Two scholarships are awarded each year to two de- serving candidates, to aid them in furthering their education. Members in the Lydians, also, must be entered in school, so, in order to become a Lydian you have to aspire toward learning. It is remarkable, when you think of it, how the Lydians have taken hold . . . from five girls in I9I3 without a clubroom and struggling against the odds of a strictly masculine domain, they now boast a mem- bership of over 400 with a charming and homelike clubroom and a voice in all school affairs. Pleasant acquaintances, staunch friendships, and even romances have grown out of this organization. Each semester the Lydians plan a social program 361 that will appeal to the varying tastes of the business girl. VVithin the past year, many entertaining affairs have been planned and successfully carried through. For instance, the Lydians have sponsored a number of afternoon tea dances, have arranged professional meet- ings with well-known speakers, given card and bunco parties, and for the sports-minded business girl they have included bowling, horseback riding, and roller skating. And all these affairs have been planned with an eye to giving the business girl a coed's viewpoint . . . at night. And it is remarkable, too, the cooperation and interest displayed in all the affairs. For these girls are inordinately busy-holding down responsible jobs during the day, going to school at night, and taking part in all kinds of war activities. Almost every girl in the Lydians is doing her part in some manner in the war effort. A number of the girls have enlisted in the various branches of the service, others are en- rolled in Nurses' Aide work, and still others are engaged in Red Cross work of all kinds, traveler's aid, giving their blood, and a hundred and one other things. First Row: Ltflto Riglzl: G. W. Mattick, V. L. Jackson, E. Sattcrwhite, M. Kinsella, J. L. Smith. Semnd Row: M. Wise, L. Ericsen, M. Helfer, J. Henry, E. Michelctti, H. Kramer. THE ST DE T COUNCIL FDMOND SA'l I'ERYVHl'l'E VIC'l'OR L. JACKSON . MAILY KlNSEl.l,A . J. LEE SMITH . Lois BACON CLAIRE BERENSON ROBEIl'I' BRUCE C. FRANKLIN FARR EDWARD FRIEDMAN Of The Commerre School OIf'IflCl+2RS MEMBERS J. SI-IANNON GUS'I'AP'SON JANE HENIKX' MAliGAIlE'F HIl.k'ER ISABEI. -JOHNSON MARIl.YN JOHNSON HENRY J. KRAMER, JR. The Student Council is an organization of the Com- merce School whose purpose is to act as a medium between the school and the student body. Among its various activities are supervising class elections and expressing opinions of the student body in general to the school faculty and to take up questions, suggestions, and complaints of the students for the purpose of bettering the conditions and facilities aPr'orded them. In previous years it has been tradition with the student council to give a mixer, but this year it was decided that because of war conditions, it would be better to dispense with this type of activity as well as the awarding of keys to councilmen for more than L one year's service. 362 j 'I X x . President Vice-President Secrelary Treasurer HELEN LIES GEORGE W. MA'I l'lCK E'FlI,O MIcHELE'I I'I VVILLIAM WAI'rKoI'If MIIIES WISE 4 49: . Xqh G 1 K A F v , x 4 . Q P WT l -1 ,, f lil , a Q . CAMPUS Y :WF r W2 yj .23 fi . V ' 1 yfjkgx ux ' , l I A .viii A CHICAGO 'T SYLLABUS STAFF The staff this year had difficulty getting organized and started due to the call to colors of' half its original members, namely, Jerry Kettering, Editor and Walter Tedrahn and James Fellenstein successively, photographic editors. Due to the absence of these men Joe Galantin last years editor and Henry Kramer, last years photographic editor were pressed into service. Many hours of toil were put in at the home of George Mattick, business man- ager, during the last two months prior to going to press in an effort to meet the various deadlines. They were pleasant and profitable hours as we were well fed, enjoying Roberta's coffee and cake to the utmost. The Evanston staff aided materially in assisting us to get our bearings. The absence of Jim Vanelek and Jack Zahringer after the first week in April, because of being called by the Army was deeply felt. Our thanks to the deans ofthe various schools and their secretaries, the num- erous organizations for cooperating, and George Nelidoff, official photographer for Chicago Campus. It is our sincerest wish that our combined efforts are acceptable to the Student body-the Evanston staff' and the Board of Student Publications. Editor'--A nw u R B mais lint. Mgrrf-AGROMQH lN'lA'r'l'1cir. i IIANK -lmqgimlfiiaoluzla .I.r.wr. l'f11'.- -'UI-', liuXl,'XNI'lN l'!mm. liil. lliemu' Kia.-mica: 363 THE WAR COUNCIL -L dfx X E, Fz'r.vt Raw: Lqft lo Rz'gl1l.' A. Johanson, D. Yclton, F. Johnson, S. Jcnscn. H. Mares, R. Fitzpatrick, S. Dickow, B. Ulrich. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL HDD CROSS OFFICERS noon nonon cznrrricarr: OFFICERS This ls to ccrlily that DICK YELTON .... Pfvfidfnl FLORENCE JOHNSON . Trmsurer' ALICE JOHANSON Vine-Prcsidfnl ...---- .... --.MSIQE ,,,. 5 Fd..l5P9.. c,0jJ:?g9..,H, 8-6 URSULA DICKOW l puwidly Agm, SARA JANE JENSEN . Sccrelary EagdQi:2f QfWif:d don'WZi 9Un 0 . 'W' HARR1E,l. M ARES Plow .--. Chicago, ---- Illinois DQ'-1 -4--15-45f-- In these times of adverse conditions, students of Schools and Universities all over the United States are endeavoring to display their usefulness toward aiding the war effort. In this capacity, as in many others, Northwestern University ranks most highly. To aid and abet the students in their conscientious endeavor to help in the civilian wartime program, the Student War Council came into existence. Today it is the nucleus of all wartime programs on the Chi- cago campus. This War Council has undertaken Blood-Plasma Donation Drives, stressed the buying of war stamps and bonds, sold Red Cross Buttons of which the entire sum of two hundred dollars was given to the 364 Red Cross. This award was handed over by the winner of the Student War Council's search for the Miss Victory of Chicago Campus. First Aid Classes and Home Nursing Classes have been organized each semester. The significance of the students contri- bution to the Victory Book Campaign was undertaken. Aid was given to Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit. To keep up-to-date on factual war news and post- war information, the War Council sponsored a most successful Town Hall Meeting in which the audience took delight in expressing itself and asking questions. Although the organizationi is fairly new on the campus, its activities warrant it in becoming a most valuable wartime organization. N0 vi NTL' l 1 ir? 2 Q 9 Firxt Row: Lafl to Right: C. Hittner, Dr. E. C. Sproc, M. Cody. Scrond Row: W. White, H. Alexander, R. Engleman. CHICAGO CAMPUS ASSOCIATIO Pre.rident . . . In Vine-llnxtidenl . 2nd Vice-Prexident . Corresponding Secretory . Recording S erretruy . Treamrer . . . , DR. E. C. SPROC . . , ARTHUR Bl.Az1s , l , . CHR1s'r1NE HI'I l'NER . . . MARGARE'I'MCAll'l'HlIR . . . Dental , Commerce Urzivrrnly Coflege . MARYJANE Com' . . . Commerce . ffourmzfixm . Huon A1.ExANoaR . Un1'vc'rJity College' DIRECTORS Reid Englcman, Dentalg Ellis Hachikian, University Collegeg Marilyn Johnson, Journalismg Margaret Johnson, Commerceg Walter White, Dental. gs9Fi.N,,o fo.--- dv t ' S222 I My-. xii A2 rn Em ntffpp EAT Z IEA mum- mi: 0,503 '-9 -qs.-' . . . 1,6 4 N , , , 1'0'- fQUl'U3CU Yea- S the Chicago C.3mPUS was the Holiday 'I ea Dance in the Tally-Ho Association has been the sole organization 4 1 8 SX 4 Room of the Medinah Club on December for men and women representing all ofthe schools making up the Chicago Campus. Its purpose has been to foster closer aH'iliations be- tween all students of the Chicago Campus. To ac- complish this end it has given for its members a very diversified program of entertainment. Included in this program are the following: a Mixer at Abbott Hall on October 9th, with Gay Claridge providing the musicg a Fall Informal in the Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel on November 14th, with Elmer Kaiser's Orchestra holding-forthg the next event 365 6th, Carl Sand's Orchestras provided the swing and sway musicg the Theatre Party on March lst, gave our members one of the best plays that ever hit Chicago, The live of St. Mark g then the gala event of the year, the Annual Jam- boree, on March 27th in Thorne Hallg our next event was another Theatre Partyg our Hnal event ofthe year Was a Spring Informal, in Abbott Hall. The popularity of these events has resulted in a steadily increased mem- bership, so that now the Chicago Campus Association is the largest single organization on the Campus. -M W i V..l l:E.:T......f,...M..--. - -f...-,,..... , H, . cuwlxll KK! 7 Sl IIUHI, l'l',Ii5HNnXl.l'l'll'1S A M, .f-iff' 4' ' 4, Y ' X ' . af X ,J 1 n '75 4 m2g4gj fgxr1.iw 5 - HM + . QlQ2Qgl Q' A U5 ' if s I .I K f Lvf 'l Mi, 5,4- -'rfl ah., .MTW rwigzif U 4 '. W ,N R? V I IW!! xx'lIH!L'I'h um' '1 . 7 Il 'fx ' ' a lp - In -.m1s.I1lu- Axm :Il l1H11llul'1'1'. .V lirhl-I must hzlvv the right' numlwr. 4V l'fgwimwg:'1lux'L,- ru Imlcl your hznnclx. 5 '-Spruu rm wnm. I1 Swmmnfs s-mile nu-Irs ilu- snow. 7M Luis Bzurun. H' First :ni1.lwvil'l1:l:+l11iIv. 'ix C. C. p1'vxy.vlm.'c:tfh'0l'gL'M:l1't'ick. IO- 'Ah', rhglz CASHAII. Il-W Millie- Ulm-11 nuH'snic,1. I2 C. C. I'rnrxyl r:mk Chlvlarml' X W u,v,. ..- R I ' Q'..Q'CdZE'CVll.!i6g5 . . . VH! i f I II X A I I I I I NI X U I ON CHICAGO CAMPU QL If XM I -ff ,Wt ' + 'TYR W-f I ' I, I -'gall' Hg ' ' W II I I I II I X II I I --V l:ll7'J'f Row: Ld! In Right: H. Kramer, C. Elena, G. W. Mattick, J. L. Smith, W. Inman. Second Row: R. Costello, L. Krause, R. Anderson, P. Gillette, V. L. Jackson, D. Crago. OFFICERS CIEORGE W. MA'I l'ICK .... . . President CLARENCE El.ENz . . . . . Vice-Prexident WILLIAM Bnooks , , Secretary J. LEE SMITH . Treaxurer V. L. JACKSON ...... ...... W arden Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest Professional fraternity ganizations on campus. Five members are active in in Commerce, was founded at New York University the Commerce Club, George Mattick, Vice-Presidentg in l904 and Gamma Chapter was established at North- Henry Kramer, Treasurer, VVilbur Inman, Norm western University's Chicago Campus in l.9ll. Since Vaneli, and Bob VVrath are Directors. Presidents of that time 61 other chapters have been established at three classes are held by A. K. Psils Senior Class, leading universities throughout the United States and Henry Kramer, Junior Class, George Mattickg and Canada. Freshman Class, Frank Farr. Lee Jackson is Vice- The A.K. Psi's maintain a suite of rooms on the President of the Student Council, and J. Lee Smith is fourteenth floor of Abbott Hall. It is here that pro- Treasurer. George Mattick is Business Manager of fessional smokers were held with such prominent the I944 Syllabus and Hank Kramer is Photographic speakers as Professor VVillard, Howie Roberts of the Editor. Daily News, Herb GraHis of the Daily Timex, and Gamma chapter is proud of its sixty-seven active others. members, who are serving our country in the four Nlembers of Alpha Kappa Psi are active in all or- corners of the earth. Thg Home Gum-d, 'l'he End-men are Navy Now. 368 Firsl Row: left to righl: E. Satterwhitc, A. Sangdahl, J. Galzintin, F. Stein, F. Chobot. Seoond Row: M. Wise, B. Caldwell, L. Ericsen, S. Russell. Thzrd Row: C. McCann, J. Butler, F. McClure, W. Grimsmun. OFFICERS Headmaxler . . S enior W arden . Yu ni or Wa1'der1 , Treasurer . . S cribs . . C ha ncallor . Historian . Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, International Pro- fessional Commerce Fraternity, was established on February 14, 1914 at the Chicago Campus of North- western University. The Chapter House is located at 42 East Cedar Street within convenient distance of the campus. In spite of disadvantages caused by war stringencies, Delta Sigs carried on as usual with a program of smokers and forums for the discussion of problems and practices of the commercial world. Men prom- inent in the business world were guest speakers at these smokers which were well attended despite the limited enrollment caused by the draft. Members of Delta Sigma Pi are to be found on the roster of all student organizations functioning on campus. Notable among them are Frank Chobot, JAMES 'THOMSON lst Semester, JOSEPH GALAN'I'IN , . . . . . . EUGENE S1-HER . ARTHUR BLAZIS EDMOND SA'I I'ERWHI'I'E . FRANK S'rE1N ARTHUR SANGDAH1. AR'ri-:uit SANGDAHI, President of The Commerce Clubg Edmond Satter- white, President of The Student Council, Joseph Galantin, Director of The Commerce Club and As- sociate Editor of Chicago Campus Section of Slyllabmg Arthur Blavis, Editor of Chicago Campus Section of Syllabux and James Kerr, winner of the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key, which is awarded to that student of Chicago Campus who excels in scholarship, leader- ship, and promise of future usefulness. By the middle of April, 1943, sixty-nine members, active and graduate, of Beta Chapter were known to be serving their country in the armed forces. The majority in training in this country, although two were in North Africa, one in England, one in New Guinea, one in India, one in Alaska, and one just returned from six months fighting on Guadacanal. l Delta Sigs on the Home Front. Beta keeps track of it's brothers in Service. OFFICERS JACK BERMAN . . Grand Regent WAi,i.Aci2 l'llNKE . Chancellor of Exchequer Euxvmzo FRIEDMAN . Keeper of the Seal F. Friedman Jack Berman W. Finke On both the fighting and home fronts, Psi Gamma Rho is all out for the common goal-the rapid win ning ofthe war, and anticipates the early arrival of the day when all men in the services can once again return to the American way of life. This page is dedicated to those Psi Gamma Rho men now in the armed forces: Harold Blumenthal . lrving Diamond . Lionel Dyck . lfred lfogel Burt lfrauman Howard Gold . Howard Horwich Robert .lafife . U,S.A U.S.N. U.S.A. ll.S.N. A.A.l U.S.A U.S.A A.A.lf .mwww Stanton Kramer Ensign Aaron l,ibman Jerome Marovitz Henry Metz lriarl Mills . David Pollyea lrving Rosen . U.S.A U.S.N U.S.A. U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A. U.S.A. Burton Rulilofi' . Samuel Shapiro Donald Shrago . Seymour Stern l.t. Harold Strauss Lloyd Strausz Louis Zuckerman U.S.A 'U.S.N U.S.A A.A. lf' U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A I A'Tf T CD or Q S IP? 21: 50 cm QA OO' ON CHICAGO CAMPU EE E- E, U w iw Qf'f ?W Q ' ' .,,gXAI.g1'lK.xMNull-11wv:'ruTLna:1l at 16 n L I V K I 4. V 'I FW! i First Row: Lqfl lo right: P. Moore, B. Rodger, D, Swanson, M. Olsen, M. McMahon, M. I-Iilfer, V. Blazis. Second Row: M. Laury, M. Palmer, V. Umbaugh, C. Gugus, M. Rauch, I. Gaw, P. Donovan, B. Gray, D. Mars. Third Row: E. Combe, M. Hansen, I.. Campbell, M. Tyson, M. Stechcr, C. Connor, E. Green, B. Ulrich, I. Pedersen. JANET SCHRAM . IVIILDRED OLSEN . Domus SWANSON . BE'r'rY Roooiza AUDREY LANGE Chi Delta Alpha, professional commerce sorority, was established June 4th, 1926, at Northwestern Uni- versity. In addition to offering all the advantages of a fraternal affiliation, each Chi Delt stands as an inspiring example of loyalty-to self, to her sorority, and to her country. The Chi Delt girls hold forth at the sorority apart- ment at 72 East Elm St. The gavel this year was wielded by Janet Schramm, who has worked long to foster the ideals and purposes Chi Delta Alpha was instituted to promote. In campus activities the sor- ority was ably represented by Doris Swanson, Second V. P., Kay Streit, Director, and Florence Johnson, Treasurer of the Lydians, by Margaret I-Iilfer and Claire Barenson, student council representatives, Flor- ence Johnson, Sophomore class secretary, and Mary Palmer, N. U. War Council. The sorority garnered . Praviden! Vive-President . . Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . . Pledge Caplain the first-place award at Varsity Nite for the best skit presented by sororities. In line with these times, Chi Delta Alpha has streamlined its social program to the 'nth degree. We point with pride to our three-star service Hag for Gert Barenbrugge in the SPARS, Marion Hoglund and Kitty Kelly in the WAVES, to Billie Dahlman, a six-time blood donor, to the five who have received their caps in Nurses' Aidg to the many who have taken Home Nursing, First Aid, sold bonds, knitted, donated and solicited, served as canteen workers, hostesses and aides in every phase of America's war effort. Long after the boys come back, the girls at 72 I-:last will remember the days of frenzied activity, our closer associations, and We will say to ourselves, That was our war, too,-and we did our part! Two Trcys and a Shay. Five Vees. First Row: Ld! lo right: K. Leminger, K. Ahern, F. Duncan, M. McArthur, L. Ganey, F. Benda, H. Lies, L. Fswin. SN'071dR0'LU.' L. Safranski, V. Wheeler, B. Frederick, M. Johnson, l.. Franz, F. O'Connor, P. Killoran, l. Brush, A. Johanson, B. Butler, H. Chutles, V. Kyle. Third Row: L. VValder, R. Randau, D. Nuellen, M. Barnhart, B. Moore, D. Nobeiut, H. Arnison, B. Anderson, l. Grogloth, Kurtis, H. Nelson. OFFlCHRS Lois L. BACON . . .... . . llrexidurit lVlARGARE'I' MCAll'l'HUR . .... . . VIVCL'-lJ7'6.FfdL'7lf Fi1ANcEs DUNCAN . FizANcEs BENDA ....... J Alpha Chapter of Fpsilon Eta lhif-national pro- fessional commerce and journalism sorority-the mem- bers of which are better known as Fpsies and whose home is at 67 Fast Cedar Street, was founded on Northwestern University Chicago Campus on May 3, 1927. ln keeping with the present ever changing conditions of today many of the girls are active in war jobs and activities. They still carry on in their many happy events which go to make up another successful year of friendship at Northwestern, beginning the social season with an Open House. Servicemen's tea dances, Thanksgiving House Informal, and annual Christmas Party are a few of the occasions of the fall semester. The spring semester, in tune with the times, opens with a gay Bridge-Fashion Show, followed in May C0l'7'L'.ff707Idff1,Q' St7L'7'L'lIl71V , . . . . . . RL'L'07'Jff7IgSl!t'7'6'fIl71V by the annual dance sponsored by the lipsie pledges. A lovely luncheon in honor of the new pledges is given each October and lVIarch, and after opening in grand fashion, the close of the semester is just as festivious with a formal dinner dance being given at a leading hotel in honor of the initiates. Some of the Fpsies active in organizations on the Chicago Campus this year were Alice Johanson of the Lydians and War Council, Helen Lies of the Lydians and Student Council, Lois F.swin ofthe Lydian Board, Frances Benda, Sophomore Secretary, Frances Du n can, Freshman Secretary and W'ar Council, Marilyn John- son, Freshman Student Council member and C.C.A. director, Margaret lVIeArthur, C.C.A. director, Jane Norton, VVar Council member, and the Victory Beauty Queen of the Campus, Frances O'Connor. Q. w,,.'ff'isI . , 1 E . lea lime. Lookin' at the Birdie. L L Friar! Row: Lzjr to Righi: F. Adams, E. Novotny, M. Tcrschke, A. Woodm:1n, A. Green. Sflllfllf Row: A. Bruchas, V. Rinnman, H. Snow, M. Nattlcy, S. Habcl. Third Row: V. Sanders, A. Zachary, A. Kopp, M. Hornbcrgcr, M. Mackcr. l our!h Row: J. Bergman, M. Guthat, D. Porter, R. Kcrrlcr, M. Mclntyrc. OFFICERS I'iS'I'El.l.E SNOW , , . . l'rc.ridcnl VEs'rA RINNMAN , . . . Vilft'-l,l'L'.Yf!fL'71l MARY WA'r'rl.Er . . Corfwpofxding Sccrclrzrlv AMELIA Bauer-ms , . Rcrorfiing San-fmfy FLORENCE l'TAllEl. . .... Trmnn-cr Phi Chi Theta Sorority, organized in New York City on June l6, l924, is a national sorority with thirty- nine chapters and is a member fraternity of the VVomen's Panhellenic 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 fraternity and cooperation among women preparing for such careers. lt is a professional womenls organization. The ofiicial organ entitled The Iris is issued quarterly and contains interesting articles contributed by the various chapters, both active and alumnae and is edited by Mrs. Virginia D. Henry of Columbus, Uhio. For many semesters Delta Chapter has been known for its high scholastic rating when compared with that of the other sororities on Chicago Campus. Present oHicers are: liistelle Snow, President, Vesta Rinnman, Vice-President, Mary VVattley, Correspond- ing Secretaryg Amelia Bruchas, Recording Secretary, lflorence Habel, Treasurerg Martha Macku, Member- ship Chairmang limily Novotny, Social Chairman, Julie Halasa, Publicity Chairmang Josephine Layette, Pledge Captaing Alma Zachary, Historian and Chapter Hostess. MAPJVHA MACKII . EMILY NOVll'l'NX JULIE HAl.ASA . JOSEPHINE l.AvE'r'rE . MUl71bKl'5hflD Clmirmrul Sofia! Chzzfrnmn Pnbffcily Clzrurmrm . Pledge' Capmin ALMA ZACHARY ,...... Hislorirzn Meetings are held each month at various places that might be interesting. lncluded among Delta Chapter's various social ac- tivities during the past semester were a Card Party and Style Show at the Elliot lfur Company where our attractive members modeled the gorgeous furs. A Christmas party was held at A Bit of Sweden where lucious smorgasbord was served prior to the piece de resistance. The Delta Chapter alums and actives have also issued since the first of the year a monthly news letter which gives interesting details concerning the ac- tivities of the various members. April 4th pledging of nine pledges will take place at a brunch in the Lantern Room of the Drake Hotel. QQ 1.5 X2'.CC3 li- m a ra, T First Row: Lcfl lo Righl: Henry, M. J. Cody, Fl. Seilcr, D. Victor, Waicliolz, I.. Dwyer. Second Row: M. Summers, M. Windels, V. Koch, P. Hewitt, M. Nielsen, D. Schmikrath. Third Row: l.. Lang, M. Kinsella, F. Guenther, D. Rozycki, C. Stofani, Fi. Zebell, J. Peterson. OFFICERS DOR0'l'HX' VICTOR . . ETHEI. SEILER . . MARY JANE Com' E1.s1E GRADER . EMILIE SASKO . JEANNE WAcHol.z ....... Several of our members held office in various cam- pus organizations during the past year. Ruth Kem- nitz was Recording Secretary of the Lydians and Elsie Grader was a member of their Board of Directors. Mary Jane Cody was Recording Secretary of the Chicago Campus Association and Mary Paul Kinsella, 'Secretary of the Student Council. Secretary of the Senior Class was Ruth Kemnitz and Secretary of the Sophomore Class was Kyra Hitz. War Council rep- resentatives were Joan VVood, Rosemarie Fitzpatrick, Camille Stephanie and Virginia Koch. A Benefit Party held in September at the Chapter . . P1'e.vidw1l . . Vice- President Recording Sccrelmlv . Cornxtjronding S.e'nz'l1zry . . , 7l7'L'll.YIl?'f.'?' , . . Sfffbt' House resulted in our giving a substantial check to the Chicago Service Men's Center. During the past semester a Professional night brought Miss Frances McGregor Ryan of the Chicago Crime Commission to address the girls on her ex- periences on the police force. Another Professional night brought an authority from the Oliice of Price Administration to explain rationing and price control. Phi Gamma Nu also entertained various service men at a series of tea dances held at the chapter house during the past few months. Over the Rail. Against the Rail. g i NORTHWESTERN COMMERCE MAGAZINE The Northwestern Commerce magazine is published for Qand largely edited byj students of the North- western School of Commerce and the Medill School of Journalism on the Chicago campus. Its purpose is to present, in readable form, educational and enter- taining discussions of general and specialized interest. Articles are sought from well qualified students and others in various professions who can speak with authority. Other columns are regularly devoted to university and organization news. The Commerce has come a long way since its in- ception back in the early days of 1921. Thejournalistic baby of School of Commerce students on the Evanston campus, it saw only two issues CApril and Junej that year. Then, in December, under the guidance of Prof. Henry P. Dutton, the original faculty ad- I i ! viser, the publication responsibility was transferred to the Chicago division of the School of Commerce. Since that time it has been issued almost monthly during the school year. Indicative of the times is the fact that the magazine during the past year had almost an entirely female staff, the business manager being the sole male member. This condition evidently presented no difiiculties for the girls, who demonstrated a knowledge of the re- quirements and mechanics of magazine-making which fully measured up to that of an experienced news- paperman. The editorial line-up was as follows: Editor, Marion Hatch, Assistant Editor, Elizabeth Forbes, News Editor, Pauline I-Iusterg Photographer, Jean Mowatg and Business Manager, Richard Crisp. W 'W ,Lf'- in ' Daily Northwestern, Thursday, April 'l, 1943 ISSUED TUESDAY THURSDAY wlesouar Him, sos hieago SUPERIOR 1369 Lift to Right: S. Dickow, M. Fitch, C. Marks, C. Panama, M. Lyons. STAFF Noam RAcH1.1N . . . . Editor 1:1 Semester CAROL MARKS . . Editor 2nd Semrxter . . Feature Editor . . Desk Editor HERB PANAMA . . Sport: Editor Publi: Relation: Manager . . . . . . Drama Critir MARIAN FITCH SUE Dlcxow . MARCH LvoNs B. G. GIVENS That noisy cubby hole at the end of the hall, on the third floor of Wieboldt Hall, houses the Chicago Campus section of the Daily Northweftern, with its executives, reporters, chief stooges, and frequent visitors. Carol Marks took over as editor in February fol- lowing in the footsteps of Norm Rachlin who left for the Army. The desk of Feature Editor is occupied by Marian Louis Fitch while Sue Dickow serves as writer of Snoopie Sue Says. Herb Panama handled the sports editing. Marge Lyons keeps things run- ning as Public Relations Manager and B. G. Givens gives all readers his opinion of currently running plays ,with the title of Drama critic. REPORTERS SID ELKIN HENRY KARIEI, HEl.ENE FR1aD1.AND1sn Jani Wisnnoo SAM Kwasxm BLANCHE BORDEAU MEDILL BIENFEID Reporters who handle the getting and writing of a good portion of the news are Sid Flkin, Helene Friedlander, Sam Kweskin, Medill Bienfeld, Henry Kariel, Jeri Wisbrod, and Blanche Bordeau. 4 42 R51 l A L- X ':. N ggi .X V r i ' QQ if Completed in the fall of l94O and originally de- signed to become the exclusive home of professional students, Abbott Hall is now cooperating with the University policy by contributing more than one- half of its space to the Navy for the duration. During the past year seven fraternities have made their home in the Hall, also open dormitory residents and about six hundred and fifty midshipmen. The fraternities occupying space in the building are: Alpha Kappa Psi CCommerceD, Delta Sigma Delta CDentalj, Nu Sigma Nu QlVledicalj, Phi Beta Pi QlVledicalj, ABBOTT HALL Iliacieilwv 1 N, lf Vg E-1' X xl v. 41' Phi Chi ClVIedicalD, Psi Omega CDentalJ and Xi Psi Phi CDentalD. The Law School is represented by occupants of two complete floors. Facilities of the building, an eighteen story struc- ture, the only student dormitory of its kind in the country, include dining rooms, lounges, library, Uni- versity Bookstore, Student Finance Office, Cashier and Athletic Department. A barber shop and valet shop are maintained for use by students. The Athletic facilities available consist of four bowl- ing alleys, two squash courts, an exercise room with The Entrance The Bowling Alleys equipment for individual workouts, table tennis room, shower room and locker room. ln .many respects Abbott Hall fills a need for social life on the downtown or Chicago Campus as many of the professional organivations hold parties, smokers, and dances there throughout the school year. lt is a favorite meeting place for evening school students before or after their classes. Daily, and especially during the noon hour, the dining rooms, lounges and lower Hoor facilities are used by the Dental, l,aw, and Medical students, faculty members and midship- men. The United States Naval Reserve V-7 training pro- gram for Midshipmen leading to the rank of lilnsign upon graduation, was established at Northwestern University in l9-ll. Since that time l2 classes have graduated, each class totaling between l,000 and 2,000 graduates, with the present group in training numbering about l,900. Graduates from Abbott Hall are serving on every type of Naval vessel and among larger vessels there is at least one graduate among the oH'icers. Officers who received their initial training at Abbott Hall have served courageously in numerous Naval engage- ments to date and several have been recipients of the highest possible honors awarded by this country for their achievements. 'l'en Hoors Cdecksj of Abbott Hall are exclusively occupied by Midshipmen as living quarters. The Commandant in charge of the training program using Northwestern University facilities is Captain B. B. Wygant, who is responsible for the excellent records of Abbott Hall graduates. Top I0 Bollom: Main Floor Lounge One of the main dining rooms A Modern Residence Room A Typical Fraternity Lounge lhv. Rcsidtnt s I ibriry CHICAGO CA PUS Y.M.C.A. STUDE T ORGA IZATIO Al+'l lI.lATl9iD JYITI-I THIS LAVVSON Y. M. C. A. IJAROLD V. 'I'Hoi1NE, Student YMCA Secy. I, r ,.- ,.,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,v , ,, ,, L, . . .. . .W .. , v ao.' I P ROFHSSIONAL COUNCII. CABINET JACK VOI.l. QDentalJ Program. DAVE PEETE QDentalJ Vice-l'res- ident. JAMEs NEl.soN CMcdiC:1lJ Pres- idcnt. retary-Treasurer. COUNCIL Mc'1fir11l.' R. Andresen, P. Ficlccs, D. Cuthbertson, lf. Sellers, G. Hinkens, S. Motto, G. McNeil, B. Knapp. Dcfllaf: R. Janitschke. Gamma Sigma Pi Sorfely. CCommerceJ. Gaouob: SCHAEFER, President Lqfl lo right: Jack Voll, Dave Peete, James Nelson, James Stenglc. The first professional YMCA in this part of the U. S. A. was founded in the Medical School ot' North- western University in l890. On September l, I940 the Chicago Campus YMCA ceased to be a separate department of the Chicago Young Men's Christian Association and became afiil- iated with the Lawson Department at 30 West Chicago Avenue. The Campus YMCA retains its identity for student work on the Campus and is now a student outpost of the Lawson YMCA. Mr. Darold V. Thorne, Residence and Student XVork Secretary of the Lawson YMCA, is the director of student YMCA aftiairs. I ACUI.'I'Y GUI DING GROUP PALMER GRAVER CDent:1lD. Cnlasrmt W1i,i.Aiun CCommerceJ. Mviton Umisiuirr QCommercej. D. V. Ti-ioixua CStudent YMCA Secretaryj. Dr.. C. J. IVARMEIA CMedicalD. DIL. J. P. Snviouus CMediculJ. S'I'UAR'l' LE fiAUI.'I' CAthleticsj. DR. KARI. L. VEHE fllentalj. Dk. W. R. Sl.Aut:H'l'I-:R CJournal- isml. Prior. H. lf. CAREY QLawj. Dix. FRED Frrz fAbsent on Army Dutyb. The I rot'essional HY Council is composed of Med- ical, Dental and Law students. The Council is the student layman body of the Chicago Campus YMCA on the Day Campus of Northwestern University. The Council creates, promotes and supervises programs in line with the purposes of the Student YMCA. Under normal times the Campus HY program in- cludes lectures, forums, theatre nights, song fests, etc., and promotes and makes available at very low rates the athletic facilities of the Lawson YMCA. Good lfriday observance in Thorne Hall is supervised by the HY Scaled kj! la riglzl: Dr. C. J. Farmer, Dr. J. P. Simonds, Stuart Lc Gault. Slanding: Palmer Graver, Chester Willard, Myron Umbreit, D. V. Thorne. James S'ruNoi.ia CMedicalJ Sec- Ll ,ffl 'Wai iii . il DE T L HooL ll, Charles W, Freeman, Dean The critical shortage of physicians and dentists has made it imperative that the Dental School continue to prepare men to fill the needs of the armed forces and the civilian population at an accelerated pace- Consequently the Dental School adopted the acceler- ated program and is graduating classes during this emergency as rapidly as they can be trained without compromising the quality of instruction. This ac- celerated program has placed a severe burden on the faculty and the students but they have responded magnificently and have, with very few exceptions, made better scholastic records than in normal times. Practically all of the recent graduates of the Dental School have gone immediately into the military ser- if ll STX vice and of the 305 students in the School during the Winter Quarter, l'l3 of them held Navy commissions, 168 commissions in the Army, leaving only l-l civilian dental students. Tribute is paid to the hundreds of alumni and to the twenty-six members of the faculty who have entered the military service and who are making a hne contribution to the military eFfort. Also similar tribute is paid those members of the faculty who have remained at their posts and are rendering an equally important service in preparing young ,men to take their place as dental oflicers. Entrance to Ward Building f Gigi MEDILL SCHOQL OF IOURN LI M Z - ff? 'ivmez 5 ,zz- f if I' V' . f 517 Kenneth E. Olson, Dean The Medill School of Journalism was established in February, l92l, and named for Joseph Medill, Civil VVar editor of the Chicago Tribune. The Tribune aided in the nnalncing 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. The school rates as one of 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 ofjournalistic work. 2 There are two phases of its educational activity. Full time students working for either the Master of Science degree or Bachelor of Science degree inhjournal- ism, live and do most of their work in Evanston, although many attend classes also on the Chicago Campus. The Evening Division of the school in Wieboldt Hall attracts many students employed in Chicago during the day. Many come for specialized training that will aid them in their work, although many continue evening study to work for a degree. In addition to the two journalism degrees, Evening Division students can combine journalism and Uni- versity College courses in a program leading to a Bachelor of Philosophy degree in University College. df MEDICAL HOOL Originally organized in l859 as the Medical De- partment of the Lind University of Chicago-North- western University Medical School actually became afliliated with Northwestern University in IS69. The Medical School was the first American school to en- force a standard of preliminary education, to adopt longer annual courses of instruction and one of the first Cl859l to install the graded curriculum. Today the Medical School occupies the first seven, and fourteenth through nineteenth Hoors, ofthe Mont- gomery Ward Memorial Building. The latest ad- dition to the expanding medical center on Chicago Campus is the VVesley Memorial Hospital. This new general hospital, dedicated on November 30th, l94l, has a capacity of 525 beds. Practically all members of the student body who are physically fit are commissioned in either the Army or Navy Reserves as 2nd Lieutenants or Flnsigns. Beginning July l, 1943 a large number ofthese students will resign their commissions and go into uniforms as Privates or Apprentice Seamen until such time as J. Roscoe Miller, Dean they have completed their medical education, when they will be commissioned with either the Army or Navy as First Lieutenants or Lieutenants Cjunior gradej. The Medical School Faculty has contributed two hundred members to the Army and Navy Medical Corps. By an accelerated educational program, medical students will be able to complete their courses in three years instead of the usual four. This acceler- ation is accomplished by continuous attendance at classes with no summer vacations and is another Northwestern contribution to the War eHiort. There is no alteration in the medical curriculum. PAssAvAN'r MEMORIAL HOSl'l'I'AI, MoN'rGoMlanY WAIKD Mamoixmi, BUILDING Wasmzv MEMIDRIAI. ltlosmmi, l i 1 l i l l l LEON GREEN, Dean The School of Law, founded in 1859 by Thomas Hoyne, had Henry Booth 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. lt became the Northwestern University School of Law in 1891. ln 1893 the Faculty of the School was greatly expanded by the addition of a group of young teachers, who later became widely known throughout the profession. Among these was John Henry Wigmore, who became Dean of the School in 1901, and who developed it into one of the leading schools of the country. From 1902 until 1926 the School was located in the old Tremont House at Lake and Dearborn Streets in the Loop. Through the generous gifts of Mrs. Levy Mayer, Mrs. Hortense Mayer Hirsch, and the late Elbert H. Gary, the present buildings were erected on the Entrance to law building LA CHOUL L ss 11 - . X . 'l l M1 f ll- 1 fx ' 1 M JA- , nlij '- ':iTsrgl it Z' , . L' lin , S? K . . ., 'Q --. , Chicago Campus. During the sixteen years in which the School has been located in its present site over- looking Lake Michigan, it has become one of the great world centers of legal education. Levy Mayer Hall and .lilbert H. Gary Library afford delightful and adequate facilities for both faculty and students. Through service in the School's legal clinics and by writing for its legal periodicals, the students gain much practical experience and at the same time make a worthy contribution to the profession. Participation in the activities of the Junior Bar Association, the all-student professional organization, and membership in the professional fraternities fosters a warm comrade- ship among the men. To those who measure up to its high standards, Coif, the honorary scholastic frater- nity, offers its coveted key. Lincoln Hall. Ll UNIVER ITY DLLEGE f '6Xy in 'W N M xxn W S fi X. I- il x .1 In l l an-ft - The University College offers late afternoon and evening courses which serve mainly, tive groups of students: Students interested in CID Undergraduate workg Q21 Graduate workg C35 ln-service training, some specific knowledge or skill to assist them in their workg Securing the pre-professional prepara- tion necessary for entering specialized fieldsg and CSJ An opportunity to satsify their intellectual curiosity or to deepen their critical insight with regard to prob- lems of a personal, social, or cultural nature but who do not necessarily plan to obtain degrees. One ofthe distinguishing features of the University College program since its inception has been the at- .- , ,.....4-f 1.-4.:.:,.. :'.m: --f -'-14.: 1- M- ' S. A.HAM1uN, Dean tention given to the problems of student guidance. This counseling service can be of real assistance in planning a program which can facilitate the realiza- tion of educational objectives in harmony with vo- cational plans. The University College ol'l'ers work in the division of languages and artsg natural sciences, social sciences, education, speech, and graduate work. The graduate school is especially popular today for those students who wish to hold positions in industry in order to help promote the War effort and in addition continue in their studies for a maste 's degree. Ward Building Entrance re' i I . 1 i t Nin th Floor l.oungc S t TNIVERSITY COLLEGE QE IOR IsAnEl.l.E GULCH, Chairman CLASS COMMITTEE IsA11El.I.E GUl,CH, Chairman RUTH C. JOHANSSEN Mas. B. Gokoon As a democratic and patriotic gesture the Senior Class at its first meeting unanimously responded to Dean Hamrin's suggestion that a Senior Class Com- mittee he elected in lieu of the customary class oH'icers. lmmediate action was taken and a committee delegated to carry out the limited but nevertheless important duties and functions of the Class. The resultant activities consisted of two formal husiness meetings of the Senior Class-a Tea given for the parents and friends of the prospective grad- uates-a Class Dinner at which time the presentation 386 RUTH C. JOHANSSEN of a Scholarship Fund was made to the University as a parting gift. This Scholarship Fund will be awarded to those students who are desirous and worthy of continuing their studies. The fund is appropriately named in honor of Dean Hamrin who has heen a willing friend and counselor to every student. The Dean Hamrin Scholarship Fund will be made available in 1944. Now with none but pleasant recollections of its scholastic association, the Class of '43 moves con- fidently on. i'5 5'ii---A - ' ' ' Firsl Row: L99 lo Right: E. Levander, I. Gulch, R. Johanssen, R. Ryden. Second Row: R. Chanenson, H. Chanenson, J. Hominuke, N. Simerson. BAL'11I .1.0R or l'lll1,0SOl'l11' 171i1iR1'l1'1 t'ANIIIIm'I-is JUNE, 1943 Mlss IsABIsI,I.E C. GUIICH Miss Rl1'1'H C. JOHANSSEN MIss MA1iGARE'l' LAMIIERI' 1849 East Avenue 4317 George Street 7545 Parnell Avenue Berwyn, Illinois Chicago Chicago Miss DoRo'I'I-Iv L. INNES Miss ADELINE B. KOSINAR MR. WII.I.IAIvI J. NEA1.0N 2311 West 110th Place 1620 Ridge Avenue 7015 Carpenter Street Chicago Evanston, Illinois Chicago AnI.IaR'I's, Miss FLORENCE 1000 South Kenilworth Avc. Oak Park, lllinois 'BENNIs'I I', MRs. Cons M. 313 North West Street Crown Point, Indiana BI.ooIvI, MRS. EIJ1'I'I-I L. 2342 North Kedzic Blvd. Chicago BRAIIER, MRS. REGINA K. 5527 Hyde Park Blvd. Chicago CI-1ANENSON,lV1ISS HARRIIz'I' 3508 W. Shakespeare Ave. Chicago CHANENSON, Miss IQAE 3508 West Shakespeare Ave Chicago SCOONS, MIss 1V11I.DREDI,. 8209 Jeffrey Ave. Chicago CORDICK, MIKS. ADA S. 7237 Harvard Ave. Chicago FRISBY, Miss WI1.FERINE 8959 South Claremont Ave. Chicago CANIDIIJ.-X'1'1iS BACl 1lCl.UR 014' SCIICNCIC IN 1117111 .1 UNE, 1943 'l'GERMAN, Miss MARJORIE 1258 Montrose Ave. Chicago GOLDMAN, Miss SvI,vIA 4252 North Spaulding Avenue Chicago GORDON, MRs. BIzA'1'RIcIa H. 1033 Loyola Avenue Chicago GRAWE, MRs. FREIDA 3439 Bosworth Avenue Chicago '.'I'IA'I I'ENHAUER, MRs. 1iI.zAnA 1218 South 2nd Avenue Maywood, lllinois 7'HOMINL1KE, MR. -IAMES 3040 West Washington Street Chicago joHNsoN, Miss SIGRIIJ J. 165 Elm St. Batavia, Illinois KIRscH'rIzN, MRs. IQHEA 11553 Hale Avenue Chicago KOXVIK, Miss NoRMA 10204 South Yale Avenue Chicago 'Stlfdunls mmpleling work in I9k'bruruy. 387 KRAMER, Miss MARIoN M. 4955 Byron St. Chicago LAIvInIasIs, Miss ANNA 4943 Cortez St. Chicago LEVANDER, Miss EIIEIN S. 4943 Cortez St. Chicago MAGNoR, Miss ARLINI2 G. 3315 Wrightwood Ave. Chicago MAY, MRS. Cl.liMlSN'I'INE 4134 Calumet Ave. Chicago M1I.I.A1llD, Mas. MARIoN C. 1911 l rank1in Street Michigan City, Ind. M1l.l,Ell, MRs. MARIE 2422 Collins St. Blue Island, lll. MI1El.l.l21l, Miss BARBARA 5676 Washington Blvd. Chicago ORERIIERG, Miss AoIaI.INIs 239 W. 16th St. Chicago Heights, Illinois MIss SA RA NIzM'I'zow 4817 North Kimball Avenue Chicago ':X'1'ION 'RE LR, Miss PATRICIA 1005 Clarence Avenue Oak Park, Illinois Ross, Miss Iinrrn E. Rvn 5026 Michigan Avenue Chicago EN, MIssR1I'rH F. 1314 North Lorel Avenue Chicago SeAceIAI'IaRRI:, Miss HELEN 6822 Lakewood Avenue Chicago IKSEARS, MRs. Irls'rHIiR A. 211 , North Kedzie Chicago SHRoI.IsR, IV1ISSI.1I.I.1E 4415 Vvest 14th Street Chicago SIMERSON, Miss NI2I.I.1z A. 325 North Austin Blvd. Chicago 'SII'IoRA, lh'11SSI'IE1.EN I 5446 VVest Fulton Street Chicago SSPOONER, MRs. CoRA Box 64 Ingleside Illinois llll MIS Ll l'li l l'lS'l'lV J k 'l'IIIl 9 CW J Ol .lllhlli Klllwls . . l'lS'I'IIlCR H. XVIEIIVON ANNli'l I'l5 BANKS :und ALHINA Scnlfrz . l':Vl'Il.YN Rfrrn . Rmgowm KRAMER . l'ls'1'nran 'I'1an1f1sl. . Amer: EIKICKHON . Rmuwm Iiluxmlan ANNli'I l'E BANKS and ALBINA Scnwrz , lis'1'luau XVIQIXVON , Miss lVlAn'1'HA SMITH lhunns ms flu, only smml o1g,1n11.1r1on fox womgn foups, sudm .nz llmma, Atlwletlu, ana othus LLL of flu lnlvuslry Collgby lts pulpowc, hung to pm uncllng to IHFLICSY. vlcg ucruunlllullax lL.I'lVlflCS to lmlanu. tlmn who ln keeping with the times, thu Club lms mkgn lutm pHJgl1IT1S JLYIVL pmt Ill Rod Cross work through tlm Chlmgo TL v.u1c,ry 0 Lvgnrs lmludu Lugu gnl us, Campus VM11 Council. A SCl10l21ISl1lp fund is mun nnxus, summu outlngs Sgung Clllhlgfl l'llSt KOUIS flll1LLll.0l clc,suv1ngUnivcrslty Collc,gLstudc.nts,t'l1lougl1 .mm urums In ulclltxon, thug UL unusual mtuust IH 1I1l1L1dlLdIl1lVlll. UB w ace BL GBIQISUNGEMENT s GDM!!! ann. mo . mu nuvumoum. nuvnu ITMILIV J UNIIIYUIO 'nm u1'1'Lt ov 'nal Puma vnu- mount sum, vm: sang ,M nuns n gguk A CIIIC GO CAMPUS INDEX BUILDINGS AND SCHOOLS Abbott Hall .,.........,,,.,.,., 378 Commerce School .......,..... Dental School ...... Law School .......,,....., Lincoln Hall ......,.,..,.,,.. Mayer, Levy Memorial Bldg. . . . Medical School .....,,....... Medill School of Journalism .,.. Passavant Memorial Hospital , . . University College .......,..... Ward Building .,,......,.,,. 381 Wesley Memorial Hospital ...... ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Kappa Psi .,....,.,..... Chicago Campus Association .,.. Chi Delta Alpha ..........,. Commerce Club .............,. Commerce Magazine ......,.... 383, Daily Northwestern, Chicago Campus Delta Sigma Pi ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Epsilon Eta Phi ......,,.....,. Lydxans ...,..... Phi Chi Theta . . . Phi Gamma Nu. .. Psi Gamma Rho . . . Student Council Syllabus Staff ,..... Thcmis Club .....,,.... War Council ..,....,....,. Y.M.C.A., Chicago Campus . . STUDENTS Adams, F. ....,........,,,, , Ahern, K. .....,...,...,. . Alexander, H. , . Anderson, B. Anderson, R. Armson, H. ... Ashley, S. .... Bacon, L. ..... . Bacon, R. .... . Banks, A. . .... . Baracani, A.. . . . Barnhart, M. . . Bauling, S. . . . Benda, F. .... . Bergman, J. ... Berman, J. ....... . Biang, G. F. ......... . Bills, Professor B. F. .... . . Blazis, A. ........... .... . Blazis, V. . . Brown, C. K. ,. ,, Butler, B. .... Butler, .... . Bruchas, A. . . . Brush, I. ..... . Caldwell, B. ... Campbell, L. . . . Chanenson, H. .... . . . Chanenson, R. ... .. . . . .. Chobot, F. ..., ..,.. 3 60 Chutles, H. ..., ,.,. . Cody, M. J. Combe,E. Connor, C. . . . . . Costello, R. . .. Crago, D. . . Davis, R. ..... .... . Diekow,S. Donovan, P. Duncan, F. ..,, . . Dwyer,L. Elenz, C. ...... . . Engleman, R. Erickson, A. Ericsen,L. Eswin, L. ... .. ..ff36i' 363 372 366 365 366 364 366 362 3 379 357 381 384 384 384 383 382 383 385 385 383 368 365 372 360 376 377 369 373 389 374 375 370 362 363 388 364 380 374 373 365 373 368 373 358 366 358 388 358 373 358 373 374 370 358 370 389 389 358 373 369 374 373 369 372 387 387 369 373 375 372 372 368 368 358 377 372 373 375 368 365 388 369 373 Farmer, Dr. C. J. . . Finke, W. ....... . Fitch, M .... ...... Fitzpatrick, R. . . . . Ford, F. ....... . Franklin, J. K. .... Franz, L. .... ...... Frederick, B. ..,.. . 360 Freeman, Dean C. W. ... ...... ,.... Friedman, E. Galantin, J. ...... . Ganey, L. . . . , Gaw, l. ....... . Giacinti, P. J. Gillett, P. .... Gosior, A. ..,,. . Graver, Dr. P. . . . . Gray, B. .,,.., . Green, A. ...... . Green, F. ,.,..... . Green, Dean Leon . . Grimsman, W. .... Grogloth, I. .... . Guenther, E. Gugus, C. .... Gulch, I. .... . Guthat, M. ... I-label, S. ..,,.... . Hakanen, E. Hamrin, Dean Hansen, M. ....... . Hciman, B. ... Helfer, M. . . Henry, J. . . . Hewitt, P. . . Hilfer, M. .... Hittner, C. .... . Hominuke, J. Hornberger, M. . . . Inman, W. G. .... Jackson, V. L. .... . Jasiorkowski, T. C.. . 'SfAQ' Jensen, S. ......,, . Johanson, A. .... . Johanssen, R. C.. . . Johnson, F. ...... . Johnson, J. W. . . .. Johnson, M. ..... . Jorgensen, G. N. . . Kemnitz, R. Kettler, R. . . . Killoran, P. . . . Kinsella, M. . . Koch, V. . . . Koe,R. Kopp, A. .. ....A... I. I. Kowal, C. B. Kramer, H. J. .358, Kramer, R. ....... . Krause, L. . . Kurtis, J. ... Kyle, V. . . . Lang, L. . . . Laury, M. . . LeGault, S. .... . Leminger, K. Levander, E. I.1es, H. ....... . Lindblade, . . . Lyons, M. ..... . McArthur, M. .. McCann, C. McClure, F. McFarlane, G. ... McIntyre, M. McMahon, M. .. Macker, M. ... Mares, I-I. . . Marks, C. . . f ffff363f369, ' ffff36ij 366,36Q,363f 390 386, 363 366 362 364 386, 353 36' 353 368 373 366 361 376 7 380 370 377 364 359 359 373 373 381 370 389 373 372 359 368 359 380 372 374 372 384 369 373 375 372 387 374 374 375 385 372 361 362 375 375 372 365 387 374 368 368 359 364 373 387 364 359 373 359 359 374 373 375 375 359 374 359 389 388 368 388 373 375 372 380 373 387 373 361 377 373 369 369 359 374 372 374 364 377 Mars, D. ,.....,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,..,, . . n4afa6k,c2.xv. 360,362,363,366,368 Mattick, R. ..........,..........,,. . Micheletti, E. ..... . .....,.,....,359, Miller, Dean J. R. ... ...... Minster, O. J. ..... . Moore, B. ...... . Moore, P. .... . Moust, B. S. . .. Muellen, D. . . . Nattley, M. ... Nelson, F. ... Nelson, .... . Nielsen, M. .... Nobeiut, D. ... Novotny, . .. O'Connor, F. .... . Olsen, M. .... ' .... . Olson, Dean I I almer, M. .....,.. . Panama, C. . . . . Pedersen, I. . . .. Peete, D. ..,.. , Peterson, ..... . K. E. . Porter, D. ......... . Pratscher, W. F. . . . Rauch, M. ........ . 'fffff37o'373' 7 ........366, Randau, R. ......... .... . Raymond, Professor Rinnman, V. ........ .... . Rodger, B. ....... . Rozycki, D. . . . Russell, S. ..., . Ryan, L. .... Ryden, R. .... . Safranski, L. . . . Sanders, V. .... . Sangdahl, A. .... . Satterwhite, E. . . Schmikrath, D. . . Schutz, E. .... . Seiler, E. ...... . Simerson, N. ....... .....36o,362 ffff366, Simonds,Dr.J.P.... Smith, J. L. ...... . Snow, E. ......... . Sproc, Dr. E. C. . . . Stecher, M. ..... . Stein, F. ..... . Stengle, J. . . . Stofani, C. ... Summers, M. . . Swanson, D. . . . Terschke, M. . . Teufel, F.. .,.... . Thorne, D. V. . . . . Thorsen, H. T. . . . Tubby ........ Tyron, M. J. ... .. Ulrich, B. ........ . Umbaugh, V. ..... . H..362, ffff365, .....361,366 ff.. ffff364Q Umbreit, Professor M. . . . . . . . Vanderblue, Dean H. Victor, D. Voll, J. ........... . Wacholz, J. Walder, L. Wallace, M. . , . Wejman, C. ...... . Wheeler, V. ....... . White, W. .... . . . . Willard, Professor C. Windels, M. ...... . Wise, M. Woodman, A. . . . . Yelton, D. Yelton, E. Zachary, A. . . . . Zebell, E. ,. .. J.,., .... ffff36i, 372 370 370 362 383 359 373 372 359 373 374 373 380 375 373 374 389 372 382 372 377 372 380 375 374 359 372 373 370 374 372 375 369 359 387 373 374 369 369 375 388 375 387 380 368 374 366 372 369 380 375 375 372 374 388 380 359 389 372 372 372 380 357 375 380 375 373 361 369 373 365 380 375 369 374 364 388 374 375 4 as' QQ, vb., is 9 if ' , 55 Qxwf.--f Q 2 .--..... 'ur -.nm vv ms ,' '-- . M 'lllglll 5 1 Y N1 ' ' ,X , n M .L ' , mi f ' ' -3 Q 5 MW f W W- ' f ' ww . . x,,,.,.,.- M. ,,. ,,....,. N M fl r Wg: , ! I I' Q? sa! o'l' :M FP M611 5554 WE W 1' L ., , A . . ,,-1. Q -. qw, wk. H wgvwfimf - V, . , , 559' 4 X 4- W L, . rl ,MM 0 fiww A d rkffgfy , A J M .J 4 ww . A A, x 4 . 1'r'.,4k:,' 'nav r ' ,w.-,,- -H--vm fem..- ':.:.' ' .H n .. A A 1 fx my ,,.. .,,,,, A f- V. .. r E! I I -vw-...X , ' M4-an w- - M ...M N., Q. N I- ,f 5 'F MSN ., ,K ,x M ,, 'Z Y gg 'gh , . , Q f?,,51sg1iffwgQ 1, gfgff. PM 1 '- vvwf-'g . we N , '1 -4 df: f 'H' -ff.,-w.,f:'. ,. nm H ' ' ' ... fP,.,,,3g,f,i:f- - . mt g5,s5',,, fi Qfjwgfsfg J., Q .Tv :M ., , -f ggs?4+4xg.. :A,1rW-gg.. it , - If , . 1. :Jai fi M' A r-1y,:g+,xi A-gg' -' M A - ,. 3 , FY? ,,.,.,,-wwl 11- f+5i:1 +QQ'f3iW32 'a2 f!:,fillMu-v , ...W gg Av in- gin. . '4 , A-1 ' - 1 A -v , ff' ' 5. N 1 -f , 1 ,.. . Av Y, Ml, -K i g: t Ly.f,J,Avl JA E :lug L- f..':srf'f Tj fir? V 'M ' . , , Ng., 1 ',,.,,Q,m U V P , Q 1 W can ' vw. HW--.. ' -vm. 'W--Q 1- V i r-xi ' ? V 5 e ' f M my CE 'af A U I Q. ' l . . g N I. . . 'fr E M' , A U . 5 k - Q 3 . If . ., an , , :Lx f ' ,..L' 4 .V 4 ' 4 1 , Af' gg:-. 'b- Q 1, v 'Jw D1 4 6 ,LW ,Ligqq Q + , pf' X tl 'ffm 'R' :Q 1 kf ,V Q 9. . um. 255-'eu All the professional photography for the down- town campus was done at the GEORGE NELI- DOFF STUDIO, 721 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Nelidoff is the official photographer of the Chicago Campus and talces all of the group and individual pictures for the schools on this campus. For fine illustrative and portrait photography phone Mr. Nelidoff at Whitehall 5018 for an appointment. . lllll ' i For fine printing and developing its the EVANS- TON PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE, 1854 Sher- man Ave. Dwight Furness, the manager talces a personal interest in all student pictures. His shop processed the pictures of the staff pho- tographers used in this book. This beach scene, as well as the pictures in the hot press view section are samples of the excellent quality of EVANSTON PHOTOGRAPHICS work. Know what boolcs to get for that new course? IF not, George Racine, Manager of THE STU- DENT BOOK EXCHANGE, 1737 Sherman Ave., can give you all the details. He is a Northwestern man himself and lceeps in close touch with the textbook needs of all the students. For boolcs or for supplies, follow the lead of Verna Amling, Gamma Phi Beta, and Cort Cun- ningham, Delta Tau Delta, shown leaving the store with everything they'll need for the new quarter. l Spring just wouldn't be Spring without something new to add to one's wardrobe. THE EVANS- TON SPORTSWEAR SHOP, 1642 Orrington Ave., has the styles which attract ,lean Brier, Gamma Phi, and Syllabus Queen Nancy Ber- thold, Theta. Many of Evanston's smartest sur- prises in women's apparrel can be found at THE EVANSTON SPORTSWEAR SHOP and priced for young budgets too. THE NORTHWESTERN CO-OP, located in the Orrington Hotel Building has long been a tra- dition with Northwestern students. Now that war means scarcity in everything from sporting goods to pens and stationery, such smart twosomes as Delta Gamma's jean McCulloch and Elaine Brand can be found malcing the most of THE CO-OP'S well stoclced shelves. The smiles on the faces of these representatives of the Northwestern girls now living in the GEORGIAN HOTEL, are only a shade of the pleasures your parents and friends will express after they have experienced the efficient service and luxurious atmosphere of Evanston's finest hotel-he--THE GEORGIAN. THE TRIM BARBER SHOP, 1613 Sherman Av- enue, is anxious to serve you at all times with the lcind of haircut for which you have been searching. Come in and sit in the next chair and enjoy the satisfaction of a really fine job, vnhile john Popp, Phi Delta Theta, occupies t is one. ff' 'ii sg ' 'MM r. .rf X r , fQ'wv r . 'ti ff' vf ?' i3'.w L 5 ' .41 p ' 'Gr' 3 . -- I 7 ll 0 4,1 . .4 v til I fl' ' .,,'V MQ -4.4414- 'Ai Colce date, morning coffee, or a midnight snaclc-it's all in a day at COOl.EY'S CUPBOARD, 1629 Orrington Avenue, just a bloclc oft the campus. Phi Delt Jaclc Hale with Betty Hart, Kappa, and brother Hanlc Schwartz escorting Sue Russell, Theta, are representative of the pop- ular Northwestern crowd that can be seen there throughout the day. Cooley's also have Cupboards at 1511 Chicago Avenue at 505 Main Street. With the Football season over, stars Otto Graham, Alex Kapter, and Ray Vincent have an opportunity to once more talee part in the social life of the campus. To loolc their smoothest they've chosen HICKEY FREEMAN clothes from Wll.LlAM'S new store For men at 618 Davis Street. Here Alpha Delt Harry Wells is helping his brother piclc from the smartest styles in town. 394 - 111 Buying the Watch OFficer's Guide and an Outline of History are Sigma Chi Bob Broolcman, popularly lcnown as the Ad- miral , and his lady, Gamma Phi Winnie Qlson. They are typical of the students who lcnow of the low prices and intelligent service at CHANDLERV5, 630 Davis Street. Here also they will get their other school and stationery supplies. .., . - ,.., ..,. ... .1 ...,.............-........t.i..............,,.,...,,...,,,.... . .. .. .....,.... , ...,..... Marydith Cox might easily believe that she is in front of the fireplace at the Tri Delt house, for the luxurious atmosphere of the JOSEPH TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOE STORE, 1626 Sherman Avenue, malces shopping a joy. JOSEPH continues to oFfer the same quality of shoes at the attractive prices which have gained them their large Following. Pat Wolf, Pi Phi, and Sally Perry, Tri Delt, seem to agree that the beautiful styling of this new shop is only a fitting surrounding For the modern modes in women's footwear which are to be found at jOSEPH'S TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP. if ' . , f - I ' -t I -. WN, . vu FAQ, Betas Bill Brinlc and Hanlc Koslowslci have found that REID AND KERSTINGS MENS SHOP, 1717 Sherman Ave., is the store for smooth collegiate clothes. They are shown piclcing out a few new items for their spring wardrobes. Here at REID AND KERSTING'S they found every- thing they needed from sport coats to socks. When the time comes to discard their civies For the duration it is here that they will find their naval oFficer's uniforms ready For them. One of the First decisions to be made in the Syllabus year is the choosing of the cover. Mr. Kenneth Cooley, representative of the S. K. SMITH COMPANY, once again helped to malce this choice an easy one. The distinctive worlc of this Firm gives the 1944 Syllabus an- other outstanding cover typical of the high stand- ards For which the name S. K. SMITH COM- PANY stands. For a convenient place near the campus to Iceep your car it's the EVANSTON GARAGE, 1725 Sherman Ave. The courteous service and con- stant attention will please you and the modern facilities will Iceep your car in good condition for the duration. To malce sure that your car gets the best of care, have THE EVANSTON GARAGE service it. . fa. Smart styles brought from the East after frequent buying trips and offered at the same time they appear on Fifth Avenue have gained the RUTH MCCULLOCH SHOP a large and loyal follow- ing of the better-dressed Northwestern and Evans- ton women. Miss McCulloch will be very happy to show you these creations in her distinctive new shop in the Northshore Hotel. Wh-qv' 396 lt's another bull session around the bridge table that has brought the boys together and the familiar COKE bottles in their hands are serving to make it truly a pause that refreshes. Throughout the cam- pus, in the sororities, dorms, and particularly in the Scott Hall Grill -in fact wherever Northwestern fellows and girls get together, it is COCA COLA. Those short and enjoyable dates are the ones that begin with a bottle of COKE. 4 ' 1-J ' ai- f 'W 1 4 -v .- , agar , etty .......... ,...... m on, ona .......,............... , egg! A d B 329 Al D ld 174 Aaron, Charlotte ......... ....... 3 23 Alpha Chi Omega ...........,.............. Aaron, Robert ...........,... ....... 3 09 Alpha Della Phi ........ ,... .........., Aaronlyn, Robert .........,. ......... 1 96 Alpha lgprilon Phi ,..... .................... Aatonson, J. ..... ............................,.... 3 53 Alpha amma Della ,,....,.......... Abbott, Elizabeth .......................,... 105 Alpha Lambda Delta .................... Abeles, Alfred ............ ..,...., ...... 2 9 0 Alpha Omicron Pi .,,,,,,,.,, ..,....... Abrahams, Burton .... 99. 278, 288 Alpha Phi ................... .......... Abrahamson, Jean ............ ..,... 3 23 Alpha Xa Della ................................ 0 Abt, Carl .........,......,...........4..... 308. 314 Alquist, 1-1. . ...,.......,............ .. Aram: ..... ....... .............. .......... . . . .. 280 Altepeter, Henry .,.,,, .. 52. A Cappella Choir ,.........,. ........ . .. 174 Alter, Jean .,..,... 170 268, Achbaucher, M. .................. ....... 2 60 Althaus, Florence .................. ..,... . Ackerman, Norman ...,................. 52 Altman, Susan . ,........,....... 357 Achgfiliex Office ............,......,.... 1 15 filrmmi Anocialion ............. Adatr, David .....,.,................... 52, 299 Amend, Dorothy ...,..,........,... 196, Adams, Elizabeth ....................,...... 340 Amling, Verna Adams, Jackie .,.,,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, 268 136, 178, 196, 333, I g3Iams,xRc1bert ........... . ........... 6., 2614 gngerson. garbara ............. 196. ' ams, aerie ., ...... 118, 13 .2 0, n erson, CII ..............,,.,.... . , Hatfield Electllc C0mPal'lYo lllc- 273, 317, 321, 326, 334 Anderson, Betty .., ..........,......,..,..... . Adams, Wesley ...................... . 196 Anderson, De Witt ....................... Adelman, Lawerence ......... 298, 67 Anderson, Donald ............ .,........ Adelphia .... ..,............,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 350 Anderson, Harold ............ ....... . ,. lgginamis, Stella ....... ,i,g6.,.gl8, Arxngllersongeaan .... H ...... ............ . .. ' er. oyce ..,.., Q ........ , 15, n erson, cnnet ,....................... 605 W' Washington Blvd' Aeberly, Ruth ........,,............. 124, 315 Anderson, Kenneth .,,.,....... 191, Mlalrcellcei ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 327 Anderson, ...M .... h ,.......,...... erg, aro ......,. .........,... . .. 286 Anderson, rs. art a ........., MOI11'0e 6724-25 nhlbelgf, Jane .,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 333 Anderson, Paul ......,.......................... Ahren s, Theo' .,.... ..... ,..,,, 1 1 8 196 Anderson, Robert ....,..,.......... ...,.... Albanese, Marie ........ ,,...........,... 3 43 Anderson, Robert ....,....... .......... Albiez. Dorothy ....,.,. .,............... 3 48 Anderson, Robert ...,...,,.............. Albright, lgverly ...,........... 232. 333 Angerson, Rlogett E. ..........,........ .. . . llllon- mel' -----------4-44--- . . 3 An erson, o ert .,.....,.......,..,....... . Indltmapolis-CHICAGO-Cleveland Aleshire, Mary ,......,................ .....,.. 3 39 Anderson, Wally Alexander, Doris ....,..... .,.,.,,,,.,. 3 48 , 56, 196, 277. Alexander- PHISY 4--------4--------1--- -'-- 3 29 Anderson, William ........,.,............. Alexander,.Robort ....,....,,..,,. 53, 299 Anderson, William . ........... . Alf0l'll. Willis ....,..,.,.,........... 232, 310 Anderson, William L. .. 52. Alger. Jeanne .......... .......... 1 80, 348 Andre, Eleanor ...............,................. Allen, Betty J. ..,.....,.,.,.,,,,,,,. 273, 331 Andrea, Alfred .,,,,,,,,......... .... .... . Allen, C. ...,..,.,,.,...,.,,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 47 Andrews, Peter ,,...,.......................... . Allen, Christopher .,... ., , 326 Andrews, William ............. . . Allen, David .. .,..., 196, 284 316 Angel, P. . ,.,..........,.....,......... . 91, Allen, Elizabeth J. ..,.,.................., 268 Anis, Lorraine ........ .......,.... 1 54 O Allen, George . ..,...........,.,.................. 306 Anixter, William ...........,.... . . Allen. Hazen , ......... ..,....,,. 3 07 Anznony Lorry .,,,..,.............. 218, Allen. l-VIC ............ ........... 1 44, 353 Antosz, Leo ............, ............ . . Allen, Mrs, I ..,.. . ,.......... 115 Apitz, Evelya ............. ..,...,.... 3 27, Allen, Phyllis .....,..... ..,..,.... 1 70. 327 APP. George ........,, ..,....... 6 7, AllCIl..T2Cl .................................... 81 Apter, Ruth ............ ........., 3 23 AllFfdlCe. ljlvlen .--..---.-.. ....,... , 330 Arch, Ted ....,.,....... ............ 5 6. Allison, Priscilla 105, 178, 179, Archery .......... ....,.,... . , . 186. 196. 333. 335 Arenberg, Isabel ... ,.,... ,....... . . AlllS0n. Shirley .........,....................... 329 Argabrite, Joseph B. ..,....... .... . SHDIRELUINE PRESS Printers of the Dolly Northwestern . SPECIALIZINC5 IN PRINTING FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES 260 322 281 323 324 315 325 326 327 147 299 326 155 345 176 339 334 328 277 322 283 307 37 330 225 292 315 115 300 288 284 307 218 53 308 286 288 232 347 282 287 88 93 327 298 347 232 352 290 348 307 111 323 51 FOR ANY OCCASION WHEREZPERFECT DESSERT IS NEEDED PHONE North Shore Ice Cream flhe Cream of CTEOITISD . SPECIAL PRICES TO SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES JOE M' COOKSEY' Pres' We Specialize in Fresh Fruit-Punch and Frappe 1135 Chicago Ave. Tel. Univ. 8180 1905 GREENLEAF ST. EVANSTON, ILL. EVANSTON UNI. 0988 , mkin, Annette .,,...,. ,..... . .. 218 Balmes, John .,.,. .,.,..,..,.. 2 32 Armbruster, David .,.....,. .,.... 6 7 Bam! -----.,.,-.- ...,....... 1 30. 131 Arms, Marilyn ,,,,,.,,,,, . ,,,.,,,,,, 331 Bandoll, June 4.,....,., ,...,......,.,... 2 44 Armstrong, John .,....,,,. ,.......,. 3 07 Bankey, James ....,. ..,,..,,..., 3 00 Armberg, R. ,.,.,.,, ,.,,., ..,.....,. 2 8 6 Banks, Donald .,.,.,. ......,,.,....,.. 2 38 Armstrong, Rosanne .. ,,,.. ,,,..... 3 31 Banks, Robert ..,....,. ..,......,. . . ., 232 Armstrong, Ruth ....,.....,.,. .... 3 43, 348 Bama. William ...........,.,..,.,, 299, 318 Army Queen ....,....,..... .,...,,,..,., .,.,.. 1 6 0 BHHIZ, Vera r-,--4-,-- ..-.,. ....,.,.., 2 7 2, 328 Arnold, Alvin ...,.. ,.,.,,.,,.. 91 Barber. HQIUCI' -,-,-.,.,.,....,., ,..,.,.., . 312 Arnold, Leonard .,.,.,..,,. .,........ 3 09 barich, Richard ,........,., 285 Arnold, Patsy ..,.,..,.,.. . .,..,. 324 Barkdoll, Robert .,...,. 52 303 309 Arnold, William ..,.,.,.,., .. ,.,. 308 Barker. James M. ,........, .,....... . 37 Aronson, Janet ......,,.,....,. ..., , 323 Barker, Murlel E. ..........,.. ,..,.,...r, . 268 Arpan, Floyd .,....,..,.,...... 40 249 255 Barmexer, Harry ..,.,. ,,,, 2 90 Arries, Leslie ....... .,..,,... . ,.,...... . .. 284 Darnard, Edith .,.. 268, 273, 268 - rrrarrrrrrarrarrrrrrrr 5, rrrrrarrrrr rrrararrrrr 1 BUY WAR BIJNDS Asch, L. L. .....,,. 263. 321 323 Barnes, William ...,.,.,.....,...,....,....., . 282 , Ashbaucher, Madelynn Barnett Bernice .,.,....,... 350 174, 321, 347 Barnett. Edith .,... 325 Ashby, Ann .....,..,.4...,.,....,....,.,,... ...,. 3 25 Barnett, Edward ......,, 293 Ashby, Virgina .. 326 Barnett, John I . .,., . ..,.,.....,, 282 N Ashley, Julie 118, 179 332 337 Barnett Katherine .......,.,. 344 Asplun, O. H. ,,... 263 Barrett, Barbara, ....,.,.... ,.,.,, . .. 196 326 Attridge, Russel . 53, 87, 147 307 Barrett, Edward .,...,,.,. ,...., 3 07 Auerback, Larry ,,,,.,..,,.,,......,.,.,..,.,. 287 Barrett, Isabel ,.... ,...,........ 3 25 Augenlicht, lla ...,,,,.. . . ,..,, ...,.,..,... 1 50 Barrett, Susanne .,.. 331 Austell, C. ,.,.,..,.. . ...... 348 Barteldes, Fredrick .....,. ,,..,.,. 1 96 guxvateg, illohn .,,,,,,,, , 1 4 308 gartlett, getty ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.., ,,,,,, 5 18 h ywar , irgina .,.,,.,., 5 18 art etc, eanore .. .,.. .,,. . 10 Babbc, George .....,.,. 56, 144, Bartlett, Lois . . 136 268, 327 i e a 282 314 Bartnick, Antony .,,.,. 304 Babcock, Dorothy . 136 322 Barton, Clark ,..,., 280 Babcock, Mary ........,...,.,... 322 Barton, Thomas .,.,.. .,... 5 3, 67 Bach, John.. .... .,,. 1 96, 282 Bartz, Marian ...., ,...,.,..... 1 96 Badger, Frank 140, 232 239 293 Barzenick, Walter ...,,..... ....,.,. 3 02 0 Badminton ......,.,....... ,,,.,, 1 09 Bareball IW.A.A.1 ,,,..., ,, ,,,, 110 Bagan, Seymour ,.,... . ,.,...... ..,........... 2 98 Bareball ...... ,........... 90 Baicher, Lucy ........,......,.,,.,... 350 Bnrlaelball .. ...,... .. 81 gain, Carl W. .......... 144, 230 gar:elbali4IW.A.A.j ...... , .,.,, .. 508 ainer, . .......,....,........ ..,.,.........,.,... a s ett, ac ...,. ,.,. ....... , ,.,.,,,, 8 5 t ' Baier, J. H. ....... ..... .....,... 5 8 Baskin. Irene .,............ ..,... ..,... . . . 323 t Baker, Barbara .....,... ......,.... . . 244 Bassindale, Bob .... 307 0 0 r Baker, Janet ....,....,. 118, 330 Bath, Betty. 182, 252, 327, 329 Baker, John ,.,.. .... ,..,.,....,.......,. 1 3 5 Battjes, Bette ......,.,., 152, 196, 331 Baker, Kathryn ....... .. 353 Battjes, John ...............,, , 218 Baker, Nancy .,..,..., 196, 339 Bauer, Beth , .... ,.,.. 2 63, 345 357 Baker, Robert .....,,.,... ,........,........,. 2 82 Bauer, Patricia ...,.,,. 324 Bakula, Lorraine .........., ,.,.. . . ....., 348 Baum, Allyn .....,.....,.. 125, 135 298 Balbach, Joseph ....,.,... .......... 1 74 Bauman, Mrs. ........,.. ..,..,.... ,...., 3 40 Balconi, Rita ,..., .,.,..... 3 52 Bauman, R. ........,..............,............,.. 352 Balhatchet, Jacqueline .. .... ,...., 3 41 Baumbach, Claire .....,..... 332, 348 Ball, Barbara .....,....,...... ..............., . . 325 Bayer. Martha . ...,......,........ 347, 348 Ball, Warren .........,..,.... ....,..,.,.,.,.... 2 80 Bays, Alfred W. ........... ....... . .. 37 Baller, R. n . .....,....... 315 Beattie, Dean .,..,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, 357 Ballew, Virginia 325, 348 Beaumont, Geraldine 324 Ballou, Donna ,........ ....,... ..,... 3 5 3 Beaumont, Patty . 105, 218, 331 H ' LJ l ,J I 2 WARREN-WEBSTER 8a COMPANY Systems of Steam Heating COMPLIMENTS OF THE RIC-WIL COMPANY Systems of Underground Condu1t F L P. W. STICKNEY Sales Representative C Q M P 2 549 West Washington Blvd. CHICAGO ay iz' zz E fi 4 2 'A Beaurline, Lois M. ..............,........ 331 Beta Theta Pi ................,... ........... 2 82 Beck, D. Emerson .,.................,..,.., 196 Bettcher, Marian gecllz, Elmer ..,.....,.,......... 7 B . M 123, 178 218, ec , rnie .,................... , , ettmger, rs. ....,...,.....,................ . WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR Becker, Arlene ......,. ...........,.......,,., 3 23 Bevan, Charlotte .,...............,... 340, 343 Becker, Gerald ......,.......,.................. 196 Biddleman, Mary ..................... 136 343 Becker, Harold ........ ....................... 2 98 Bicrkamp, Dorothy ,.... ..................- 3 48 Becker, Jo ..........,...... .........,.. 2 69, 315 Biggins, Joan ............,..................,.,.. 349 Becker, Robert ......,......,.......... 260, 287 Birch, Jocelyn ........... .170 273 Becker. Rosalind .................., 197, 329 Birch, Judith ...... .......,... 3 33 Becker, Ruth ......,...,.........., 268. 323 Bird, E. ............. , .......... 154 Beckmeyer, Joan .........., ........ 3 24 Bird, J. A. .......,.... .........., 5 2 Beddow, Robert ......... 174, 279 306 Bird, Robert ....,........ .... ........... 2 9 0 LI I Beebe. Robert ,.,...,,.,.,,..,....,,......,...... 52 Bird, Thomas .......,..................,...,-.--- 56 Behrel, Gordon ,.,.,,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,..,, 290 Bird. Virginia .........,................ 174 353 Bexken, Martin .,..,,, ,,,,,,. ,,,,,. 2 8 8 Birnhaum, Gladys .....,........... 346 343 Belding, Chip .,,,.,.,.,.,,,,.,,.,..,,.,4,,.,.,.., 288 Birnbaum, Grace .......... ............... 3 58 Beldinq, Mary ,,..,.,,.,.,,...,.,,..,. 331 Bisanz, Jack ............ .......... 2 33 Belknap. Katherine ,.......,.. 197, 339 Bishop. Margaret ...... ........... 3 25 Bell, Betty ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 329, 144 Bishop, Virginia .......... ...... 3 30 Bell, William ,.,.,,.,,,,,, 4,..,.,,,,,.,, 2 93 Bittinger. Gay .................... ....... 3 07 Bellack, David ....,.......... ......,...... 2 S2 Bl0fk, Leslie ---.-A--4---4---.-4-4---'----1-A-A-4--f 284 Bellows, Mariorie ................,.......,.. 326 Blorkman, Marie Bendersky, Natelle ......,....,.. .. 348 136, 140. 329, 343 lgennet, lrnny .............,..........., 116 300 Biorzsog, Mary ..........,.,........,. 124, 329 0 Cflnelt. aul ............,.........,.... 6 , 8 Blac , CWB? '-Ongbeofh Benson. Any.. ....,,...,.,.,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,,., 3- 239 124, 136, 277, 284. 294 2 4 4 8 - 9 Benson, Duane Black, LaVerne ........................ . 269 52, 144, 178, 179 293 Black 1.01115-e ...,........................ 325 348 Benson, G. ,,,, ,,,., .lyll 9 1 Black Margaret .........,.................... 344 BCHSOH, Raymond ..,..... 53, 58, 299 Black Margaret M. ...........,......., 333 Benson, Trainer ............. ..... . .. 67 Blackburn, June ......................, 197 322 Bentley, Geraldine ........,...... 244 328 Blackburn, Martha .................,...... 339 Benton, Barbara ........,........... .. 348 Blackburn, Richard ........ .... ...,.. 3 0 0 Bere, James ........... 218, 303 Blackley, William ....,....... ......... . . 299 Berenson. Adrienne ...................... 351 Blair, Kathryn ................................. 344 d N B k, C BereznIer,kRosalyn .....,... .............. 3 50 Blake. Edgar 13.3 ...... ...... 33,11 - ers. ac .......... ........,.............. 2 81 Blake, ary .... ., , , .. - e e a Ing O' Berger, Alex Jr. ..,.. .,..,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.,. 2 S7 Blaser, William ......................... 52 303 Berger, Anita . .... ........ 3 46 Blattspieler, S. F. .....,.................... 56 Bergstein, Stanley .. 121, 287, 314 Blaz, Herbert ........... .... . . 53 Bergstrom, M. . ..,................................ 273 Bleil, Richard ........... ............. 5 2. 300 Beris, Normand ........... .... , .... 2 98 Blevins, D. .O .......... ......,.... 4 7 Berkelman, Roger .. ........... 52, 301 Blevins, Ralph ......., .......... 2 92 Berkey, Ruth ...,.,,....,..,,,,., 252, 328 Bliss, Patty ...,........ ........... 3 53 Berliner. Estelle ...................... ...... 2 52 Blizzard. R. ......,................................ 308 A gernIaysiaPei:ir ..... .......,..... ...,,..., 3 1 10 Bloch, Rloberta ...,........... ..... i 117. lnnem ern o t, orence ......... ........, 1 05 oc i. ames ......,..., . OC Venue Bernstein. Robert .. ..... ...,..... . .. 305 Blodgett, Charles . .... ...52 306 Berrien, Robert .... .. ......,........... 53 Blomquist. Edwin O. .......... 37 Berry, Henry ....,.. ......, ,... . . , 310 Blond, Wanda ......,...., ........... 1 97 Berthold, Nancy ................ 158, 339 Bloomenkranz. Sol .......,. ,..... 3 05 Bertnlino. Clement .....,.... ...... 289 Blumberg, Laurel ....... ..... , 145 Bertsch, Virginia ,........... ..,..,. ..... 3 3 8 Blumenkras, S. .................. ...... 3 17 Best. Mille ........... . ...... 115 Blunt, Carleton ...................... ...... 3 7 Befa Alpha Pri. ..,...... ,. ,. .... 225 Board of Publication: ......... 177 Success Northwestern Students C COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF Clayton Mark 8: Company EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Manufacturers Steel Tubing-Conduit Water Well Supplies Forged Steel Unions zz 5 5 EVANSTON BUS COMPANY Board of Religion .,,,,......,..,.,..,,.,...,, 184 Braznell, Lois ,,.,,..,.,... 123, 244, 338 Boardwell, Jean ,,,,,....., .,,,.,,.,..... . , 197 Bredison, T. . ..,..,,.,.,......,....,..........,.. l. 67 Babbitt, Leslie ...,,...,.....,...,..... 303, 277 Breithaupr, H. G. .,..,....,.,., ...... . 52 Bobinson, G. .......,.,..,.,....,..,., . 123 Brenk, Pearl ,.....,. ,..........,.. 1 36, 340 Bodine, Earl .,...,..,,....... 86, 147, 285 Brenler Home ,,.,..,.,... .. .. 352 Boehm, Mary .,.,.,..,.,.....,.,., ,...,.. 4.,., 3 2 8 Breyer, Dorothy ....,. 170, 244. 347 S E L L Bohlken, Mary ,.,.,..,.,. ,,,, ,,,,, 3 47 Brickman, Mary .,........,.,.,,..,. 218, 339 ' Bohrnstedt, Wayne ,,.., , ...., 260, 302 Bridges, Mary Jane ........,,.. 122, 339 Boland, Marilyn ,.,. ..,..,...... . .178. 330 Brier, Jean ,. ,.........,.,..,...., 148, 333 Boller, Robert ..,,,.,.,.. , ,...., . 303 Brigzs, William ...,...,..,.,. . 197 304 Bolt, Catherine ,.,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, 3 2 9 Brink, William ..,,. .. 53, 279, 282 E L C Bolyard, Roland ..,.,. , .,...,.... ....,, 2 80 Brink. William G... .,.. .... . . 43 Bono, Harold ,........,.,....,..,.... 288 Brintnall, Robert ,.., . 53, 123, 178, Bond, Howard ....,..,.,...., ..... 2 32, 288 179, 218. 299. 316 Bond, Robert ,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,, ,.,,,., , 301 Britt, Eugene , .,.,....,....,.,.,..,...... .. 291 Bonnell, James ....,..,.,.. 52, 232, 239 Brockman. C. Eward ,....,........,..... 280 Bonnike, Frank Brodes, Phyllis .,....,............. , ...,.....,. 338 154, 218, 278, 292 Broexel, Edward ,....,.,...,....... 280 Boren, James , .,,... 292 Bl-ons, George .......,,..,.,..,.,.. ..... 5 3 218 Brogeson, Eugene ,, 218, 279 283 Brook, Jelfrey ,. ...,..,..,., . ..., 86, 197 Bork, Robert ........,...,. 123, 183, 197 Brookings, Mary .,.. 136, 197, 344 Borough, Barbara .,.,...,,.,.... 344, 348 brookman, Anthony lgos, Johnj. .....,...,....,.,...,..,.., . 312 218, 282, 302 ostette, ean ,,.,..,.,...,.,.. 325. 348 Brookman, Robert ..,..,.,., ....,,,.. ,... , ' , Botsford, Donald .,., . .,,.,,., 310 Brooks, Joan ,.,...........,.,., .. .,.,....,. 333 FabI1Ca13OIS of StI'L1C13L1I'2L1 S1691 and gougnlngt. garren .4.,,,.,.,..., 174, 302 Brooks, gum ......,.....,,...... 325. I , Ou ar , eorge ..,..,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 52 Brown, ar ra ,......,.,....,..,. . - . Bourland, Frances Brown David .... 5 ...,,...,.,..,.......,.,... 281 ITl3,1'11lf3,Ctu1erS of gray Iron Castlngs 168, 180, 181, 326 Brown Edwin ..........., ...........,,,. 2 82 Bowen. Dick .,..,.....,....,.... .,,,., 2 77 Brown, F. Quentin ............ ., . . 304 Bowen, George ...,....,....,..,,,, 218, 290 Brown Hershel ...................... 219 252 BOWCH. R. ...................,.,..., 308, 316 Brown Howard .................... 219 309 W.A.A. Bowling ,..,.....,......,.... .... . .. 106 Brown J. .. .. ...... 279 BOWIHHH. Jerry .....,. .....,... .,.,., 5 3 Brown, La Verne ............ .... 5 3. 281 Bowman. Muriel .,.... 170, 346, 353 Brown Mary .......................... 321 329 . Boyd. Alexander .,..,,.., ,, .,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 10 Brown Nancy ......... ..... . . 344 BOYCS. Will ..,.., ,,,,,, , . 280 Brown Nancy S. ................ 273 344 Boyle. Marguerite., 197. 333, 342 Brown, Nathalie .....,... ......,,.,...... 3 31 BOYUIOH. Arthur ...,......, .,.,...,,,. ...... 6 7 Brown, Sally ............,..... ........... 3 28 Bracken, John ........,...,.. ,.,,...,... ...,... 2 8 1 Brown Susan .... ...... .................,...... 3 3 1 Bradbury, Bruce ..,...,...... ....,, ,..,, 2 8 9 Brown, William B. ............... 197 Bradeson, Harley . ,.,........,...,... . ,..... 174 Brown, William ........... ...... . .. 53, 301 lgfadley. lgeigyd ...,......... ......, 3 2 6 grown, BGord3m ..,....,.. 317 ranm, 1C ar . 53, 127, ruce, erty o ........ .. , . 218, 232, 298, 316 Bruce, Fred , ............... ..... 2 80 485 West 23rd Place granaianli 'Ilghomas ..........,,., 251, 303 grucie, Rloiberi ......... 86. 147 MHC . 0 Crt .......,., , 2 3 ru er, arlyn ......, Brand, Elaine ,........... ..,178, 197, 331 Brummel, Mary Jo Telephone Calumet 7000 Brandt. Bee ,,.., . ......,. 123, 268, 327 154. 174. 260. 327 Brant, Richard ...,,. .,..,,.. ......... 3 0 7 Brunenkant, Mary 140, 268 273 Chicago Illingis Branton, Katherine ...,,,,, ,,,,, 322 Bryan, Jane ............................. 348 7 Brasmer, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281 Bryant, Bruce ..................... 278 291 Braude, Constance .,.. . .. ,. 150 Bryant, Richard ..... ,, 184 Bfauf-10. Judd ,.... 150, 218, 298 Buchanan, James A. .............. . ..... 232 Braue, Catherine ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I 348 Buchanan, Judirh ,...,,.,... .... ...... 3 4 4 Bl'321fI0rl. William .,.,...,.,. 311. 317 Buchanan, Robert .,.,......,, ........... 3 06 I Phones Lincoln 1546-7-8 Eslobllshed 1888 H Manufacturer of B O DUMB WAITERS PERIODICALS 1538-46 Montana Avenue CHKAGO BO U ND with the some core ond good worlemonshlp cls the Unlverslty Librory books have been for over THIS SPACE DONATED bound 35 YEARS I EVANSTON HOSPITAL ll by THE NORTHWESTERN BINDERY EVANSTON, lu.. Quality Binding Since 1898 4 REVE RE Medical and Dental Books The largest and most complete stock of all Books of all Publishers Chicago Medical Book Co. DOWNTOWN SALESROOM Medical and Dental Arts Bldg. 185 N. Wabash Ave. WEST SIDE-MAIN STORE Congress and Honore Sts. 1 Block North of Cook County Hospital ELECTRIC 5 SUPPLY , COMPANY WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 757-759 W. Jackson Blvd. Tel. Haymarket 4704 Chicago, Ill. Buchman, Irma ............. ....... buchman, Wilbert ............ ....., Bucstaber, Leo ...... ..,.,................. Buchingham, George ......... Buechler, William .............----.- 53. Buell. Nanc ........................,......... Buenik, Norbert ....................... ...... Buffmire, Don 67. 94. 197. Buffum, Lou Ann .............. 9 . Butfum, Lou Anne ............. 327. Bugbee, George ..........,.....,.......,..... Buhrke, Paul .............. ................. Bulkiey, Robert .....,.. ..,., ...... Bull, Helen ....,................. 252. Bullock, Laurel 260, 269. 345. Bundesen, William . .........,. . Bunge, Marguerite 124, 321 Bunnell, Marshall ........................... Buntain, Willard ..................... . Burgess, Kenneth F. .......... 36, Burke, Alice ...... ........... . Burke, Nick 67, 296, 297. Burmeister, .Marshall ,.., 197. Burne, David .......,.... . Burnet, Ruth ............... 197. 330, Burns, Jay ..,..,.... ................. Burns, Ruth ..,........... ..,........ 1 24 Burnstein, B. ....,.,....... ...,............ . Buroker, Donna ...,. ..,.. .,....... . Burrow. Jane .... ,...... ......... 1 9 8, Burst, Don ..... ....,.....,.,.,.. Burt, Walter ,....,.. Burtes, Alice .......,. .,....,. . ......, . . .... .. Burton, Betty ,..... ........,.......... . .. Busby. Patricia . ....... . Bush. Jean ......... 140, 198, h B b ............., Bus by, ar ara .............. .. Bushing, Henrietta ........................ Buss, Ruth ..........4 Busse, Robert .,.,..... 53. 56, Bussell, Elvin .. ,...................... Bustead, Donald ,.................... ...... Butcher, Ralnh .......... ..... Butterfield, John ............... 260, Buxbatum, Harriet .........., 323. Bye, Nancy ......,.,...., .......... 3 26. Bye. William.. ..............,.......... 50 Bver, Shirley ........... ........., 3 46, Cadwell, Robert .......... ........ 5 1, Cahn, Bertram J. ..4..............,. . Cain, Charlotte ......,........... 198. C...uwell, Margaret .,.....,. 34 0, Calhoun, R. Rooky ........................., Calhoun, June . Callaway, CTM, U. S. N. ......,. . . 91. 197 298 239 284 56 329 219 294 351 333 308 232 282 339 457 307 332 288 38 37 338 318 280 307 350 314 328 317 348 344 98 312 197 341 330 329 135 340 353 219 303 308 300 292 348 349 301 358 53 37 344 348 325 349 51 Callaway, Otis ................ 47. 51. Cameron, Anson ....,......... 232. Campbell, Barbara ............. Campbell, Chloe .................... 198, Campbell, Laurie ..................,.. Campux Leader!-Girl! 334, 335. 336. Camfmr Lcarlerr-Men 294. 295. 296. Canning, Robert ........... Capron, Constance 140, 178. 179. 198. Caputo, Gloria ....................,.....,,..... Carle, Janne .. ....... .,.,....,............... . . Carley, James ......... ,.......... . Carlisle, Genevieve ............, 219, Carlson, Ray ...........,....,...,... Carlson, Robert ......,............... 67, Carmcr, Leatrice ............ ...... ....... Carney, Arthur ......... 53. 311. Carr, Catherine ....,.......... . ,.......... . Carre, Florence ........,........ ........... Carroll, Joseph ........ ...... Carson, June ......... ...... Carter, Earl .,.......,.... ...... Carter, Edith .. ....... ......... . . Cartmell, Thomas ...... ................ Casey, Mary ........,..........,................... Casey, Robert .............,.......... 219, Cassasa, Catherine .... 244, Cassells, Doris ....... 317. 324. Cassidy Helene ....... 116, 198, Caster, John ..........,........... 144, Castillo, Edmund 53. 154. 178. Catter, Mildred D. ............. ..... . Cauldwcll, Maryon .. 321. Cauthorn Betty ,. 255. 345. Cave, Janice . ......,.. .......... 3 44 Ceder, Miriam . .................... Chalberg, Arnold ,. .. 81. Cnalem, Florence 198, 350. Challinor, Bonnie. ....,................... Chamberlin, David ............,... Chambers, W. J. .. ............... 52. Champion, Robert ....,..... 121 Champlin, Howard Chapin ...................., . . Chase, William .......... .... 1 47 Chasson, Roberta 170. Chatain, Jacques 53, 56, 94. Chatfield, June ......... Cherkas, Byron .......... Cherner, Marvin ..... Chidsey. Charles ...... 150, 225 52. 146, 198 Cninlz, Koon ........... . ........ ............. . .. C bf Omega ............ .....,.................. 56 281 333 339 300 337 297 285 326 244 326 353 344 285 299 348 317 330 327 53 344 314 134 388 339 286 328 329 330 281 184 244 340 357 348 323 219 362 289 56 299 306 328 284 323 308 348 305 298 307 288 329 ELEVATOR OPERATOR'S and STARTERS' UNION LOCAL NO. 66 of CHICAGO AL. MATHA, President Business Representatives: Business Representatives: Alex George Louis Polcclc Thomas O'Grady Martin Dwyer 127 N. Dearborn RANDOLPH 9585 -I Choate, Mary Louise ,.,..........,.,.,. 325 Coleman, Norman ....,...,., 198, 307 Christian, Catherine ...,,.,...., 272 Coleman, R. A.. ,.,.,....., ...,,...,,,.,., . , 52 Christian, Mary .,.,,,, 260, 273, 341 Colf, L. . .........,..,., .,.............. 2 90 Chrirlian Scienve ...,,.,.,..., . .,.,. 185 Collier, Dorothy .,.........,..,..,.. .,.....,. 3 48 Christiansen, Marjorie ...,. 324, 348 Collins, Dorothy .,..............., 198, 339 Elgristianson, lgette 347, gollinsi bkarrflian ......... .......,.,,,., . , 533 ' ristop er, ay .......,......,..,,....,.,, owe , rt ur .....,.,. .....,...., 3 Church, Deborah .,,.,..,,.,,.,.... .,.,..,. 1 55 Comly, Janet .,.,..,.................,...,....... 338 Churm, Vincent Commerce School .......,.,.......,......,.. 214 C k 1133, 138, 219, tciompers, Iilegvton ,.,. 2? .. 281 ieszanows i, war .,,.., . , ompton. o ert ...,., 1 , 9, 308 Slaassenj Barbara ....,.,...,,,..,. 332, gomstoclfc, 1-Lllelera ...,...., ,.,.,., .... 3 45 We Hove Served the North Shore ancy, anet ....,...,.... 180, 3 , , 8 omstoc , ars a ,.,. 5 , 1 7, 29 Clark, Bernice ...,.. .,.,,.,..,..,....,....,.,.... 3 40 Conant, Roger ....... ,....,,..,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 300 for Cl Quaftel' of Q CentUl'Y Clark, Edward L. ,...,,.,........,.. ........ 3 9 Confer, Richard .....,,.,.,.,,.,....,.,..,.,., 281 Clark, Harold J. ., ..,,...,,...,...,. ,. 37 Conley, Arthur ........,... ........,....... 5 2 , , , , Clark, Marguerite .,.,,...,.,,.,., 268, 331 Conner, Doreen ,.,.,. ...,.,.,,.,. 2 63 342 FCITI1 HOUSlng Building Mqterlqlg glarlli, Isllilariorie ,.,.,..,. ....... , ,. Eonrasl, M.-I .,.. ....,.......,.. ..,,..,........, 3 2 2 U F h d I d L F ar , ancy .......,. ..,.,,...,. ' onsi ine, ames ....,...,.. ,. ,... ....,. 8 8 ' ' ' Clark, Paul .....,.,..,................., 198, 308 Contos, Jack ...,..,,.,...,,... ....,.. 2 90 n Inls e on own urnlture Clark, Phyllis Contos, Nicholas .............,...., ..,.....,.. 6 7 . . 178, 198, 321. 330, 334 Conway, John .........,.,..,.,..,,,............., 285 U1'11VeTS1tY 7700 Clark, Ray ....,,.....,,.,,...,.,.,,.,......, ,..,., 2 89 Conwill, Allan garlic, iii .,,..,.,......,.,...,....,.,.........,.. C k C 1 118, 144, 145, 2738 GREEN BAY ROAD ar e, ary ..,..........,.,.,,.,.,..,, . oo , ar .....,.........,......,.,.............,... Clauss, Roy ., .,..,.,..,.,.,..,. 198 310 Cook, Doris ..,............,,...,....., .,.......... 3 47 Evanston, Ill' Clawson, Donald ,...,.. .,..,. 94 Cook, Russell ...,..... ,....,,...... . Clawson, Franklin .......... 52, 81 381 Cooley, John.. ...,.,,.,.,.., ...... ,,,. 5 3 277 Claypool, Bette , .......,.........., ......,.,.... 3 41 Cooper, Donald ...........,. .,........, 3 03 Clayton, Russell ,.,,.,.......,...,....,. 147 Cooper, Elizabeth ......,... ..,.... 3 15 Cleveland. Henry ....,,,..... ,..., 6 7 282 Cooper, Howard .....,... ....,.. 3 09 Clifford, Rosejean ............,,.,, 327, 349 Cooter, Bill .,...,................ ......, 3 00 Cline, Marjorie .,.,.....,..,.,..,,..., 269, 338 Copeland, James ,..............,.. ....... 2 90 Cling. Edwin ......... ..,,.........,.... 3 12 Copeland, John ,.,,. .,..,.,....,.,.,...,.,. 1 25 Clore, Lucille ..,,....,,,.. ..,,..,........,, 3 27 Coppersmith, Dorothy .........,........ 174 gow Pritlricia .,......,........,,...,,..,....,. 519 gopgsersmgh, HR .....,........... ...,... 3 unn, owar .,.,. ...... . .. ., . 80 or ett, oris . .......,. , Cobb, commander ....., 46, 47, 153 Corbett, Richmond ,,..... ....,.. 1 76 THIS SPACE DONATED Cobean, Grace .,,.. .......,, .... . . 325 Corneal, Nancy ......,......... .....,...., 1 80 Cochrane, Cyrus ,..,.. 51, 52, 123 Corkle, David ,.,............,......,..,,.,,....,. 233 Cochrane. Paul .,... 51, 53, 56, 154 Corlew, Larry ,....,.....,..,,,, ,,.,.. 1 74, 282 Coffey, Betty, .,....,...,.... 198, 338 344 Corley. Una ,.,... ....., 1 25, 131, 333 Coffey, Kathleen ..........,..... , ..,.,, ...... 3 31 Correale, Natalie ..,...,..,.,..,... 340, 348 TO Cohen, Bernard .,.,.,,...,......,............ 309 Costigan, Suzanne ..,,.......,......,.,.. 349 Cohan, Beryl ...,. ..,.,..........,..,,. , . .. 346 Coulter, Charles ........ ..,......,....... 3 53 Cohen, Frances .....,....,.,.,,,..... 346, 358 Coumbe, Don .,......,.....,.,..,...., . 308 4 golllen, ,,............. ,..... .... , 228 gourtneys Jack ...,,,.,...,,........,. 222, o en, att ew .....,..,.,..,.,.,,. 1 , 8 ousin, eymour .,.,..,........,,... , , Cohen, Nachman ..,,.,....,.. 198 298 Cousland, Jessie ....... ,........ ....... ,...... 2 1 9 Conn, Cgarence, Jr. .,,......,,..,.,.,....,. 327 govingto5i,h1-larris .,.. 293 Co rs, irginia ....,..,., .....,,,,., , ,9 owan, o n ....,......,. 1 , , 287 Colberg, Hal ...,.... .......... 6 7, 307 Cowen, Judith .,,,..................,, 244 323 Colbert, Jeanne ,.,,. ...,. ..,...,,,.,., 1 9 1 Cowles, Robert ...,,..,,.,.....,.....,.,.,..,... 293 Coldren, James ..,.,.,.... ..,..... 3 10 Cox, Marydith Cole, Jirah ,......., ,..,., .,,.,... 3 0 0 124, 160, 330, 335 Cole, Joan ,..,,.......,,,,.,,.....,.,....,..,..,.,,. 348 Cov, James .....,.........,.,...,...,. 198, 299 Cole, Martha ......,.........,.......,.,...,,..., 353 Craig, Julia ...............,..,.,..,..,..., , 326 Cole, Mary . ....,,......... , 252 Craiiz. Roslyn ,.,..,., .,................ 1 34 331 Colehower, Nanette,.198, 327 340 Cramer, Robert .,... ...... .,..,.,.,..,.,.. 3 1 0 CE TRAL STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY 315 W. GRAND AVE. TELEPHONE, SUPERIOR 1520 J1 Z Z g l JAYS POTATO CHIPS SOLD EVERYWHERE The Modern Food Served By Modern People Serve ,I AYS SPECIAL FOODS CO. 4052 So. Princeton Ave. Bou. 6550 JOHNSON a OUIN 1w2 'f ei Printers ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS LOOSE LEAF COVERS AND LEAVES SOCIAL SECURITY TAX FORMS PAPER RULERS PRINTERS 547 S. Clark St., CHICAGO, Harrison 0695-6-7 Blue Island Specialty Company 13050 S. WESTERN AVENUE BLUE ISLAND, ILL. Manufacturers of BISCO DENTAL PRODUCTS Cxandell, Stewart ..................... ,. 266 Davis, Hilogene ................4....... . , 344 Crane, Doris ....,..,.. . .... ...,. 2 44, 323 Davis, John ., .,..... ..,.4.... 125, 287 Crenshaw, Margaret 134, 178 199 Davis, Lester .,.. ........44,.,,...... . . 289 Crews, Albert .,...........,..,................... 42 Davis, Mary Jo ....,.........,.,..... 170, 323 Crise, John ,,,,,...,..,.................... ,......... 3 00 Davrs, Robert ,,,,., ,.,..,... . ..,, . . 288 Critchett, Roger ......,.. .........,.. . .. 308 Davrs, Ruth ,.,. 244. 330, 345, 357 Cross, Ray. .,... ........... 5 2, 233, 239 DBVIS. Stafford .......... ...... 5 3. 56, 300 Crowley, Daniel ........,..................... 288 Davis, Walter ..................,..............,.. 281 Crozier, George ...,...................,.,.... 288 Davis, William ...,....,..,.................. 301 Crumlish, Sheridan ......................,. 290 Dayton, Arthur ..........,,. .... ...... 5 2 Cruse, Marcia ........................ 173, 333 Deahl, John ,... 4.4........,... , .......,... 293 Culley, Mrs. ,........................., ...... 3 30 Debate ............... ...,. ....,.....,.,......,.....,. 1 4 4 Cunningham, Cortlandt .......... 284 De Caprio, Katherine .........,........ 199 Cunningham, Elizabeth Lee De Caprivo, Demonic ,,......,. ...... 3 02 105, 340 Dedaker, Georgiana ..,...,..,.,......,.. 327 Cunningham, June DeFreitas, Robert ..,............, . 307 132, 134, 199, 330, 336 Deickman, Betty .................... 219, 341 Cunningham, Richard ....... 233. 307 DeLacy, Eloise .. ................. 315, 339 Curme, Henry ..................... 199. 306 Delaney, Kathleen .. ................. . 338 Curry, Jane ........................ 199, 322 Dc la Torre, Manuel ,...........,.. ...... 9 9 Curry, William ...,..,.... ................, 2 84 Dellert, William ............,.,.,...., 53, 299 Curtis. Charles .........,,,,,,. .,.,,..,.... 2 90 De Leyer, Alice ..,.... ............... . 324 Cutler, Marjorie ..4,....,...., ..,.,,.,.,.. 3 31 Delta Delta Della ........ ...,.....,. 3 30 Czaikowski, Henry ............ ....... 2 85 Della Gamma ...,. .,,.,.,,... 3 31 Daane, Clarancc ,,.,.,,.,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 83 Delta Phi Epsilon .....,... ,,,.,....,. 1 55 Dafoe, ,lane .......,......................... 339 Della Sigma Pi ........... .... ...... 2 8 3 Dageforde, Robert ..., ...... ...... 2 8 4 Della Tau Della .......... .,,........ 2 84 Dahl, Genter 124, 136, 286, 314 Delta Uprilon , .............,.,................... 285 Dahl, Knowlton , ...................... .,.,. 3 06 Della Zela ..,...................,..... ....,. 3 31 Dahlkamp, Fred ......,.,......,............,. 281 Denton. DOFOIIW '--------'-- -i4----'------.-- 2 63 Daily Norlbwerlem Deodiuc, Bill ,..,.... 67, 199, 307 118, 119, 120, 121 ge Olazarraij Allen ....,.............,...... Dnlenzr l4ll'l4'.A.A.I..i..,l' I equaine, can ..............,....,..,....... ,, Daley' ' ' 223 De Ramus, Anna ............ .......... , 174 Dana' Joan hllhl ,fuf 326 3,58 Dereckrer, Nancy ............ ..,..,..... 3 23 Danielson, Lloyd .......... ..,..,.,,,,,,,., I 290 Deflilhfi HUVCY -----'--'- --4-'------ I 24 D'ArCy, Snznnnn 4'.'.4'.'..lI'..A .A'4. l' t 329 Derlackr, Walter ..,.,.... .... ...... 3 1 4 Daousg' M, I-.-4.-.--.-.-4 4. ' 155 Dem ........,......... ......,................ ..,.,. 3 l 8 Dafgel Betty ,'.-1...l4 351 Desmond, Joseph .,.. ........i , 287 Darroch. Vincent ..... ..., ,.....,,,., 3 t 13 Dcswaffe- B- r 4--'--4--' -'--i- 1 15- T82 Darcy-,I Mr, ulvvl lilllrvr .VAV Ilhllllblll 2 5 8 Deutsch, Irving ,. ,.,... 150, 202 309 Dnspit' Richard QIAIAIIAIII llllllhl X H 293 Deutsch, Margaret ..............,.........,.. 326 Daume, Daphne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M146 322 Deutsch, Millicent .........4...,.......... 199 Davenport. Barbara ....... ,..... 3 31, 334 Devefeaux- Suzanne --4-A-- I 341 Dnvennnrri Jar-,er '-,--,,I -.'l4 2 19 331 Devlin, Frank .....,.............................. 191 Dnvennnrr' Mary Ann lullll 317 331 DeWitt, Clyde ..,.................... .,.,.. 2 86 David' Frances vlrrlrlrutlllrlrlrrllrr 174 263 Dexter, Richards.. ................. 219 321 David' Virginia ,'.'.I'..r,'I'A'.l'.'A 268 39,0 De Young, Elaine .......................,. 322 Davidson, can . .,........... ....... . . 282 Ds Ynnns- HWY -4-'---- -a-4--a---t V' 199 Davidson, J. ............. 51 52 285 Dlckgson- Jeanne '-'------ 199- 531 Davidson, Peggy ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, f , f 350 Dickrnson. Ann ..........., 199. 339 Davies, Ernest ..... .......... 2 25, 306 D!Ck!nS0ni Donald -a--'------ - 230 Dawes' jack ...1....-r-.r .rl...'.' 2 93 553 Dickinson, Ernie ..4.. ,............. 2 44, 324 Davies, John ......,... ........, . 1.1 125 Dickinson- John --v---'----a---i -- 501 Davig' Donald Ilrrrrlllh 4I--'-.-I.-. 5 5 Dickson, Virginia .............. 244, 325 Davis, Frances ,.... . 268 Dienes, Ruth ..............., ........... , 348 This Space is Dedicated to the Men and Women oi Northwestern Who are Fight- ing ancl Working that The American Way oi Life may Survive. BURTON HOLMES FILMS, INC. LAKE CITY LAUNDRY CO. GREAT LAKES LINEN SUPPLY CO. Boulevard 6300 520 West 36th Street Chicago, Illinois Dier, Elaine ..,..... ,.,..,... ............ 5 2 5. 549 Duaei, Jacquelyn ..,.....,,..............,.. 555 Dierdorff, Lee .,.,.,....., .. 255 Duberstein, Eileen ,.,.,..,.,.,..,.. .,.,.. 5 15 Dierks, Wilford .,..,,.,.,,..,....,.. 199 504 Duers, John ...,,.,.. .,.... . 295 Diethelm, ,loan ,,... . ..,.,....,.,, 199, 551 Duescher, John H. ..255, 511 517 Dilirancesca, Vincent ., 67 Duggen, Alice , 517, 529, 540 Dunning, Richard 199, 290 Dunaway, Kenneth ,.............,.., .. 290 Disch, Betsy . .,,..... .,,.,,,.... 5 41 Duncan. John ...,.,.,.......,...,..,,.,..,....,., 287 Smdcnl Direclary .. ..,..,..... 140 Dunlap, Bonnie ..,.,..,..........,.. 219 547 L, 4- Dlsosway, Mary Lou . . ..,.., 544 Dunlap, James ........., .......,....,,,... 2 78 QS' m,-,476-4 Dittman, Gerald ,,,..,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,. 52, 501 Dunn, Thomas ......,,.,..,,. .....,. ,,.,., 5 0 1 - Miyagi Dittmar, R. C. .,.,,,... .,.,.,,.,..,.,. 5 8 Durbin, Deborah ,, .....,. ,.,.,,,., 5 51 ,f31fw-1 Divis, Richard ,..,,.., ....,.,,.,., 5 04 Durham, G. Eugene ,, .. ,,,,., 184 E11 Dixon, Richard ......,,.,,, ....,...,,. 8 1 Durham. Lee ........,.....,....,...,..,....,.,.. 184 Doane, Phyllis .,,.,..,....,.,.. .. . 547 Duryea, Charles Boblbins, Shel-don ..,.,,.......,. 268, D M52, 56, 116, 219, oc terman, ois ....,...,.,,,,.,,. ....,. u ryca, ary ......,,..........,.....,........... D H, M ' ' .,,,,,,.,.. 218 D k' ,Joyce .....,.......,.,.., ...,,.,.,,..,, , , 260 D2fmi0G.,.::'fvf? y,5,. y,y,,,,,.,, 2 5, D:f..::, James ,,,,..,,,. ,...,..y. 5 01 CARBUNATURS gothleny, Jlolhn , ,,....,,,.. ,.,,,, 2 31 guvalkjcgn ..,............. .,....,...... 2 92 rt , rvi .,..,.... 98, 255 5 8 vora , eorge ...,.,, ..,.,. . . 87 Dglaiyyj. ,.,.,..., .. ..,.,,.,... 58 Dyer, Gene ,....,.......,..,.. .....,.,... 5 5 282 Dolphin Club .,.,..,.,. . 147 Eakcr, John .,..,..,... ,....... ,....,.... 5 1 17 Ilgolphin Slcatoruh ll .,.. ..., . ,,,., 1 48 EasOnHMrs.d ...,....., ....,.,....., 3 42 omas 1, ars a ,.,..,...,, ast, o ar .,... ....,. . 0 Donahue, Eva ,.,....... ..,..,.,.. 1 99 Eastman,wSuzanne .,,,,.,.,.,,.,.. 551, 548 Donahue, Patricia ...,., .,..,,.,., 5 27 Ebert, Laurence . .,...,.,, ...,,.,....,...,.. 2 85 lsonafo, Eugene .,.,....., ....,..... 5 gba. Allis b ,.,. ., .....,.. .......,.,.... 5 30 one an, orma ,. ,....,.. ..,..,., .,,.,. c e rt, o e t .,.,.,.,.. ...,..... 1 Donahue. Eva ,... .... ,....,.,...,.,.., . . , 528 Eckhardt, Aglnes ..,...,,.... ..,. ....,.... 5 5 2 Doolcn, Darrel ....,....... 177 Eckart, L. L. ...,..,,.........,.......,.,......,.,.. 58 Booleyl Hlellen ,....,.. ,.....,... . 527, 348 Eflkmanij I-lj ......,,,...,.........,......,..,..,... 283 oo itte, arr ...,.,.....,.........,.,, ,,.. , 01 m , ne ........,,...., . 178, 17 Dorau, Jean Y ..,..,..... ,..,..,..,...,. 5 25 hufrcigton, Rgxlph ..... .158, 266 268 Dorjahn, Alfred .,.,,,,.,., .,,.,.,,.,,,...... 4 0 Edmondson, Everett .....,..,....,... ..,,. 4 1 Bott, Baabara ,.,..,..,............,............. 528 gguca.'3onJSihool ,..... . ,.,.... ,.,...... . , .,., orse , attic ....,,,.,.,.. ,,.,. . 7 ar , i ,,.,..... .................. . DOFSE5, Vernon ..,......... 52, 56, 292 Edxard?s,1SlIlarLigrie .........,... ., .. 544 Doty, Harold ..,.....,.,,.,,........., 225, 291 Edwards, Winifred .,... 252, 542 Dougall, Herbert .....,....,.,..,. , 215 Eells, George 178, 184, 199 287 Dougherty, James .,..,....,,...,.. 52, 507 Eger, Bernice ........ ,...,..,,,..,..,.., 5 25 Dougherty, William 52 508 Eggemeyer, Virginia ,..........,.,,.,,,.. 558 DOWIL Janet 158, 268, 272 528 Eggleston, Warren ,......... .. ,.,.. 144 Dowson, Gloria ,.,..... , ,,,.,.,.. 260 265 Ehman, Carolyn ...,,,....., .,,..,., 2 65 Doyle, Betty ,.,....,.,,.,,...... 199. 526 Ehrenberg, Violet ...... ,.,..,..,... .....,.. 2 4 4 Stake, Sj ,...., ,..,,.,.,.,,,.,.., ,,,,,, 3 3 8 Ehiiqlmag, bl-Ioward ..,.,.......,..,,......... 255 taper, u ia ......,. ..,,,. 4 ic , O ert Dape, El' b th 174. 265, 528 52, 56. 125, 156, 219, 501 B 'B B l 5 glreisgherIg,l5.?oiothy ,.., .,.,.... 1 Z6 192 Eikenhltlut, Mary ..,..., 1255i 263 reis e, a ....,.,.........,.,...,.,.,, 7 28 ' e, ennet .............,. , grelii Jajnell ........ ,,,,..,...,.......,,, 542 glgers, Rtibert .,.,......,.,....,,,..,.,.,.,... 326 MANUFACTURERS rels e, a ....,.....,,,. ,,,,..,,, . 7 28 ' , es ..,,,,...,....,..,..,,,.,.,,. ,5 Drelis, Jang ,,...., ...,,.,..,..., 5 45 ,Iglr'll1 R. .... .,...... . 255 CHICAGO Dressler, E. F, .,...,. .. .,,..... 502 Ekblad, Ruby .....,.,.......,.. 269. 528 Dressler, Robert .......... .. .,.,.. 512 Elbinger, Rbsalie ......,... .....,..,........ 5 25 Drews, Robert . ,.,....,.,. ,,,,,,., 6 7 285 Elfors, Russell ,............ . .......,... 291 Dryden, George B.. ,.,. .... . .. .,,... 57 Elisberg, Richard .....,.. ...... . . 298 Bus. Rep. Pres., M. A. BAILEY B. CARROLL Fin. Seey.-Treas., S. ZAHAROHUK Cams TUOMI COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS INSURANCE CHICAGO WINDOW WASHERS' UNION A G E N C Y Local N o. 34 O 175 West Jackson Boulevard Iso N. Weus sf. Phone stare oszs Chlcago . 1 Painling Contractors WM. S. ALT 8t SON Founded 1876 Organized for Nation Wide Service CHICAGO DETROIT Ellenlxxum, Frank Ellmgson, Robert ,.......,.......4. Enlingwood, Jean Elliott, Betty ......, Elliott, Margaret .. 179 Elliott, John .. ..... ..,.... . .. Ellis ' r s ' .. Cha le: ...... Ellis. Dorothy ...,.,...,. Ellis, John ................. Emery, Lois .............. Emmert , June ...... Emrnert, Margaret Emnck, Howard ..... .....'f.'ff'i'iw Engle, Barbara ............. ....., Engler, Marjorie ..... English, Grace . ....... English, Mary Ensign, William ..,....4.,.,... Epstein, David ..... Efhafd, Elaine 92. 317'f31i5 Erickson I , Betty ...............,.. Erickson. Eleanor 266. 269, Erickson, George 272 Erickson, Martin. Dr. ................. . Erikson. Margaret ........,...... Erlith 333 ' . P. .. . ...,......,.....,,..... 346 Erlitz, Richard ........ Er .r, J . I 124 ns osepm .... ,...,.. Ersland, Helen ...,.... Eshbach, Dean ........ Eschbach, John ........ .......... 9 1 Esler, Jack .................. .,....... 2 00 Esser. Ted ....... 91 Essig, Rosemary . ............... 331 Emmy Scholar: ...... Evans, Stanley ........... 123, 244. Evans, Thomas ................ ...,. 2 33. Evans, Todd ............... 124, Evans, Dr. Ward ................. 40, Everetts, Gwendolyn ....,... ............ Everitt, Mary ............... ......,.......... Ewing, Marcia ........ ........... Ewing, Patricia ...............,.... 168 Exchange Dinner Fabe, Frances ..,....... .....,..... Fager, Howard ,.......,.. ..... Fagg, Dean Fred ......... ........ 3 7 Faigen, Murial ....,.........,......, Fairchild, James ................... 67. Fairfax, Robert , ..... ,. Flk M ' a . A arena ............,. ..... 346 Falstem, Bernice . 1 Falsteln. Lawrence ....... . ............. . Fargo. Dan . ..................... ...,. ........ Farlow. Anna .........., 200 290 290 331 333 348 37 52 344 300 339 324 331 280 326 340 351 260 285 288 357 244 328 287 155 348 358 91 134 200 227 281 281 92 349 286 302 287 285 177 325 339 322 348 275 323 281 190 269 282 288 358 353 305 285 339 Farson. Mrs. .... ....... . .,......... . . 329 lrassnacht, Fred .................,.....,,..,.... 67 Faulkner, Tom ........................ 200, 307 Fay, James ,,.............. 52, 279, 307 Feency, Joseph ...................,.,. 184 Fetny, Chelton .......... ..........,........, 3 06 Feichtmann, Howard .............,... 233 Fein, R. ...,.............,.........,....... ......... 1 70 Feinberg, Alan ............... ........, 2 00 Feinefeld. Sonia . .,...............,.,.,....... 315 Felix, Paul .,...........,...........,.......... .. 306 Felker, Mary ............... 200, 327, 352 Fell, Shelcon .......,.................,......,.. 309 Fellows, E. ......,.,..........,.........,............ 326 Fenchel, Kenneth ......... ............. 1 50 Fencing ..... ,........,...,.. ..........,......... . 1 08 Fenwick, Mrs. .......,.......,.............. . 332 Ferguson, Robert ........ 53 279 300 Ferry. Barbara, ............. 315, 328, 330 Feseth, Elaine ..........................,......... 200 Fetler. Paul .......... ...............,.........,. 1 74 Fetzer, Wade ..,...... ....................... 3 7 Frerle, Robert ...,.......................... .. 307 Fifer, Charles ............. ........ 2 00, 282 Figi. Mary. .,............ 333. 350, 364 Filko, Milada 200, 260, 317, 321, 347 Fina, Antone ...........,...,..,........... . 200 Finchel, Kenneth ..............,...... 219 Fine, Rochelle.. .,............,......, 358, 346 Finegan, Bryon ......................... 287 Finlayson, Elizabeth ..................... 322 Finnigan, Jerome ......... ............. 2 80 Firestone. Edward ,........ ,.... . 293 Fischer, David . .,.,...... ,....... 5 1 308 Fischer, Walter ...........,......... 200, 285 Fisher, Hal .............,. ....,...... . 291 Fisher, John ............ ............ 1 25, 300 Fisher, Joseph ....,.... ,..... , 289 Fisher, Laura.. ..,.... ...,.....,.. 2 00, 338 Fisher, Waldo ..... ..................... . . 81 Fisher, Winfield ............ ......., . . 300 1-itzgerald, James ........, 67, 279 284 Fitziarrcll, Austin ..............,.. , ........ 67 Fixel, Arthur ....,....., 123, 200, 292 Fixler, Harriet .,...........,...........,..,.,.. 348 Flanner, George .............................. 308 Fleming, Donald ........,.........,.....,.,.. 299 Fletcher, Florence .......................... 347 Flink, John ....,........................ .. 292 Flinn, Barbara ..,.,....., 140, 252, 328 Flynn, Mary ............... 180, 200, 344 Fogo, Jeanette ........................,,.......... 330 Foley, Margaret ....,...............,.,....... 333 Fonseca, Lewis ...................,..,.......... 285 Foolbull , .....,......... 67 We Wish to Thank Our Friends in The Dental Supply cmcl Professions for Helping to Make The 1944 Syllabus Possible. O'CALLAGHAN BROS. INC. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 21 South Green Street Phone Haymarket 4 5 6 6 - 7 CHICAGO . 1 S' Foote, Eric .....,,.,,..,...... ,.,., 5 3, 87, 310 Frutn. George .,.,...........,..........,......,.. 53 Force, Stuart ...,.,.. .......,..,...,..,,...,...,... 2 84 FIVE, Wes V--.,--.----.,.-,--4---.,....-....,......4.. 65 Ford, Dorothy .,.,...............,.,.,... , ,... 184 Fuhrer, Frances .,..,.,.,.................. ...., 3 39 Forester, Jane ,.,.., ..,.,.,.,,.,... 1 18, 145, Fuller, Constance ,,.178, 326, 348 131. 269. 557, 544 Fullington, Gilbert ,.,.,......., ,.,. .,.,.. 2 9 2 Forester. .Tohn ,,.- 53, 56, 130, 124, Fulton, Martha .... .,.,.,..,.,.,...,.,........ 2 01 144, 181, 282, 296 Funderburg, Margaret .,.....,,.,.,,,... 180 Forman, Leonna ,.,........, .,.. ,.,.,,,....,.. 1 2 5 Funderburg, Robert ......,.,.. . 52 Fortclka, Marilyn Funderblrrgr. Roy .......,.,........... 279. 306 123, 324, 351, 349 Funk, William ..,.,....,.........,.,..,, 53 303 Fortelka, Rosanne .,,........,. 244, 324 Furbershaw. Virginia ......... ,. 326 Fortinberr, Lane ,... , ,.,.,,. ,. 279, 300 Gabby, Lee ....,,....,,.,.,,....,....,... .201, 308 Fosberg, Clarolyn .......,....,...., 269, 328 Gable, Polly Ann ,,,.......,............,,. 269 Foster, Jack ..,.............,,..,....,.,..,,...,,,. 290 Gabrielson, Arthur ...,..,.......,....,.... 306 Fought, Robert ......,..., ..,..,,,.. .,.,.. 2 8 7 Gamel, Gerald ......,.....,,. ...,.... 2 52 Fournier, Dudley ,.,..,. 200, 277 281 Gamler, Elaine ........... ..,.,...... 3 48 Fowler, Alta ....,................,..,.,. 348 Gamma Phi Bela ...,...,...,.........,...... 333 Fowler, Donn ,..,....,,......,.,..,.., 219, 304 Gandrud, Paul .............,,....,... . 312 Fowler, Joyce ,.....,..........,.,...... 219, 333 Gannett. Caryl .....,...,.....,.,... 325, 348 Fox, Betty ,.,.,.,.,..., .......,..,,..,.,.. 3 30 Gans, Mariarie ,..,,,..,.....,,..,....,.,,..... 323 Fox, Janet ,.,.,...... ,...,....,..., 2 00 341 Ganzenmuller, George ...,.,.,....... 310 Fox, John .,....,., ,.,,.,...,.,.,.......,....,.. 2 84 Garber, Edna Fox, Lois .,...., .,........,.,., .,,....,,..,, . 3 31 154, 180, 219, 333, 353 Fox, Sallee ...,,......,...,, 346, 348, 358 Gargas. Bruno ..,......,....,.,.......,. 91, 93 Frailing, Jean .,.....,,....,....,............,.,., 348 Gargas, Chet .....,...,....,....,.,..,.,....,.,. 65 Francis, James .,..,....... ,,.,.,., , .. 307 Garry, Robert ...,......,.,..,., , .,....,., ., 245 Franck, Harry .,.,.,..,.,,,,. 67, 53, 284 Gaskell, John ,....,,....,, 53 56, 178, Frank, Julian ......... ....,....,.. 2 52, 309 281, 294, 314 Frank, Lillian ..,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.,, ,,.,,, 2 00, 323 Gasser, Blaine ...,....,.. ...,., ,..,. , 3 00 Frankel, B. ......,,,..,.,..., .....,.,.,....,.... 5 8 Gaston, Ernest .,.,.. ,. 174, 302, 312 Franko Borivo ........,. ,,....,. 4 8, 56 Gately, Jaan. .,,................ . ..,., ,. 348 Frazier, Jane .........,..,., .....,,.,, 3 31 Gates. Van . ,,,,,...,,,.... 53 180, 284 Frazier, Fairy .....,.... ...,,.,., 1 70 Gauchat, Martha ...... ,.125, 327 339 Fredrickson, John ....,. .. ,.,,., ..,..,.. 2 99 Gauer Michael ...,,, .... ..... ,... , . , , 52 Freez, Henry ,..,., .,,.,.........,...,,......,.,., 1 84 Gaulke, Wilmot ,.,,,.,. ,.,, . ,, 53 Freeburg, Betty Lou .,..,...,.,. 328 Gaumnitz, Ann 325. 327, 348 Freedman, Eugene .......,........, 298, 314 Gauthier, Rouloaa .,.,..,.....,... ....,. 2 87 Freedman, J. ..,..,.,,.,.,,,,. ..,.., 2 98 Gavin, P. . ,,.,..,.,..,..... . ..... ,. .. 353 Freeman Bennette .,.,.,......,.,. 201 341 Gay, Rosalie ., ....,., 105, 180, 201, Freeman, Chloris 317, 333, 336 136, 219, 346, 358 Gayer, Anne-Marie ..... 342, 351 Freeman, Donald ,..,,..,.......,.,....,..,. 121 Geannopoulos, Nicholas ....,...,., 310 Freeman, George ....,.,..,.,...,,. . 284 Gehreckc, Frank ,.,., ....,.,.,.....,......... 2 87 Freeman, Jean.. ...,,.,.,,.,.,,,, 321 341 Geiger, Don Freeman Robert ,....,........ 279, 309 144, 269, 293, 297, 316 Frerdman, George ....,.,.,.......,.......... 180 Geisler, Marilyn .....,...,.,..... 201, 327 French, Bob ..,.,.,.,....., ., .,... . 352 Geller, Lee . ,.,.... .... ,,........... . . .. 219 French, Jimmie 252, 345. 357 Gellerman, William ........... ...,,, 4 3 Frerbman Cap Burning ............,. 169 Gemmcl, Ann ,..,....,... ......... 1 81, 333 Frerhman Council ,.,........,,,,.,.... . 123 Genovese. Frank ...,. 67, 306 Freyer, Verne .. ....,.......,.,..,.., 53, 301 Gent, John 52, 56, 67 281, 300 Friedman, Melvin ....,.,. ...,,,,.,., 2 91 George, Katherine .........,.,....,..,.,...., 38 Friedt, Glenn .,.......... ......,....,. . 52 Georgian ,,., ., . .......,........,.,, 350 Friskey. Roger. ,.......... ......,.... 5 2, 282 Georgouses. Phillip ..,.,,..... 67, 308 Fritz. Charles ......... ..,..,,... 5 1, 303 Gerhardt, Mrs. Alice ......,.,,......... 327 Frolicr ........,.......... ..,....,.,... 1 28-9 Germano. Carmen .......,.......,., 286 Frolicr ......,,.. ..., ..,....,.,., 1 2 8, 129 Gerrity, Doris ...,.,.,.....,,..... 220, 333 4 1 I IREDALE I HOUSEHOLD GOODS y STORAGIQ IREDALE STORAGE 8: MOVING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving EVANSTON WINNETKA HIGHLAND PARK THIS SPACE DONATED TO 1 WESLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BAGG AGE TRANSFER PARMELEE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY EVANSTON, ILL. In C. 84 N. W. Ry. Sta., at Davis St. When Leaving School+Telephone University 1140 Prompt dependable pickup and delivery of bag age from residence to railroad stations. If you wish to inave your baggage checked through to destination present your railroad ticket at our office. When Returning to School- Save time in delivery by sending baggage under Railroad Special Delivery Check direct from your home to res- idence in Chicago, Evanston or neighboring suburbs. Transfer arrangements may also be made with Parmelee Agent upon arrival at railroad station. Chicago Ticket Office, 175 W. jackson Blvd. Telephone MONroe 7442 JOSEPH UIVIBER CO PA Y 3358 W. Belmont Ave. Cor. Kimball 0 TELEPHONE: INDEPENDENCE 6000 Chicago, Illinois 4 The Be Cl Jump Aheodl Eot Frog Legs For Pep NEUENFELDT FROG IMARKET 625 West Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phone: Monroe 0894 Parkside Press Printers 9 Binders 9 Engrovers 1619 N. Sawyer Avenue CHICAGO Phones: Belmont 3076-Belmont 3077 GOOD DENTISTRY requires the use of good, time t tested, worlcoble, quolity mote- riols. The best qualified, most gener- olly used ond occepted ol all is gold-DEE gold, il you pleose T H O M A S .I- DEE C81 CO. Precious Metals G 1 Ofli Downtown Old Gold elsIrl1IiaPlantces CHICAGO and Sales Office 1900 W. Kinzie St. 55 E.Washmgton St. Gertenzang, Betty ....... ..... ......... 3 5 1 Good, Gordon ...,............................. 291 Getke, Rosemary ,.... .......... 3 44, 349 Goodkind, Robert Gettleman, Lorraine ........... 201. 323 52 56, 98, 298 Geyer. Charles ..., ...,.................... 3 06 Goodman, Daniel ...,....................... 298 Ghering, Henry ........,....... 304 Goodman, Oscar .........r.................,. . 288 Gianfrancisco, Lucille Goodrich Home ...... ....................... 2 87 252 322. 328 Goodrich, Jacquelyn ......, 330, 348 Gibbs, Walter .......... ..,............. 5 2 280 G0r2lI. Geraldine ..,......... ,.,.. 2 69, 342 Gibson, Arlene ........, ........... 1 70, 343 Gordon, Byron ..,..... ...... , . 98 Gilbert, Ann ,.,.,.. .............,.. 3 41 Gordon, Frances ,.................. ..... . 155 Gile, Jeanne ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,,., 3 48 Gordon, Gene . .........,.....,...,. 289, 298 Gill, H. R. .... ....,...... 5 8 Gordon, Haskell ...........,....,,...... 148 Gillette, Peggy .... ,.....,. .......... 3 3 l Gordon, Irving ....,...,.................... 353 Gilllillan, Judith ......,... .,........ 3 44 Gordon, Melville ..............,. . 306 Gillfillan, Thomas .,.........,............ 284 Gore, Avrill ......................,.... 333. 348 Gillogly, Carol ...................., . ,.,,,. 245 Gor..am, June ............ .................. 3 25 Ginn, William ..................... 180, 301 Gorman, T. ......,.........,.., .,.,........., 1 80 Ginsberg, Harriet ,..,,,.,.,,,,.,., ...,,,.. 3 23 Gorman. Walter .............,.......... 284 Ginsburg, Edith ...................... 181 315 Gorsline, William ..........,,..,......... 285 Ginter, Jean .. ,...............,...., 331 Gosselin. Jim Ginzburg, Eith .................... 180, 323 - 53, 140, 201, 277. 307 Girault, Harriette .....,.,.. 201, 330 Gottlieb, Jerry .... .... . 220 Girrler. Everett ................. 51.56 303 Gottschalk, Bill ..........,....... 220, 293 Glaser, Louise ......,.............,.........,.,... 121 Gottschalk, Vera .................. 325, 248 Glaser, Roselyn ....,.......,.,..,............... 348 Gould. James .............,........... 220, 225 Glasner, Cora Gow, Jacky.: ...........,.........,....... 220, 307 124. 315 325 327 Gracey, William .,...,....................,... 290 Gleason, Robert ....... .... . . 233, 284 Grady, Warren ................. . 288 Glick, Wendall .................,............... 191 Graf, John I. .. ..... . ,. 260, 293 Glyntlon, Donna .......,......... .. 155 Graff, Margie 201, 317, 321, 346 Gochnauer, Nancy , 146, 339 Graham, Jean ..r....,............... ............ 3 53 Goepper, Barbara 180, 182, 201, Graham, John .,.,.,............ .......... ...... 5 3 317, 327 336, 344 Graham, Mary Aganes Gott, Charlotte .... ...... . .............. 2 45 263. 317. 329. 341 Gogel, Bill .,.. ............,......... 6 7 Graham, Otto Golan, Len ............,...,... ...67, 307 67, 81. 91. 93. 281. 295 Goldberg, Irving ........... ..... 220 Graham, Victor ......... .,....,.,.. . 281 Goldberg. Jerome ..... 53. 220 309 Grandy, Scott ........... ......... 2 90 Goldberg, Richard ...,. .,..,.,........... 2 01 Grandstand, Jean ...............,. 201 326 Goldblatt. Norbert ,......... .... ......... 3 0 5 Grant, Josephine .......,.,...... 322 348 Goldburgh, Marjorie ...........,......... 329 Grasse, Richard ......... ........... 8 7 282 Goldburgh, M. ,.....,...,...... .......,.,..... 3 29 Grauer, Joan ...... .... ......... 3 2 9 Goldcamp. Ruth .............................. 124 Graves. Betty ...,. . . .,.... 348 Golden, Madelon Gray, Ernest ...... ,.... ......... 5 2 118. 145 345 357 Gray, Jean ....... . ..... ,...................... 3 29 Goldman. Leonard ......... ......... 3 09 Gray, Ralph .............,.......,.....,........... 287 Goldman, Morton ............... 309 Gray, Robert ..................,...... . .. 299 Goldstein, Gloria ....,.,....... 346, 358 Grayston, Lois ........ 220, 347, 359 Goldstein, Lawrence .......... 305 Greco, James ........,.... ,...,. . .. . 201 Goldstein, William ........, 201, 298 Grede, Betty ....,....,.. 180, 327, 339 Goldstine, Muriel .,......... . 346, 358 Greek Week .........................,..., .. 172 Goldwyn, Ralph ......,.............. 298 Green, James ....,,.....,.,.,...,....... 56, 269 Golf. ...,... ....,,....., . 99 110 Green, Janice.174, 263, 321, 342 Goll. Donald 56, 140. 277 306 Green, K. ................,..............,.,.,... 348 Gollan, William ..........,.....,. ...... 2 84 Green, Richard ..,................,......,. 298 Gomnerg, Edith .......... .......... 3 46 358 Green. Ruby ..,...... ,.......,... 1 40, 329 Established 1889 We Carry Compensation and Public Liability Contractors of WINDOW CLEANING, FLOOR SCRUBBING AND JANITOR MAINTENANCE 39 West Adams Street CHICAGO Telephone Wab. 6336 GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. QUALITY FOODS ' EVANSTON STORE 526 Davis St. ' WILMETTE STORE 1144 Central Ave. ' RAVINIA STORE 387 Rogers Williams Ave. Greenberg, Jack ,.,.,..,..,.,.......,,......,. 288 Hackman, Ann. .,.....,., .,.,. 1 50 184 Greenberg, Seymour ..,,,.,.....,..,.,... 98 Haddix, Sarah .,.., 124, 201 351 Greene, Janet ...,.,... 324 348, 360 Haensel, P. Professor ,,.........,..,.,.,.. 155 Greenfield, Marjorie .,,,....,,...,..,.,..... 341 Hofelder. Norma ...,. ....,...,.,,.,..,.,.. 2 02 Greening, Roy ,,..,...,....,...........,, 65, 68 Hagedorn, Roland ........... ...,....,., I 25 Greenstein, Loretta ,..,.........,.,...,.... 125 Hain. Florabel .,,...............,,.. 331 Greenstem, Selma ,.........,., ....,,........ 1 24 Haines, Anne tMrs.1 .,.......,,,... 328 Greer, Edward .,., ....,..,....,... 2 01, 292 Harney, Richard ,.,.,..........,. 252 285 Gregg, George ,,,,,,,,,.., ......,,,,,,.. 2 84 Haire. E. ...,. . ,.,.........,........... .. 58 Greiner, Dean. ...,,... 52, 184, 233 Hale, D011 .......... ,,.,...,. 2 69 304 Grey, Betty .,....,,.,,..,...,.,.,.,..,,..,., 326 Hale. Glenn ,... .,....,,..,.... 3 10 Gridley, Daniel ....,.... ,..., .,.,. 2 8 2 Hare, John .,,..,,,. 293 Gridley, Donald ..,.... 140, 220, 284 Halev P. .,...,.,.,.., ,.......,.. I 74 GriIFrn, Charles ...,,......,.....,....,....,.. 282 Hall, Charles ,...., ..... ..,........ 3 I 13 Griffin, George ,....., ..... ,,...,.,..,...,...... 2 8 9 Hall, Donna Jean .,.,,... ,.,.. . .. 324 Griffin, Maxine .,...........,.,.......,.,.,,..,. 325 Hall, Gerald ..,,..,...., ...,.,.., 2 20, 292 Grillin, Verna ......... ..,.,..............,,.... 2 45 Hall, Gilbert .,...... .....,., 2 02 284 Grimes, William Hall, Harry ,.,..........,,,...,.,.,,....,.,....... 98 53, 154, 233. 286 Hall, Mary Jo Griswold, Richard ,. ,......,. 310 136. 174, 269, 321, 327 335 Groh, Gordon ,.......,. .......,,,, 1 30, 290 Hall, Winnifred ..,..,... ...,. 3 24 Gromer, Helen ,. .,....,..,.,.., 269 Halle, Myron .. .......,.. 53, 279. 298 Gross, John ,,...... .. 277 310 Hallenstein, Jane ,,,.......,.,... 260, 345 Grottum, Mary ..,.,..... 178 333, 348 Hallgrcn, Beverly ..,,.....,.,.,. 348 Grove, George .,..,... ...,. 2 92 Hallock, Mary ,..... ...,.....,..., 2 45 338 Lvrottum. Mary .,..,., 178 333 348 Halper, Ruth ,...,..,.,...,...,., ............... 3 23 Grove, George ....,...,,....,..,, , ,...,.,.... 292 Halstead, Bette ,,.....,..,,.........,.. .. 343 Grove. Norman .....,....,,.,........,.,..... 307 Halvorsen, Kenneth ,..,.,.,... .,,..,,, 2 33 Groves, Asa, Jr. ....,..,..,..,.,... 67 Hamilton. Diantha ..33I 348 Grubb. Joan .. .,..........,. 333 342 Hamley, Mariorie ,... 180, 327 349 Grubb, Kenneth ....., ..,....,.,. . 307 Hamm, Elizabeth ...,..,.,.,......,.....,... 325 Gruenerwald, Natalie 260, 325 Hamme. Mary ...,.....,.,..............,.,.., 327 Gruenwald, George 132 252 299 Hammerman. Jess .. ....,.,...,. ..,. 3 06 Grumbine, Evalyn ., ,......,. .. 255 Hammond, Shirley .,,...,.... 261 325 Grunder, Robert ,.,..,,.,,.., . 220 306 Hampson, Esther ,,..,...,.. ..,....,. . 325 Grundin, Robert ,,...... ,,.,..,..,.,,,,.. 1 21 Hancc, Donald ,.,.,......,,,...... .......,,.. 2 90 Grunow, Elmer ..,,,... .,,.,,..,,,.,.... 3 01 handwerk, Vivienne ,,.,.............. 332 Gubbins, Paul ............,.......,..,.., .. 287 Hanna. George ,.,...,.,.,........,..,.... 234 Guelich, Bruce ..., .......,,,... 2 33, 304 Hanna, Jane E. . ,..,.,,..,.,., . 245 Guiterman, Mariorie ..,...., 201, 342 Hanna. Nancy .,.........,., 266. 339 Guithues, William .,....,.. . 279, 289 Hannibal. Donald ,.......,.,.,. ....,. 5 1, 53 Gulbransen, Capron ....,........,....,.. 303 Hancock. Herbert ..................,.....,., 309. Gunnerfeldt, Roger .....,, ,...,.,. . .. 239 Hansen, Carl ,......,.. .,,.,,, 2 90 Guss, Paul . .,...,....,.....,. ,...,... 1 91 Hansen, Holger .. 51, 53 290 Gustafson, Harry ............,.,,..... .,.., 2 82 Hansen, L. ........,....,....... ., 315 Guthmann, Harry ,..,.,..... .......,.. . 41 Hansen, Maribel .,.,..........,.. 125 328 Guthridge, Cythera ..,..,, .. . 330 anson, Hansel ,,... 300 Guthrie, Edward ,.... , .,..,, 53, 56, 220 Hanson. June ..,.....,..,....,. 202 322 Guthrie, Richard ..........,...,.,.,. 53, 301 Hanson, Kenneth ..., 154 220 Haas. Mariorie ,... ,,.....,,.,.... . 315 Hanson, Kenneth CBeta1 282 Habicht, Robert ,..,, 48, 56, 88, 284 Hanson, Nancy , .,....,,,... 132 339 Hablick, F ...,....,.,.......,.,..,.,.....,..,..,...,, 91 Hanrman, Joe ..,....,...,.....,.,......,...... 309 Hackel, Doris ,,,.,..........,............,..,. 338 Hanway, Earl ....,,..... ........,. . . 300 Hackett, Joan .......,.. ..,.,..... .,.,... 3 4 8 Harbart, Ruth .,..,.,. ,,..... 2 20 339 Hackett, Mary ,,........ ..,.,., 3 41 Harder, William .....,.., ...... ,.,.,. . . . 174 Hackett Perry ....... ....,., 2 60 Haride, Margaret .....,. ,..,......, 2 20 4435 N. Damen Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Longbecch 3210-11-12-13 PIC A GOOD PRODUCT I-IINES PRECISION LUMBER. is not just or- dinary lumber with a fancy advertising name. It is selected for strength-straightness and closeness of grain-and every piece is tested for dryness with electric measuring instruments. These qualities are checked and double checked by Hines own lumber experts and thc impartial engineers of the Chicago Dumber Institute. Such care builds a good product, g1VGS meaning to a trade-mark and vitality to a sales and advertising message. No wonder leading architects, builders and contractors, anxious to give their owners the best, are specifying and using Hines Precision Lumber. ' EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. 1613 Church Street Evanston, Illinois LLOYD J. HARRISS PIE CO. The King of Desserts Enioy Them ot Scott Hall SURGEONS' INSTRUMENTS AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT Preferred By DISCRIMINATING SURGEONS AND HOSPITAL BUYERS WE HAVE SERVED THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SINCE 1895 V. MUELLER CH, CO. 408 So. Honore Street Chicago, IIIinois COMPLIMENTS of INTERNATIONAL CHEMICAL CO. 3140 South Conol St. Chicago, III. MANUFACTURERS of Fine wood finishes for Permanent and Beautiful Floors. INVESTIGATE D U R A S E A L THE LASTING FLOOR FINISH . Hardin, Peggy ,,...,....,..........,., 261, 333 Heinccke, G. Edward H111-dy, Maurice ,,,,,,.,. ...,,,..,.,...... 8 7 I l 121, 202 299 H111-ing, Rgbert .,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,..,.. 51, 67 Hernemann, Rrchard .................. 310 , , Harker, Charles ...................... 81, 304 Helnzel, J: ......,,.... .. I .L ........4...,..,... 47 I P l 1l:1l11fiqq1-,lg11ck ..,.,,.,.,,.. ,............,. . 325 Seller, Mrcllgael Wrllram ........ , , .,,.,. , ,,,,A,,, A,,.,,,. .4..,....,.. e s trom, arcn ..,.....,..............., .. Q Hgilgn, Charles ......... r............ 2 02 germ, RL-F11 ..... 136, 145, 269 H l ,R b ................,...., 55, SC emer, . ......... . ............., ggzrgaiwgcl, E031 ........ .......... 2 02, gelmeqs, iialiherine ....,,..... 179 ' , ,........ ...........,.,... emPe, 3C ,.............. Across From Willard I-IaII HjffgpjfO5,Jaj',fhn Vuuluuulh H 183 Hempmy Bmbm .'.V..,.,,,, H 202 Harris, Audrey ......... .......... 3 23, 348 Hff1dCl'S0fl- 12111105 -- -.- 56 299 Harm I-Ia!! ,..............................,.......... 192 Hendren, Eugene , 184, 234 311 . llziiarris, hlsliiarioiie ,....,......... 13-1 gUn:fY,XJf2H1 --,-.--.--.------.-- ,-.-.- 5 ' , ,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, en 6, 1 ram .....,..........,... ...,.... ............ 3 38 Henkel, Eloise .......... ......,.. , ......... 1 36 garrisBSamucI ....... ................. 2 gfntffl, 535131: .-.-.-.-............-.-- 202,. art, cu .......,.......,.....,......., . sn en- 1 lam --4-----4--- garter, 153.15 .... ................ 322 H0313 22514 277 297 299 314 ' ' nrtma . .,.,................ , , , , , The F 7e51SU d0e5 'n Town i-iamchgrrk 11622111111 .................. 133 gennecke, Ph3l k ......... ..... 2 77, artung, nnettc .... .........,... 3 CHHIHSSCH- HC - H . W'l1' .....,,.......... 6 '30f HE ry, Beth -'4-- 202, 321 327 A Good Place for Your Coke Date H:i1EE1?,gMarr1bL1E ,. 5 33111 Hexrscs, Waller .........-......... ' .....,.... - 303 Harwick, Elizabeth 202, 333 334 Herberz, Elrzgbeth .......,.,............,. 339 garyauillliglmall-d ........,......1................. 314 llzilerman, lgorlls ,......- A .-----.4 ,........-.....- 3 35145 , 15 ,.'.'..,.,l.'-'l'- . ,.A'...'..Alv.I 9 9 efman, SIU ...........,..... ......... H H Sk 11, E11 ..... ,.... . ,.................... .,., 2 8 H od. B- C- ---4--f--A-4- -'-A- 5 3 Hggksrt, Jarfaries ...,..............,.............. 308 1-130111. Kathryn .....r.....- -,1..,-.- 2 02 gas1ea1LLi4Xff!i111am .... ..... Zgg geroiai, liowelle .............. ......... 3 ass, lrmm , r 1 ero , ucem' ....,. ......... gasscilqaaence 81, 67, 296, 318 gerrmann, 20015 d .... ........,..... 3 e, . ..,., ,,,,,,,, 5 2 300 rmann, eonar ............... ,,,. . H:iimfinntTSV10if1'Cd 4...,.,. 202, 340 Hgrmann, Marjorie ..,,...,. 341 124 E I . b h D B gastingsi-IS? ,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 341 gn, B. P ..................rr-.-..........-.-.-.--- nwes, r ' .,.,..,.............. . 17K rron. at .........,..... .... . .. ........... . I Z a C t 2 O U r 8 C Hawkins, uxciiinefh .............., 67, 508 Hgrsh, 196111 ...,..... , .,......,.. . ..,..... 348 Hawkrns, Robert, . ......,.,...,.. 299 Herskovitz, Melville ...,.. ......... 4 0 Hawkins, Virginia 202, 350, 364 Hervey, Charles ........... .............. 2 92 gawlely, .Prudence 261. 345, 357 llzlleslerla Warren .... .... ............,...... 3 42 a, ois .....,........ ,.., 2 02, 33 ess, ran . ....,.....,. .... ..... . . ga1es,Sndref7v .. ..... 234. 311, 317 grass, Cgcernldine ....,....,......,.. 220 - a es, ' .,,,,,....,.,. , ,,,, 306 ess, i iam ........, ...,..., . Multlplo Needle Method H H u gafflfzfdlllajiflin ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 53, 86, 147 gewgt, Him. . ..... .,....... 1 74 . , - eat , nc ..,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 e oer, ll ...........,............... . Removal of Supcr uous all gegden,EltEJ13,err ..... 234, 317. 31? Hegaowci Fpancelgf ..............,...., 202.. e ges, o ert ..... ....,.....,... 8 8 284 Hi ar , BSBY --'------4--A-A- A 7 OFFICE HOURS H , R b ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 124: 2,12 1-1' k , 1 h .......... ................,.. 3 07 10 A'M' to 5 P-M. lHrEEe1nrr?1,e1Xnn ..........,................... 348 gIEkE?. glgbgrt .......... ...,.....,.... - EI e , ane , ,.,,,,,, 322 ene , ane ,....... . ......... , And BY Appointment geigbrinllc. Frederick, Dean ,,,,, 177 giiiaamgfuan .......,.... ............,.,... Phone Room 316 Cl zz, enor-370 2K 2 1 er. ona ......................, . . , 72, 323 1-111, c 1 ...,.............,...,.. 325, 347 UNIVERSITY 2444 1618 omngum Ave. rgeglman, grfgfilou ..... 13- 136, 341 Hin, rfiifkyn ,.,,,.,.,...,.,,..., 3465.323 elmafl, ...,.........,.,. 118, 121 H'II, M . M. . ..,....,......., ., , Evanston, lu' Hein. Arfhlrnff ...., ....,.,.,. 2 79 1-1211, Mgton ...,......,........,....... 234, 280 Hein, David ....... ......,... 2 79, 298 Hill, Patsy .............. .................... 3 41 B A R B E R S H O P ' PERSONALITY HAIRCLITS HEATING and VENTILATING , EVANSTCN S FINEST SHOP Phone Greenleaf 1707 M. Kulycn, Prop. 17521 Sherman Avenue AH Condmonmgl Opposite Varsity Theatre Ventilation Evanston, Ill. I 1711-1717 Mavpole Ave- Electrzcal Contractors FOUR-SIXTEEN WEST ERIE STREET Ph : 'mes TELEP1-loNE DELAWARE 7373 Seeley 8338 Chicago Seem' 8339 CHICAGO, :rumors Hill, Pauline ..... ,.... . . Hillel . ......,,,....,.,.....,,.,.....,. , Hilliard, Robert .,,....,.,. Hillmer, Joan ,.,,.,..,,....... .....,. , , Hieman, Sydney ,.,.......,,,,,,,... Himmel, Harold 123, 150, 220 Hines, Mrs. E. .......,,,..,..,,.,.....,.,...,. . Hines, Richard .,..,,...,,...,........ H mmm: I-I clue ..,.,.,... ...,.,..,.... Hxnrxchs, D. A. ,.,..,..,.,. . ,....... . Hirsch, Edward 81, 79, 91. 92, 295 Hirshman, Gloria ,...,,.,.,. 269 Hirth, Robert ,..., 51, 56, 293 Hitch, Nancy ..,.,,.,..,..,..,.,,,....,.,,.,,..,. Hitch, Spencer ....,......,.,..,. ....,..,.. Hobarl Ilolne ,,...,.,..., ,,,,,,,,,, Hockey .,.. . .,.,.......,...,. .....,.,...... . Hock, Virginia .,,.,,.,........,.. .. Hockberger, John .,.....,..,.,.. 81 Hodell, Melvin 33,118,l19. 255 288, Hoff, W. H. .,.... .,.................. ,.,.. . Hoffenberg, Jennings .........,.. ,..,. Hoffman, Claire ...,.,.,, ,...,. Hoffmann, Ginger .,,.,.... ,,........ Hoffman. James ................,...,.....,.,. Hoffman, Richard ..... ............., . . Hofmeister, Maurice .....,... 67 Hloab, Sidney ...,.........,.. 238 Holbrook, Daniel .. . Holfer, M. ,..... ...,.,..,...... .......... . Holland, Sue .. .,............,......, .. Hollopeter, William Holmes, Charles 155, 277 riolst, William ..,... 53 203 Holt, Edith ..,....,.,,....,,,..,. ,.., , ,.,, , Holt, Margaret ...,,...... 140, 345 Holton, William ..............,., 243 Holtzman, Wayne .. 203 Homco. Jim .. 51, 52, 81 Homecoming ....,....,... .,,....,.,. I 26 Homer, Jerry .....,,.,..,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Honomrler .. ,.,..,,.... ...,,.... . , Hoosley. H. G. .. ,......,.,.... ,..,..... . .. Hoover, Helen , ,.,...,...,............,........ Hoover, Virginia ....., ...................... Hopewell. Bonnie Jean... .. Hopp, John .................... .. 311 Hopper, Harriet ....,........,....., Horan, Eugene ....... ,,....... . ..52, Horder, R. H. ,.,.,.....,,. ....,..,.,... . Horgan, Valerie ,...... .... Horowitz. Bill ....... .. Horton, R. J. ...,... . 341 150 301 338 323 288 347 285 288 340 306 323 202 354 288 338 107 343 282 297 58 298 330 330 309 281 282 305 153 299 326 304 280 300 340 357 310 280 285 127 298 313 58 328 339 325 317 340 124 58 341 305 58 Hoskins, Robert ......., Holtz, Loren .................... . Houghton, Beverly ,,.,.., ' Houghton, Erma Jean .. Hou ettc, Robert ., 147, Houlihan, Richard ........... Howard, Betty ...,..,........ Howard, Constance ,.,. .... . .... Howard, John .........,....,.,... .. Howard, Mary ..,.,,.......,....,.... Howell, Horace ........ 220, 220,' 220 3115 225' 178 300 Howell, Robert ,... ............ , Howerton, G. CDirectorJ Howes, Martha ..........,. .. Howett, Tom 121, 124, Howland, Frank ......., 52 Hoyt, John .........,..........,..... Hoyt, Robert ,..... ....... . , Hrivnak, Audrey 136, 203 277' 67 N67 154 Hruby, Winnie Mae ..,.............,.... Hubbard, William . ...,....... . 330 Huber, R. F ...... 52, 125, Huber, Sarah Anne.... ...,... .. .. Huck, Charlotte .....,.,...,......,..,.,...... Huck, Virginia ...,.,,.....,... ........ ....... Huckstep, Margaret 174. Hudson, Harold .......... 67. Hudson, Robert ..,,.,,............ Huff, Janet .,...........,.......... Huffington, Herbert ........ Hughes, Willard ....,...,.......,.. Hultman, Rachel .............. 263 203 26.3 203 269 Humm, Richard .. .. ...,......... Hummer, Robert ...., Humphries, H. ......... . Hunchar, Fredric ,. Hungate, Alice ............... Hunter, Daniel ........... Huska, Joh n .....,........, Hutchinson, Jean .... Hutchinson, Martha .........,., 183 Hutchison, William .,,....... Hutcheson, Bob ..,,. .,....,.,............. Hutchinson,Art . ..... , Hutchinson, Roger ..., ..... Huth, A. ..,....,.,.,...,.,....,.,..... 245 Hutton, G. ...... ......................... 2 21 Hutton, Thomas .. .,.... ...,.... 2 77 Hyams, Isabel .,...,.......................,.,..., Igliori, Jordon ......... ,.,...,.. Tmler, Ruth .......... 252, 328 Ingalls, Mason ................................. Ingram, Jean ...,,,.,......,.....,.,........ Ingwerscn, Bert ..,...,......,...... .,...,... Inlerfralernily Council .. 299 287 340 325 304 301 357 325 283 326 123 299 257 351 280 299 299 299 338 343 220 348 330 245 245 328 282 306 353 287 303 325 308 203 285 203 220 285 283 331 327 203 284 285 138 352 292 284 348 67 330 203 338 65 277 BOOKBINDERS FOR FIVE GENERATIONS Valfws Ahh ons Roth-Adam Fuel Co LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS BUC1cinghom 0620 N 3897-29 Rcvenswood Ave. CI-IICAGO, ILLINOIS LEE NELSON JEWELER The Store Students Prefer Over 40 Years Service 1626 Orrington Ave. Univ. 0461 Josmfn B WHITE, Mumger 215 East Chicago Avenue SUPerior 8108 l' Tower Garage, Inc Just West of Northwestern University TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVIC1 Chicago's Finest Garage T 12 LEW FITTINGS CO 630 W. JACKSON BLVD. Manufacturers ELECTRICAL FLOOR OUTLETS AND LABORATORY NOZZLES Mon. 2117 CHICAGO, ILL. STEAM COAL A11 Phones INDependence 3541 3300 Belmont Avenue CHICAGO EDWIN C. ROTH, Pres. ri i 11f'f?T5':?'f ' .nuulm '- , TW welcome this ojzportunigl to congratulate you upon the completion of your college work, ancl extencl sincere wishes fir your success. Serving you has been a pleasure, a pleasure which hope will continue throughout your career. To those of you who plan to enter military service, may we remind you that S. S. White Equipment 3 and other products will continue to be a part of your daily life. Brushing-up on their operation and techniques now will prove of value later. Always remember S. S. Wliite field representatives, branches and dealers stand ready to assist you. 'u. You who will serve at home in private practice will be confronted with the greatest demand ever placed C upon dentistry for the conservation of public health. Here again we can assist, for nothing will do more toward promoting elhciency, extending service, and conserving your health, than a prop- erly designed, well-equipped orlice. in alyafffiaeahiifaof ahraaon ,,,!:iill W,, lllli THE S.S.WHlTE DENTAL MFG. co. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 411 Intarfralernily Pledge Council 279 Jenson, Harvey ........ .,.,.,... 8 1 299 lnlerhome Council ....,..,.,.,,,,..,..,,., 278 Jenson, Norbert ,,.. , ,.,, ,, 304 Ireland, Glen ....... ,...,..........,..., , .. 299 Jensen, Ward ,.,.,.,.. ,..........,,.,... 2 88 Ireton, Alice . .,.,..,....,...,... 263 353 Jeppc, Harold .,.,.,.,, ,..,..,,..,. ..... ,... 1 5 4 U P T O N Irvin, Karl ...,..,....,., .........,,,. ,... . . 304 Jerome, John ,..,.,.,..,,....,..... 140, 307 W isaac, llviliariiean ,,... ., .,.,.,,,.,,. 230 jessup, Rif-hard ,.,.,..,.,....,,.,......, 53 steu ilfliln . ..,....,.,. ......,.,,.,... 7 UHHUES, IOITIHS ,.,..,.............. .. 11. ,D th .,.,.....,..........,....,.,.. ass J'k, D ld .,.J,.,.,.......l,.,..,. 52, 5115 O 112232, E512 ,J...,J,J,J.JJ,J,,..J, Jl,.,rJ. 1 1,5 ,1:1:...,a?HF,,.,.., .J,JJ.,.. 118 124 M E T R P O L I T A N 1verscRn,dGeorge ..,.,..,.,..,. F7234 Jolgnson, ..,..,.,.,,...,....,...,.,.,. 3535 vy, n rcw ,..,.,..,..,.,... ,,,,. 1 , 88, o nson, erta .....,.....,....., 1 .W'11' ,.4.,.l. ......,., c mas, 292 J h ,C 1 .,,, .,,.....,..,.,,..,.,.. 1 76 G 12.12.11 .l.,,,,,,,,,,r,.. . ,,,, 269 Jghiiiziiii, 5110... ,..,,,,,,,,,,r,, 52 286 B L S I N E S S C O L L E E Jackman, Alice ...,.,,.,..,.,..... 266 272 Johnson, Don .,,......,,.,.,,....., 122 308 Jackson, Gerard ......,,....,.,...,......,.,.. 183 Johnson, Don ...,.,.... ...,,..,,.....,..... 3 09 Jackson, Jean .,.,.. ....,...,.,.,..........,...,. 2 45 Johnson, Dorothy ..,... ....,.... . .. 330 Jackson, Robert F. ,.,,,,..,.,.,..., .,..., 2 25 Johnson Dorothy ....,...,,.,..,....,.,..,.. 352 Jackson, William ........ .,.,..,,., 3 06 Johnson, Edwin .....,.,..,..,.,.,., 221 225 Jacob, Ed .. .......,..,, ...., 5 l Johnson, Elaine ,,....,.,,...,,.... 221 357 Jacobs, Andrew .,.,.,... .,,,.,,.,. 1 54 Johnson, Evelyn . .........,.. 145 273 Jams? Mirvifx ..,...... .,....,... 2 Joiinson, greirick ,.,.. ..........,........ 5 2 aco en, 've n ,,....,.., ....,. . .. o nson, or on Jacobson, A. is. ,,.....,.,.. ,,.,...i,,.,... 5 za 118, 123, 1152, 203, 281 316 OFFERS THOROUGH TRAINING FOR1 Jacobson, Ray ....,........,.....,.,...,. , 67 Johnson, Harry J .,...,.......,.............. 308 Jacobson, Ruth Anne .....,. 150, 323 Johnson, Professor Harry ..,.....,. 155 JaEels,RF1g1nk .,,,.,..,....,...,.,....,,,,,, 53, 291 Jolhnson, Iljllerb ,,..........,,.......,.., a e, o ert ...... J... ...,.,......,, 8 1 , 98 o nson, omer ,......,......,,...,.., , Jakes, William .,............,.... 234 293 Johnson, Howard ,.,. ......,,..... 310 STENOGRAPHERS AND Jakogowski, D . ...,..., ,,.,,. 3 17 Jollginson, Idelln-I .,........, ....,.,. . 231' J k k', R' h. d S. J nson, Mrs. . ..,..,.... ,....,. . 3 a u OWS I lc H234, 239 311 Jghnson, Joan .,.....,. .,..,.... 3 22 James, David ......,...,..... 94, 203 282 Johnson, La Raine ,...... ,..,.... 1 84 James, Jack ,.,.......,......,,....,.,,,., 234 311 Johnson, Mrs. M ..,....,....,. ,,,...,., 3 25 James, Tom ....,............,.,.,,.,...........,.. 94 Johnson, Margaret .,.,.,..,....,....,..... 328 JamiesoR,lbAnne ,... ,.,,..,.,.., . .. 353 Jolhnson, .. .....,.,....,.,....,...... . 335 amra, e t ......... ,.,.., 2 85 o o , ' ...........,.. .,.., .,.. Janislawski,rArrhur .... ..,,.., 5 2 311 Johiiiog, Qudntin 177 255 300 Jannotta, Stella ..., ,.,,..,.,.,.... 341 Johnson, Richard ...,.. ....,.,.. .,.. . 2 87 Jans, Joseph ..,.,......,., .,.,...... 2 86 Johnson, Dr. Robert ,,.,... ,....., 1 76 Jared, Qnlriamae ..,.,...,., .,.,.,..,. 3 32 Jognson, Ilgolaert E. ,,.....,. aros, rt .....,...,.. ..,.,.....,... 2 83 , o ert ...,........... , Jarvis. Nanliy .....,.. ,..,..,.,.., ,,..., 3 2 9 Jiihiiigii Robert ,. .,,.,.,..,..,,,,, 293 UNIVERSITY GRADUATES Jaynes, Howard ,.,,,.. .,,.,..... 8 6 307 Johnson, Robert A. .. ,.......... 53 308 Jeffreys, Arminda .... ....,...,..,. ...... 3 3 1 Johnson, Roger .................,....... 86 308 Jeffries, William .... .,.. ,,,........ 2 9 9 Johnson, Ruth ..,....,. ......,.,.... 3 29 Jclilnek,lEri1be1it .. ....... .. 67 jJoI1l1nson,'IXgchio,dore . .... . 1105 LAWRENCE AVE' eni., e ..... C7 .o, ' r ,.,.,.....,.........,.... .. , genlliiiig, gr? S ..,.......,.. . .. 225 -Jgrhiliztomn, giarlxes ,....,..,. , CE'-'Ist Of Bfocdwi'-'Y2 e ' , e ....... ....... ,.,.,. ...,..... 2 8 2 o to , oris .,.. .. .. , Jerrikigz, Sidcnlcie Jongs, rUernellyn. 140, 326 348 J EI 86, 147, 523 ,Jones,ll3cttyl ...... ..... 1 68, enne, eanor .. .,....,.. 9 3 ones, anie ..... .,...,,,,...,. . . Jenniiigs, Burgess H. .,.,. ....... .,...... 4 1 Jones, Dorothy G ...................,.. .,... 340 Telephone Longbeqch 8944 Jensen, Gloria .................... . .. 331 Jones, Elsie ...... ,....,...,,...,.,. 3 41 Jenson, Robert .................. 203 281 Jones, Elizabeth .............. 349 Jensen, Stanton ,... ...........,.. 2 21, 307 Jones, Elizabeth .,............, 105 344 The Shield of .Quality P - Equipments :Himsa W I . 'DA K XX f t A i ' , , J ,X 5 , N3 fr E ON OUR SHIELD 1 s. 5 WE Too HAV W L -V! , . . To 1 WK, mi - gist' by Super1or Performance v,t , Q -3.11. 0 '- 'P ' In the F1e1d of Industr I f- y i Designing and manufacturing dependable, well constructed equipment' wh1ch'1s en- ff ' gineered for each specific lndlvldual rc- a quirement. The latest methods properly applied, in the most practical and econom- SOUPS OGRAVIES STEWS OR ROASTS SEXTON SAUCES PLEASED GUESTS ical manner. DRYSYS EQUIPMENT IS SUPERIOR! Paint Ovens Proof Boxes Core Ovens Bread Coolers Mold Ovens Smoke Houses Anneal Ovens Dry Kilns Rod Bakers Control Devices Air Condition- Paper Coat- ing Equipt. ing Machines DRYING SYs'rEMs.I1vc. 1800 Foster Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. 444 5 A ,,- --.W L G Jones, Gwenyth .,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,, 340, 354 Kelly, Charles .....,. ---4-'- 3 03 Jones, Harley .......................... . ,... .... S 8 Kelly, 131180112 ---------4 --------4'4 3 09 Jones, Margaret ,......,.............. 221, 344 Kelly, GOI'-'lOrl ..-.--- ------------ - 2 89 genes, llflagilygw ............................. llgelly, jlalrmes . ....,.... ......,...... one , .,........,................. e y, 0 n ............,.....-.--..--4--.-- , COMPLIMENTS OF Jonei, Rrbgtft ................,......,...... .... 9 1 Kelly, Margaret ....,..,......-...-.------.- 4- 333 - Jones, Wallace ..,...............,.,.. 279, 306 Kelly, Walter , ,.............. . ,................. 280 Jones, William .......,...,............,.....,., 280 Kemp, W11l1am ..,................ 52, 127, Jongleux, Margaret ........,............... 140 146, 270, 277, 282, 294, 316 Johns. William C ...,.,,.,. ........ 2 80 Kemper Hume. ..............,.....--.,------ 353 R B gorioririn, Agrmzen ........................... Eendag, ljhymlhs ......,............, of ' 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. enne y, o n .,............. , Joti1g:yimi1Val1agg ,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,.,.... 184 Kennedy, Mary L Julian, Dorothy .......,.,....,..... 347, 359 261, 263. 345 357 Julian, Lorraine .....,.,........... 347, 359 Kent, Maurice ....... 65, 67, 91 506 fulien, Jlolann ........ ,.... ....................... Ig 6 llienlt, Waiflnel: ....... 239, 279 222 :mean aura ,,.,...,., ,.............,... e r am. . 2 .......--.,..-.-.---r-r-.-r-l-, - .I ,M . ................ .......,..... 3 51 K Ian, William ...............,..... 308 .113l:l2:l'lCox111irJio11 .,...,......,.... 123 KS11l,al3C!IY 1 ---------.---------, ,-4--- A 522 junior Pram ,,,.,..,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 156, 157 Kerrigan, Felice ,......... . ,........ i..--.-..- 2 52 gunIcer,PN1:da ........., ..,......... 2 55, llgerstateg R- .....-..---,-.-A-.,,--,---- 333 UIIC, au a ................ ............,.,... e sse, a ette ..,............ . ,....... . Juric. Victor .............,................ 53. 56 Kessler, Philip .......,......... 51, 53 290 S uabs French Endlve Jusraita 11 ..........,......... 52,285 tt 1, .Herbert .....,.......,.......,..... 281 q Kaiser, dltllrxxlgn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 155 Kgfqhllgt Mary Ann .......,...... 326 ialenburi, ................ ........,..... 346 Kigger, lglobcrt ...................... amows 1, 23 ,238, 311 K' . aye .........,.....,......... - . Frults and Vegetables KaIish,'MiriarlrlgT? .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, 3 53 Klefg-li, George .: .,........................ ..,.. 3 01 Kamerlmg, Ruth M ............. 263, 328 Kienzle, Katherine Kammann. Kathryn ,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,.,, 329 204, 333, 350 364 Hotel Supplies llganf, Jig .... Z ................,.. .,.,........ 3 Eilner, Jloarh ......... ...............,.,....... ap an, arrret ............,.... ........ , ipatric , ary . ..........-.4-- . Kappa Alpha Theta ................ .. 339 Kimble, Frederic .... 204, 278 288 Kappa Della ...... ......,.....................,. 3 40 K g, Richard ,...........,............ 266 290 Kappa Kappa Gamma ..............,. 341 Klligsley. Robert ....,............. 221 310 Kappa Sigma .,.............................. . 289 Kinsey, Jane .................. .... 2 61, 325 E:Fr:e5isA15:2d ............................ gg, E1rEy,JLou1se ............, 136, 204 . ' .,..................,,.... , r, can ...... ..,.........,..........,........... 1lEar1e,g9egJge ....,.,......,..,... 125, 288 Kirkfzatriicli Price ..,.........,..,.. .. :tr sta , arren .... .. .. ...... . . 1 K' k , orra1ne .........,......... Karmel, Leslie ......... 204, 277, 309 Klrligeilll-lcnry ..... .............. ........... 3 1 1 rxarres, Alex ..,...................... 234, 311 Klcclt. Gladye ............... ...,,....,...... 3 28 Kastelhun, Dorothy .......... 332 Klein, Bobette .. ..... ...,..... 2 45 323 5b South Watcr Ma,1'kQt Katherman, Barbara ........, 154, 330 Klein. Doris ..........,.........,,... 118 328 Katz,An1ra. ....,.........,................, .. 351 Klem, James ............. 52, 181 293 gang Gloria .............,.......,... 345, E1einhuizenAMargaret ........ 263 au man, 'orence ..... .. , 5 e'nman, nnette ,.................. . CHICAGO, ILL- sean, Dufllley .............,.,.... 67, 504 Kleinsclbmii, Patricia ...........,...... eenan. o n ,.,...............,...., 1 , 88 K1 , ' ........................ ........ . T I h C 13861 Eeerl, Irrxrrriet ........................ 125445. 3486 Kggitri, Iglgwarii b... ............ 234 . err , argaret ....,.... . 17 , K' e , o ert ....... 1 ............ . C cp one ana' 179. 245, 317, 530. 334 Kllggfnaoiirf. ..,...............,,...,.,.,. .. 285 Keller, Patricia .,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,...,.,,.,.,,,.,,. 333 Klggge, Helen ,.,,, .,........ . ..... 2 34. 322 --flley, Dorothy ...,............... .. 170 Klumb, James .......... 86, 147. 295 Kellev. Elizabeth .,.,.....,........ 270, 324 Klumb, Shirley .,.....................,...... 340 Kelley, Walter ...,...... ..,., ..,.., ..... 2 8 6 Knape, Charlotte ...,......,............ 333 Kells, William ........... ............. 5 2 Knauer, B ............................ 67, 81, 310 FELTMAN 3, QURME ouRs1s11,ecHo1cEL1,1 Campus styled SCOTTY BROGUES The most popular school and play shoes in America Also a Complete Line of Men's and Women's Shoes I For Every Occasion EVANSTON STORE: 619 DAVIS STREET Phone Greenleaf 3880 D. SANTUCCI Grocery and Market Service With A Smile QUALITY MEATS ol Manufacturers: ' KRAFTILE COMPANY ' CHARLESTON VITREOUS CLAY PRODUCTS CO. ' THE CLAYCRAFT COMPANY ' METROPOLITAN PAVING BRICK CO. ' THE STARK BRICK COMPANY ' WEST VIRGINIA BRICK COMPANY ' UNITED STATES QUARRY TILE CO. ' CHICAGO FIRE BRICK CO. ' CONCO BUILDING PRODUCTS CO., Inc. ' LOCHER 8- CO., Inc. ' HOCKING VALLEY BRICK CO. TILE CRAFT, lnc. 3244 Foster Avenue ,luniper 0500 ' CHICAGO 1910 Green Bay Road Evanstonv Illinois Dealers in All Classes of Structural Clay Products J Hold It . . Says E. L. Ray as he poses Marilyn Arms, Delta Gamma, for her picture to appear in the 1944 Syllabus. Mr. Ray, one of Evanston's outstanding Photographers, is the Official Photographer for Northwestern University. All the Professional Photography for The Syllabus was done in his studio. And Remember that an Ideal Gift for a Boy Friend at the front or the Girl at home is a beautiful Photograph by Ray. EUGENE L. RAY PHOTOGRAPHER 1606 Chicago Avenue Uni. 2238 414 g Langlois, Elizabeth .......... Hartmann-Sanders KOLL'S PATENT LOCK-JOINT WOOD COLUMNS ARCHITECTURAL WOOD WORK 2155 Elston Avenue 101 Park Avenue CHICAGO NEW YORK CITY Brunswick 2868 Caladonia 5-6399 Upholstering - Repairing - Refinishing Establ 1891 FRANK BODACH CQ, SONS 2047 W. North Ave. Chicago Armitage 8400 Knaver, Bernard .................... Knechr, Gail ..,...,......... Knight, Shirley ,......... 178, Knights, Allan 182, Kniskern. Mrs. ..... . 183. 204, 294 Knoop, Frank ..............,................... Knox. Virginia ....... Knudsen, Patricia Koblish, Arthur ......... Koch, Howard ....,...... Koch. Katheryne ...... lxochis, George ......... Koehler, Paul Kohlhepp. John ....... Kohn, Charles ...... 255. 204. 147. 52, 56 186. 279 Kolb, Harry ........... Kollenber Eileen S. Koller, Jean ,,,,i.,,..,. Koontz, Victor ,........ Kopec, Chester .......... Korach, Nancy . ..... . Kostman, Milford ,.... Koszdin. Lorraine .... Kotin. Merritt ,..... ...... Kozeny, Oral .......... 329 277 i'2'2i'i 346 182 Kozloff, Harold ............ Kozlowski, Henry .......................... Kraemcr.. Charles Kraft, Diane ....,......... Kral, Kenneth ..,........ 346. 303 Kramer. Erman ..,.,... ........ .... Kramer, Kermit ......,.. Kramer. Peggy .,.,....... Krantz, Mariorie ........... ........ Kranz, Leon .......,..... Kraus, Elaine ............ Krause, Alvina .,...,..... Krause .42 2 34 1 1 8 Trio' 1 34 6. Donald ...,....... . Krause, William ..... ., ...... ., Krauss, Dorothy ...... Krauss, Walter .,..... 345. Krautcr, Charlotte .......,......... Krebs, James . ........ . 53. 323. Kreeger, Margery .... 125, Kreiling, Ernest .................... Kreiling, Tilmon ......,.......... 141 177 182 . . Patricia ..... Kremen, Irwin ....... Kretschmer, Herman Kreurz. B. ...,.....,.. . Kreimer, arf 297 Kreiger, Barbara 204, 331. Krippes, Charles ........ Kroeger, John ................,.., 52, 67. Kroner. J. T. ,..... . Kropf, R. J. ...... . 304 338 340 318 331 281 9 2 304 234 321 285 288 281 280 191 32 25 358 372 290 154 349 305 221 309 304 305 87 303 349 309 306 304 345 327 182 348 266 293 289 357 281 245 299 348 299 119. 318 348 309 281 299 351 285 284 53 58 Krueger, Lorrinc ..............,... 269, Kucera, Lorraine ................., 332, Kucukas, Donald .........................., Kuehn. Milton .......,.................. 53, Kuelme, Fred .......,....,.......... 221. Kuehnert. C. ................. 38, 276, Kuhn, Rosemarie ..........,................ Kuhlmeier. Robert .................,,.... Kulick, Clarence ........ Kurzdorfer, John ....,........ Kutchinski, Dorothy ....... Kutchinsky, Mandel . La Bonte, Eleanor ..... 132 321 Laechle, Robert ........ ,......,.,...., .......... Laesch, Vernon ..........,..........,.........,. La Fetra, Elena .......... 150 204, Laliortune, Jeanne ................,.......... LaFortune. Mary .....,... ,........ 3 39, Lager, Louise ............,....,................. Laing, Mary ...,........... 321, Lake, Virginia .......... 136, 204 Lakin, Barbara ...,.....,.....,..,.,...,,....... Lakritz, Zena ........ ............... 3 46 Lambda Chi Alpha ....,................ Lambert, Charles ........ Lamey, Joh n ........,....... Lammers, Ann ...,.,.... ...........,..,.... Lantle, Hobart ...................... Landes, John ......,.. ,.... ........ , . . Landsman, Florence .......... Lane. William .,.,.. .......,.....,.. Lanzl, George ...,.,.....,...,......,., Lapaix, Betty ........,........ Larimer. Mary Louise 234. 180 ,...Qi'72t 55.6- 334 124 Larry, Robert ................,,,.,. Larsen, Donald .............. Larson, Carl ..... ......... Larson, Douglas ....,........,..... Larson, Eileen ................ ...., Larson, Mary. .......... 123. Larson, Richard .................... Lasker, Mildred ............,.. Laskey, Marilynn 118, 119, 250, 255. Laslo, Edith ....,...................... Lasswell, Roy ......................... Lalham ..... , .. ,,.,....... Latham. Caroline 1 36, Latimer, John ........,.,... ..., ........ ,...... Laung. M. ..., . ............,.............,.....,... .. Lawrence, Mary .......,.,........ Lawson, Shirley ..................,... Lazar, Lazar. Lazar. Leach. Elaine .......... ........,... 2763 346 John ....... ,.,. ..,.,.............. Morton ..... Neal ..... ,. o one can resist ookies made with 01:5 65 551 348 308 301 308 277 325 293 301 310 323 291 344 280 293 324 339 349 115 331 327 341 358 290 287 307 330 305 299 204 293 322 286 322 333 310 306 300 290 332 352 290 150 335 353 282 291 329 306 327 332 333 358 312 298 280 and we' lu-'clpf ON EVERY WRAPPER fi ,. I suv '. g 5 :U.S.WAl nouns' Q-' CURTISS CANDY COMPANY' CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .- mnsrmrs f KX x Producers of Fine Foods '..' .' Q fl 1 Q' Ad No. Ml64943-Northwestern University Syllabus Leahy, Thomas 4.......... 154, 277, 303 Lightbody, Mary ,.,...,... ............... 3 48 Lcaverton, William .,.,.....,..,.,.,... 285 Liglnell. Robert . .-4--..v.-4-...-----'.-4-'---- 303 Leckic, Robert .,..............,...........,,,.. 293 Lilicrxthal, Natalie ..........,,... 205, 323 1. - Lcderer, Carol ,.....,..,...... ..........,...., . 270 Liliegren. Carol ..........,.-.--,-.--..-.-.----4- 205 ' 1 Lee Hall ,,.,,., ,.... ,.,,..,.,......,.,.....,.,..,,... 3 5 2 Lillie, Alan ............... 234 276. 303 12, 14.ee,JameshA., ..,.,....,,.., ,..,.. i gg 1l:iliy,ER..g..H. I ......,,, 124 522, , ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, , nc , at erme ...,............ , LSE, lgggrigrd ,....... .,..............,.....,.., 1 25 Lindclmerg. Robert ,................-..... 91. 281 1, Q v Lee, Naralee ...,.... .,,................. 3 27 Lindeman. John .......-.,..-.-..-.- .-f.-.--, 3 10 l., Lee, Robert .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 84 Lindemuth, Jeanne..136 246. 327 MN, Lee, Virginia ...,........,....,..........,.,.,.., 339 Liyzdgrefz Home ............,.......,-4-...-.,.., 292 ,fl .,flh,,,,,, Leeborg, Bernice. ..,,..,.........,. 154, 325 Lindquist, Robert ...,. .,.,...,..,.., 3 3. 48. if g NQw,1?. Leifert, Barbara ,..,,..............., 180, 349 56. 146, 152 293, 296 , '.' . 'PX Lehmann, Joe ............... ..........,. 2 04 Lindsay, C1MCl1CC -.-----1---.-.-'.-.-..--- 0 238 CU! . . 1 V Lehrack, Norma Jean ,...........,..., 170 Lindstrom. Dean ,,.................. -.-,- . 0 303 H iuwjw A 1 I - 1211522Li'3i'Ziife2E 'isz 255 233 il'.ll'e'.'ifiiff.'. d'ey 52' 23? 151.415 fi.. '- Leiberman, s. 1,..'fffff.'f ....,..,,, Y ,,.,......... 358 Limiiicum. Eleanor ...............,..... 326 9.1'f'2'-113 ,' '15 f. -43 Leichardr, Judith ....,.....,....... 204 330 Linthicum. Janet ....4..,.-- ,-,.-....-.-----,. - 326 A ' ' ' '- 'S Leisner, James ,........... ........ , ..221 299 Lipman, Antoinette .........,. 346, 358 f II:engnickvR0ger ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Ldippmgl, Evlelyn ....,...,........... , ..........,. ..,........ 1 . orot ......... ....,..4. . Lf2Q'f.i,Kf .,.,,.,.,4, 238 311 Lgggigi. Mr. yv. ,.,......... ,,......,...... 2 39 Turn YQ111' Dollars LeRoy, Parrlcia ...............,..,. 204 322 Litowxch, Jane .,. . ............,.... ,.... - - tz:f: .f.',3:z:? 204 322 iztsxzztzzf 5' 323 11110 F 181111113 D011afS L..,...3 neil., 5111111111 ,,,,. 1',1',',1111 5xa' 348 L.,.l........i,' E..... 'Zi1 .... .,........ s 3 Levin, Leonard ..,.,............... 130 309 Lodge. M. ----.-.,-,,. i--'-'---f 1 55 Levin, .,....,.............,. .........,....... , 1251 Ilioebla Maigolgie ............, .....,.,....... 2 1, ' ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, , , ec .......... ,....... ,... , . , .. BUT U' S- WAR Lima, Eli., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,. 2 51 Iigggkgi, icviiiiia ....i,........... 252. sg Levine, Thelma ...,.. .....,......... 3 17 3 3 o gren, ar ........... ,..... ,..... . , . y, Edward .....,.... .,........., 3 09 Logan. Betty ..4........-, ...--,.4,---'.- 3 39 Levy, Joseph .,,......., , .,....... 278, 287 Lonber , Dutch ........... ,--...,.- 6 5. 31 1 L ' H ,....,....... ..,......,.,. 1 342 L .iohn ,.,........,...,.. .... ....,........ . . 282 . . . Brirlilaiira , ..... ,......,.. .......,.... 3 3 3 Lgiign-Robert ........ ......-...-.- . 232 ul on ers na lze e1-vlee ewis, enner ........,...,.,..,,.. ....,.. o omis, cnevieve ...,... .. , HB It P 0 1 d S H Lewis? h 1-.cos Hosard 221 332 Lewis: Li. CoiifniiliilieFffffffffffffffif 47 Lopelz, Dolly .11fQf'.f1f .... l1ll4.', '150, 252 iewis, liigugi ,1,, E ,,1,,1,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,1,,, gi, 332 1I:oren,LgsB ..,.... , .......,.,.. , ........,........... gg? ' ' .....,,...,......,...... orenz, o err .........,..... ......,......,.. . CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Lili? 11.15.2151 ,........... ...1. .....,..,..,... 2 0 .. tml.. Herb ...,. 53,56.183. 235 Iiewis, 'gcholmpson .....,.. 87 147, koth. gffbfrf .-.-- ...-..-----..-..- 3 33. C I , 1 In ...,...............,...,,..,..... OHS, 2110 ........................... , IN CHICAGO Lexis, Igcfiliiam .....,..,.,......,.,...,1...,. 322 i.4euis.dJlelinA .........,.,....,................ ggi cyan, e e ...........................,...,, .. oven a , me ..............-.....--...-... . L'bb , A ....,......,......., 270, 330 L , R b I ...-.---.- ---- ---.'---. 2 3 5 RESOURCES: OVCI' S35,000,000.00 Liuefriiogrlx Eglloge .............., 1. 193 Lgygll, Rig: ..,........... 180, 324, 348 Liddel, William .....,........... 235. 281 Lowey, Gene ,........,... 94. 235. 311 Lidster, Jean .,..,. ,.,.. 2 46, 330. 350 Lowinger, Paul .....,......,.....,. 205, 309 R005eve1tR0gd at Halsted Street Lieber, Alice ,................,....,,,,, 124, 322 Luc. Stanley ............... 235. 277. 311 Lxeberfarb, Ruth ...,........,. ,.,...,.,,....,, 2 46 Lucas. Berry, -...-.-..-.----.----.-- 317. 340 MembefFede'a1DeP0Sif1HSufme CMP- tii,'.Z?I.. .l2 's11'ilZ1 152 1322? 3632251511.1111111111i11111111111s0,212 Liess, Rbocrt ,.........,. ffIfIIffffI flfll, 56 Ludwig, Lauaell 1..........,...., 225, 291 1 Liggitt, Paul ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,,, 2 87 Luers, Arthur .......... ........., 5 3. 281 I Wm Anderson E - m1 a 11, nc. CLEANERS AND DYERS 79 South Water Street All Phones Monroe 7800 Our Careful, Thorough Methods In- FRUITS , VEGETABLES , POULTRY sure POS1t1V6 Cleanliness. No Fad- BUTTER . EGGS ing-No Shrinkage-No Odor. A11 Spots and Stains Safely Removed. For Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, Dining Cars, Etc. , , COLD PACKED FRESH FRUITS 81. VEGETABLES Prompt P1ck Up and De11very Ch' Ill' ' 1726 Sherman Avenue GRE. zooo mga' mms lor clean linen and towel service Compliments of ' 825 Chicago Ave. EVANSTON University 6600 31rd St. at Cottage Grove Ave. CAl.umet 4610 l Allan D. Cunningham 8r Son, lnc. MANUFACTURERS or FINE ICE CREAM Serving your Schools oncl Churches in vorious communities University 3220 Ambassador 2633 2152 GREEN BAY RD. Evonston, Ill. Lulias, Kiki ., .................. .. Lum, Chew Mung .......,,........,..,...,. Lundmark, William Lundy, Robert.. .... ...... 4 8, Lustgartan, Betty .......,......... Lutter, Alfred ,...... , ,..,...,. Lutz, Jean ...,...., ..., ......,. .. 52 205 134 Lustig, Joseph .......,..................... Luter, Edward ........ ................... 3213. Luxem, Edith ........................... 114 Lyman, Elias .,..,... ...,. 3 8, Lysne. Doree ..........,...,...,........... Macaddino, Ned .. MacDonald, Duncan MacDonald, Warren ...... Maulfarland Home . Mackey, Roberr 86, 91 Mackinney, Charles ....,. MacLeary T. ............ ,.,.,.. . Madaddino, N. .....,......,. . Madison, Billy Macnncr, Eligabeth 341 Magaziner, Shirley 178 Magee, J. ....................... . Magee, William ............... Magill, John .,.,.,,.,.,,.,. Magnuson, Arne ........... 147 261.. 350. 270 Magruder. Jerry ...... ................. Maguire, Natalie ............... Maile, Walter .,...,4,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 2219. Main, Marjorie , ,..,,.,. .,,,,.,,,,.,,.,. , Malin, nrtiur ,.,. . .....4..,...,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,. , Malone, Mary ......................... Malott. Barbara Manchester, Pauline Mandabach, Paul . 48, Mandelker, Alan .. .... 51 Manheim. Helen ..... ..... Malinowskiz, W. ............... . Malone, Dorothy .......,...... 261 174 132 134 345 Manion, James ............. 48, 56 205 Mann, Arthur .......... Mann, Elaine ....... 346, 349 Manning, William .........,. Manus, Lee ,,.,.......,. ................., Mapes, Mary .........,.......... .... 2 05 March, Harold ......,. ...... 3 09 Maresh, Vlasta .... Markel, Dorothy Markert, William .............. Markin, Irving .....,...... .. Marks, Lorraine ...... Markussen. Arline Marmor, Allen ..,...... 136, Maroney, Shelia .,..... 132, 247 Margolin. Irfing .... . ................. , 123' 261, 221. 252. t 125 205 282 282 346 306 304 289 332 183 182 322 312 239 285 352 285 287 67 324 285 364 323 58 300 221 205 299 134 304 338 305 51 328 324 263 259 205 298 357 285 288 358 281 305 326 314 349 305 325 221 205 342 349 309 330 Mars, Mary ...,...,....... 261 , Marsh, Lois l .......... .......,........ Marshall, Daniel ......,.. ......... Marshall. John ............ ......, Marshall, William ........ ....... Martin, Beverly ......,..... ....... Martin, Jeanne ........... Martin, William ..... .,............ Martini, Nancy ......,.,............,........... Marty, Lucille .,.......... . ..... ' Martyn, LaRay ...... 270, 272 Marwlck, Edward ,......., . ,.......,.. . Marx Allen ..............,..,.,........,.... Marye, Clifford .........,.,...,.. . Mason, Frances .....,...,....,... 222 Mason, Robert ........... , ................ Masters, Jaynell ......,.. , .......,..... .. Masterson, Pat ....................... 1 3 5 Mathews, Mack .. ....,....,... .. Mathews, Malcolm 53 Mathieson, Mary Helen 180, 315 Mathews, Della .................... 246 Mathews, Virginia ..,........... 339 Mattoon, Anna Marie ....... Mau, Marilynn ..................... 205 Maxon, Jane ,.... .........,.... . ..,.,.......... . . May, John ......................,................... May, Julie ...............,,.. .... . . .... .. Mayer, Marion ,.,. .. ,.... 116, 330 Mayer, Melvin ......... . Mayo. Myrna ........... 178, 329 May Queen .............,........................ Mays. Robert Meacham, Cecil ........ 52, 56 Meacham, Tom .. ................. 52 Meehan, Patricia ................... Megce, John ....... Meger, John Megran, Betty 339 Megran, Jeane Meier, David ............,............ Melius, John 123, 154, Mellen, Marjorie Meister, Kay ,.......... ...,......,.... 222, 303 Men and 1Vomen'.r Debate 144 Mende, Fred .......,................,.......... 206' Mendez, Richard ..... ............ Menkes, George ............... 277 Mensing, Natalie .....-......,.,. ...... Menz, Arlene. h ................ 329 Menzner, Virginia .............,.. , Merevick, Robert ................. 261 Merker, Ethel ...,....... i 330 249 309 53 291 205 325 280 338 342 328 53 298 285 325 287 341 333 178 301 330 317 349 246 341 263 281 349 349 228 348 173 299 281 287 353 285 222 339 349 289 339 309 349 145 206 287 303 322 349 349 302 328 WILLIAM A. POPE COMPANY POWER AND INDUSTRIAL PIPING - HEATING CHICAGO ' T E rf 417 Ce 1 11115 High Grade Public, I I 1 1 1 nvg , i-,MW----VYYWWY, K, gin, Y , , ,, ,, f -A, Mc Ill, Dayton ....,.....,.....,,.........,.. 307 Mllfl. Edmund li 4 1 1viZi111m, Dr. ..,.......,..,.,A 39, 150, 184 144, 1511, 222 309 1,-cschuky 5, v'V4.,- A.'I,4,-,',,--,A,.,,,,,l,,,,,,,, 9 1 Mqydegtow, .Eileen .,... ..... , 2247 252 l Mess, J, ,,,.,,,,, 4.,,,,.,,,4,, , ,4,,,,,,,,,,4,, , , 299 Modrack, Charles ...,.....,........., ...,,. 3 07 A C O U S T I C A L l Mctzler, Martha .....,.,.... 180, 344 Moeller,l.udw1g ..,.. ....,...,.,.... , .. 283 l Mewhirter, Georgiana .,..,.... .. 344 Moeller, Marlynn .,,.. . 333 355 Meyer, Arthur ,,..,.,.... ....,..,..... 5 2, 293 Moerschel, Audrey.123, 222 247 E N G I N E E R I N G' Meyer, Herman ,.,,.,.....,,...,........,.... 290 Mogenwn, EIIOFCC ---v,1 - '-.- 206 342 Meyer, Janet .,......,.., , .,...,.,..,.,.,.,.. 339 lltfiozensoiil, Ecter .,.,., .... Meyer, Maxine ,,,....,.,., ,,.....,, , 351 o ns.. UI -'1.---4- 1 1 S E R V I C E Meyer, Myrtle .,,,,,.,....,......,.,,.. 39, 115 MOICIIUU, Waffcn ---'- '----'-- - -' 179 Meyer, Peter .,..,,...... , ,..,..., .225, 283 MOIOIICY- GCOFSC5 -'-' 53. 206 307 P R O V I D E S Iryileyer, Y-Illilliam ...,. .,.,.,...,....,., 1ltA'f0nBfiY0nj 269915 -'-f--'--4---- 235- cycrs, arvey ,... , ...,.,... .,.....,... 0 DSC . FIC -f--'-4'-'-'-4--- - 4 M. . , 1, W, .-,,,,. ,.,'.,. 2 92 Montague, Helen .....,.............. ...... 2 55 1 Mzilhzsniiifilberrqifii ..... ....,...,... 2 llylonmguc. 19213199 1 --,-'..-.4'--'-,-4- --A'- M' ' ' d rllll, lhlI'I,,-.II 'A'.IAI'A-.-I-' I OnIg0l'TlC'I'y, ames .......----- ,,.,.. ...Mt iN4i2lZi12'ls,rI1nymond . 289 Mvfllfilmflfli J- 67 v- , AC. U57 -CIQTIX , Michels, Bette ,,,,,.,.. H261 332 Moodv Betty LOUISE ...,... 206 330 ,A-E MS..Q44.1l92!9lll Micklish, Willard ,,,,, 140, 283 224 glioon, Bea ...P ..,...,..,.....,............. 5.2.2 ' M'la ,M'ldred ....,.,., ..,. 25 , 3 5 oonev, - - -v-'4--'-4--'-4-' 2 Milliii, Aithur ...., 124, 277, 301 Moore. Alma -f'-'-.-.---'.---,-.''--,-'--. 105 Q U I gliller, gnrbnrita , 124, 286, moore, getty Jo .....-,,,-.-..,-,.,r lil er, urton ,.,,..... ...,....,..........,.... S DOFC. COFSC ------' ---'--4' 1 M'1l , Carole ,.,... ,..,,,...,..,.....,.,.... , 125 MOOIU. Mary 4-'-v.------1' --'- ---'-'-' - '- 269 Millii, Dorothy ...........,........,... ,.,.. 3 27 Moore, Pitt - ,..,.,........,.,.,..,..... .339 349 2 , Miller, Eldora ......... ....,.,....,... 3 25 Moore. gifclgugaln -------.-- 414-.---- ---- Miller, Elizabeth Anne ....,,. .. 341 OOFU. I lam ----1----- 1 '--- 'H1 h 6 D X Mill , H111 .,,......,...,.,., 277, 298 Moorehfad, John ------.4'-'- - .------- -- 230 4 Ming, Hubert , ,,,,,,, 222, 312, 324 M0m,l3dw1n ..,,......,...,.,.....,...... 290 Miller, Jack .,..........,....,.,......,...,.,,,.... 284 Moran, Owen ....,,....., ., ..... 52 306 Miller, Julia ....,...,.,....,.........,,...,. .. 328 Moran. Roger .,.......,,.. 124, 136 306 Miller, Justine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 132, 330 More, Rne . ...,.......,.............,.. 346. 358 Miller, Marion .,........,.......,. 222, 353 MOFCHU, Jcflnnc -,--.r--,4--.-.-----. 179, 333 miller, hhfliarjcrrf .,..,.,.......,,.... 174, Morgan, Sarrnucl ..,.,........,..,.. 88 - , ' -, . '. ...,......... ......, , , 8 orgrinsen, , ..,. J ..,...,..,...,......... , I A nu gr. u. iibll Alan C ! Millzi, Miiiiiel .,,,,.......,.,,...,.,...,,.,..., 221 Morgenst0rn,Ern1lY -.-.-,,--,------,-,4,--, 323 N 11.543344 l:pi.u:et. CAus1-one MIIIFLITONI Aneogang- Millcr,Ra1ph ,,,,,...,,,,,,. ...., 3 00 Morin, Iylinfion C7 ,... gi ,.... M7 ' Miller, Robert ,.,.,...,,.. 51, 140, 384 Morley om 1 , . . . M'll , W,l ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 282 N r:1y,,Iohn ,..,.,...., .......,. ,.,.,. . 2 90 Mlllgl, Willter lvigiris, george , .,.,.......... . 140 118. 119. 277, 294 301 318 Morris, enrv ,1-1-..-.-, .-,---,1'--- . James Lyon C0mPanY Miller, William ,.,.,.,. ,. 250 280 Moms, 101111 ..... ,....,., . 52 sos -..iller, William .,... .............,. ...,., 2 S 7 Morris, Yvonne' ,. .......,...,.., 154 206 Milligacrg, . ...., ...... ,,.,... 5 1 304 Morrison, givin! .,1,....,, --,-.--1--'-1-- 'lls, t 1' e ,,.,,,... .,.,.,..,.,,,,., 3 39 orrison, i Cr .,.,.,.....-..-.....,...,.- 1 ST' Mills, Riihzirltlrl ......... ....,....... 2 98 Morlar Board ...,.,,........,.,.,....,...,., 319 Miner, Jeagl ....,......, 322 Martfm. lioxrgbrd M' h ll, h'l ,. ,.... ,....,. 3 40 M . 1 fren ff 7 - - CHICAGO Mixing? Daviclrfii .......,....,...,,.,..,.,.,, sos Mgfiiirliitirfilh ff ,.,..... .,.. ......,. 1 1 a. M' .k. El .,......,...... ,, .,....,.,,., 206 Moten fi ax ., ,..... ..,........ . . Milliken, 32123 H., 4 2 584 lshitiotli Bob ......,,..... ..,,......,,. 6 7,323 M' ,K , 12, 77, 81 ton ............... ,.... , Miighgll, Mjitiilllfn . ...,.,,,,.,....,..,. 327 Mglers. Patricia .,.....,.,....... 206 343 Mitchell, Mary .,,...........,. ...,... l 36 Moyer. Nancy Mitchell, Theodore ......, 48, 56 136. 270. 317. 321, 325. 337 W ,-,, ,. -nw Mitcheson, Margie ....,... ..,... . .. 328 Moysey, Bob ,. ,..... ,...,.... . .,..... 8 6, 147 Endorsed by Chicago's Managers N O R E N f S C L E S H 0 P The Service and Quality nf 2805 CENTRAL ST. at Ewing UNI. 6880 IRA I. FISHER, INC. Wholesale Distributors LEROY BRAND , FRESH AND FROZEN FRUITS - VEGETABLES Satisfaction Guaranteed 26 SOUTH WATER MARKET ALL PHONESWCANAL 8989 Have Us Check Your Bicycle for Smooth Riding and for Safety Bicycle Parts and Accessories Kits for Model Airplanes - Tanks Motors - Gas Models - Boats BURGMEIER BOOK BINDERY, co. INC. Private and Institutional LIBRARY BINDING 1 , 12611 Brand E. A. Aaron and Bros., Inc. Eslablished l885 46-48 S.Water Market CHICAGO, ILL. 'tl i ,uf ','1'f,, 'lf' .rflngl rl! Ill' .- 30 SOUTH .IEFFIQHSON S'1'1ua19'1' Distributors TEL. MON1tO1'I 4498 CHICAGO 418 A Ijoysey, Charles ......,...........,........... 301 McDonald, Kathryn ,,,,,,............... 174 Muehlsteln,,H0rberr .4..4,.--.-.......,.. 298 Mclincroe. Paul ..................... 205. 300 Mueller, Lois McFarland, J. ............ ,.,.........,.,...,.... 3 39 146, 315. 321, 325 Mclietridge, Dorothy .................. 330 Iviuellcr, Robert .,...........,.............. 52 McGee, Norma Mulford, Bwfflfe 118, 140, 141, 252, 329, 336 180, 181, 270, 344 353 McGill, Edwin ..,.........,..................., 205 Mulvihill, Marilyn .....,..,...,..,.. 352 McGill, Mary .,................. 263. 327 Munz, Patricia ......,.. 125, 341. 349 McGillicuddy, Rev. Cornelius 154 Murbach, John ..... 53, 56, 206. 281 McGlynn, Raymond ...,................. 51 Murphey, Patricia .... ,.,.....,.. 3 30, 331 McGuf1y, Elizabeth ...,.,.,.....,......,... 184 Murphy, David ....,.............,.... ..,... . . 301 McGuire, Jane ...........,,.,..... 174, 328 Murphy, Pat ...........,.,...... 154, 319 MCT-lenry, John ...,.,.....,......... ........ 6 7 Murphy, Walter P ...........,................ 228 Mclntosh, Arthur T. ........,.,......... 37 Murray, Virginia ...i.,...,. .,.,.......... 3 40 Mclntosh, Mary ......,.......... ......., 3 41 innric School ,,........,..,.................... .. 256 Mclntosh, Vern .,......,..................... 150 Meyers, L. B. ...,........................ 299 Mclntyre, T. F ................................ .. 58 Myers, Margaret ..... ........... 2 55. 340 McKay, Ellen Myers, Michelle ........ 206, 323, 351 136, 205, 321, 330 335 Myers, Nita ..,............................,...... 324 McKay, Helen ..................,.,.. .. 349 Myover, Max .....,. ......................., 3 03 McKay, Ruth ...,.,.................. 121 344 Myrup, ,lean .......,..,.... ...,..... 3 30 McKay, William ......,.....,.,....,.......... 281 McAfee, Betty ........... ..., .... 2 0 5 McKee, Virginia ...........,......,.,.... 331 McAndrews, Sally ........ ., ....,. 152 McKellcr, Dorothy ........,......,.,...... 205 McAtee, M. E. ....,.. . ,..... .. .....,.,. 58 McKelvey, Sheila ,.......,........ 322 349 McAuliffe, Jerry ,.......... .,.,..... 2 82 McLain, Margery ,.,. .............,,....... 3 25 McBride, ,Tame ,.,........... .,.,..... 3 41 McLaughlin, Marian McBurney, Dean ...... ....,......... 2 66 261 263 339 McCabe, Muriel ,..,., . ..,.................... 349 McLean, Betty ...... ,...,.. ......,.., 2 2 2 McCall, Mary .....,.............,.,.. .. 255 McLellen, Jean .,................... 125 349 McCampbell, Robert .,..,.,. 147, 222 McLeod, Clara ..,..,... ................... 3 41 McCandless, A. ...................,.....,.....,. 277 McLinn, F. M. ..,................,.....,..... 58 Mcflandloss, Jack .........,,....,,,. 88, 310 McMahan, George ..,............,,,.. 299 McCarey, Patricia ....,...........,. , 339 McMillan, A. . ,.....,........,.........,,.... 81 McCarn, Mrs. Ruth ....... 39. 320 Mc1Vt1nen, Clark ....,..... 53, 56 300 McCarthy, Charles .... 67, 222, 299 IvxcMillen Eleanor .................,..., 344 McCarthy. ,lonn ......,... ...,,,.,, 6 7, 285 McMillen, Mary ............,........ ...., . . 344 1-.cCarty, Nancy ........... . 339, 349 McManus, John ....... 302, 312 324 McCaskilI, Jim ,... .. 86, 147, 299 McNamara, Mary .....................,..... 206 McCauley, Shirley.. 125, 324, 349 McNamara, P. 13. ..,..,,................. , 58 MCCaw. Anna ..............,,.,,.,........, ,,,,, 3 38 McNeft', Patricia ....,.........,. 325 McClain, P. ..,,,.....,.... , ,................... 177 McNulty, Betty .,,................ 263 328 McClanahan, Charles ...,.............. 306 McNulty, Robert .. .... ..... . . 306 MCLlay. George .. .........,,................ 258 McNutt, Lynne 52, 56, 67 300 McClure. Penny ............,.....,.,.. ,... 326 McPherson. Woods A ................... 293 McConnell. Ellen .l82, 330, 349 McQuide, John ............,..,..,.,.,.,,,... 281 McConnell. Sina J. McQuiston, Dale .. ............,...,....... 235 116, 317, 319, 330, 335 McTaqgarr, Mary Dee ...,... 322 McCorkle, Julia ..246, 322, 353 McWhirter, Gloria ...,. 206 332 McCormack, H. G ..........,,,..........' ..... 5 8 Nachtmann, Suzanne .......,.. 170 270 McCorick, R. G. ...............,............ 58 Nachtsheim, Richard ......,. 53 307 McCrary, Ashton ...,...,.,.... 292 Nadon, La Verne ,... .......,., 2 70 332 McCreary, Barbara .,.......... 168, 170 Naegel, Eileen .......,......................... 349 McCulloch, jean ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 331 N. A. I, ...........,...................,............... 183 McCune, Alice .,....... ......,............ 3 33 Naples, Anthony .......,.......... 67 McDermott, Laurence .......... 300 Nasatir, Mordecai ,...... ....... 2 77 309 Through many, many years the Students of Northwestern continue to patronize The Printer to the Purple it PPELMA Located Crearj 1620 Sherman Ave. Uni. 0733 Evanston, illinois The Evanston Hotel Forest at Main Street Tel. University 5000 ELENA GOULD, MGUGQGV Rooms Permanent and Transient Dining Room ii ' I ' rw' , E H , 1 5 x ' f 1 90 X 'I flf'-f 807931 Gmz' of All Knowlege Four-fifths of all our knowledge is ae- quired through our eyes, say scientists. None other of our senses is half so important as that of sight. With rea- sonable use and care it may be pre- served for a long and eflieient life. That's why proper glasses are of first importance. For over fifty years Ahner Coe spectacles have set the standard for quality. In Evanston 24 Years ALMER COE 81 COMPANY OPTICIAN S 105 North Wabash Avenue 6 South La Salle Street 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston Portable Rack No. 5-50 50 Capacity Coats and Hats COAT AND HAT RACKS CHECK ROOM EQUIP- MENT FOR ABBOTT HALL, SCOTT HALL PATTEN GYMNASIUM TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Vogel-Peterson Company 1801 North Wolcott Ave. Chicago, Ill. J J 5 Z! ' deftly-tailored, distinctive suits . . . dresses 27 N. State Street 6328 S. Halsted Street 925 E. 63rd Street 2352 E. 71st Street Beautiful, soft all-Wool sweaters with simple, flattering classic lines . . . blouses in sparkling variety . . exquisite formals ALL THIS AND MORE YOU WILL FIND MODERATELY PRICED AT THESE CONVENIENT SALLY SHOPS 1631 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON 31 S. State Street 4265 Archer Avenue 4017 Milwaukee Avenue 2745 Milwaukee Avenue 4740 Sheridan Road 3226 Lincoln Avenue 2436 Devon Avenue 3323 Lawrence Avenue 5610 Belmont Avenue 4020 W. Madison Street 1143 Lake Street, Oak Park 6326 Cermak Rd., Berwyn THE ESMOND LANKETS Looking back to thirty-five years of successful blanket manufacturing and looking ahead to that many more, Thi Esmond Mills do not regard their labels lightly. Through the present times, Esmond is cooperating with the Government in furnishing blankets foi the Army, for the Navy, for Veterans Hospitals, wherever sturdy, comfort able blankets are needed. Regardless of type, kind or size, all Esmonds are made according to the same high standards for which they are known all over the world. . . ESMOND M'LLS, NC. Esmond, Rhode Island NHSl1. JOM! ---4'------- .-44----- 1 25 Norman, Audrey ..,. 121, 161 333 Nast, Dorothy .,.......... .......,...... 2 06 Norothy, J. ..,... ,... ..,.....,. ,.,.......,.., . . , 304 Naulin, Audree ......... ................... 3 55 Norris, Lavern . ...... ......,.......... 3 39 Navy ., ............,.,.. ,.......... , .. ,. .. 44 Northcott, H. Clifford ,.,. ........ , 37 k Navy Bull ...,...,.. .,.........., 1 52 153 North Shure Hole! ...,. 353 O N L A N D Navy Queen ...... ...........,....... 1 61 Norton, Delmar ........ 225. 277 283 Naylor, Janet ....... .............. 3 28 Norton, Marby .......,............... , .,... 53 Ilia-S,-L, .... .......,.,.. .,..,......... 3 gorlion, Nlat . .,.............,.,......, 124 , r ,..... . ................. os in, erome ............... , N2ill:n1?4rs.uAnne ........,...,... 328 Novara, V. , ,.,.. ............ . . S8 t A T S E A Neill, Ruth ..................,.,........ 270 341 Nuvotny, Joseph ...... 52, 125 279 Neilsen, Jane ,........... ............. 1 .. 270 Novy, Marie ............,.......,............. 332 llgeirlast, AllenE ,............ ....... Igowak, Rlganda ........ 321 e t ammer, . .,,..,..,.,..... oycs, ar ery ...., , , 1 Nelsdn, Carol N. U. Bandg.. ..,...,....,....,.,........,..... 130 t I N T H E A I R 174, 261, 263, 345 357 N. U. Engineer ......,........... ...,.,...,.. 2 39 Nelson, Fred .,.,.,,...,.. . ..... 52 324 Nuestenfcld, M. ................... ,. 327 Nelson, hoist .... 1 ......, 206, 239 guilt-r,V11ichard ,.....,...,....., 235 On, ill' Ofle ............,.,............ llnfl, CS ...............................,....., Nglion, Petei' ,................................... 307 Nusinow, Seymour ,..........,.......,.... 222 Wherever Calls Nelson, Purdie ....,.............,.........,.... 339 Nutting, Dorothy ..... 341 Nelson, Walter ,................,.... ,. 174 Nyquist, Lucille 178, 179 349 Neph, Robert ........ 235, 238 311 Nystrom, R, ........,.........,....,............... ss Our Iltlrethercot, grthur... 88, 206, gzlgkley, John: .........,..... ..........,........,. 5 m n , ets ....... ,................., e , e e ,,.,....,............ .,.,. Nguxnuaebgl, Rogert .......,..........., 53, 56 O'BimyilIE rlf, If. .....,.. ..,.......... 4 7 OFFICIAL Neuwelt, Rayrliciondbsii ......... 333 ggricn, ioyari ......,......,. 273 N mer, ari ,.... ' 'e, t ..... , , Ngxgii, John ..,..,,...., 3 ...... 301 oeiieg, Lip ei? .....,... 53, 56 31i NAVAL OFFICERS' gewhof, John ..............,...... 239 8ctavio,PEduardo , ..,.....,.. 326 150 e an, ane ,.,..,.,..,.,....,..,,.,.... , et'en, atr'c'a ................,. ,49 Nexngmdem Omre ,................,...., 1 17 Ofrier, Lcnoiel ..... . ......... ,... 3 23 Neuron, garold ,................... ......... 5 ggalen, Jaime? ,........ , ..........,,... 299 ' o , inton ,..,.... . ,.,. en, ar' . ,........,. 344 ' ' Nigholz, Harris ,....... 53, 206 281 ognnllomnfjhim ,, ,....... 288 236 Are 111 Service Nichols, Larry ...............,..............,.. 349 Ohland, William .,.,.,............ , 67 Nichols, Scott ..,.,....,.,.,...,......,........... 299 Ohlson, Carl ................ ......,..,... 3 OR Nicoll, Wilson Okala, Julius .............. ...,..., 1 50 45, 144, 266, 278 292 Okey, Alfred ,.,............ .,.. . ., 52 't Nielsen, Chris ..,......,...................... 290 Oldacre, William .......... ,....... 2 85 gfgllgll Waghnzan ......,,........,.,...,.,.. 5156 8kLearybTho:inas ,.,,...........,.,.......,. 580 nc oas, ias ,.....,.. ...... ,...... ........... I e e n, ona .,..,..,.,,.,.,....,.,,,.,.,..... 87 Niles, Mariorie ....,........,...... 252 330 Ol , M .,....,........,...,.,., 222 gillesslogert ,.........,,.,......... 2033 223 gf?-i2f1nlgaf,iyJ0 ...... 170. 273 3317 B U R T O N B A S K I N rms, iiam. ,... ..,... ,...,., ,,.. , , , 'e, tl ..........,....,...........,.. 39 ggssenl, William ................ zsis grille? It-413i-dingy ..,,......,......,....,..,.... 349 George Gflbffi MW' itz, ngo ............,................, ,30 , .r ...,. ........,......... 3 22 Sign, lgobirt ..,....,..,.,.,,,,,,,,, 2 O , 5154 81222, 1X,tZ,,?,TT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 W ABBOTT HALL SHOP 0 C. Bm ....,l.l...l.......... 7, 9 S , I ll ....,.,,.,. 07 270 goflttlkng, frank ..,,..,.........,.....,,..,,.. 81583, 1Eli:si1Blearrice ............. ,... 105 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY o , res ..........,.,,.,.....,.... , son, r .,............,. ,,........ . . ...... 301 . 115003, Mihligy . ,.,......... ..,..,..,,,. 2 07, glson, lian .............,..,,, ..... .,....... 2 4 9 700 Lake Shore Drive een, rnest ..,..,....,.,......,.......... , , son. or's 44 ' H 1 Ngidell, Muriel ,.,...,.... ........ ,..... 1 7 4 105, 123, 207. 317, 334, 341 Home of the Navlgato' Naval Omcers Cap Nordine, May .....,...... ......,.. 2 46 Olson, Gordon ...........,..... ,. ...,.. 238 N01-lander, Carl ........... .....,... 2 87 Olson, Hilding ...,.,.,.,..............,..... ,. 288 --1--fn ----W - - 2 l El B B 4 Compliments of GRA ER TAN .QNXIKS-CQQI C- - EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA New York Catasauqua, Pa. Chicago Tulsa Water Softeners Filtration Systems Clarifiers Steel Storage Tanks Sewage Disposal Equipment Vapor Conservation Systems Welded Construction Stress Relieving X-Raying Fabricated Steel and Corrosion Resisting Plate 421 Correct Bindings for Boolcs and Catalogs Distinctive bindings by BROCK and RANKIN give added beauty, effectiveness and life to books of importance. Bibles, Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, Year Books ond better bound Catalogs are done by skilled craftsmen in our organ- ization. The experience of more than fifty years is reflected in the solution of binding problems sub- mitted to us. BROCK and RANKIN BOOK and CATALOG BINDERS for FIFTY YEARS 619 South LaSalle Street-Chicago Olson, Lady M. ...,.... .....,. ...,,....,....... 1 3 4 Payne, Jane ..........,,...... ,..........., ....,.. . Olson, Marjorie .,.,.,... 181, 179 333 Payne Richard M. .,.,...,, . 53 Olson, Perry ..,,,.......... .,.,,...,. 3 41 Payne, Virginia .,.....,......,... 174, Olson, Robert 279, 302 309 Paysens, Ted ,..,.,........,...,. 65, 81 Olson, Winifred ,.,.,,.........,....,.. .,..,. 3 33 Peacher, Joy ........,.,.,. ,......,. O'Neil, James Peacock, Robert ...,..... ..,.,.. 5 3 124, 136, 144, 182 291 Pearce, Marilyn .,.,........ . .,... 124 O'Neill, Marguerite ...,i,..,...,., . 339 Pearson, Elfreda ....,......,...,... .,.,.,,., O'Neill, Walter ..,.,..,....,...... . .. 51 Pearson Harriett .,.......,... .. Cpfel. Myrtle ..,..,.,..,.,.,,. 207 329 Pease, Rosemary ,..,, 207 Oppenheimer, Alan ., ..,.,,...,,. 298 Peaslee, Ellen ,.,.....,... 125 325 Cpuenheimer, Richard ,...,,.,.. .. 309 Peck, Patricia ...,.,.,..........,. 207 Orrlzerir ............,.,,.,....,....,.,....,. .....,. 1 68 Peck, Robert Orrlserlm .,..............,,,..,.,.., ..,...,.. 1 74 125, 131, 183 Orcar, Barbara .........,...., ...... .,.... 3 27 Pecyna. Daniel ..........,....,.,.,....., Oren, Catherine Peek, Glenn ....,.....,. ..,.,. . . 123, 180, 207, 333 352 Peelle, Sally . ,...,.,.. 186 207 Oren, William ..,..,.,..,. 94, 149 282 Peer, Laurel .,......,...,.,...,... 174 Orlich, Daniel ,..,.,,..,....,...,. , 306 Peet, Beatrice ........,., ,........ Osadchuk. Walter i.,.,..,... ,. 302 353 Peirer, Lawrence ,........... 222 Osborn, Lawton 207 292 Peiper, Warren ...,......, . ,....,..... Ostb:-rg, Orvil ..... 184, 311 236 Pelikan, Patricia 327 339 Ostrom, Elmira Pelling, Lloyd ...,i.,.,.......,,...... 140. 333. 350 364 Pelz, Richard .,..,.,.,....,...... .. 207 Ostrow, Martin .,.. 52, 279 309 Pember, John ..,........,..,.,..,. 207 Otley, June ,......,.,,.,., ., 273 326 Pence, John . ,,,. ......... , . .. OIICH. 1-illiflnf r..4...... 261 353 Pendleton, Catherine Otto. Robert ..,.,..,. , 56 282 207 345 Overby, Paul ...,.,..,,.,.. ..,...,,.,., 2 36 Penick, Mary ,...,..,..,....,.. Overhoiser, Robert .. ..,..,.,.,,, 310 Penney, Doranne ......,...,....,. 326 Overmyer, Betty ..,............... . 339 Pcnniman, John .....,......,..,.,.., Overton, May .,,.,...,..,.,..., 207 344 Penrz, Norbert .,.,,,.,..,.......,., 279 Ovson, Henry ......... ...,............. 9 4 Perdew, Mary ..... .,.,... . ..,.. . Owen, B. ...,.,......,........... .,.,.,... 6 7 Peregrine, Marilyn .,,........, . Pacino, Patrick .,.,.,.............. ..... 2 89 Perkins, Joan .,...,.,,.,....,.,....... 136 Pagan, Jose .,.,..,. 52 287 Perkins, John ............. ...,.........,... Paisley, Virginia ..105 321 333 Perlmutrcr, Lester ..., ........ . Pak, Edward .,.,........,. .,.,....,......,.... 3 04 Pernccky, Jack ....,.., .. Palmer, Robert .,.,..,.....,..........,...,.... 311 Perra, Sue .........,. ..,... Panda, Mimi .,..,,, 322 Perrigrem, M. ......... ..... . Pang, Herbert ..,, .,..,......,..,.,.,., ..., 1 5 0 Perry, Edward .,.,.,...,... ...,.,.,,....,.,. Pan-I'lel . ,....................... ..,.....,.,..,... 3 21 Perry, Melba L. .......... Parker, G. ...., ....,.... . , . .,.. 174 Petacque. Florence ...,.,...... . 207 Pdrrnl ,.,...,..... 132 133 134 Peters, Clarence ...,,.,....,. ...,.,... Pash, Donald .,.,.....,.....,,.,,,...,, 290 Petersen, Dorothy ....,.,.......,.,.,........ Pasti, George .,..,............ .,.,.. 5 2 236 Petersen, Gladys Pasti, Nick .,....,.,............,., ,, .,,.,. 311 154, 184, 319 Patrick. George ,.,.. ..,.,..,. 2 89 Petersen, Joyce .. ,,.,......... .......,. . .. Patterson, Betty J. ...,..... ......,,,,.. 3 24 Petersen, Lois .......,..,.,............ . Patterson. Robert ...... ....,.,....,.,,.,... 3 11 Petersen, Paul 86. Pattock, G. H. .. .....,.,.,.......,. 58 Peterson, Carroll ........... .. Paul. Jeanne .,........,., 207 338 Peterson, Dorothy ...,...... ..,.... Paulison, William .,..,..,.,,.... . 65 Peterson, Dorothy , .....,., , Paulsen, Roy ......,.... .,...,...... 3 10 Peterson, G. ...,. ............ . Paulson, Robert .,.,.,.. .,...,. 3 10 Peterson, Howard ......,... ......, Payne, Jack .,.,........ 207 Peterson, James ...,... , 340 310 338 99 351 308 345 246 330 322 349 344 312 67 301 344 329 329 306 310 349 281 290 300 293 357 344 349 300 311 349 252 325 284 207 302 325 326 301 330 353 144 328 331 344 341 147 65 207 129 58 280 290 Planning on Roofing or Insulating Your Home ' Rock Wool lnsulation ' Shingles 9 Built-Up Roofing INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL NEW ROOFING 8t MAINTENANCE i' Economy lnsulation 8a Roofing Co. 6815 No. Clark St. PHONES: Ambassador 1139 - Rogers Park 9816 We GREGG COLLEGE A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PREFERRED BY COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN STENOGRAPIIIC, SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES ' Srrnrl for free booklet: The Doorway to Opportunity COURT REPORTING COURSE lVrite for special Free booklet about school of Court Rtymrling: Sliorlluuul Reportmg as u Profession. THE GREGG COLLEGE PRESIDENT JOHN ROBERT GREGG, S.C.D. DIRECTOR PAUL M. PAIR, M.A. Dept. N. W. 6 N. Michigan Ave. Tel. State 1881 atalie . .,.......,.. ...222 Peterson, Kenneth Peterson, Lula ...,..... Peterson, ' Peterson, Peterson, Robert Peterson, Sewall Peterson, Talbot Peterson, Thomas Peterson, Wallztce Petitt, Robert ....,.... 1 etroff, Violet ........ Petritz, Richard 52, 56, Pettibone, Barbara Pettibone, Holman Pettit, Louise ,.,..... Pettit, Paul Jr. ..,., . Pcwowar, Julius 118, Petty, Danial .......,..,. Petty, Richard ....,.,.. Alice .....,.,,.,. 207. 321 Plisterer, George Pfeiffer. Pileger, Phalen, Phelan, Phelan, Phelps, Dorothy Bill .,,......... Frank ,...... J. D. Richard Phelps, Glen .,..,......, Phi Bela .........., Phi Bela Knfzfm ,... Phi Della 'I'hela ..... Phi lifnilfm Pi ,....,. Phi Em Sigma .,,. . rhi Gldflllllfl Della ,.,.....,, Phi Kfrfzfm Pri Phi Kap Phi M11 Phi Mn fm Sigum . flifzha Della ,..... Pliilbrick, Joan . Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phi 0 ill Alexander Betty ., ...170, 270 N . Robert ..,,.........,......... 11.9, 182 52 236 321 277 James ..,.,.,....,,.,.,,,, 67 Mildred 136, 140. cqqa Pi .,.... Phi Sigimr 10151 Pl7lJl0,lU'tlfIl7U7'.1 .,... .. Pi Bell! Pick, Alan ..,. Pick. Bonnie ,.., Phi ...,. Prefer. H. . Piel, Margarita ...,,,.,..,......, .,., Pierce. Chad B Pierson. A. .,,,........ . Pivott, Bobbie Pi Kalilm Alphu Pike, U. Pilka, E 178, 180 67, 81 140, 344 3716 lcanor .,,.,...........,..,... 346 236. 207 286 328 324 312 324 125 284 299 222 285 329 311 326 37 328 30-1 291 306 306 327 293 284 280 53 236 324 286 273 212 295 298 314 299 300 301 302 303 341 285 329 300 338 343 155 135 344 307 349 278 255 236 174 349 304 58 358 Pilot, J. R. ...,....,... ....,.,... . Pink, Martha ,.,.....,.,. ....,..... 3 23 Pinnick, Robert .......................,,... Pionkoviski, E. T. . .... .. V r Hlrlow ' lipe , i ........ 236 Pcper, Wlarren .............,......... 312. Pirie, Priscilla ..,.......,,.....,,......, Pitts, Mildred ..,...... ......... 2 07 Pitts, Robert ..,.,.,.................., 207 Place, Edwin B. ....,.... .........,.... . Plath, Frances .....,.,.. Plumb, Volney ...,..,.,.., Podrofski, Chad ....,.... Pohlman, Fred ......,. Pointer, Anne , ......,... .,.. . . Poling, Roger ...... .... . Polley, Barbara . ,.... .1.,.,... Pon, Vlfallace .. ,,.,...,............. Pool, Frederick . ,.....,...,.......,.,. Pope, George . ,............ ,.,....,..,. Popp, John ...........,.. 181, Poppins, Esther 1 36, 1 54 174 236 222 261 Porte. Sheldon . .....,.,.1............... 56 Porter, Ann ...,.,.......,...,........... Porter, lzrnest .........,. ....,... . Porter. Margaret ......,..,.,...., Portugal, Carol 140, 178 Portz. Karl ....,.,.......,......,.,... Potter, Alton ....., Potts, Willi:t111 ...,.,.. Powell, Lyle .,.,.,.,...,., Power. John ..,........... Powers. Jacqueline ..,,.,.,.. l'raelr1rmll.r . ......,,....,.,4..... . Prendergast. Nancy Pricco, Art .... . .,..................... . Price. John ...1...,... ,4.,., . Primack, Bernice 24 6, Pringle, Jean . 208 321 321 'S 4 6 3 3 5 Proctor, 1. , .,1..,.,..1.....,,.,.,. Prowie, B. ....,.,..... ...,... . Puckner, Dorothy ..1......, Puckner, Mary .....,.,.... Pugh. Patricia ..,..,. Pulfer, Patricia ....... Purple Key .... Putman, Janice ....,.,. Putnam, John ......,. .. Putnik. Edwin .....,.. Quale, Signe .....,.,. .,.. Quick, Jean ..,......,. ........ 3 40, Ouinn, Bob .,...,... ...., Ouinn, Eileen ....,.,1,,..1........, 223 fguinze. J. .. ...,... .,......,.. . .. K uitmeier, XVil1iam ......,. . Rael i n. Lol ita ...,1.,.,....,.,.....,.,. 345. 58 3-19 310 47 324 308 szn ass 299 155 3119 222 298 30-1 szs 293 3-io 30-'i sz 311 293 551 509 329 281 338 323 52 290 300 208 1 28' 335 305 1-11 222 287 ,158 319 302 299 3-10 5-11 3-10 526 316 3.59 282 302 17-1 348 301 330 67 308 357 fk Nelson aunaify-.Zy Oevzlby ysrenx of EVANSTON O WILMETTE me GLENCOE UNI, 0420 -9 WIL. 1800 10' GLEN. 100 GIFTS FOR MEN IN SERVICE MILITARY BILL FOLD . . . Sturdy cowhide leather, blind embossed with Service insignia. Four wings for passes. Style 565-43, Blind embossed service insignia 53.75 Cno taxJ Blind embossed service insignia, metal crest mounted. . 4.50 Cadd 10 - toxb Tl-1E VICTORY l2lNG . . . The standard ring for fra- ternity men in Service. Includes crest on top and branch of Service insignia on shank. Silver or gold. Shown in 1943 Blue Book. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 55 E. Washington SL Chicago, lllinois TAM 0'SHANTER gcwwphuf Qhih .C-.' Vi' ,W 3, . Home of the ' All-American Open All-American Amateur GOLF TOURNAMENTS Open The Year Around HOWARD AVE. and CALDWELL RD. Phone NILES 9500 423 E--ffipi-I APS:-M . 00 eminem . . . . . .Has been the ideal of the JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY in producing yearbooics throughout the country. Pictured here is Gordon Brightman, their yearbooic counseior, woricing with the 1944 Syiiabus executive staff. H His close, contact and constant interest are typical oi the service extended by all jahn 8a Oiiier representatives and have been a potent factor in the success of this year's Syllabus. -jim Vynaieiqjacic Zahringer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING co. CREATIVE ARTISTS - MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING PLATES 817 W. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD - CHICAGO - TELEPHONE MONroe 7080 424 Raemer, Harold ...,,..., ...,.... . , 94 Remke, Mrs. .......... Ragland, Frances ..,.. 140, 345 357 Remke, Robert ,...,.,. ....,..,.,,...., Ragsdale. William ......,.,,..,.,. 52 301 Remus, James .... .. ......... ...,. . . Ralph, Thomas ,......................,......... 304 Renberg, Ruth .,.,.,.,.., . ....,..r. 118 RSIFHSUY. .lune ,,,,,,,,, ....,.,.. 3 31 Rensch, Roslyn ,...,... . 263 R-.nsey. P. ,.,.,..,....... . ,.,.., 352 Replinger. Randall. 51, 52 Randall, Earl ......,...... .,.......,... 1 55 Resek, Sybil . .,,., . 123, 270 Randall, George ..,..... ,.,..r....,....... 5 3 Reynolds, Marietta Randall, Martha .,.....,.......,. 341 174, 263, 315 Randell, Mary .. .,r,r.,.,,,... 146, 341 Rhcin, Dick ...,.,r.r.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,.,.,,, ,. Randolph, Guy .................. 52. 293 Rhein, Mariloo ..., ,.,....... .......,.,.. .... Rank, John ..,.,...........,......... 208, 287 Riblett. Merribeth ...... ........... .,.. Rankin, Jane ....,.,.........,....... 270, 341 Rich, Shirley ...,,.,.,.. ........... , .. Ransom, Robert ......,.....,. ...., . ,. 208 Richard, Jack .,...., . .,.... .,.,.,52 Ransome, William ....., 53. 56 223 Richard, Kenneth . ,.........,.....,,.... Ranstead, Betty Richards, Jeanne ...,.,...., 246 178, 270, 272 344 Richards. William ....,. 52. 56 Rappaport, Constance Richardson. Peter .,.......,..... .,... . 140 136, 338 Richardson. Robert .............r.,., .,... Rathbun, James 123, 144, 145. Ricker, Richard ....,.,,...... 208, 251, 277, 296, 304 316 Rickerr. L, .,..... Ratshin, Bernard ...,....,.,,.,....,..,. 309 Ricldlesbarger. Keith .......... Rauch, Henry . ..,...... 290 Riueout, Sally ..1............... . Ravenscrofr, Jerry ,..,.,...,,. 208 301 Ridley. Joanne ...,,,,..... ,..........,... . Ravenros, Tony .,..... ...,.. ..... 3 10 Riech, M. .,...............,.,...,. ,. .. Rawlins. Edward ..,... ...,........., 2 81 Rieckhoff. Eugene ..,.,......., 174 Rawls, William .............,.... 270, 289 Rieger, Marilyn .........,. 271 Rayburn, John ..............,.,..,...... ...... 2 92 Rieger, Mitchell .,.., 50, 51, Raznikov, Irving ..... 309 277, 298 Redmond, Patricia 136 208 347 Riethmillcr, William Reed, Joyce .,..,..,.,.,.......,......... 261 326 I 123, 223, 306 Reed, W. F. ,,..,......,...,..... ...,....,......... 5 8 Rlllery . . ,.......... .... . . . Rees, Marvin ....,.,.......,.,...,...... . 291 Rinnan, Bob 52, 223, 277 Reese, Eloise .. ...,....,. 321 327 349 Ripley. William ....... .,.,.. . . Reeve, E. B. ..... .,,............. ,..... ...... 5 3 R ippey. Clayton ..,.. 302, 312 Reeve, Thomas ........,., .,.,..,.. . 56 Riser, Betty .. ....,.......,,.,..., ....,.340 Regan, Robert Riser, Mariorie ..........,........., 277, 294, 306, 318 Rishel, John .... .,........., 236 Regitz, Margaret ...208, 321, 329 Ritchie, Ann ....,...............,.,.,.,....,, Reich, Kenneth ,...,.......,.,............,,.,., 125 Ritow, Ira ,. ......,.... .... , . Rciche, Paul ,..,......... . ,... ..,....,..,. . . 281 Rivnak, George .....,., 124, 130, Reichert, Norman ..,. 225 306 Robb, Don . ..,....... Reid, Jackie 145, 154. 315 338 Robbins, Florence ......... 125 Reid. Jane ................,.... ...,.,....... 3 9 Roberts. Betty .........,............, 15-1 Reid, Joyce ..,... .,... ,....,..,. . 2 73 Roberts, Charles ...,.,,.. ......... . , Rvgd. NIIDCY .,., .r....,..... . 168 349 Roberts. Gorman .. 208 Relfiel Pearl ,...................,,.. . ....,. 346 Roberts, William ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reiger, Mitchell ...,. ,.,..... . 208 Robertson, William ...............,..,.. Reilancler, Marguerite ..270, 322 Robineau, Patricia .,,,.,,, ,,,, Reilly, Rodney ..,.......,..........,., 52 300 Robinson, Charles ..,,........ .. ...... Reimer, Jackie ...........,..... 349 Robinson, George ....., . Reimers, Charles ..,,...,..,...., 53, 307 Robinson. Marjorie 124. 208 Reimers, Mariorie ...,..... .,... . 321 Robinson. Mary Ellen Relnke, John .,.. 238. 239 118, 145, 266 Reinoehl. Katherine ....,.,.. ...... . . 124 Robinson, Myrtle ............, . Reisch, R. . ..,.,.,.,...,.,,,,, ,...., 1 78 Robinson, Robert ....., 223 Relth, Edward .,.,....,... ....... 5 6. 236 Robinson, Sarah .......,. ........ FOR HEATING, AIR CO The Mercoid line of automatic controls are the results of over two decades of wide ex- perience in the engineering and manufac- ture of automatic controls it Realizing the responsible duties imposed in the function- ing of automatic controls, the Mercoid organization deems it imperative that noth- ing be spared in material quality, workman- ship, or time in perfecting every detail of design and construction that will add to a better and more reliable operating instru- ment -k Thus, from the very beginning, Mercoid Automatic Controls have employed the now famous hermetically sealed Mer- coid Switches. These mercury contact switches are designed to give an operating result not obtainable in the open contact types at The making and breaking of an electrical circuit in a control should be as near trouble-free as possible. Mercoid Mercury Switches are the best answer to the problem. Long years of service under various conditions prove this ir The mer- 115 299 270 323 329 288 326 328 299 Mo 344 261 301 307 332 236 52 307 307 302 330 339 339 346 302 323 123. 316 316 111 299 293 324 348 351 301 328 239 308 239 349 322 290 293 311 285 338 284 123 323 331 253 307 322 ' Slumber Shop 1506 Sherman Avenue Evanston, lllinois University 2820 Mattresses ' Bed Springs ' Bed Spreods Beds ' Comforters ' Blankets ' Pillows We are also Specialists in Remolcing Box Springs, Mattresses and Pillows The S. J. CAMPBELL COMPANY Continues to Serve the Furniture Dealers of the Notion and in ci Second Plont Serves Our Country by the Manufacture of Vital Wor Moteriols S. J. CAMPBELL COMPANY 1335 Altgeld Street Chicago, Illinois Abbott and Scott Halls are Furnished with CAMPBELL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 41 NDITIONING REFRIGERATION AND VARIOUS INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS Tire Qrrfy IOOWJ lmtrrcrtry diitifrh 6511161111011 Qin frols cury switches manufactured by The Mercoid Corporation are all of special design, made under the most exacting conditions to meet the rigid specifications required. They are knownthe world overas Mercoid Switchesf' The trade mark lVlercoid is registered in the United States Patent Office ir The ad- vantages of Mercoid Switches are many. They cannot be affected by dust, dirt or cor- rosiong nor are they subject to open arcing or pitting and sticking of the contacts. Nlany of them are used on applications in- volving millions of operations where they give a highly satisfactory performance. The exclusive use of these switches is one of the distinguishing features of Mercoid Controls if Apart from the importanceofthe Mercoid Hermetically Sealed Mercury Switch, there area numberof other outstanding character- istics in the design, construction, and opera- tion of Mercoid Controls which are ade- quately covered in the new Mercoid catalog No.600- a copy will be sent upon request. E Mencoio CORPORATION it 4205 ONT AVENUE LUNG TH BELM t CHlCAGO,I 15 r Robinson. S. M. .--..-.-..-,.,.-..-..,.,...... 269 Rothenberg, Bobbie ..,., ..... . 180 Robinson, Toinlmz .......,.. 65, 86 103 Rothrock, Jolm ......,..., 52, 81 299 Robinson, Virginia ....................... . 355 Rothschild, Edgar ,,.,.... .. 298 Robinson, Myrtle .......,.............,.,... 328 Rowe, Jeanne ..............,........ 321 341 G d t- Suzy, Sarge , ..,.,.....,... ,,.,,, 3 Ik0wel1'IIoIlIf5, 13, ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,4,4,, 3 27 ra Rgdyic X CG .....,, ....., o wse, ary ...,....... ...,....... , f H - . -4-.-'4-4--- -,4......, 1 55 Rubel, Ann. ......,.,.... .......... ...... 3 2 3 Rockoff, Arthur ..,.,. ,....,..,,.,... 3 09 R b , Carol ,,,,, ,.,,,,, 3 23, 355 Rode, 'John ......,..... ...,.. ..,.,...,..,. ..... 1 J 0 Rabi? Dorotlily? .,.....,... . .....,.... ,,,. 3 '18 Into Rodelws. George ,.,......,.,. ..,,. . ..51 508 Rudd, Alvin .,.,.....4..4......,................... 309 Rodgers. G. F, ,....,.. 4...... ,... 5 8 Rudolph, Craig ....,........ , .,.4.....,... 304 goebuckGMelv5n .,........ ...,.,,...,.... 2 Rue, Gccirge ....,......... 125 .... oescr, ettru e .,...........,.,...., Rue, Run ,, ,.,,,,,4,, ,, H , Rocsner, Jeannette .,..,........ 208 322 Rueherwein, Edward . ..... 236 Rovssner. W- P- -.-----.-, .--.,.,.,,.,... 5 3 Rugg, Genevieve 154, 319 331 Rzoetzcruyllaltcr ,..... .. .....,.,... Rugg, Geraldifmgzli 174 319 H1 . agar: A mm: ....... , .....,...... , , , SZYVICC? Rogers. Bpb ,.....,......,.. .067 290 Runge, Mancttc ...........,.................,... 332 Rogers, Charlotte ....,.....,.,,,,.,... 322 Rupe, Marlorie .,.....,........,. 271 ROScrs, Gilbert ....... 279 306 Rupp Judith .....,.,,...,. 331 350 Zohnvlietrb ........,. ...,....,...,.. 2 guplsael, Mildred ,..,., 261 263 04111 '14 4...,.. ,,,,... .,....,..,.,....i... I 1 J mg ,. .,., .,.,.,,....,.,....,..... .,..,....,.. . 1 ROIFIHS, JCZIH ...............,.......... 208 339 R snes , Coacl ,.,.,, ,... ..,,..,,.......,...,. 6 7 Rood. C11Hl01'l .............,,.,. .,.,,., 3 06 Riissellf B, Arihut .... .,i,...,,..,. 2 36 Rosborough, William .......,.,........ 353 Russell, Marion ........ ,.,..,..,.,.,,..., 2 93 , , y .......,..,....,...,.. ,.,.... ,... u s se , uzannc .....,....,....,. , , Rose, Calvin .,... ..,.,.,., . , 285 Russell, Virginia ........ ,..,...,.....,..., 3 52 Rose, Harrier .....,.. ...,,.., 3 29 348 R , -0, A t .,.......,.... ...56 282 1:ose,ll1A1Inrr.iarar .......,....,,...,.,... ,,,...,. 3 29 Dailzs ...,.,....., ........,..,. 2 . . ose, ars ma ..... ..,.., . ,. ,.,.. 08, , 05 Rut mman, ic' ........... ....,....,..,. . LARRY SAVAGE' Rose, Mary ,.,.. 140, ZU8, 317 329 Rutlege, Jack ......... ,. 223 11050. Nita ....,......,,. ..........,................ 3 31 Ryan, Kathryn ,.,.... 208, 350 Rose, RE1:lpl1I..... .,..,..,. ....,....... 31117 Ryan, Loicl ..,,,,. M4 . . oscn, mr otte ......,.,.. .,.,. , 3 S Ryan, Myrte ,,... . . . c6I've f0L1I1d that 1I1 Gettlng Ready fOr l12.oscn.Fve1yn ...,,..,..,......,,..., 271 gyucnbgsnbelle ..,....,.. .i,,,...,.. 53 , . osen, enore ...,.........,..,..,..,.. yza, i is .,,......4..,,..,,,.,.,., Servlce has Everythlngou Rosenberg, Edna ....,.,., 272 323 Sachs, La Vern.. J.,..........,.,..,....,.,..,.,. 246 Rosenberg, Elaine 134, 346 348 S. I., P. ,... .... ,...., . ,,., .,.,.,,.,,. . , . 323 Roscnlgrfrg, Rilelaard .,............ Xgrginia ..,.,.., 145, 178, 231 Osen oom. in .,..........., , n or , ina ........... ,...,....... . ,150 3, 8 Ross, Al'ce . ,..,. ......,. , ..,.,,... . .. 330 S h , W'll', .....,.,......... .,... . 281 1 Ross, Cliirice .,...... .,....., 2 73 353 Sz3lalinan,I Hizliriik ,..... 125 301 E L I G S ROSS, Donald -....,. i-.,..,,-,....4 2 99 Salkowc, Edward ......,. ....,.. .,.,.. . . 121 I Ross, ,kianncrtc ..,.,..,....,...,.,..,. 1,36 galtzman, Lb ...,..,.,.........,. .,,... 3 09 345 oss, attm , ,,,,..,.,..,...,,..,,,,,, , i , , , , R I ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 99 STORE FOR MEN Ross. Shirlyn .,......,....,. ,. zos 323 s:i1iffr2lan,O1friri5 ,.,.,..,., zos 352 Ross, William ,....,..... 140, 178 280 Salzmann, I-lildegard .,.,....,.. 208 . ROSI. Jllllill ...........................,...... 154 Samarzia, A, .,,,,.,,,. ,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 290 Army and Navy Supplies ggggfck, 315555 '-r----r--v--v-4-44-v-r ---'-V Q EJ gamplc- ETOFY -,-,-,'--1i -A 142- -11-- 5 gg , 1 ' ........ ......... , am son, . ..........,..,... .,,.,.,........,. , 1 ROI11, David '-r,-.-.-,-4 208 288 Samgel, Betty . .............. 178 330 920 Church Stl-get GRE. 6505 Rorh, Edna ....,... ....,.,.. ..... 3 2 3 Samuelson, D. G. ......,.,.................. 52 R0f11. R- E- -,.. ...,. . .. 53 Sand, Martin ,.,. .,,... ,... ............ . 1 2 5 Roth, Theodore .,...,. .,.,.... 1 36 291 Sandahl, Robert ......,. 208 3 Rothbart, Norman .... .,....,.... 2 08 Sandehn, C. M. ......,.... ...,.,... 2 63 '4 ..,, -,: .E 'N HUHSHEIM , . rm ,X V kk 27, L! THE FLORSHEIM SHOE COMPANY l , lfI Z67l e 0326! 47267Z CHICAGO 426 .. The COMPANIONABLE Atmosphere OF A FINE CLUB The PERSONALIZED Hospitality OF A FINE HOME With distinctive sorvlcc, uourloous iitontiou and oomfortztblo :Locom- modations, wo strive to givr' you am :1l111ospl1o1'o ol' compzuuionaluility and hospitztlity. Your visit with us will ln- at plvzxsllro that you will romombcr and that will make you stop again. THE NORTH SHGRE HOTEL CHICAGO AVENUE AT DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON L. M. Nelson, Jr., Mgr. UFITVGYSTYY 6400 v 427 Sanders, David .,.....,.,, .,.,. 2 23 Sandin, Robert . Sandroff. Muriel ,,,,......,......... .,.,.... 348 290 Sarocco. Charles Sauer M. L. ..,....,.,..,.,.,......... 145. Saunders, Elinor 208, Saurer, Sherrilyn 127, 173. 319. 329. 331. 333. Savage, Laurence ,..., 53. 31. Savage, Robert ,.,.,..,......,.,...,.... ,...... Sayre, Charles ..,,........ .. ..,,...,..., .. Scanlan, Bobbie ...., Schacht, Lorene 1 Schadler, Bernard .. Schafer, Marion Shackman, Harleen Shaffer, Jean ...,... Schalfner, Helen . Schaid, Rodney ......... Schalla. Ral h .. . Scharff , Matihlyn ,,......4,,.,.,,. Schatz John .. 328. 329 144 Todo. Mercedes ...., i . 173 Toussaint, Bruce ,. 123, sfhanj Mary 1211e.. IfQ.. 329 325 300 271 Schawe, Joe .,.,....,.,, .,...,,... . . Schelm, Muriel . .......- Scheltcs. Adrian ..., Scherhart, Katherine ..... Schermerhorn, Martha Schieweh, P. .,..,,, . Schiewetz, Tom 53 279 Schirmann, Walter ,.,,,,,....... .,.... Schleck, Lucille .......,,,.,. Schegel, Edward' ....., Schlessinger, Shirley Schloerb, Dorothy .. Schmaehl, Evelyn Schmalz. Rudy -...-.-.. Schmeisser. Donald ,.......,. Schmidt, Serna . ...,....-. Schnabel, Edward ,..,...,,,,, Schneider, Charles Schneider. Edward .-...-.--.-. Schneider, Paul Schneider, Sylvia 346. Schnoor, Margaret .,.... Schoenbeck, Shirley .. Schoenber , Lois 209 124 86 2091, 223 349 247 Schoenfelti Jack 'ffQQ.,.. Q1QQff Scholler, Robert .,....,......... Schoppert, Helen 74. 140. Schrader, Helen ,..,...,,..,.. Schrager, Jean ...,.............. Schras0. A- -----'- - Schram, Florence ...... ....... Schroeder, Wallace .. Schruggs, J. ---.- '--ii - Schutter, Mary Ellen .. Schulhof, Dorothy .,...... Schulman, B.. Mrs- .----' 1 schuite, Ruth .,.. ....,..... Schultz, Elizabeth ,,...,,,.,.,. Schultz, Esther ......-........ --.-. Schultz, Herbert . .,....,........ . Schultz John ...., . Schultz' Lauretta 116. Schultze, Robert .. ..,..,. .. 271 546' 246 246 125 333 262' 237 81 Schumacher, Ronald ,......., Schultz, Plgllis . 271 273 S h er, eorge ......-. --.--- Sghiivlartz, Ann ----.--.--- f- 346 Schwartz. Henry .,............-.- 124 Schwartz. Hyman ........,.---.--.- T '-.1--- - Schwartz, lrene ............,...... Schwartz Schwartz, Schwartz , James ,...., . ..,.. .. Milton Paul. JF- .'. Schwartz: Virginia 324 284 Sqhweig, Atwlfl ....-. ....--.'-.--- Schweitzer, Allin ............-..-. Schwiebert, Alice ............ Scifres, Phyllis ......,,....,........ 298 . 52 174 237 325 142 . v Scott Hall .,,.........,.....,,.,. ..,,. . gcott, :Jsabell .,,.....,.....,......,,.,....,......,. ott. atricia .....,.,.., ,..,, Sgott. Robert ...., 124. 277. Scott, Walter D. .. ........ Scrivner. Guy . ---- Scruggs, Joellen ...., Scully, William ..... Scale, John .....-. .- Serry, Kenneth ......... .,,. . .. Seery, Robert ,.... Seims, Larry Salden, Dorothy ,. Seliger, William Sellmers, Dorothy Selz, Henry . 53 ...51 ., 123. 262. Senior Cornmimon ,.,,.. , .....,.,... Son nello. Joseph Sered, Maryorie ..,,. ...,......... 140' Sethna, H. . - ......---- . . Seulberger, F. George .,.,.,.......... Sexlant ...-..---. - Seyferth. James ...... 53. Shackelford. Cora Shaffer, Jean 186. Shane, Sidnew ..... ..... ...- Shanley, Barbara ,..,...,.. Shannon, Virginia ...,....,.,..., Shapiro, Irwin Sharer, Berry 262. 329. 56, 209. 53. 132. 350. Shattuck, Mary ...... ...... .-..... . . - Shavelson, Geraldine ..,..........,...... Shaw. Annamae ..,,,..... Shayman, Lillian ,...,. Sheahan, James ,,,,,,,,,. ...,,,.. 150. 300 310 346 289 315 332 317. 336 284 290 280 341 353 281 348 329 180 349 53 51 323 341 272 284 340 289 324 209 67 299 67 348 285 350 324 332 236 281 345 285 298 309 285 358 333 253 246 53 53 338 358 170 288 168 339 323 323 340 351 352 236 238 330 311 281 331 307 358 293 277 323 314 298 298 191 291 292 39 327 143 329 330 289 266 293 354 288 174 53 53 281 342 209 331 132 122 292 323 150 41 56 301 246 344 288 339 325 223 364 342 184 326 350 304 Sheasby, Arcule .......,.,.. , Shedd, Thomas .. Sheik, Joan .....,....,...,. Shell Club ..... . ....,,,..... . Sheldon, Dorothy ........,.. 43 51 . . Shelton, Sam ...,...................-...-.-.-. Shemick, John ,...,.. .. Shepard, Dorothy ,... 209. 333 Sherman, Alvin .,,,..................., . Snerman. B. . .......,..,..,. ...,....,. . . Sherman, Howard Sherman, Judith ..,.,. ..... 3 23 Sherman, Morton Sherman, Vernon Sherry, Davida 350 Sherwood, Donald ....., .,,.,..,. sbt-At l ..,,.,. .. Shloss. Marlorte .......,,...... Shockley, Mary ............ ..... Sholtes, Evelyn 209. 317. 329 Sholty, Robert ..,...,.,..... . .. Shoneman. Betty ...,....,.......,.... Shock, John . ............... . 88 Shotke, Richard ,...,,,....,.., ......... Shrago, Annabelle ...,.,....,... Shumway, John .,,.,.........,., ,....., Shurman. Courtney ,... Sickels, Daune ...... Siebert, Edmond .....,.. Siebert, Richard Siedler, George ....., ,.... Siegal, Ruby .... Slegle, Julius .....,. ,..,...,... . .. Siekert, R. ,.... . Sigma Alpha Efuilo rt .... Sigma Alpha Iota . Sigma Chi ...... Sigma Delta Chi ......... Sigma Della Tau . Sigma Nu .............. 52. 81 209 67 Sigma Xt ....,.,....., . Sills, James ,.... Silver ,Carol ,.,......... . Silver, Carrie Jean 136, 262 Silver, Polly ,.,. ., 124, 179 Silverman, D. Silverstein, Phyllis ..,..... Silverstein, Thelma Silvens, Eliza 262, 263, 263 136, 323 350 209 345 Simmons, Charlotte ..,....... Simmons, Mary ..,.,..........,.,....,....,.,.,. Simmons, Mrs. .. Simon, Carol ..., 170, Simon, Eleanor .. .,...., .. 349 346 Simonson, Grace .. ....,,., , ,,.. ....,.., . . Simpson, Regna ......... Sinclair, Peggy .........,. Siple Howard ,..,.., Skeffington, R. J. Skiles, Frank Skinner-Klee, Jorge ..,,. Skinrood, Don Skoglund, Lorrain Skoner, Norbert ....,., .......,.. Slavik, Virgina . .,... . 321 Slingerland, Henry ....,., Small. Jean , Smalley, Richard Smallwood, J. W. ,..... . Smart, M. ..... ...............,. . Smart, Walter . .,,.....,.. 43 Smerechansky, Olga .,.,............. Smerkins, Herbert ...,.................. Smith, Barbara .. .. Smith, Betsy .....,.... 125, 178 Smith, B. ................ ............... . Smith, Don ..,.,......,,,...,..,..,,........ Smith, Edward ......,. ,.,,,, Smith, Elizabeth .,... 174, 263 Smith, Eunice ,,,,...,..,.....,,...,....., . ..... . Smith, Evelyn .,............................... Smitn. Frank ...,....,.,, ..... . Smith, Gayle ........ 321. 333 Smith, Josephine ....,......,..,, 345 Smith Leonard .............................. Smith Leonard R. ..... 53. 56. Smith Louise ...................... 168. Smith Marigene .... 324 Smith Mervin .,.., 223, 225 Smith, Rosanne ...,,............... 132, Smith Stanley .....................,.. 58 Smith, Thomas .......,... ............ Smoricssie, James ................. . Smyth, R, ., .,...,,.,...,.,..,..,.... . 86 Snell. Barbara 178. 179. 223. 317. 321 Snively, Suzanne ........................... Snnrf, Marcellene .............. .. .. Snyder, Franklyn, Dr. 37. Snyder, Jean ,....,., 140. 209 So..el,. Shirley .................... 340 Sol azzr , Fra nk ......... . ,........ ............. . .. Sollitt, Nancy ,.....,,,..,... Solway, Ethel ........,.. Somerville, Helen .......... .,,...,,... Soper, Emma ......, I .,,...., . .Sophomore Council ......... Soi-eng, Ida ......................... Sorenson, Janet ,....,,., Sorenson, Jeanne 123, Sortman. Bettie Sosna, Sheldon ..... 123. 277. 209 132 339 168 136. 297 . 302 300 262 154 209 293 289 350 223 307 298 349 305 305 362 307 317 323 348 332 307 323 300 124 315 293 298 299 285 285 298 350 81 292 306 263 307 254 346 308 213 284 323 345 140, 334 346 362 323 357 323 333 333 353 358 170 330 324 312 58 310 292 98 253 303 325 293 155 284 53 174 177 349 225 352 331 280 94 290 324 328 327 253 350 357 317 305 348 349 283 336 285 303 247 293 331 331 344 274 329 348 302 339 349 330 344 124 326 247 345 354 209. 309 428 Soukup, Gloria ..,....... Southard, James ....... Southern, Lewis ..... ............ . .. Southworth, John Southworth, Margaret . Spangenberg, Robert Spangler, Frank 209 279 Spanrola, William ....,.,.... .., ..,.,., .. Speech Context ...,.,.,,.......,. Speech School ...,,,.. Speedball ...,....,...,.,,. Spence, B. . .,.,...,,,................. .. 329 Spence Nathalie Spencer Hall .... ,........ ss Spencer, Frank .......... Spencer, James .,,. .... . Spencer, Mary Jo ,..,.,... Spencer, Mildred Spencer, Roy . . Spencer, William 302 Spincller, Jane Spiro, Pearl .,....., 150 Spitz, Lawrence ,..,.,,. . Spitze, Nancy ......... 154 Sprague, Dorothea ,....... ..... Spray, Cranston ............... Sprenger, Ruth ,.,....,. Spriegel, William ,..... ,..... Sprin er, Jean s.....1i E., ...,,.' Ijjffff .,...,.... Stade, P. W. ...,. . Staisey, Leonard Stabiner, Ira .,.......... ...... ...... 210, 312 273 350 178 262 7255 150 2713! Staley. Charlotte ........ ........... ...,..... Stamm. Charlotte .,..,.....,. . Stamm, Ruth .. ,.........,.... .. Stanberry, Henry .....,.,,......... Stancliffe, Robert .,....,. Standish. Priscella ...........,. 271 Stange, Helen ..,.,..,...............,,. 237 Stange, Henry ....... ........ Stanley, Alice ...,.,..,... ,,..,....,...,,,, . . Stanley, R. W. ,.....,. . Stanton, Ruth' ................ Stanton, William . ...,. Stanworth, Charlotte ........ Staple, Naomi . Stark, Elizabeth ....,.... .,...,.., Starkey, Helene ...,.,,,.......... St k .Ph ll ...,...........,.. Stgirinlilany ,,....,,,.,.,..,,,,, Stauber,Robert. ....... . . Steele, Steen, Stein, Stein, Stein, Stein, Marjorie .. 105 209 210 124 William . ,...,.,.. .,............, ...... Lawrence ..,.....,... .,.., Mary Jane ......,.,., Robert .. ....,.. .. Seymour . ......., . Steiner, Jean ..... Steiner, J. Joel ....,.,. ,.,. Stei nh Stetnke. Helen ,.....,.,,.. .. Steitz, Robert Stelchek. Charles Stendahl. Robert Sterlgs. C. H. llber, Mary ..........,,,.....,., 134 Sterling, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,, 223 Stern, Leonard ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stern. Maurice ....... .... .....,.. Sternberg, Ann Stevens, Barbara ....... Stevens. C. ..,...... . Stevens, Elmer . Stevens, Robert ...... Stevens, William .... 174 Stewart, James . Stiefel, ' Rita ...... .53 237 Stlehl, Charles ..,....,......,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Stokes. Philip .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Stoll, Eleanor .,..,.,,..,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, , Stoltz, John ...... 53. 99 210 Stoltz, Paul , ..................., 210 Stone, Charlotte .,..,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Stone, Edna .............,,.,,.., ,,.,,,,, , ,, Stone. Helaine ........ 170 271 Stone, Ph llis ...,.,..... 247 350 Stone, Rohert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, Stoner, Sammy .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 173 Stowe. David ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Strandberg, Jeannette .... Stratton, Jo ,,,,,,,,,,,, Streit, Donald ., 52 Streitmatter, David 262 271 279 Streitmatter, Marilyn 3 4 Stroh. Arvis ,.,.,... .,....,,,,, Strohm, Raymond Stromquist, Ruth ,,,,, Stromsen, Harold ......... Strong. Betty .......,,,,,.,,, 1:81 Struck, Jim .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,...I Struck, Virginia ....,........,........... Strueber. Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H Stuart, Betty .......,.............,. 253 Stubbs, Betty 346, Student Governing B Student Lila ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,I.. Studer. Harold ......,. . oard ...... Stugard, Barbara 105... 1404. Stukey. David ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,lvl 351 Stults, Walter 42, 258 Stumpe. Ruth ...................,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Stutz, George ,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Suckow. Earl ......,..... Sullivan, Clara Sullivan. Jean 178 Sulser, Carolyn ........ .. ...... .. . 329 304 353 280 327 288 280 288 145 264 106 321 353 312 176 293 340 327 306 324 344 362 52 351 344 176 115 124 331 303 309 52 316 325 330 332 174 300 333 191 311 342 58 155 309 325 332 331 322 328 293 310 326 223 298 344 298 305 330 305 340 329 281 210 239 58 130 298 88 339 339 287 37 306 284 308 338 282 293 330 293 293 353 328 323 362 309 255 299 325 329 307 307 349 331 306 349 293 329 301 339 358 182 112 278 179. 337 306 302 340 290 292 349 326 330 Summers, James .,...... 52, 154 Sundheim, Dorothy .,....,.......,......... Sutman, Lorraine ........................... Surratt, Caroiyn ...................., 145 Susler, Carolyn ................,......... . Sutter, Sutter, Sutton, Sutton, Lots ............. 263 Gretchen ...........,..... Patsy ........................., A. ................ .247 521 52'i Svenclsen,. Paul ,.........,...,...... ............ Swan, Alice .....................,....,,..,,,,.,... Swank, Robert . ,...... . ,.,..... Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Sweeney: Swenson Swenson . Swetman, Mrs. A. E. ..... . Gerry ...,..,....,. Gretchen ....,.,. Marilyn ,.....,...... , .,,,,,,,,,, ,, kerry ....... . ........... . obert ...............,. 293 Robert ..............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. El tzabeth ..,,... ,.,......... Swift, Pranklyn ......... Swimming ,.. .,.....,......... Swimming-WAA Swope, Suzanne ............ .....,. . ,. .. Syllabus ........... 178, 179, 180 Syllabur Queen .......................,.,..,.,., Tack, Phyllis ,.,.,,,. ,,,,,, ,,., Talbot, Joanne ....... Tanke. Thomas ......,..........., Tapley, Marion ..,...... 123, 179. 210 Tataki, Mohamed .................... ...... Tark, Cleo ...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tarnopol, Dorothy .,.......... Tarr. Lloyd ...........,.....,.,.,,,,,,, 277 Tate, George ...,,.,,,,,,. Tate. Robert .... . ....... . Tatz. Irving . ..........,,, Taubet, Edward . Tibbitts, Lymona Tidmarsh, Janice ..1 25. 329 Tilden, Anne ...,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Ttlko. M. .. ......,............ Tillman, Robert Timyan, Robert ...... ,. Ttnen, James ..,....... Tinsley, Robert ........... Tinsley. Thomas ......... Titus, Marilyn ,....., Titus, Phoebe ..,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,, Tobey. Elizabeth Todtman. Harry .......... Toot, Martha ...,...... Tottle, Gilbert ..,.....,... Topkis. Eleanor . 329 52.. 170 Toraason Goodw' 27 in . In ......... . ....... .... Torok. M. ..... ...,........ . . ..... Tourtellotte, Mary Jane 122, 140, . 317 223 Towle, Byron ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Trachtenbc-rg, June ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Track ......... ..,.... ...... .... . . . Traeumer, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Traisman. Howard Tramel. James ....,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Triangle ....,. .,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Tribble, Bob ...............,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 52 Trienens. Howard ....,,...,,,.,, Trimble, Joanne .....,..,...... -'255 Trimble, Mary .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tripp. Donald , .,..,,,,.,,,, ,, Trompeter. Donald ........... Trompeter, Jay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253 Troshnnskv. Irene .........,.,,... 210 M52 Trotter, Helen ..., .,..........,. . Troupis, Christ .. Trov1llion, Robert 144. 291 53. 56 Truesdell, Margaret ...... .....,. .... Trumble, Ronald . 53. 86 312 Trumbo, Robert , .,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , Tullgren, Mary ....... Tuntland, Marty ....,,,,. Turley. May .,....... Turner. Carroll ....... Turner, Mary ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 10 Tutor: ..,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, Tweed. George . .,.....,......... . Tau Delta Phi . ...... . Taxman. Barbara '2'37 123. 140. 210. Taylor. Jay ............... 277 Taylor, Leroy ........., 125, 183 Taylor, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, Taylor, Strawn ...,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Taylor, Watson ,..... ,... ...... Teeter, John , ....,......., Terhnological Institute ........ 53 TCUWIH. John Charles ....,.,,.,.,... Teniqaa. Frances .......,., ,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. Tanntr ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Tennis f1V.A.A.l .,.,.,.,,, ,,.,,,, Tennyson, Wesley ..,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, Terry. Janet ..,,...... , ...,.,,,, Teske. Edward ...,......... ..... 5 3 Tess, Norma .. .,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 21 Tether, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Tetlow, George .......... Tetzlaff. Ruth .......,., 51 Thaltan ., ...,,.,.,.,. ,, Thayer. Willard ........ Theodoras, George , ............. 81 Theta S igma Phi ......,.........,,.........,. Theta X1 .,.,,,,,,,, Thomas. Charles ,...,.. Thompson, Barbara .,... 155 344 328 210 330 324 255 338 286 327 284 37 210 140 325 312 316 58 86 109 330 181 158 322 342 308 178. 329 150 349 323 306 53 310 305 305 271 349 326 329 288 223 67 210 292 339 324 349 349 237 341 293 338 288 150 329 282 301 315 94 308 305 299 311 299 307 326 210 299 .308 287 346 325 314 307 333 147 324 329 93 349 184 341 191 304 309 323 304 312 210 289 285 226 282 41 326 98 107 53 324 286 349 302 53 333 170 282 223 255 310 281 321 Thompson, David .......... Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson , David ......... , Donald .,.......... , W. ......,..,.,.....,.. . , Edith ..,..4......,... Thompson. Guy .,.,.... 52, Thompson, Kathleen 174, 262, Thompson, Jacqueline Thompson, Vinton, Jr. Thorne, Marjorie ................. Thorney, Charles ...,....,...... Thorp, Eunice 140, Thulstrup, Frank ............... Tiahnybik, Irvin ...............,.. Tibbet, L. ...........,......,.,....,...... . Ulrey, Barbara ....,.,.............. Underwood, Julie .,.,. .,.., Underwood, Marilynn ...,. University Theatre ,........... Urban, Jeanne ....,...............,.. Urban, Robert ...... Uribe, M. ....................... ..,............. . Urlaub, William ,..... ...... 293 174 Nv eaver, Priscilla 327 223 263 'fi'i'6'Q Qin 339 210 138 .183 67 Ushna, A. ...........................,..........,..... . Vail, Donald .....,....,,......,...., ,....,.. . Vance, Alice ...,.....,..... . 123, 262, 263 Vanderbilt, Ruth ..........,................ Vanderpool, William ...,,. Vanoer Velde, Jo Anne ..,. 333 Van de Steeg, Doris ...,..,....... ...,.. 81 Van Ess, Spencer ..,......... Van Keulen, Nancy ........... Van Liew, Elizabethl 118, 253 VanMarter, Dorothy .,..,......, Van Nest, Dean .....,........... .282 Van Petten, Harry ............,............. Van Tuyle, Edith . ,..........,........... . 333 Van Zelst, Theodore ..,........ .. .. Varner, Carson .,...........,,..... 279, Veeck, Susan ......,....... .,.,.,.....,.,... Verral, Joanne ....... ..,..,.... ..,... Vick, Gloria .......,.,. .,,...... 2 10 Victor, Elaine ........,. ............. Victory Court ..................,..,.. 164 Villars, Emily ...,. ..,..., ,....,. ...... Vincent, Raymond ..... 67, 281 Vise, Stephen .......,..... ,.,.,..........,.,.... Viterna, Robert ...,.,.............,. . ..,.... . Vits, Marylyn 124, 140, 149 Vittur, Charlotte 118, 253, 255 Vobroucek, Calvin , .... 52, 56 Vodick, Nick ......... 53, 67, 81 Vogt, Lucille 173, 317, 329. 331, 337 Volkman, Mrs. O. ...................... . Volleyball ............................................. Vonachen, Jean .... ..... . . Vorce, Mant ..,............. ............. Vos, Patricia .... . .................... Voss, Forrest ...........,................ 5 2 Vynalek, James ...................... 94, 223, 284, W. A. A. ...,....,.....,.,........................... . WAA-MU Rename ..........,..., 166 Wacker, Mary ,,............... ................ Wacker, Robert 118, 178, 179, Wade, Daniel ,....,...,.............. Wade, Patricia ......,..,.,,....,,, Waggoner, Dorothy .,...... i Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner: Wagner 253 .52 211 211 , Donnell ,............,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Elizabeth ,...,...,.,............. Henry ................... Joan ................. lla' Joseph ..........,......,............ Vernon , 117, 277. William .,.....,... Wait, Helen ................... Waldner Enid .... Waldorf, Lynn .... 298 223 247 Waldorf, Paul ...................,.... ...,,,,. Walker, Charlotte .............. 273 Walker, Cynthia ....,.....,......,,.,.,,,.,, Walker, Harris ................,..,,.,.,,,,,, Walker, Jessie 121, 253, 329 Walker, Jo Mitchell ..53 124 Walker, Joseph .,.,,.,.,,... 181 Walker, Martha Jane .................... Walker, Mary ...........,............ .. .. Walker, Richard .......... 53 279 303 307 81 58 349 283 322 105 290 322 53 344 81 289 170 347 349 330 139 342 301 150 285 58 284 174, 328 330 301 348 349 293 326 123. 331 352 314 176 348 147 344 340 341 165 326 287 298 289 340 325 289 306 319. 344 322 237 325 223 349 299 178, 297 104 167 332 288 292 341 352 288 338 298 315 292 318 309 341 349 65 155 329 331 300 337 284 295 329 211 293 Walker. Sam .....1..,.,-.-----.-..-..,. Walls, Rosalind 179, 184, Wallace, Dawson Wallace, Helen .... ,... 1 40 Waller, Elaine .............. . Wallis, Wayne 52, 56. 67, 247, Walsh, Marian 123,140,154,211 .53 211 ill 300 317 Walsh, Pat ......,....,........ ..............,.... Walter, Rut ................. ..... Walther, Ray ......,.. 184. iii' Walton, Mary ..,.......... 1........---..-.-.--- Waltrip, Claude .................... Wanieck Kort ..... Wanninger, ' 1 36 War Council .... ,....,.. .... . Ward, Charles . ........ ......... . . Ward, James ,..... Ward, John ............ .,.... 81 285 x. ard, Patricia ............ ............. Ward, Winifred .....,..., Warden, Rhoda Waring, Genevieve .,...,.., Warmmgton, Lewis ...... Warmington, R. .......... Warner, Martha .... ....... Warren, Charles ............... Warren, Larry .... ......,. ............ . Warren, Norma 262 263 Warshauer, Donald .. ...,.......... .. Wharton, John ...,.. Wesson, Olive 317, Waters, Charles .. .,....... .. Watkins, Harrison .....,.. 525' 53 179 Watson, George ........ ..,......... Watt, Billie Lou 138. 170. Watts, Lora .........,. , .... . w ayson, George 125. Weaver, Catherine ..,.......... Webb, Herbert ...,.. Q 'QQQf Weber, Sally ........ ....,.. Webrler Home 272 iii 168 224 346. Webster, Robert .............,...... .... Webster, William Wechter, Wedberg, Conrad .,................ 224 ..52 53, 56, Louis ...,.......... Weed, H.IV. .............. .... .... . Weeks, Richard .................... Weichman, Grace ........... Weidenmiller, Wallace Weill, Helen ............... Weinberg, Ruth . .......... . Weinberg, Sylvan ....... Weingartner, Erwin .... .. 211 323 .67 Weinman, Marilyn ....... ....... Weinstein, Frances .......... Weir, John . .......................... . Weirich, Doris Jean ......... Weis, Margaret Weishaar, Nancy Weiss, Ethel .................... Weitzman, Arthur ............. 247 311 Wellington, R. H. .... .... . Wells ....... , ...................... Wells, Harry .................................. Wells, Harry ............. Wells, Myra ...,..... 211 Wells, Stuart ............ Welter, Gwendolyn ,........ 333 237 326, Wende, Russel ............ .......... Wendland, Russell 81. 84, 91. 174, 296. Wenetzky, Samuel ............. Wenger, Eleanore ...... Wentorf, Dorothy 145 299 .178 Werbner, Pauline .,................. Warner, Annalouise .......... Werner, Milford. ........ 29.8.1 Wertheimer, Irwin .............. .. Wessels, Wilma ......,......... Wessling, Lois ...,......,... . Westbrook, Pat .. Westcrschulte, Richard Weyand, Melvin ................ Whale, Dick .................,. Wharton, James ..................... Wharton, V. ...... . Wheaton, Miss Dollie 345 272 .52 Wheeler, Harold . 262, 291 Wheeler. Martan ..................,. ...... White, Betty ..,...............,............... White, Betty ..... . 280 343 290 322 348 316 322 322 94 300 349 2 5 43 174 137 176 285 293 324 170 326 247 53 67 349 67 150 324 281 299 347 303 306 284 338 331 310 330 348 282 349 312 280 299 305 299 58 308 224 286 323 349 288 281 345 224 303 352 344 326 327 314 52 293 37 281 351 303 349 224 318 247 340 348 323 347 314 211 357 324 326 293 299 184 307 353 351 302 326 349 211 White, Harry ......... ............. 3 07 White, James ......... ....... ...... 2 8 0 White, Luther ....... ......... 2 79 284 White, Marion .......... ............ 344 White, Mary F. ..... ............. 1 80 Whitehead, E. W ............................ 47 Whitehead, John 52,56,124, 181,277,295 300 Whitehouse, Horace 53,56,153, 154 155 Whitehouse, Philip ................... 52 Whitehouse, Rempfer 154. 155 211 Whiteman, Evangeline .... 262 327 Whitney Barbara ........................... 349 Whitney, Daniel .........................,. 285 Wichser, Mary ........... ......... 1 05 345 Widen, Irwin ............. . 87 309 Widmer, John 52, 180 282 Wiedenmiller. W. ........................ 280 Wieder, Margaret ............... 345 Wiedman, Gerald .... ....... 2 24 281 Wieland, Frederick .............,.......... 306 Wienhoeber, George ............ .. 307 Wiesinberger, Jane .......... 247 323 Wilbanks. Betty ......................... , .... 273 Wildcat Council ........................,..... 186 Wiley. Bruce .............. ....... . 311 Wiley, Floyd .. .,... ........ 3 10 Wilhelm, John ........... .,..,... 2 89 Wilis. Frank .............. ........ 2 71 Wilk. Asher . ...... .... 2 24 Wilkens, Lt. J. G. ....... .... 4 7, 51 Wilkinson, James ................. 311 Wilkinson, Vance ......,........ 116 300 Will, Barbara .......................... .. ..... 272 Willard Hull ,......,.,.,., ,.,,, 3 48 349 Willard, Robert ......................,. 308 Williams, Barbara Ann ............. 335 Williams, Bernadine 154. 319, 331 337 Williams, Bette Jeanne 152, 344, 350 364 Williams, Beverly 124. 140, 180, 181. 333 337 Williams Beverly .............. 325 Williams, Binnie .. ...... 262 329 Williams, Charles ......... .. 211 Williams Forrest ........ 180, 284 Williams Forrest .................. 79 299 Williams Jack ......,........ ......,...... 2 89 Williams Joan ........... . ....... . 344 Williams Mildred ....... ......... 1 25 Williams Nancy ........,. .,..... . . 331 Williams, Orrin ..................,.. 52 298 Williams Raleigh .,............ .86 211 Williams, Robert ...............,.......... 303 Williams, Venoris .... ............. 1 74 Williamson. Warren ............... 286 Wills, Frank .......... . ........ 306 Willson, Jean . ....... 140 345 357 Wilson, Bruce 118. 250. 255 288 Wilson, Donald E. ............. 224 Wilson. Jean J. ........,........... 118 182 Wilson, John .............. .......,......... 2 87 Wilson, John ......... ........,..,. 3 01 Wilson, John .............. ............ . 303 Wilson, John .......................... 303 Wilson, Kenneth ..........,....., 64, 65 Wilson, Mac . .. .... .122 282 Wiltberger. Margaret .................. 326 Wiltgen, Robert 52, 147. 184 303 Wimmer, Grace .............. .. .. 247 Winkelman, Alice ............ 345 357 Wineler, Ann . ...,..................... 325 Winkley, George ............... ..... 3 12 Winklhofer, James ..,..... 52 Winkowski, Eugene 224 303 Winn, Bernell ......,................... . 255 Winsberg, Jani ...........,.... 346 Winsberg, Perry ........... 149 282 Winslow, Robert ........,........,. 307 Winter, John ...... ....... 6 7 285 Winter, John ......... ................... . 281 Winters, Helen .. ............,...... 255 Winton, John ........ 53 303 Wirtz, Emily ...., 147. 154 347 Wise George . ................,.......... . 52 Wise, John ......... ...,. 2 93 Withrow, Mary ......... 247 326 Witry, Roy .,........ . 67 282 Witten, James .,........ ........... 2 87 Wittich, Gisela ...... ........ . . .,....... 174 Woade, Helen .... 351 Wopjciechowski. Ed 67, 88 303 Wold, John ................ ....... 8 1, Wolt, Dan ..... 94, 121, Wolf, Henry ........................... 224, Wolt, Jean ........ ............,........... Wolf, Miriam ............... ....,............ Wolf, Nancy ............... ................ Wolf, Patricia ...... 124, 162, Vvolte, Frank .......................... 53. Wolff, Arlene 123, 136, 150, 247, Wolff, Del .............. ..................... Wolffe, Marjorie Wolfs on, T. .... ........,. ...... Wolseley, R. E. 41 , 177,'250, 254, 255. Wolson, Miriam ..,..................... 1Vomen'J Glee Club ..................... Wond ef. .William ,.,,,,...... .......,.. Wong, Richard ............. ...... Wood , Edward ...... .. .,...... .. 281 179 298 350 351 330 344 308 346 306 349 298 298 346 175 306 150 304 Wood, Gayle ............ ......... 2 37 Wood, Margaret .................,., 174, 328 Wood, Mary ........... ............ 2 63 Wood, Raymond 51, 52, 56. 224 Woodward, Raymond 144, 279, 282 Woodbury, James .................. 237 Wooden, John .........,......,..... 87, 282 Woods, Donald .... . ........... 53, 56 Woodworth, Lucy .,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 15 Woolfson, George ..................... 292 Worsham, Margaret .... 340, 349 Worth, Joyce ...... ................... 3 29, 349 Wrase, William .......,.. .... . . 53 Wrestling ............. ,.... ,,,,,,,,., 8 8 Wright, Martha ........ .. ...... 349 Wrobel, Ted .................... .......... 3 03 W. S. G. A. ............................. 321 Wuestenfeld, Marian ......... 140, 349 Wultf, Alden .....,.,.,................ 237, 293 Wulliman, James ....... ............,.. 2 80 Wyatt Joseph ......,..... ,..... . . 306 Wvkoff. Bob ......... ...,.. 2 24, 300 Wyly, L. T. ........ ......,... . .. 238 Wynne, Edward ..... .... .......... 2 8 1 Yaffe, Earl .................. ...... 309 Yancey, Parry ......., ...... . 211 Yastrow, Roslyn ................. 168, 348 Yates, Louise 130, 144, 173. 319 339 Yates, Robert .......,...... 124, 273, 287 Yeazel, Gilbert ...,.,................ 67, 308 Yellow Robe, Evelyn .................. 266 Yocum, Anne .......................... 325 Young, Allen ..,.,......,.... 279, 281 Young, Constance ....... ............... 3 28 Young, Holgate ,..,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Young, Marilyn ......... ...... 3 31 Young, Marjorie .......... .......... 3 27 Young, Martin ......... . ,.,. ..... 2 98 Young, Peggy ...... ........... 3 25 Young, R. B. ...,.. ...... 5 8 Young. William .......... .......... 3 04 Youngberg, Arthur ....... ,..... 3 00 Yust, Jane ..............,......,...,...... 327, 349 Y. W. C. A. ..... . ...... .. 154 Zacharias, Loretta 170, 271, 342 Zachary. Dan .............................. 52 Zahringer, Jack 156, 180, 211, 284, 295 Zaichenko, Paul ............,...,.. .. 285 Zaiken Bennett ............ 305, 317 Zander, Robert . . 302 Zaretsky, Vera .... ..... 3 45, 357 Zderad, Adeline . ,......... ........,.,.... 2 47 Zeiger. Robert ........................ .. 353 Zeisel, Margery ...... .... 3 44, 349 Zeilstra, Chester. 136, 224, 283 Zelezny, Glenn ,.......,,...,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 90 Zeman, A. ..,.,.... .... ...... ......,... 9 1 Zemann, Mae ....... ...... 3 29 Zeit: Pbi Eta .......... ,,.,.,,,,, 2 72 Zeta Tau Alpha .... . ......... 347 Ziegler, Albert W. ...... .,........ 2 86 Ziegler, Bernard ......... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 24 Ziegler, Jack .....,........... .............. 3 08 Ziesel, Margery ....... .. .... . 355 Zilly, Ralph .............. . 67, 281 Z.mmer, Lillian . ..... .....,... 3 52 Zimmerman, Mary J. 262 Zirckel, Patricia 247, 333, 351 Ziska, Marlys ................, . 211, 322 Zollo, Burton ...... .............,....,.......... 3 09 Zonsius, Lawrence ............... .. 282 Zorn. John .......... ....... 2 24, 301 Zullo, Robert ...... ............... 2 87 Zwicky, Jane ...... . ........ 211 . Czagismanfs 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. 53965535 IPLQUINITUINIG CCCDIMIEMIINW DIXON, ILLINOIS ir CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 FirSf Street 228 North LaSalle Street MATOT, D. A .............. . , ADVERTISERS INDEX AARON AND BROS., INC., E. A ...., AETNA WINDOW CLEANING CO ..... AIJI' AND SONS, WM. S ........., ANDERSON CI.EANERS Sz IJYERS .... ALMER COE AND CO ,,........... BALPOUR CO., L. G .......,.. BASTIAN BLESSING CO .,....... BIG DIPPER ICE CREAM SHOP .... BI.UE ISI.AND S1'ECIAI.'l'Y CO .... BODACH 81 SONS, FRANK ,.... BRAUCI-I'S SLUMBER SHOP .... BROCK 81 RANKIN ............. BURGMEIER BOOK BINDERY ...,. BURTON BASKIN .............. BURTON I-I OLMES FILMS, INC ..... CAMPBELL, S. J ............. CENTRAL NATIONAI. BANK ..... CEN'rRAI. STEAM LAUNDRY ..,.. CHANDLERS'S INC ....... . ,.,.. I CHICAGO MEIJICAI. BOOK CO ..,...... CHICAGO WINDOW WASHERIS UNION .... CLASSIC BARBER SHOP ..........--f. CLAYTON MARK 8: CO ....... COCA COLA B0'l l'LlNG C0 .........--.. C0O1.EY'S CUPEOARDS .,,.,.. ........... CRI'FCHEI.I.-MI1.l.ER INSURANCE AGENCY. CUNNINGHAM 8: SON, ALLAN D. .,.,.. ,.. CURTIS CANDY CO. ........... DEBOURGE, ELIZABETH ..,, DEE 8: CO., IIXHOMAS J ..... DRYING SYSTEMS, INC. ..........,..., ECONOMY INSULATION AND ROOFING CO,, RLEVATOR OPERATORS 81 STARTERS UNION .... . . . ESMOND BLANKETS .,..,............... EVANSTON BUS CO ,,.................. EVANSTON GARAGE ,.............. EVANSTON I'IOTE1. .......,......... . EVANSTON PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE ,.... EVANSTON SPORTWEAR SHOP ..,........ EVANSTON TRANSFER SL STORAGE CO ..,. FELTMAN 8z CURME .... FISHER INC., IRA I. .... . FI.ORSHEIM SHOE CO ....... FREEMAN 81 CO., ERNEST .... GEORGIAN I'I0'1'E1. .............. GRAVER TANK 84 MFG. CO., INC. . .. GREAT LAKES LINEN SUPPLY CO ..... CIREGG COLLEGE ................ . I'IANSEI.L-ELCOCK CO .......... I-IARRISS PIE CO., LLOYD P ..... I-IARTMAN SANDERS CO .,..,.. HA'l'FIELD ELECTRIC CO ....,... I-IINES LUMBER CO., EDWARD ..... INDIVIDUAL TOWEL CO ..... . ...,. IN'1'ERNA'1 IONAl. CHEMICAL CO ..... IREDALE STORAGE. ,......... .... 418 407 405 416 419 423 404 409 403 415 425 422 41 8 421 403 425 416 402 394 401 404 409 399 396 394 404 417 415 409 407 412 422 401 420 399 395 419 392 393 416 413 418 426 409 393 421 403 422 400 408 415 397 408 416 408 406 JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. JOHNSON Sz QUINN ............. JOSEPH LUMBER CO. ......... JOSEPH TOWN Sz COUNTRY .... KAHN, EMIL, INC. .......... KAPPELMAN PRINT SHOP .... LAKE CITY LAUNDRY CO. .... LANDON CARTAGE CO ...... LEW FI'1 l'lNGS CO ...,,.,., . LYON, JAS. L. CO ............ MAIER-ROEDEL BAKING CO. . . MCCULLOCH, RL1'1'H, . . . . . MERCER LUMEER CO .... MERCOID CORP. ...... MUELl.ER 8: CO. V ...,........ M0l.LOY PLANT, D. J .......... NAROwETw HEATING 8: VENTII.A' NELIDOFF, G. .,............. . NELSON LAUNDRY ...,...,. NELSON, LEE ............... NEUENPELD FROG MARKE'I'. , . . NOREN CYCI.E SHOP ...,...,. NORTH SHORE HOTEL ........ . NORTH SHORE ICE CREAM CO. . . NORTHWESTERN BINDERY ..... NORTHWESTERN CO-OP ...... O'CALLAGHAN BROS., INC ..... PARKSIDE PRESS- .............. PARMELEE TRANSPOR'l'A1'10N CO POPE CO., WM ...,............ RAY, E. L ................... REID 81 KERSTING ............. REVERE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., ROBIN, A. ................. . ROGERS PRINTING CO .... R0'FH-ADAM COAL CO ,... SALLEY FROCK SHOP ..,.. SANTUCCI, D ........ SELIGS .............. SEXTON 81 CO., JOHN ..,. SHORELINE PRESS ..... SMITH CO., S. K ........... SPECIAL FOODS CO ............ STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE .,... I'ING CO... . . TAM O'SHANTER COUN'rRY CLUB ,.., , THUMM CO., CHARLES ......... TILE CRAPT, INC ...,.. 'l'OwER GARAGE ........... TRIM BARBER SHOP ........... UP'FOWN ME'1'ROPOLI'l'AN BUSINESS VALTERES Sz SONS ............. VOGEL-PETERSON COMPANY . . . WARREN-WEBSTER Sz CO ...,. WHI'l'E DENTAI. MPG. CO ..... WILLIAMS MEN,S STORE ..... WIN'I'ER INC., GEORGE B ..,,. COLLEGE ....... 424 403 406 395 416 419 403 398 410 418 399 400 396 402 425 408 395 409 392 423 410 407 41 8 427 397 400 393 405 407 406 417 414 395 401 413 431 410 420 413 426 412 397 395 403 392 423 408 413 410 393 412 410 419 398 41 1 394 407 Y 4 In 1 1 k V. ., K 5' J s .li 6 .iw o ,mf . '. . Nl? fgxfffv 'in 'v-.,,,x ,A-R -Pm. JM ' ' . n ,Lf r I Q, I , uf I' ' f 7 g-?c2f .,,. , yn, . Q gf 4 V 1 . H tx 1' 5 , . In , nfizu fax V? .f fr,vg'L ' ,fd , 1 pw Ia O , qu- 05 V .l 'f'w 'i ' 5 A mi, .Iggy H- 'Ns 9: V. V 4 , . 3' J 'ff f .,p04 JO ,V ,gg 41 Vu a,'. 53:1 grxg Y 4 , . ,, ,F V f xref. iw'-Q, ' ws fx, -'fm kv.-,Qu , .Fw 1 Y' J 3, s..,',,gv , 'wwf mg, x,i,1 ff '73f'4'j,Q' QA' f Q 1' 1 A . Jr qi A Y . X ,ffxi,.. W, 1 ' up W U , 5 Qf7 18, , ., I 2 1 Gm- Q ' , ry , 'ur wg! ' -H f 'L . V ' ' ' Xa' .f ' !,'r--5i- -.J . J- ,X -',l .,,qg,'.g,vtA- ,J .X f N , 3 ' 5, , ' Q- . ' ' a 1g,f'f'M,w ' '.' 1' fy' fx, . 4' A.. wiv' uf .-, Y uv ,- ' 4 .. - , U N, , ' ,F 'Q , un' Ll xr. f ' - 1 I If N tiff' p .A' fr' W W A 15' !,u1 f 'i.4! ,L ,Ju hu' 2 ,,,,4 L yi. W , - n.. I , 9, '- ' -1 W , ish' . v' 4 ag I S N ' W n A 1 'rv vs 2 -Q 'wr' 'Pwk Y Y 1, 4 I 4 uf ' ffgmifvi 7 , 1 J- . ,. ' Lexx xxx HA ,f rw 'A pgw L X W an 'rv . Q M 35,2 'M : 1 , , X, wb, !Q,K,,r W . W, fin-511' Vi s A 7 il 1 bjuffkvw If . x' 1 L 7 ni f 'X P mf Q V I f ' 4 w' Q 1 ' 1 ,wif V3 1 If i w ,y , HX , y W f 1 3 f. ar , -gk H gs b J' K ..L'-Zigi itfwwfp y . T ,J H , H .N - ' ,' '1 EE' .. ga'-QM' ggi? 055' , -' it T' K. 'gy ,J ' L' 'J lie!!! ' lg, A R f , ,, wa ' ..-,L f WL 'Q 1 W if 1F'2., Me?-, -f ,5-I ,F , V .A hr W r x 4' r QQ, F, ,ly Ax' U I .9 fitfvd rg. .A 4 1 lg' :z.t't :g 'f , ,- .fdg,. 1 ' , 5 L,-Q af 1 ' -'f 1ff4Qf:v.'? - ' W I if ' ' , 1 .Q I if 3.1.9 ,li 'I .. , ,. ,' -W., ' M , 'W 3' L, 1' gf ',,' ' Ag, gif- .5 4, 3' f' vs- 1 f Q-.rw 1 -f,,w14 1 +4 ,, A Q7 lv' M Vg. , 'fi 13.44 V, ' if t ' -' , u , , - A ' ,I ' Q Q -Av I ,, ,Q . f W. -,.,. 4 1, M up. ,z, yt 14,7 I pf, ' yi' 1: ' 5-' - 1 ' v' ,,, 4 fairs. - Fw XA .Ak firming'-. M W u 3 , . J, M. . an . ,AY it N ,K U 1 X W :A 1. an N' J M53 , xm., rf 5.3.8 F I r n f' 4' ' 'X A. 5 I vg'4'I 'IlQ , 'f'V .K . 1 1' M ' v ' X s W. 1429 v ai m s flap-1 ,Q M fi X X- H fm 4 Y , X , - Q. Qi ., .MI ' ' Q W I M -, . I . p , , , ,. .. 5 , I ,V . V .. , f f - . If 1 1s m W 1f 1 1 N -fa f, - W X1 Q A , W 1 , - X, , pl gba V Y 9, , . Y H, 1 - ' ' 753 iv' ,. 'g . f?.f1'1f'f if rp ' ' 5' ' ls lr A 1. K i l 9.-up.'., ' Y ' QW , ,, .V 12,3 M :J buh V 1 n 8 A 1 : 5 'wg ' w fflw f-v1':',..N 1 ' t Q - . aw? M '-, . r, Q ' M ' ' fy 'I r mist, f . N ' ' ' '-pw-saggy, Q Q, . tx- ' :- 1,-dw ,N if ff . ' .1 ' ' ' A ' Jf 6 '1f: M wif. I . uf' W rw - I 'fl . IA N . - '1,':7ns'f..,. z'd Q iw ' V ,, J N 2 Q W1-,, 0- 4. 4 4? W-,sA L 4 gli H ., K ,.. e K X 3: M ,V Q 5 'I A :T :fd U ,QL H 'Q' ' :fl .JIJI . X n 'K , ,g n 1. , 9 in-mfs' 1 ' v , .4 V' .'., i !'f'Q2 wif T' ' 1 I ,, A ' F :QRS , qs Q x . f wi i 1- Q, -5 j KN k -Q 5 f ,Q i .if 'gi . , X y ,- t K W , gi: w. wf -t E Q -Q -,.- fx, ,--. Y, V' 4 ll ' K' 4 In v,.A A M , -,., i 'J M33 X Q, L1 Q Q if , --A7 Fr, of ' Y , , . ,. Qs ' I mmf! 3 QQ-1 - ' ,Q S, vi Q A ,ff , ,, 'Nun ' ' ' V5 ' ' , F Q Y' :Wy mi Mkt 1 4 ,.,k, 1. 'iou k y., nr l A. xlf W QWWGH ' rf yn QT if N Q' xwv if 1 1? Q 0 xl ,I 'J Q, v-I M 'I x a x -- 1 . I Q L V ,va 0 I f h'Q lnr:. 'Mu--I 4 J ML, www z I' , -msg , 'S ,