Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1945 volume:

Y '1a'1+:3rn-ew--z '- - ,- 3--V 7,3 'gf-51-gg: 227 ANT'-F1 .qvqzwzqqf-.--1,-.--V--..-. . , , XX lpqNX 1 xxh V M fF.i..NX f G-' 5 in 21 , X K Q- ?Li3fa9Q3 aw Tn.. W 'L J 3 ' , I fo :F . 2 , W 1-3 X L A'U 'Q!'1 'lf ' 1A':i..' L 2 ' ms' . W i t , ' 5,1 fl 21 A 4 ' - it U 3? . .Q Q, ' 33 P e., Editor WILLIAM ROSS Associate Editor J A N E E D G C O M B Business Managers BARBARA GOEPPER DOROTHY ELLIS I PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE STUDENT PUBLISHING COMPANY MCMXLIV zL.?. ':4.- A - , .x 3 Lf N 1- -V J T ff- A.. . xf -1 -l ., s-., , il I 1 A 4 Next in importance to freedom and justice is education, witlzout which neither freedom nor juxtice can be permanentb' maintained. Garield T V f. ,H ,, , QW, I K . 1, al 5: ml 4 r w 1 1 w , w . , 4, 1, A l ? 1 i 1 1 , 1 I 4 I 5. K 7 5 r H , . , w J .1 I 1 1 , vii? r J 1 -J ' V .. 1 , , Y, 3,1 M I r i A I RD . EVANS Teacher, counselor, and friend . . . strong, with a knowledge of humanity . . . a good, human American . . . a real man. These are the words of those who know him: businessmen, scientists, educators, and the students who come to him for knowledge and advice. These are words of affection and profound respect. Doc', Evans is a man who has met life with life and countered its blows wi-th an awesome combination of knowledge, power, and uncanny good judgment. He is an authority in his own field and a power in many others. Most of his career has been at Northwestern, the University has proited much by his presence. As lecturer, researcher, and chairman of the Department of Chemistry, his influence and personality have been felt by innumerable students. To students who have worked on the three major publications Dr. Evans is best known for the twenty-two years he served as chair- man of the Board of Publications, in this position he counseled and guided many staffs through the complexities of their respective periodicals. Because of these contributions which he has made to North- western University, the editors are proud to dedicate to Ward Evans volume sixty of the Syllabus. ak .5 05.1 ,I 's ,. W3 - lx ' a ha- Xl J Portraying an tx Eventful and y ll Historic Year The sixtieth edition of the Syllabus has been compiled to continue the record of North- western University, to add another chapter in the long history of the school. It has been the endeavor of the staff to present a picture of university life by facts, photographs, and informal scenes. That the war has changed Northwestern as a school is easily ascertained, it has been the sincere desire to note these changes in the university system and to present them as the story of Northwestern at war. The attitudes of the student body have changed to a more acute consciousness to the responsibilities placed upon them, both now and in the futureg this fact has been considered. The pace at which Northwestern is moving has changed and is constantly changing. The aim of this book has been to record for the reader a completely true and accurate sample of these changes as they have occurred. Sincerity in presenting this picture has been our foremost thought, and all efforts have been so dedicated. To facilitate the reader in understanding the activities at Northwestern, the book has been divided into six sections. The University section includes the personnel and functions of the school. Activities include the various organizations which govern students, honoraries, and the publications. The Athletics section is designed to show the impor- tance athletics have to the students who participate in or are spectators to them. The Social Organizations show the students as living groups either organized or not. The Navy section is designed to present the routine of the navy man, as well as the effect of the unit as a whole on Northwestern. The Chicago Campus section includes the organization and activities of the professional schools of the downtown campus. An innovation in each of these sections is the separation of the copy from the pictures. An orderly arrangement JZ' :gi fr f ' - .fx Jef- f'f:1'f5-F ' ' 4' l f l- 'ff ' X N ' A-iw ?-t:1 f I ' ' I K 4 E .. .,,.. c ,, f I :If - 4 f-.xx N, X Ag Mini' bp y : , Q .a I 'I g I T 1 Ifx ly 1 s.. ,, ..ji , I -y 1 .bw gg -' y, . 2fli'f', -M of copy and pictures is provided, and each is given new emphasis by making the copy a continuous story. Special features of the Syllabus are the color paintings introducing each section. More than merely photographing a scene, they are designed to catch and portray the spirit of the campus. The special Navy section is another feature of this year's book. Because of the in- creased size, importance, and emphasis placed on the military unit at Northwestern, it was deemed necessary and worthy that a complete portion of the book be dedicated to their activities. Increased emphasis has been placed on linking the various organizations with the numerous activities which they sponsor and in which they participate. Emphasis is placed on both faculty and student leaders. The staff wishes to acknowledge the friendly help and guidance of the Board of Publi- cations, without whose cooperation the Syllabur could not have been produced. CONTENTS BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V BOOK VI UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ATI-ILETICS THE QUADS NAVY V-12 CHICAGO BOQK I TI-IE UNIVERSITY ' ADMLNLSTRATIQN v COLLEGES o CLASS GP 1945 J M -V-,P v, e,1'i 7-A 1,-H h 1 ,Q I i,. E13 , 'M ,,... 15 5: w 1' 4 ,wg 11 4 J - i L. l--V .Ju-1-W- ' My .. 1, gg M1'W11WY,,!i 1 -Q. -r .J-. 1 1, L, - V we gg 1 ,. f.-fl-4, ..,,,.-, -.fi V fr. 1 X 1 inf ,Q - F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 I 1 To set forth the right standards M excellence, to train according to it, and to hehfarward all slu- dents towards il accordinglo their various capacities, this I conceive to be the business qf zz Universiq. John Henry, Cardinal Newman. 1 n i . I -Z-.gE :..Z:' :Sli TI-IE DIRECTIVE GUIDANCE S0 NECESSARY TO THE ATTAINMENT OE A SUCCESSFUL UNIVERSITY t would be difficult to disagree with the wisdom expressed by Cardinal Newman on his idea of the purpose of a universityg the proper execution of such a plan is, however, not an easy accomplishment. On the Board of Trustees, in the major administrative positions of the university, and in the deans of her schools, North- western has found leaders who are de- termined to continue the program of devel- opment which has been established. The program of planned expansion is not a small oneg Without aggressive administration suc- cess of the plan would be impossible. We are confident that the goals will be attained. The programs of the various colleges have been affected by the complexities of War. New courses have been established to meet the demands and interests of Navy and civilian students. Several buildings have been leased to the Navy, causing alterations in class schedules. In other schools, notably the technical and pro- fessional, research programs have been expanded. Whenever the situation has demanded, NorthWestern's leaders have proved themselves capable. Let us hope fervently that the years after the war will find our school guided with the wisdom and skill which has been demonstrated in recent years. 13 THE ADMINIS- TRATID -lr THE PRESIDENT D r. Franklyn B. Snyder has been termed one of the most efficient, business-like, and progressive men who have held uni- versity presidencies. To see the university's smooth shift to a war-time level Cnaming only one of its many recent accomplishmentsj and to view the composite Northwestern scene today, is to realize the validity of this. Dr. Snyder became president of North- western in the fall of 1939, succeeding Dr. Walter Dill Scott who had held the ollice since 1920. The president has been associ- ated with the university for more than thirty years, joining the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts in 1909, where he was an instructor of English for two years. He then held, successively, the ranks of assistant professor and associate pro- fessor, and since 1919 has held that of professor of English. During this time, Dr. Snyder was one of the most popular teachers in the English department. He was appointed dean of the Graduate School in 1934 and, when, three years later, President Scott set up a two-vice-president- system, he became vice-president and dean of faculties, with Harry Wells as business manager. 14 I One of the Pres- QF,-, X ident'sgreatestinter- ests lies in research ' fi! . P54 . , 4 in the works of 11 Robert Burns and in , -' other Scottish liter- ature. On the merits , ' K of his work, he was elected to the So- . ciety of Antiquaries fi '1- in Scotland. He has I F- had published several outstanding books on the life and work of Burns, is' author or editor of standard college texts in liter- ature, and is a frequent contributor to English journals and magazines. Dr. Snyder is an avid New Englander, having been born in Middletown, Connecti- cut, he returns to Vermont for trout-fishing whenever he can. The recent greater development of the university, enrollment increases, war ac- celeration of the colleges, growth of the Technological Institute to the rank of one of the greatest of its kind in the country, and the plans for post-war educational programs are a few of the milestones which mark the history of Northwestern under the leadership of Franklyn B. Snyder. if BOARD OE TRUSTEES T he forty-four members of the Board of Trustees have under their control the gov- ernment of the corporation, the decisions on all questions on policy, the election of executive officers of the university, and the administration of its fiscal affairs. Since Northwestern was incorporated in 1851,it has had on its Board of Trustees men outstanding in the business and fi- nancial world. Thirty-six of these are elected by the corporation, while eight are elected by conferences of the Method- ist Episcopal Church. A majority of the trustees must be members of the Methodist Church. Although these require- ments continue to exist, the group has become more and more non-sectarian. Membership on the Board of Trustees entails a responsibility for furthering the cause of education, and much of the increas- ing prominence of Northwestern has been to the leadership of members of the Board. 'A' UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION Thomas A. Gonser, vice-president in charge of public relations, who claims he has the most fun of anybody in the uni- versity, is probably the administrative ofhcer longest in continuous service at Northwestern. Ever since he came east from the cowboy ranges of Montana to study in the commerce school here, he has been connected with the university in some way. While earning his way through college, he was on the athletic teams and, among many other activities, worked on the Syllabus staff. In 1922, when still a student, he Went on the payroll of the building and grounds division and, also about this time, had charge of all veterans and government employees returning to Northwestern after World War I. He helped organize and was executive secretary of a development committee, the first public relations program at N.U. and one of the first in the country. Since then, he has been associated with alumni and university development work in all its 'li' phases, and was appointed vice-president last October. Under Mr. Gonser's office fall all public relations and promotional work, gift funds and money-raising, publishing the dlumni News, new student departments, publicity of all kinds, and keeping war records of the 8,000 Northwestern alums in the service. Fred Dow Fagg, Ir., with the title of vice-president and dean of faculties since 1939, works with educational programs of all schools on both Northwestern campuses, coordinating student and war activities, selecting faculty members, approving pro- motions and, in general, aiding the thirteen deans of the university with their educa- tional policies. His varied experience has formed a qualifying background for his present work. Following his study at the University of Redlands in California, he remained on the west coast to teach for a few years. Coming to N. U. as an economics instructor in 1923, he also attended law school here. In 1928, he went to Germany as an exchange professor at the only institute of aeronautical law in the world, then returned to teach at the Northwestern law school for eight years. Mr. Fagg was head of the Bureau of Air Commerce in Washington when he was called back to N. U. by President Scott as Dean of Commerce in 1938. He has been closely connected with avia- tion all his life, having been a pilot in the same division with Jimmy Doolittle in the last war. He regards fishing as his main recreation, and fishes anywhere there are fish. As dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the German department, T. Moody Campbell plays a dual role in the university. He has charge of the adminis- tration of graduate work, which includes that of Liberal Arts, Education, Dentistry, as well as M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Com- merce. The Chicago campus graduate work, which comes under his office, usually entails non-professional degrees. In addi- 15 9 tion to this work he still teaches in the German department, of which he is chair- man. Dean Campbell comes from Virginia and attended Randolph-Macon College for Men, after which he was at Leipzig Uni- versity in Germany for three years. He taught at Randolph-Macon College for Women, and then became head of the German department at Wesleyan Uni- versity in Connecticut. He was also in high-school work during his teaching career. He became chairman of the German department here in 1934 and was appointed dean of the Graduate school in 1941. The dean takes great pride in an apple orchard which he has in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, and counts tennis as one of his main hobbies. Speaking of his work, he said, There was never any doubt about what I wanted to be-teaching is my first love! Six-nineteen Clark Street , home of student and university finance, also houses the office of Harry L. Wells, vice-president and business manager, who could be termed N .U. 's treasurer. - Mr. Wells' training with several firms in the business world, as Well as his ex- perience in real estate Well qualify him to manage Northwestern's finances and property. After serving as a member of NorthWestern's board of trustees for two years, Mr. Wells was appointed business manager in 1934. A Northwestern graduate, he was promi- nent as an intercollegiate orator, and mem- ber of football and basketball teams. His graduate study took him to the University of North Dakota, as Well as to N.U. At both universities, he served as Y.M.C.A. secretary for a year. Mr. Wells now owns farmland in both Illinois and Louisiana, on which he raises cattle. He is outstanding in Evanston, both for his love of golf as a recreation and for his work with the Red Cross and with the Boy Scouts. 'A' 16 PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION O Hices B and C in Scott Hall might be termed repositories for troubles. Head- ing the list of those in personnel, Bill Nims and Mrs. Ruth McCarn, Counselors act as N.U's f'Mr. Anthony for hundreds of students' problems during the year. Both counselors have the usual diffi- culties of students in need of vocational or educational guidance, and those involving exclusion from school for academic reasons or infractions of rules. Mrs. McCarn cites another group of girls who come to her regarding their failure to pledge a sorority or dissatisfaction with their choice. To these offices also come requests concerning transfer students, for informa- tion for the FBI, for recommendations for positions, and from the health center in case of a student's serious illness. Mrs. McCarn, who has served in her present capacity since 1937, acts as an advisor to Women's organizations. She meets with house mothers and residence counselors, War Council activities, Red Cross and recruiting of women for campus war projects are also in her charge. Bill Nims has been in personnel since his graduation from N.U. in 1930. Since 1941 he has been concerned mainly with problems of men in uniform. When a feller needs a friend, Mr. Nims lends his sympathy and good judgment, backed by long experience in personnel work. Willard Buntain, N .U. graduate and former personnel director at Carlton College now director of dormitories here, has control of Navy housing, on-and off-campus housing, commissaries, and dining rooms. His is the problem of up-keep and constant checking on housing conditions and facil- 1t1es. Mr. Buntain's help is solicited also in emergencies, as when fraternity houses were converted into navy barracks last July. Another crisis, although momentary, befell when the rains came last year and almost made another Lake Michigan around campus dorms. Miss Alice M. Schweibert, director of all women's dormitories, controls housing, per- sonnel, and recreational and social activities among women's houses both on and off the campus. She is now a part-time instructor in sociology, but believes her housing work could easily be a full-time job. It entails changes in counselors, planning social events, helping out in the age-old roommate problem and, especially this year, recruit- ing private homes to provide housing for the increased university enrollment. Directing student affairs, which con- stitutes a major portion of campus life, keeps a whole corps busy. Elias Lyman, director of student affairs, coordinates all activities and social events organized by students on campus. Through his office come records of ScottI-Iall events, all-school affairs, lectures, and convocations. Schedules of these events are organized by Mrs. Elizabeth DeSwarte, secretary in the division of student affairs. Her par- ticular work is to check with the social chairmen of all groups functioning on campus, prevent conflicts in choosing dates, and arrange lists of events for the social calendar. Miss Myrtle Meyer, in charge of the activities office, assists all student organiza- tions with finances, which includes budgets, ticket-selling, bond rallies, and reserved seating for Cahn Auditorium lectures. Her ofdce, which, until three years ago, was a part of the student finance division, provides one of the best general services and con- veniences to the students. Edward L. Clark, director of admissions since 1927, is in charge of entrance applica- tions for all freshmen and Liberal Arts transfer students on the Evanston campus. His office distributes catalogs and bulletins in response to personal inquiries about living conditions, entrance requirements, and general school facilities. Mr. Clark was formerly associate pro- fessor of psychology and still teaches part- time in that department. He has done much research in factors determining suc- cess of college students. Since January of this year, Miss Georgia Bayless has been acting new student sec- retary following the resignation of Mrs. Jane K. Reid. The secretary's work in- cludes recruiting students from high schools and junior colleges, and distributing publi- cations on careers, housing, and general information. Both Miss Bayless and Mrs. Reid were new-student representatives before becom- ing secretary, and, in this job, traveled through the middle-west to interview pros- pective students. 'A' 17 l THE DEAN S In 1939, Ovid W. Eshbach came here to face the difiicult job of managing the new six million dollar Tech Institute. His previous education and training, including service on the personnel staff of A.T. 81 T. quali1'ied him well for this position. Today N.T.I. is recognized as one of the foremost technical schools in the country. The Dean states the Institute's goals as being a high-quality undergraduate school on a cooperative basis and a high quality graduate school closely connected with present-day research. There are no definite post-war plans for Tech, but he believes it will expand with additions and with the many technical improvements after the war. His capable and direct, yet human and personal dealing with students has made him more than a dean. N. U. is noted for its speech school, which is the most cosmopolitan on the cam- pus, the students coming from greater dis- tances than do those of other schools. Thus James H. McBurney, dean, sum- med up the position of speech school on campus. Speech school, which places many stu- dents in radio and theatre each year, has a problem in public relations, according to the dean. Even though old concepts of teaching speech have changed, many people still don't recognize its worth. Dean McBurney who came here in 1936 as associate professor of public speak- ing, became dean two years ago. His own teaching is almost entirely limited to grad- uate students now. He also manages Northwestern Reviewing Stand, panel dis- dussion broadcast every week on WGN, and acts as its moderator. This year marks the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the School of Commerce. Homer B. Vanderblue, who took his present position as dean in 1939, now works mainly with the Navy. Appointed Educational Coordinator for the V-12 group last year, he now coordinates the regular academic courses with the Navy program. 18 After graduation from Northwestern, the Dean was professor of transportation here, then attended Harvard Business School, and was in business for ten year. His interests outside of the school liesin Pennsylvania, where he maintains a large farm, collects early American furniture and raises prize cattle and ducks. Dean Vanderblue believes there will be more people enrolled in Commerce School after the war- probably more than we can handle !' ! ' 'N I.. , .. , ff Q . ri I . - .1 I1 1 ll f LN, L-..--mi ' Mr 1-:M fa-, X4 5 -:fwfr 'Q -- 1 s . I. --: ' if '1 321 4215 --1,7-T: kk! jj,-TE? XL-L iqlj Ulf ms- i fm. y 'Q...,,.s 2 . i J' , f'ffL-Ga: i ' 'X llxxiiilkl wi, l iw ' S' ...-. .fx -. 1 1' 1 I 'i.SI? I 45:91-KJV-2f'PrW lfjx L 'Q - AX-:Ya xjfbfu-..'. ,QQ iw?- ix, .J-. j . Q. P I ' ,Hy i Q51 H' - x. A ..,...f 1 ,V - X , ,liftikrf ,FN 1 tglpl ' ..5. ij., , ,W . N 1. ,I .xp ,,.-f D Xxxl -Ji 3 -J . , flx SFX-X K-ff Z fix. f M XXX Tkf f Rv' 21 XX N Wa x ,f i Wa. y K U . 'Ly i l Ending his twenty-fourth year of teach- ing here, Frederick H. Heidbrink, now director of Summer Sessions, looks back on a long Northwestern career. Coming here as a freshman, he has been at N.U. in one capacity or another ever since, with the exception of two years in the business world. Dr. Heidbrink became summer session director last fall, after eight years as assistant dean of Liberal Arts. In this position, he has charge of summer ad- ministration, coordinating all schools on the Evanston campus. In addition to his duties as director, he has been on the Board of Publications twelve years, longer than any other member. He also teaches several classes in English. John W. Beattie, as dean of North- western's School of Music since 1937, heads one of the most widely-known colleges of its kind. Dean Beattie has had a long and varied training to qualify him for this position. After taking his degree at Dennison University, he held various teaching and supervisory positions in public school Work. The dean is well-known as a conductor of school choral groups, and gives many talks at teachers' meetings. Music school, too, has had its war-time changes, especially in its summer session. Due to the exodus of trained music teachers to the service, the school steps in to replenish the supply, said Dean Beattie, as summer school last year offered refresher courses for teachers. Training teachers for nursery and gram- mar school, high school, college, and adult education is the job of J. Monroe Hughes, Acting Dean of School of Education since 1941. Dean Hughes joined N.U.'s faculty in 1924 as assistant professor in secondary school administration after twelve years of this work in Indiana, his native state. His special field of interest is personnel organization, including teaching persons to ill such positions as superintendent and principals of public schools. Following the war, the dean believes, there will be more vocational training, but not at the expense of classical education. Public school systems will continue to improve and must keep up with the chang- ing world after the war. i K fix i i f X iii ii. ,cl ' ii J., 'rig lg fbi 1 ,X Addison Hibbard became Dean of the College of Liberal Arts in 1930 following eleven years as dean at Chapel Hill, N. C. Believing that the things of the mind and spirit are important, he continued the new emphasis which had been placed on Liberal Arts, at the same time, maintaining the essentials of classical learning. Dean Hibbard counts writing as his chief interest outside the college, and is now a member of a national committee to edit and publish an international bibliography containing important literature existing in the English language from all countries. His special charge for this bibliography is Korean literature. His background for this job includes teaching English in a government college in japan from 1905 to '14, The dean explains the largest problem of the college is to get students who want to learn in front of teachers who want to teach. Head of one of the leading journalism schools since 1938, Dean Kenneth E. Olson' has instigated the accelerated war-time system, fostered new plans for women in the journalistic field, and introduced teachers courses at Medill. In addition to the dean's work at the college, this year he headed the community chest drive on campus, teaches C.A.T.S. on the Chicago campus, attends press associa- tion conventions, and speaks at various meetings. At the school, he teaches and lectures in four classes, while supervising the general administration of the college. Dean Olson believes firmly in the future of women in journalism, and is training and graduating a corps of girls every three months for jobs left by men in the service. .4 19 TECI-INCDLGGICAL I N S T I T U T E In December, 1943, the first graduating class left the Technological Institute, youngest of Northwestern's schools, and was immediately absorbed by the technological demands of acountry producing for war. The need for young men, trained in sound engineering practice and already wise to the methods of industry, justified the founding of an engineering school on the cooperative basis. Walter P. Murphy's gift to the University for the establishment of such a school was an expression of vision and a contribution to the needs of an increasingly complex industrial machine. More recently, a board of advisors composed of leaders in education and industry has been organized. It includes such famous men as Charles F. Kettering, Henry Kaiser, Karl Compton, Ralph Budd, and others who will keep the Institute apace with the swiftly moving mechanism of modern production. A teacher of long and varied experience and a former executive in business, Dean Ovid W. Eshbach has witnessed the com- pletion of the Institute and the installation of a progressive teaching program. A wise administrator, Dean Eshbach has worked hard to make the Technological Institute an outstanding school, yet he is never too busy to talk to students who stop by his office with their many and separate prob- lems. Good humor and restraint char- acterize his administrative methods, and his tireless devotion to a job extends even to his pitching duties on the faculty baseball team. Administrative secretary for the Tech- nological Institute and the dean's per- sonal secretary, genial Miss Skelly is quite as efficient as the dean in doing business, and the perplexed undergraduate often finds it unnecessary to take up the dean's valuable time, having found his answer in the outer office. 20 Traditionally turning out the largest group of the divisions, the Mechanical Engi- neering Department is headed by quiet- voiced and perpetually busy Professor Burgess Jennings, who still retains the eastern accent native to his former post at Lehigh University. Nationally known for his publications and professional work, he is frequently consulted and directs governmental research in the Mechanical Engineering laboratory. A protege of Professor Emeritus Phil- brick and a lover of bewildering questions, Professor Edward Obert is the Institute's expert on internal combustion engines. Used to a passive acceptance of material, the initiate in Professor Obert's class Ends himself slightly fiabbergasted when asked to repeat in different words an explana- tion which has just been developed by the class. Professor of Practical Experience and a strong believer in ten minute quizzes, Mr. Royal Bigelow, who has been teaching in the engineering school since 1920, is familiar' to every student in school who has taken machine shop or Industrial Production Methods. Equipped with fuel research engines, a low temperature cold room, air condition- ing equipment, and other testing facilities, the Mechanical Engineering laboratory is occupied by research projects of a varied nature. Youngest among the Tech family, the Chemical Engineering Department was at its very beginning represented in foto by I I A, . ,N .N ., W ,g W I V 01, .N ix H- I 4 Alia A, I 1, ' I 61.12, i ily ii 1 rt .. ,...x- ...X ,.,..,.-..sf- i . 3 l 1 Dr. William Brinker, who developed the chemical engineering curriculum and estab- lished a competent staff. A good-humored scholar he has a reputation for giving hour exams that require no less than a week end. Dr. Brinker can, on occasion, shed a little professional dignity as he did last fall demonstrating a rough and tumble style of football against the seniors on Garrett Field. s Professor V. C. Williams expanded the department to two with his coming and has since made himself known by his varied interests and the many Havored anecdotes he is able to inject in unexpected places during a lecture. Originally suggested as a way of meeting the labor shortage, construction of equip- ment in the unit operation laboratory of the chemical engineering department with stu- dent help has been found to be an excellent way of acquainting students with the fundamentals of the chemical equipment involved in basic processes, as well as a method for keeping the laboratory up to date. Equipped with the facilities for staging the spectacular displays expected by a movie educated public, the Electrical Engineering Department has in its wing a one and a half million volt impulse generator of sufficient current capacity to imitate some of nature's lightning strokes. Under the direction of Professor Richard Jones, many industrial research problems are investigat- ed in the laboratory. On leave from school while engaged in government work at Pearl Harbor, Professor john Calvert, chairman of the Electrical Engineering Department, witnessed the activities of December 7, 1941, and has on his return served as a source of many stories. The electrical machinery lab is equipped with a complete variety of equipment and facilities for power connections and measure- ment. A source of absorbing interest to the electrical engineers, the Electrical Machinery lab is a requirement for all departments and is good naturedly con- sidered a good place to stay away from, inasmuch as the wiring of the machines often involves a complicated maze of spaghetti whose ultimate function is never trusted until a trial Hip of the switch is made. Represented by some of the most spec- tacular testing equipment in the building, the Civil Engineering Department is no less represented by a competent faculty. Chairman of the department, white-haired, distinguished-looking Professor George Maney is a nationally recognized authority on concrete and structures. Author of a , , ,., . vw ,fl ll ' - , X rn, I , !,,V,.,,,T-.-iK Y. ,fl f f b xx 'Lf-:V . - - 1 f in 1:5 . ' i,- .1-f 1 i f ' .-' - ' ,fill Nlfzf ,. ,gy-f'l .ff5t.'ffazf.f-f 'J iw, lg. I 'rv 9 'J' 'I flfnimij'!f fg,1llllllllllll' I -3' V-.i mtg- -KQV .J..,'l I , Lk. f zz, lv 'r I aj M A 1 igffn11l'i, ,523 J l ,Q i Xfl'i ul 'l41i217f!,.i 1 V, f .A - '-QL! -rms ' gg .. . x - . - , --ra -, .- ,,.-wi -. X X xp X' id LJ Jl'giZ,if'ulljllYi,llijjjil kj -3, l 7,1 .0 E.. ff, . ,- X- W. ,... . i -Y.,--..,, L, ,l I. .vw fre-, 1, . fr--1 ,, , . .L-.ii 4- fi X ilu... I, vi --..- i -. ,',,i,,.v,uL -W l lea 1 ill' Ht K f ,els-Elisa ' D' ful? 1 '-all f Q. , plz .- . ai-f--S Elf wif- 'ul -- W -- 1- . H . 1 ' -'.' 27 , fgfjfi, -5j'ff . P Ev' fa 1' ,film J X 'll 72, tv?- -,-ff ' fi f- 1' U' .ian i- rj pw it -3 1 fig. q4,,, ,, , V. X 1 ll 1-A ,,, . fi4'5:72Tf'Vj ' ,pg-,1P,r1f'f -ff' 4 I ' .wff-1-ffl' 54 'efffr' ' -H 'Mm lJH + Y , ' .. ,, I i . 'uigzv gn V,-' i-iii., J Vi . k:'4S'a'TQ dozen scientific papers and a well-known text, a consultant on major construction projects, he was recently connected with the much talked about concrete barges. In its normal function the Olhce of Industrial Relations, headed by Professor George F. Seulberger, arranges for the employment of engineering students in various manufacturing plants and their cooperation with the Institute. These number about 80 and are located through- out the country. Present pressure on engineering schools has necessarily curtailed the effective application of the program and only a small number of students are now employed on the cooperative plan. The long schedules and tough courses allow very little free time for engineering students, but a small competent group 21 of journalistically inclined Tech men have found time enough to publish a semi-tech- nical magazine, the Northwestern Engineer, which has achieved an important position among college publications and has been complimented for its professional appear- ance. VVritten for the layman, the Engineer includes historical articles, a news page, biographies, and, in keeping with under- gfaduate expression, satires and sketches in the lighter vein, in addition to the technical articles written by student and faculty authors. ak COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS CC Liberal education is a broad mys- terious term, usually found cropping up guiltily from the pages of some decaying textbook or from the editorial columns of the Dezibf Northwestern, but never being finally and adequately defined. Liberal Arts, once associated mostly with diehard profs who forced Greek verbs, Latin nouns, and the glories of ancient history on bored students and said it was education, has now taken on an entirely different aspect. People wrote obituaries for that type of education long ago. Today, Liberal Arts colleges are more alive than ever. This new importance is largely the result of readjustments in methods and curricula so that the colleges might better meet the needs of students in a contemporary civilization. In the last analysis, it somehow seems clear that the true purpose of a college training is the development for oneself of a philosophy of life. In short, the end of education is to encourage the student to find himself, his individual capacities, and to discover his own powers and enthusiasms. Thus the formalized, stereotyped pro- gram, which in the past turned out every 22 graduate just like every other graduate, has been forgotten, and in lieu of it, in- dividualized college work has become the dominant development among the forward- looking colleges of America today. The ideas of the foregoing discussion were put forth in a bulletin by Addison Hibbard, dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern, almost ten years ago. It can be seen now, by looking at the cur- riculum, that Northwestern has kept pace with this development since it began. In 1933, the system introduced into the college met the new conditions of increased enrollment and greater complexity of civilization, which were characteristic of the times. A few of these are included to give greater recognition to the individual capacities and interests of the student, to reduce the number of specifically required courses that the student might have more time to follow fields of learning particularly congenial and valuable to him, and to encourage students with special interests 'MTL' lzilfll 1 :fs lip it Ii - llw ,- lil N 1 ill il fl lf I E l I 5 I l at lla u -si M li A 'nil A M? ,I . , , lllll El gllllplll 4 q WJ ' Ill ll 7 I ,J .,... ' i f-I V. f , - -aa at . M' ,1.., ,f ,grzgff to begin work in these fields in their fresh- man 'yearff Although this curriculum was more liberal than the old one Cshades of Greek and Latin lj, certain broad principles have been retained by requiring him to become familiar with the culture of another civiliza- tion other than his own through foreign language, and requiring at least one course to be chosen from both the physical and social sciences, as well as physical educa- tion. This constitutes, we believe, a curriculum which is liberal without being radical, which is modern without being modernistic, the dean said. Twenty-two departments are placed under the heading of the Liberal Arts school, including all social and physical sciences, English, classical and romance languages, literature, and correlation. The correlation courses are one of the most recent additions to the college set-up. Believing that, at some time in his college career, the student will want to bring together various attitudes and ideas on the nature of man, the world in which he lives, and the way in which man dealt with his environment in the past, into some conception of his own philosophy of life, classes, correlating the sciences, the arts, and philosophy were added under the chairmanship of the dean. These have proved valuable guides to the student. The department of Naval Science was added within the last three years to the college, and is now under the direction of Captain Andrew D. Denney, former cap- tain of the Mare Island, California, Navy Yard. Captain Denney has the title of professor of naval science and tactics in connection with the Naval R.O.T.C., in addition to commanding the Naval Radio school and the campus V-12 unit. His background includes graduation from the United States Naval Academy in 1908, service in World War I, two assignments aboard the U.S.S. Arizona, which was sunk in the Jap raid on Pearl Harbor, and being awarded various medals for his service. Other department heads of the college include Melville Herskovits, professor of anthropology. In addition to his educa- tion in the United States, he has studied at the University of Portiers in France. Dr. Herskovits' research has led to the publication of various books on the relation of race and culture, negro problems, and folklore. Kenneth W. Colegrove, who heads the department of political science, taught at Mt. Holyoke College and Syracuse Uni- versity before coming to Northwestern. His research in the field of American foreign policy, comparative government, inter- -- - gf fr ,- - I -.'vf -Q41 s ' '7'?i f 5a,x T Q li., yt 1 Q rf ra f 1 U jf ,logic 13-IM -7 1-,-1-1 hx 'tl I iw. I it lk f Y, ,f N, J ' Q ' lplzy - - lk ' VI it .il I Q. ft 4955 XLR fl fl fl 5 l 1 N , hx jf , J f I 5 ' Nm X ,gf 1 1 4 l .lclx Wagg a - X 1 , wx? 1 'Za p - E . 2- ,ff - , i ' xnxai-f N X f H a f!-E' F15-,,,,. X f MT 4 l l an national regulation of aviation, and Japanese government and politics led to the writing of several books on these topics. Professor Colegrove was editor of the European Economic and Political Survey published in Paris 1929-30. Professor Oliver J. Lee, head of the astronomy department, is also director of Dearborn Observatory. He has published some 60 articles and other studies on stellar spectroscopy, astrometry, and solar physics. He was director of the school of navigation for the United States Shipping Board from 1917 to 1919. The present war has introduced many major changes into all fields of education, and the Liberal Arts college is no exception. Along with the traditional garb of corduroy slacks, argyles, and saddle-shoes, uniforms of V-12, Marines, and R.O.'s have taken their places in Northwestern's classrooms. It is generally considered, Dean Hib- bard remarked, that colleges of Liberal Arts are being undermined by Army-Navy programs of the universities. I am not of this opinion. The Liberal Arts system has 23 been enhanced by the advent of servicemen to the campus, because many of the courses required by the army and navy are in Liberal Arts. The government has requested that the servicemen be included in 17 of the 22 de- partments. This should be suHicient en- dorsement of the need for Liberal Arts colleges, even with the emphasis put on specialized training for these men. With such increased stress put on pro- fessional schools in recent years, there might also seem to be a tendency for liberal arts to slip beneath the notice of professors of those schools. But, on the contrary, these professional schools-journalism, speech, medicine, commerce-want a solid back- ground in the liberal arts courses for their students before beginning specialized work. Thus, not only the college itself, but service groups on the campus, professional schools, and students believe that upon an acquaintance with the general field of human endeavor the student should erect for himself an education of his own, fitted to his personal tastes, enthusiasms, and capacities. -ir SCHOOL OF SPEEC I f Robert L. Cumnock were to return to the School of Speech, he would hardly recognize the institution he founded as the School of Oratory in 1878. In the Speech lounge on the first floor, harried students from the five departments of the college practice their Stanislavsky, debate, and smoke c'garette after cigarette. The lounge is an oasis where re-ed majors escape from their laboratory in the base- ment of Mineralogy to listen in amazement to future Norman Corwins who, having staggered up from their radio studios, talk about being on the nose. In that small room, with its modern- 24 istic chairs and indeterminable wall seats, Alvina Krause's students read their lines in competition with public speaking majors determined to persuade someone about something. With hands vaguely describing arcs and lighting angles, Theodore Fuchs' disciples plan the production for the next University Theatre show. Bewildered freshmen, over- whelmed by Cornelius Cunningham's vo- cabulary, decide to concentrate on the dictionary and perhaps someday fully understand the meaning of aesthetic dis- tance. From his oHice on the second floor Dean James H. McBurney gazes in amused ap- preciation of his varied crew, and ably coordinates all the departments of the school. Students are introduced to him by the Tuesday Speech assemblies where they and faculty members as well as emi- nent guests present interesting and enter- taining programs. To those who love to hammer and paint, Fundamentals of Theatre Practice, fondly known as 1340, provides an opportunity to display their talents. To others, the two- hour labs and work on production crews for University Theatre shows are necessary evils. The School of Speech not only sets up universal requirements in its own curricu- lum, but asks for certain Liberal Arts subjects such as psychology and English. One of the strangest sights is to see some- one crouched backstage during a show, mouthing Chaucer While waiting for a light cue. Students in sequences other than theatre also have an opportunity to get practical experience. Those taking radio courses produce, direct, and act in their own shows, as well as broadcast weekly over WJJD. The culmination of this activity, which replaces a final exam, is radio day. Then the program for a day of broadcasting is carried out, with nervous students reading lines, signaling from the control room, and playing sound recordings. Public speaking majors, the progeny of Mr. Cumnock's original idea, have an opportunity to participate in debates and discussions. They, with those interested in speech re-education, supposedly have little interest in the theatre. A certain amount of work in oral in- terpretation is necessary for graduation. After two years of study, each student is ,,:'-.7 Ma- , f - f ,... T VX' -': .' .f ,.- I. I., T- , rw,- fsfe ' A-.1-.Jw K Nfl--. .4 'rl-lf Q' A,w.,x1'. Y - 1-gf, 1 A-,X L, XJ I , .,, ,f Q A--,.1 V, 5, ,,. ,H .5 Wg, pn -.N,,.,,-FIT, rp,-ff, Hu, ,,1,!,, rf ,-A . ,-M f' 1, l 'kxiuiaflz IN :,,,-f ,Z-'A A hx ETA xX1f-fi,ltX- lv'Qvi,. f'e,'i l W l ,fx fb, -256.1-',!., V- X X- f S gf K , 1 'aw ' -' if fx ---ee 1 i l l Nfl- V' 1 4 val - e l li? jizvgii j iN. ' ' ii-'i'l.-- V - l x f K .V , -- I Iik, - l -A H .1 ---..-. f, l x , - V I .-ggpggir 5 'ici pew I rip f7 4 if HVMAQ- f- . 1 - 1 f , ,f.,. 1 ' . .ig --- . -T ' e. A ' ,?Q:fi P ,--l 1 gg: 1.1, ,, I Q. XX---L , R I Ex- .N ' if NN li-x -i X I li .5 l l l'-..-., ., .... l ll -QNX . P1 - l Li , gl Xgyl Y Jr-E H l .gl l , - ff HX. , QU x-:'fc 4X-3 Qlf lljil? gggkggjiliilii expected to give a fifteen-minute platform test which is judged by the faculty. Sub- jects have ranged all the way from Dorothy Parker satires to readings from Ibsen. Not only are these juniors graded by their teachers, they must also submit -themselves to the critical scrutiny of lower classmen who are required to hand in written reports. The lack of male actors has become so apparent it was feared the program of plays for the year might consist solely of The Women and Girls in Uniform , repeated every quarter. This was not, fortunately, the case. One all-female show, Cry Havoc , was produced, but the other dramas such as The Affairs of Anatol and Candida included men in their casts. Where, in the university, they were found is the well-guarded secret of the Theatre staff. As an integral part of the social life at Northwestern, the Theatre gave a per- formance on Saturday night during the run of Beggar on Horseback to enable men in the armed forces stationed on campus to attend. This departure in policy was coupled with an innovation in Work- shop organization. The Workshop theatre is composed of Speech students who direct and act in short plays. It provides an opportunity for those who want to act, and acquires a part of its audience from the ever present workers' in B4O. Eager to try new and unusual methods of presentation, a group of students have organized a branch of Workshop known as the Experimental Theatre. Tryouts are open only to those on the casting list of the mother organization, and parts are awarded on the basis of auditions. Black drapes and startling lighting effects characterize the serious efforts of the experimenters. Actors are given still another oppor- tunity to practice their art, along with stage managers and crew heads, in Children's Theatre. Winifred Ward's specialty is pro- ducing juvenile plays with casts drawn from Evanston schools supplemented by North- western students who are members of Thalian. Among the classics performed have been Treasure Island , Peter Pan , and Tom Sawyer . Although not so widely known as the 'various theatres, speech and hearing clinics and laboratories provide diagnosis and treatment for many types of speech deviations. Qualified students observe and may even treat patients under faculty super- vision. One of the trademarks of the laboratory is a large larynx which, after a little careful practice, obligingly comes apart into its sections. The Student Senate, composed of two members from each class, is a clearing house for student opinion on school affairs, and makes the administration of its policies as democratic as possible. If one has really learned the principles of persuasion, he may even convince the powers that be to add another party to the social calendar. Excep- tional students are awarded membership in Phi Beta and Zeta Phi Eta. i . 25 SCHOOL OF JOUR ALI M cmted-THIS YEAYR . . . 4700 Journalism grads to ease newspaper personnel shortages! And most of these must be drawn from the ranks of WOMEN. F orty-seven hun- dred petticoated figures are needed in news- paper city rooms throughout the nation. Such was not the case in former years- Up to 1939, newspapers relied upon journ al- ism schools for 1400 replacements a year, and most of the jobs were for men. The above hue and cry set up by news- paper publishers and editors over the United States has arisen because of the drain of man-power from their staffs during the past three years. At a critical time when bigger and better stories are making the wires hum, only a scanty news corps is available. Since the establishment of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern in 1921, until recently, a program of graduate and professional courses 01101 was offered to students, following preparation of three years in Liberal Arts or Commerce. In 1938, following its operation as a division of the School of Commerce for 17 years, Medill reorganized as an inde- pendent professional school. The program set up at that time provides the student with three years pre-professional training for background courses and beginning jour- nalism, and two years professional work, ending with a degree of Master of Science in Journalism. A year ago last fall, a survey was taken by the National Council of Professional Education for Journalism, liaison group between newspapers and schools. This was done through Kenneth E. Olson, dean of Medill and secretary-treasurer of the Coun- cil, through which the tremendous problems already described were found. Representa- tives of leading newspapers met with the 26 dean to set up accelerated programs for many journalism schools in the country. To do its part in wartime Northwest- ern's journalism school introduced the four- quarter-a-year War Emergency Program, primarily for three-year college students, offering them a solid year of training for a degree. With this twelve-month course on the quarterly system, the school turns out a crop of graduates every three months, thereby easing the acute shortage. Two years ago, newspapers realized that the need for women would arise because of the drafting of men for armed service. In the past, Medill boasted 80'Z, men and 20'Z, women in its classes: now the ratio is practically reversed, partly due to recruit- ing campaigns of newspapers for women to fill the emergency programs. This year, our I-School opened with as large an enrollment as in peacetime, but with 882 women! We may be running a female seminary this year, said the dean, but we have selected top-notch women and we are con- fident they will measure up to the respon- sibilities of the men's jobs for which we are training them. All courses at Medill are interesting, varied in scope, and, above all, practical. f l c 9223? V.-4314i ,ff '42, ,V ,' ff' f 51,5 mn . . K A . Wa f QQ, A 'QPU X ,l f l,i j Xf f ff- f ffm ,4 . QQVY' I If , N! . ffl X..--ff Harifrirai- 4 2 l .er 1-'-W -,L-wK,,,-:fi-if w X-, 1 M9 3' 1' wg ,fr 'L X Y? 12. l. ' ya- 2-if WZQQH' 1 ,F-,N illlugh- V' I H ,.15:7'A' f ...wh ' Iii' ' X ' 'Y ' 'N c X .gf-f .1-J., fvzygf' -'jf Nc! XXX, 1' Laboratory work constitutes a large part of class-time in many of them, and practical application is made of the theories learned. Newspaper and advertising typography, under the direction of Professor Albert including Sutton, is a one-quarter course the fundamentals of editing copy, make-up, and ads, and printing actual headlines plus seemingly endless days and nights of illustrate clipping newspaper articles to class discussions-all so familiar to J- School students! Reporting, under the guidance of Pro- fessor R. E. Wolseley, consists of organizing the class, actual city-room style, to cover the city of Evanston and the university for practical experience in interviewing, re- porting, and writing news stories. Photography courses, also under the direction of Mr. Albert Sutton, are designed to teach fundamentals of developing films, enlarging, compounding of chemicals, and the correct use of standard photographic equipment. Advanced classes acquaint students with techniques of photography for newspapers, the nature of reader interest, photo-editing, and reproduction require- ments for pictures. Advertising courses, under Professors Charles Allen and Walter Kurz, give instruc- tion in selling and advertising and mer- chandising problems of retail stores. Actual practice is given to students who sell and service local stores for Evanston and campus papers. Replacing several persons on the regular Medill faculty who have gone into various forms of government service recently, ex- perts in different fields of journalistic activity from the Chicago area have joined the staff. Mitchell Dawson, Chicago at- torney, particularly versed in press law, has replaced Edgar Vernard. Walter Kurz and Lawrence Coughlin, of the T ribime adver- tising staff, Charles Kinger and Howard Taylor, also Tribune men, and Van Allen Bradley, from the copy-desk of the San, are now doing part-time work at Medill in advertising, copyreading and news editing courses. Charles L. Allen, following a year's leave of absence with the O.W.I. in Washington, rejoined the faculty at the beginning of the winter quarter this year. Supplementing the staff, a Newspaper Council, composed of managers and editors of Chicago newspapers, agencies and press associations, gives its assistance to the school. During each school year, several well known men and women, whose work and experience is of special interest to jour- nalism students, are brought to the campus for school convocations. This year the speakers included Irving Pflaum, foreign editor of the Chi- cago Daily Times, who x 1 1 ,n,,w.-in , 1: J 'fi mm lflllll sriwi1sllli'lI - 'll We fqfvgflfiwfmiaryfse Mffr- ' T fi I7 qrilillillliilliiigvtlilll - -,-...W , ' wi-1 e'1.sw-- ,n, X , Uv F 'M' . f2gsjgffn',U 'Tw-v- l ' dr -YTNF te l l' lt ' n .- 'L ff-AE-L ' ,--- f- X? has been foreign correspondent for U.P., Time magazine and the London Daily Express. William M.Newton of the British Broadcasting Company, who was on tem- porary assignment as midwest representa- tive of BBC, also spoke to the students. Mr. Newton was the organizer of British broad- casts to conquered European peoples, and was creator of the British monitoring service. William D. Clark, who taught at the University of Chicago in 1938 and left at the outbreak of the war to join the British Information service, spoke on England After Four Years of War , following his return from a trip abroad. After his arrival on campus at the conclusion of a year with the Office of War Information in Washington, Professor Allen was the main speaker at one of the convoca- tions. Because of the cooperation and close coordination between the newspapers and the Journalism school, the speed-up pro- gram, and the expert faculty and speakers, Medill graduates are just what the doctor ordered for shorthanded newspapers. Today, these students are learning to write to- morrow's history. 27 scHooLoP CCMMERCE longside other Northwestern schools, Commerce is entering its fourth wartime year. Thus, the sight of men in uniform is not foreign to the little red schoolhouse . The war has both curtailed and ex- panded the functions of the Commerce building, formerly rich in memories of torturous exams in Marketing BI, Account- ing C12, Management B9, etc., Commerce now serves primarily as Navy administra- tion headquarters, with few civilian classes. The student in the School of Commerce is resigned to traveling from Fisk to Music and then back to Locy for his classes in marketing, accounting, and finance. The war has introduced an expansion of activity in regard to the college training programs of the Navy on the one hand, and curtailed, slightly, civilian facilities on the otherg however, the traditionally excellent training afforded Commerce students has not suf- fered any qualitative reduction. 1908 saw the birth of the Northwestern School of Commerce, when a group of farsighted business executives realized the need for formal business training and established the school in Chicago. It was not until 1919 that a full-time school was set up in Evanston, offering the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce to its graduates. One of the first professors to help in this new venture was Professor F. E. Clark. In 1919 he came here as an associate professor and is now Chairman of the department of marketing and director of the graduate division of the Evanston and Chicago campuses. For 34 years alumni of the School of Commerce have demonstrated that the undertaking of the business executives was a sound one. The success of these grad- uates in securing and holding executive and administrative positions has brought fame 28 to the school and pride to the faculty. In fact, the present dean, I-I. B. Vanderblue, was a product of our own School of Com- merce. Assistant to the dean is I-Ierbert E. Dougall, head of the undergraduate division and professor of finance. Wartime has not dimmed the progressive element in business training: this year the typical commerce student may be a fresh- man-and a woman at that! For, with the advent of the speed-up curricula, Com- merce has become a four year school. This spring will also witness the graduation of the first class of women to enter the newly instituted secretarial program, designed to incorporate within general business train- ing the secretarial techniques especially advantageous to women. With the general contraction of teaching facilities on the Evanston campus, the downtown campus has taken on added significance for the commerce student. But the students aren't the only ones who have to go to the Chicago campus. Professor A. R. Tebbutt brings his knowledge of business aff: '-1222 W ,.., K ' evifi? if iff' N, U I l s f we X f ' f' '1 f x , , lv. if ff fl . if M N if I i Silt l',x li I , ll ll i is .fmt ii ii X 'N,JSff:S7ft?i'vzl L-fe :Dj l 1 ,- N v . :+'-.W VA- fi- i Q ,I N if tidtsgg lt if ,N 5 1 . -J. Q-.--1 i M. li 5' r .,. f iNeEfr:3esi .f 2 l.?g1:1..iex15-f l f 1 :IPR in g 1, ik, X iv gg I l Qgxffl'-1:4 f . W. 131, fqtf el N Y QR fr-' i 11 1 -X, X . in ,ff xx ' I iff ,i-,. .. Vhlx i H Xlff-'Xxx M7 N . if f j.. yn l,i'7f ,:Z -..J--41- 'P-X f, T -' ,-..---f-- :ff-'-f '- 1 f '-.X llh w. gg 1, .-fix iwfl i f A' ' . ' i I i . , 1 ., . . .. , , - . , i 1 X- ----f I X. ' . N, . .XX I---s ii U ll ,i .. l 1 . .. . , ,f ' qw,-ff i ' Q' --' ' I A, Four statistics to our Chicago brethren. years ago he came to Northwestern where he has become famed for his collegiate manner of teaching and his evident surprise when a student answers one of his un- answerable questions, or so he claims. The commerce faculty has had to face the granting of leaves of absence to Com- merce professors who have left to serve in essential wartime capacities. The burden on the individual professor has been greatly multiplied in view of the many Navy classes which have been instituted, but that doesn't keep Professor John Teevan from revealing the keen sense of humor for which he is well-known. The exodus of the school's professors into war service was made possible only because the men who teach the courses offered have had a wealth of practical experience in business and administration, it was entirely natural that they be called upon to contribute their services to the war effort. However, the school is fortunate to have retained Professor W. R. Spriegel who has had a wealth of experience in the industrial world. In 1937, he began his teaching career here at Northwestern. Professor Spriegel has written a number of books including Industrial Managemeizf, a stand- ard text in many universities. More than 372, of the Reserve Supply Ollicers of the United States Navy have been N. U. Commerce graduates and students. This was one of the underlying reasons behind the Navy's decision to establish at Northwestern a school for the Naval Supply Corps. The pre-supply school began on the first of March and is under the direction of the commerce faculty. The splendid record of N.U. men in the naval supply division has been instrumental in bringing forth this expression of merit. Another development in Commerce has been the inclusion of the home economics department. This was made possible by the absorption of the 50 year old School of Domestic Arts and Sciences in Chicago. The new Home Ee department at North- western is under the direction of Mrs. Madelaine Mehlig, with ofiices in Fisk Hall. The purpose of Commerce still remains, as expressed by Dean Vanderblue, to train people to earn a living . 'A' scHooL or EDUCATION The School of Education today reflects the attitudes and bearing of its dean, James M. Hughesg quiet, soft-spoken, but deter- mined progressivism. The Northwestern School of Education dates back to 1926, when it was established as a separate entity, having previously been a part of Liberal Arts. In scope and purpose the present school differs little from the primary objectives set forth by John A. Stout, its first dean: to train teachers at under- graduate levels and maintain a graduate division to give advanced degrees of lVl.A. and Ph.D. However, in methods, tech- niques, and educational theories, the school has manifested modern ideas and ideologies. A typical example of modern educational methodology is the existing Held courses which encourage observation of student psychology both in and out of school, analysis of particular communal needs regarding education and general recreational facilities for students, and the suggestion of improvment of conditions. Thus the student-teacher will exhibit a greater under- standing of the duties and obligations of his profession. The School of Education publishes Educational Trends, a monograph series, under the editorship of George H. Batts, director of research, which is sent to educational authorities all over the United States. In addition, the School of Educa- tion Bulletin, an ever expanding publication, lists the complete curricula for thirteen positions ranging from nursery school and art teaching to business education. The school envisions the day when the Bulletin will embrace many more educational posi- tions and opportunities. Nor has the school remained unaffected by the warg the normal manpower situation embraces approximately 140 men. At present there are thirty men in Education. 29 Woman registration, too, has sudiered a drop of twenty per cent. However, on the graduate level, registration has remained normal. The picturesque wooden-frame building of Old College no longer houses the many classrooms. Classes for the most part are distributed all over the campus. In line with the flexibility theory of education there is little undergraduate specialization in the school. The first two years of the student-teacher are spent in general, rather than professional education. Thus he will have had contact with many other fields than that in which he specializes. In his junior and senior years the student prepares to teach, his program being equated between specialized training and individual prefer- ences within the field. There is found a wide variety of people in the School of Education, ranging from ,,.,... .,- .. ,-i,x,..m,m ., A fi - UV 2 M ,E A W hhfl t 'J :N . Ti fi ilTiiilil il'wlX'S.ll' ' lg l T 1 Ull E ' ' p f r N' , if .f ly W i l if 1, the serious-minded embryonic teacher who commutes between the Evanston campus and the University College in downtown Chicago for afternoon and evening classes, to the physical education major who en- gages in sports and other extra-curricular activities, while at the same time earnestly preparing for his post-college career in education. 30 A valuable part of the pre-professional experience offered by the school consists of the opportunities for practice teaching at Central, Nichols, and other elementary and secondary schools in Evanston. This division is under the direction of William G. Brink. But in order to practice teach the student must have a background of arts and crafts handwork. This is necessary because games are important also in the modern theory of education. No longer is mere 'readin', 'writin', and 'rithmetic' sufficient. Thus, an arts and crafts lab exists, perpetually filled with industrious students, pasting, painting, creating new toys out of paper, clay and other inexpen- sive materials. The embryonic teacher finds himself or herself cutting paper dolls again-but with a purpose. On the graduate level, the school takes particular pride in the counseling and guidance division, which includes Pro- fessors Francis C. Rosecrance, Shirley Ham- erin, Clifford Erickson, and Frank Endicott, director of placement. All freshmen are given a specialist in counseling to guide and direct their efforts ar orientation and program planning, thus the freshman is afforded a good start in his career. In accord with its progressive policy regarding education, the school now is preparing post-war plans for the enlarge- ment and broadening of curricula and general opportunity. The personnel of the school envision the day when all schools within the univer- sity will be coordinated under a master plan. Under this plan it would be possible for the student to choose a program which is split among the various schools without the difficulties which are now involved. i' SCHOOL OF M.USIC M ost students are forcibly introduced to the School of Music when they walk along University Place across from Willard I-Iall. From the open windows of the reddish-brown Music Hall blasts such a cacophony of sounds that even Stravinsky would cover his ears. From a basement cubicle may come the sound of a soprano running endlessly up and down the scales and competing with the low vibrations of a string base. In another section of the building a girl who has had two weeks of instruction in the violin may laboriously be scraping the bow against the unobliging strings. Due to the fact that the rooms are not soundproof, everyone can hear and vie with everyone else. Musicology majors whose chief love is theory may scorn the more mechanical phases of their subjects to concentrate on composition, perhaps under Albert Noelte. Inspired by Mr. Noelte's fragrant pipe, they apply their knowledge of harmony and musical form to their own works. Musical form, analysis, and score-read- ing are required of all music students, whether they are majoring in applied, theo- retical, church, or school music. George McClay, the registrar, teaches the course in which students learn to roadmap their music, tracing and analyzing their themes. Another required course, the history of music, is taught by George I-Iowerton, dir- ector of the A Capella choir and glee clubs. Energetic, informal Mr. Howerton whose southern accent has become his trade mark, conducts the choral societies in their numer- ous public appearances. Students also have an opportunity to perform in public during the weekly solo class, which is really an all-school assembly. At 1:30 every Tuesday afternoon faculty members or undergraduates display their talents. Participants are either chosen by their professors or asked to perform by Dean john W. Beattie. Dean Beattie, whose hobby is South American music, is fast becoming one of the more ardent good neighbors. It is said he knows each student's name and native state. This latter talent results in many students being rechristened Illinois or Indiana by the Dean. To coordinate the activities of the fac- ulty and undergraduates, the School of Music has a council consisting of two mem- bers elected from each class. These earnest students plan social events, and this year put up a service flag in honor of former students in the armed forces. The large Hag hangs on the stage of Lutkin I-Iall, which serves as an auditorium available for University as well as music U Q fa ' f g A I activities. It is there that organ instruc- tion, the chief interest of former Dean Peter Christian Lutkin, is made available to those who dream of themselves as a successor to Bach. When Dean Lutkin first came to the University in 1891, there was only a Depart- ment of Music which had grown out of the Evanston College for Ladies. By 1895 the department granted University degrees, one of the first of its kind in the country. In order to receive a degree, each stu- dent must have some ear training which will enable him to distinguish a Hat tone from a 31 true one, and recognize the component parts of a chord. Frank Cookson's ear training disciples are marked by the fact that they count time by chanting such Weird incanta- tions as one-tu-ta in unison. Mr. Cook- son's delight in modern music refiects his attitude about other things. When they have survived the perils of two years in the School of Music, Juniors majoring in education must spend four quarters practice teaching. Credit is given in one of the public schools, or for private instruction on an instrument. Ambitious sopranos teach fourth-graders the mysteries of Silent Night or Row, Row, Row Your Boat , and aspiring pianists listen to defiant little girls pick out the scales. Outstanding students may receive re- cognition by being elected to Sigma Alpha Iota, Delta Omicron, and Phi Mu Alpha, professional fraternities. Membership in Phi Beta is reserved for both Speech and Music students who have given evidence of their talent. The School of Music also has a chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternity, modeled after Phi Beta Kappa. Those interested in specific instruments have an opportunity to perform With the University Band or Symphony Orchestra. Glenn C. Bainum, formerly director of the band, now in military service, has been replaced by Clifford Lillya. Interested primarily in musical craftmanship, the band prefers not to parade its predominance on the football field. The Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of George Dasch, who also con- ducts the Grant Park concerts in summer, gives several performances a year. Out- standing student and faculty soloists are given a chance to reveal their ability. i' -,A I 4 , i ' 1, i ' ,Aff . xv. w 1 '...! X ix I .iff . . , 7. fu., , . .m , ,wrt 1 i. 3 32 fa J - RESIDENT OF THE NIVERSITY Pl ADMINISTRATION f i i I Top Row: B. Cahn, D. Corbett, F. Spencer, E. Blomquist, YV. Prescott, R. Warner, J. Leavell, H. Pettibone, VV. Dixon, E. Stevens, R. Wieboldt, H, North- cott, R. Gardner, Captain B. lhfygant, A. Mcllinger, C. Blimt, H. Anderson. Front Row: W. Fetzer, A. Mclntosh, E. Mills, F. Fagg, F. Snyder, K. Burgess, H. VVells, N. MacChesney, J. Oates, T. Gonser. Nut in Picture: M. Baker, R. Ball, J. Barker, A. Bays, E. Blake, Jr., H. Brewer, J. Brooks. R. Campbell, P. Clarke, O. Coon, YV. Cummings, G. Curme, Jr., G. Dryden, J. Elliott. K. Foucht, J. Hardin, T. Harwood, W. Heyler, J. Holmes, J. Louis, B. McCloud, A. Moore, L. Norris, R. Peterson, I. Rew, T. Robinson, G. Scribner, S. Strawn, A. Swanson, C. Throne, E. Tittle, VV. Vuwter. BCARD CP I TRUSTEES 34 i 1 I I Above: As director of the Board of Trustees, Kenneth E. Burgess willingly gives his time and energy to formulating the policies and solving the problems encountered by Northwestern University. Lcy'l: The popular Walter Dill Scott, Northwestern's president emeritus led the university through eighteen years of progress. Right: Harry L. Wells, vice-president and business manager, is responsible for keeping Northwestern out of the red . Below: Recently appointed vice-president, Thomas A. Gonscr has long had charge ofthe umversity's public relations. ' , , HZ ADMINISTRATIVE A OFFICIALS Below: ln addition to performing the duties of a vice-president ,,- ri T ' . A 'Ina . 1-W' 1 Wx. , -5 l ' Above: In his role as Dean of Graduate School, Thomas Moody Campbell is both the adviser and administrative head for post-grad students. Fred Dow Fagg, jr., ably holds the position of Dean of Faculties 35 ,-- - 4 , 33ii?f.'l1,f-igsgzf ,.f11-2-1'-425' '-'- i Lei---:'L:t:i.--1..'Ts ,.: K, , ,.,,: ,z:n. . ,' se?q,i2,,1.,,.a4?Sw Zgiz. 1121 .Me X ii 'Q 1 '1a'fTe.r ' me-. fflfgm Wg. , J As the director of student affairs, Mr. Elias Lyman assists and coordinates campus govern- ment, activities, and organizationsg he is the link between the university officials and the students. R xx ii1i.t , 3, 7 A l . it I ii 'il 1 XX h .xii Mrs. Reid, now on leave ofabsence directed the new-student activities. Mrs. Anderson, the vivacious lady in the activities ofiiee, is secretary to Mr. Lyman, certainly no small task. Mr. VVillard Buntain, in charge ofmen's housing, has been kept busy finding enough room for both civilians and Navy men on the Evanston and Chicago campuses. Mr. Edward Clark, director of admissions, must be smiling over the fact that enrollment for the year was much greater than had been anticipated. PERSGNN EL ADMINISTRATIO Bill Nims, the draftee's friend, keeps the boys posted on the latest selective service regulations, administers ASTP and V-12 exams, and listens to tales of woe ranging from women to grades. wi 'L Qfiiy zi Scott hall personnel includes flcft to riglzil: Mrs. Janet L. Reml-ze, Mrs. Mary Ely, Mrs. Mary Penna, Miss Claire Church, Mrs. Martha Ander- son, and Miss Louise Yates. .ggrq sy- Below: Mrs. Elizabeth De- Swarte is calendar secretary for the division ofstudentaH'a1rs. 'Se 5 1 ll' Below: Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, counselor to women, helps to solve the personal and financial problems of Northwestern coeds and acts as advisor to various women's organizations. Miss Alice Schweibert, as director of women's housing, has charge of assign- 51 ing rooms to out-of-town students and supervising university houses for women. m .,f R Y? Above: Myrtle Meyer of student activities office serves as head- quarters and treasury for campus organizations and activities. STUDENTS CGUNSELORS Right: Dean of the Navy as well as of the Commerce School since he was appointed Educational Coordinator for the V-12 group last year, Homer B. Vanderblue is now one of the busiest nzen in the university. Below: Fredei-iekH,Heidbrink, Dean of Summer Sessions, has been at Northwestern in some capacity ever since coming here as a freshman. 'W-'L if i gs.. THECXIlEGES DEANS fibavf: N.U.'s noted Speech School, the most cosmopolitan on campus, is under the capable direction of James H. Mc- Burney. Riglzl: Dean Monroe Hughes directs the School of Educa- tion in its responsible task of training teachers and providing public schools with competent superintendents and principals. f -. -Q , an 1511355 ' :fig V ,. . M, vim Below: Ovid W. Eshbz1ch,coming here as Dean in 1941, has made Fl splendid success of Northwestern's Technological Institute. 7. , 1 ' ' .. . f 1, :U-',5 i, 1 i,,'g,::m,, i l -i I .mlfAle:c.h.c.1- Q- W1- 1 ' 1 Y? gi A Above: Genial Kenneth E. Olson, Dean of the School of Journalism. Below: Popular conductor and public speaker, John W, Beattie is the dean of one of the country's best schools. Above: The friend and adviser of all Liberal Arts students, Dean Addison Hubbard stresses the importance ofmzuntzuning classical learning during the wartime emphasis on science. 39 TECH OLOGICAL INSTITUTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Tap Rum: Rulnh Budd, Dean Ovid W. Eshhach, Charles F. Kettering, W'al1:er Dill Scott, Raymond C. W'iehoIdt., Paul E. Klopsteg. liuitogn Rim-' Robert E. Doherty, General Robert E. Wood, William E, Wickendeu, Henry J. Kaiser, James M. Barker, Robert A. Millikan, Franklyn B nyc er. 40 TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Burgess H. Jennings, Chairman of the Mechanical Engineering Department, dabbles in metal- lography. Above, he analyzes a metallurgical specimen for carbon. Sure hope he finds it. MECI-IAN I CAL ENGINEERING uk CIVIL ENGINEERING I r i Awfi.: I 3..,,i i: Advanced machine shop under Mr. Sauser is really an adventure for a group of curious Tech students. At present they are tapping micrometer standards to within 25 millzonths of an inch-Eyestraln, Incorp. George A. Maney is Chairman of the Civil Engineering Department. .I I 'r-v 41 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING l 1 l l Professor J. FL Calvert, de- partmental chairman of the Electrical Engineering se- quence at Tech. . . Here are two Chemical Engineering students, obviously fascinated by their work. Don't ask us what they're doing-it's a military secret, but they look happy. TECHNOLOGICAL ' INSTITUTE f. jj i l Xx is 11, S J These boys, believe it or not, are oscillating in the Electrical Engineering Prof. W'illiam E. Brinker, Ir.,Chairman of the Chem- lab. They seem to be having a great time with a high frequency oscillator. ical Engineering department fund part of his libraryj. 42 Fcrdihand G. Seulberger, head ofthe Department oflndustrinl Relations. Prof. Seulberger is the man who arranges co- operative working plans. '-, 'A' NCDRTHWESTER ENGINEER Dots and dashes and lots of flashes . . . Here are members of the publication board of the Northwestern Engineer, N.U.'s official technological magazine, hard at work on an issue They really enjoy their work-fsee lower leftj 43 COLLEGE GE LIBERAL ARTS Prof. Oliver Lee, chairman of the astronomy department, intently points out 11 few of the intricate detzuls of n telescope to one of his students. Chemistry labs are very important to students majoring ln that department of Liberal Arts. L if Gone are the days when girls shrieked at the sight of Z1 worm, now they seem 'to enjoy cutting up turtles for are they frogsfj. ,5 X . X' -A ,544 t, L.-W' N e: ,,g:: F' ,N '-11,5 ,-lift 1, if 3m L V' , . I , ag rg - ' ' I , . I , t N r Y fa! L 'l D x 4. 'X . 'S' .. xiiilfzx '3 0 5: I-GQ,wH,,,,j . -. . 1 ' lf . ' F5 4i g 4 5 if . Ywwfl 'Q - L92 X M v-g,+ , 1' y 'iii 3-E I4 'E' mx' O i L , n 7 J .. Q 4 FM INN1 'Scr- ugms , 5 za S Yes, even the stage crew boasts women-and pretty ones at that! Just exactly like Grandmother used to wear! Apparel of all types is provided speech students in the costume room. Kb X, 'T' 4 Ky ,- A htlfm 3? llulillli SCHOOL OF SPEECH First play of the year, Cry Havoc , presented many a tense moment. LS, Grim realism of thc war came to Northwestern with the presentation of the dramatic story of thc nurses on the garrison of Batzmn. je Professor Raymond Carhart of the speech school was having a heart to heart talk with a skull as this picture was taken. Accord- ing to reports, he is trying to prove that if you devote enough time to dramatic training, you can even get response from specimens like t is. gg ,lf I' fgi Y J. sf .1 y SCHOOL OF SPEECH 'Ir 5. 48 L Prof. I-lunter, head of the Radio department, finds his job an increasingly important one. if Professor Crews concentrates on dramatic writing class. lf' you look at him really hard, you can almost see him enunciatmg. Students take notes feverishly here. 5,31-., V 1 i 'X Xie? i fi A casual glimpse behind the scenes of Ladies in Retirement a University play. Note the gleeful expressions on the faces ofthe members of the cast. The brunette on the right does not constitute an endorsement for the Pepsodent company . . . SCHQCDL GF SPEECH Able speaker, able person is Lew Sarett, the Speech School's lecturer on influencing people. These people are very busy cutting records. When they finish, they will replay the records to see whether their voices are any good. Record mak- ing is one ofthe Speech School's more difficult courses. You CID pick up the mike, C21 speak into it, and C32 lay it down. -19 Asst. Prof. R. E. VVolseley is the Fred Allen of the J School. He smokes a pipe and is often interested in current events. Everybody who works on the Daily enjoys himself. These two editorial aces have just finished a gag-filled column and will die laughing. MEDILL scnoot oi? IQURNALISM On the left side of this edifice are the School of Journalism and the Dailylr editorial oH'ices. fPsych department is the other side 50 r1 '-'w'::m-.,M.5r:z' ' -. ffl ' f 7 .w i.. l ,w fy ,U ,,...- L., This is a photographic lab complete with every modern accessory. Jess Yates Ccenterb who thrives on hypo and developers is not an accessory. In the back- ground may be seen several of the latest in enlargers. Jugs contain rhemimls. FUTURE EDITORS 'k Ill! , , .. i' Asst. Prof. Albert Sutton gives a hyper- critical once-over to a student's effort. He's an optimist and often marks photos, Ex- cellent shot, fine detail, slightly out-ofrfocus: 'C'. Nice background. Mr. Kinter gives the prospective edltor the low-down on editing of news. Professor Charles Allen returned to the J School's advertising, labs after serving in Washington's O.W.I. Lois Marsh occupies the center position of the news desk in the Daily editorial offices. Dili- gent staH members record flashes on campus news, write, and correct copy. Dirty saddle shoes belong to one of the six people around the desk-J ust whom we didn't End out. 51 'A' Prof. Curtis lVIacDougall and a campus tree. Professor McDonald is on the right-the one without zi topcozlt. we-1' Danny Wolf Crearj and several others discover how complicated can be a simple thing like type-setting. Letters get in upside down and in the wrong places. How- ever, when you're done with the course, you can talk type-faces and sizes with the best printers. 52 Three prospective journalists give the school bulletin board the once-over-lightly. Fascinz1ting,isn'tit? sc3HooL or JOUR ALISM Q I These three gals are pondering over what heading should go where or how to fill zi space. Maybe the phone will ring. Buck Raw-G. Shavclson, B. Caldwell, L. Laskey, H. Rhawn. Front Rau-M. 15. Ronald, E, Reese, J. Miller, Prof. C. MacDougall, A. Methudy MEDILL CGUNCIL Popular Justine Miller heads the Medill Council in addition to her numerous other activities such as the Purple Przrrol, in the oiiice of which this picture was taken. The raincoat is strictly G. I. The two scenes on the right were at the Journalism School's big party. Obviously, it was pretty gay, especially when Prof. MacDougall took charge of the quiz program. Plug for the New Deal? The commerce student leads a busy though uneventful life. Here Marge Goldburgh, Mary Lou Choate, and Bobbie Stugard concentrate like mad. Girl in back is conscientiously trying to poke her eye out. Advertising Prof. Herrold doesn't appear visibly impressed. Professor William Spriegel teaches management to com- merce students with a fair degree of success. Note the firm grip on the fountain pen as he awards Cs with reckless abandon. v ' xr 'Q Professor Arthur Tebbut teaches statistics and smokes Chesterfields with equal vigor. He usually prefaces his examples with the phrase, Here's a babe of a problem. 54 s 1 N JQT5 ' ' ': ef Eff NE . it i. essiiffe. Most debonaire professor is Herbert Dougall, assistant Clean, who has no qualms whatsoever about posing. Prof. Dougall of the finance department wears tweeds, silk ties, pipes. if e reg j ,. in ff iissfgg- ,eg SCHOQL OF CGMMERCE Two sailors in a statistical lab. At the left, the standard two- piece blue sweater-trouser combination. Gob on the right wears the improved low-bodice model with long V-neckline. wuz? yu, i Y, 1914 Sheridan Road serves as the wartime ofhce building for several members of Commerce's staff. Eileen Quinn and Margie Sered are cooking something good. Note rapture on Margie's face as she pours salt into the mixture fin Five-pound quantitiesl Oh, well. . M cw Gfffffrfix' , i, l. LK 1.. 2 Quaecumque sunt commerce, or ro translate literally, this is the scene of the crime-the Commerce School. Combining the more refined attributes of Macy's bargain basement and the Morris plan bank, it is a monument to something or other. it t-1 Aw-aw-looks as if someone dropped Z1 stitch in sewing class. At any rate, .Mrs. Madeline Mehlig, head of home economics, poses admonishingly. 55 Perhaps not the lovliest, but certainly the oldest building on campus is Old College, the home of the School of Education. Built in 1851, it has begun to appear as the campus antique. 'W Professor Louis VVebb is the scl1ool's expert on edu- cational psychology. Fire escape isjust in case . . . 56 'A' lVlr. Brink Ctopl specializes in the teaching of scc- ondary education zmd advises student teachers, while Mr. Rosccrantz Cbelowl serves as an advisor and guide to all the perplexed freshmen and sophomores. Libby Pemberton demonstrates a device for measuring some sort of aptitude, Practice teachers are sent to all types of schools, kindergartens, grade schools, and high schools. Here is an Evanston High group taking last minute glances at parts before rehearsing under the direction of a Northwestern education and speech major. SCHOOL OF EDUCATIQ Besides being an Assistant Professor of Education, Dr. Clifford Erickson has assumed the directorship ofthe Board of Guidance, iff d 'l t . r '. F ,- 3' 1, 1, A A 1 A-me M , , 752,221 A H X if lj' 2111 , .. Y, A YM , -- 2:51 -. gui Marilyn Mau designs Z1 pattern for a bowl in Arts and Crnftsg this courseemphnsizes methods of directing the activity of children in kindergarten and first years of grade school. ir 57 l l One of the first steps in the University's building program was the School of Music's auditorium, named after Peter Lutkm, former dean. ir :gg-me--,---V M H 'Fw r -EE 30,55 , may If you think 11 piano is tough, try the organ where you have this set-up. The white buttons in back are an added secret for successg they can make the organ sound like all or any part ofan orchestra. 58 Ruth Wyatt Fox is the school's instructor ln the psychology of musiczshe directs special testing Reading from the top down are, respectively Assocmte Pro fessor Stultz, head of the Voice department, and the Chairman of the Stringed Instruments instruction, Professor Arcule Sheasby Cholding violinj P 'W2V?fi'-ef if i1.1i N' 1 inert 2 I V s , I.: .i L ,, k SCHOOL OF MUSIC Sonny Gray and his orchestra apply Music School principles to jive as they swing out en masse at il Cahn Auditorium show. Ready for the downbcat is George Howertomprofessor of har- mony,caught in the act of directing one of the choral groups. Mr. Alberto Salvi instructs an anonymous Coed in the art of bringing forth music from the harp. Not so easy . . . Pictures of famous composers and musicians look down on aspiring students as they receive individual lessons. CHARLOTTE AARON Education Alpha Epsilon Phi Charleston, W. Va HAROLD AHLBERG Commerce Highwoocl, Ill. LOIS ALLAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Omaha, Neb. 'F LQ, f ILL JOYCE ADLER Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi Buffalo, N. Y. ANGELE A KOPIAN Speech Chicago, lll. KENNETH ALLEN, IR Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. l Dxlxx f X4 1 sf 'M 60 RUTH AEBE RLY Liberal Arts Hobart House Chicago, Ill. PATSY ALEXANDER Commerce Chi Omega Dixon, Ill. SUSAN ALTMAN Liberal Arts Rogers House Dubuque, Iowa UN IOR CLASS LILLIAN EVELYN ANDERSON APITZ Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. RUTH APTER Education Alpha Epsilon Chicago, Ill. JANET ARONSON Education Alpha Epsilon Chicago, Ill. MARY ANDERSON Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Evanston, Ill. Phi HARVEY ARKIN Commerce Chicago, Ill. Phi LEAH DEE ASCH Music Alpha Epsilon Phi Lorain, Ohio Commerce Alpha Xi Delta Chicago, Ill. MARILYN ARMS Liberal Arts Delta Gamma New York, N. Y. ANN ASHBY Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Jackson, Tenn. CLASS OF I 9 4 5 ILA KATHRYN AUGENLKEH' BAKER Education Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. Pembridge oak Park, 111. DOROTHY BABCOCK Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Logansport, Ind. LOUES MARY BALDACCI BARNES Technological Institute Speech Triangle Kappa Alpha Theta Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. DONNA BALLOU Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Storm Lake, Iowa BERNTCE ISABEL BARNETT BARRETT Education Liberal Arts Adelphia Alpha Omicron Pi Chicago, Ill. EDTTH BARNETT Speech Alpha Omicron Pi Sparta, Ill. Evanston, Ill. SUE BARRETT Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Racine, Wis. ARLENE BECKER Speech Alpha Epsilon Glencoe, Ill. NMLEAN BASKETT Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon Big Timber, Mont. MARJORIE BEACH Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi Winnetka, Ill. Jo ANNE BECKER Music Delta Omicron Evanston, Ill. JEANNE BECKER Liberal Arts Highland Park, Ill BARBARA NMHUON BEDE BEELER Liberal Arts Education Pi Beta Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Highland Park, Ill. Winnetka, Ill. FRANCES BEELER Education Kappa Alpha Theta Winnetka, Ill. Ziff-X I H 5 5563? fkm, ,Q ff , J We iv Ziggg lik? ' is 2355 X 1 Qgijbiit .1 ' 4, C Q5 4?L75 9 M ROSLYN BERGER Journalism Chicago, Ill. AN SIE BERNSTEIN Music Cheyenne, Wyo. NANCY BERTHOLD Speech Kappa Alpha Theta Chicago, Ill.' FRANK BERTSCH Technological Institute Dubuque, Iowa JEAN BETTCHER Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Evanston, Ill. ' MARY - BIDDLEMAN Commerce Alpha Gamma Delta Webster City, Iowa il I. Tiyi if J , lzw 5 I- MARTHA BERRY Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Valparaiso, Ind. JASILIKY BETSIARAS Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. VIRGINIA BIRD Music Pi Beta Phi Butte, Mont. JU ioa CLASS JULIA BISSELL Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Evanston, Ill. RALPH BLEVINS MARY JANE BJORNSON Speech Chi Omega Itasca, Ill. Technological Institute Washington, D. C. MARY LOUISE BOEI-IM Q, Maas fl ll gllljfilrggf, Iowa I xii ' I , If J I , JEAN BLIX Liberal Arts Pembridge Oak Park, Ill. RICHARD HOGAN Acacia Detroit, Mich. Technological Institute I 62 LAVERNE BLACK Music Wilmette, Ill. PAM BOC KI-IOFF Speech Delta Delta Delta Richmond, Ind. MARDIORIE BOONE Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Memphis, Tenn. DOROTHY BOOZ Education Evanston, lll. AVELINE BOWMAN Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. BARBARA BRAY Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Glencoe, lll. FRANCES BOURLAND Speech Alpha Phi Wilmette, Ill. MARION BOOZ Commerce Alpha Phi Evanston, Ill. JOHN BRADIN, JR. Liberal Arts Detroit, Mich, ROSEMARY BRADFORD Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Taunton, Mass. BETTY BRITT Liberal Arts Pembridge Mt. Airy, N. C. PEARL BREN K Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF 1945 lvl 1 -la, ml 'X 'bil l L l, l if lil lxfj -l it I ff' f will l i if ff ' ll cj MARY JEAN BROADWELL BROOKS Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Beta Toledo, Ohio Evanston, Ill. PHYLLIS BRODES Speech Hobart Albany, N. Y. JEANETTE NANCY BROOKS BROWN Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Bloomington, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. EILEEN BROWN Liberal Arts Chicago, lll. ROBERT BRUCE BROWN BRYANT Technological Institute Speech Triangle Latham Evanston, Ill. Bethany, Mo. JAMES BRUCKER Technological lnstitute Elgin, Ill. -12, .11 K Y X. ,,:,, - 'lei 63 JUDITH OLIVER BUCHANAN BURCKHALTER Liberal Arts Technological Institute Pi Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Auburn, Ind. Michigan City, Ind. NANCY BUELL Speech Chi Omega Glen Ellyn, Ill. GERALDINE PATRICIA BURNET BUSBY Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Winnetka, Ill. Delta Delta Delta Chicago, Ill. RUTH BURNS Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Helena, Mont. ELVIN BUSSELL Liberal Arts Phi Mu Delta Chicago, Ill. 64 BARBARA CAMPBELL Speech Gamma Phi Beta Evanston, Ill. JOSEPH CALDERONE Commerce Forest Park, Ill. JU 1oR CLASS , I ELAINE CARLSON Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. FLORENCE CARRE Speech Alpha Chi Omega Racine, Wis. IVIARY LOU CASEY Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Evanston, Ill. MARY CAYIA Education Hobart Manistique, Mich. ROSE CERNOHOUZ Commerce Cicero, Ill. BOBBE CHASSON Speech Alpha Epsilon Phi Gary, Ind. B14 C 'ZAIZG , ,,,,, I . lil bianca C'S,,f' f, Gzfxfsf P ' me 'fi dx 1. Z3 1 ' A ff 13 , FJ 1, by X ' , :KX lil l f-.2 XM-,w C. ,L l 'Vx :jx X flil l L , 1 J1 Ive, 'L VIVIAN CASEBOLT Music Quincy, Ohio MIRIAM CEDAR Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. DOROTHY CHELLMAN Commerce Chicago, Ill. L L M, t in fifq, A iii 1 'T . . ' H - f 1 ',l:KgQ.f ,LI, .KX li ,T J T I Q OWEN I wif' We- .5 M +'e L i-5 KOON SUT ROBERT CI-IING CHRISTIANSEN Liberal Arts Technological Institute Friars Chicago, Ill. Honolulu, T. H. MARY CHOATE Commerce Alpha Omicron Pi Chicago, Ill. KAY LYDIA CHRISTOPHER CLARKE Speech Speech Alpha Chi Omega Chapin Hall Los Angeles, Calif. Two Rivers, VVis. IVIARGARET CLEAR Speech Chicago, Ill. ROSEJEAN TEMMA ETHEL CLIFFORD COHEN Journalism Commerce Alpha Xi Delta Chicago, Ill. Grand Rapids, Mich. ALICE COE F MAN Commerce Alpha Phi Arlington, Va. BERYL COHN Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. RUTH Jo CONOVER Liberal Arts Palmerton, Pa. ARTHUR COLWELL, JR. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta Evanston, Ill. JANE COLE Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Batavia, N. Y. FLORENCE COOPER Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. ELIZABETH COOPER Journalism Delta Delta Delta LaPort City, Iowa LORRAINE YVONNE COOPER COTTINGI-IANI Liberal Arts Speech Chicago, Ill. Delta Gamma Omaha, Neb. DOROTHY COPPERSMITI-I Music Evans ton, Ill. CLASS OF 1945 MARYDITH LOUISE f I COX CULL Commerce Speech i 'in Delta Delta Delta Cleveland Heights, Ohio lm XAIZ Chicago, Ill. -t 2, ' .f JULIA 1 LOJRAIG -N pk ' tl A X ilgrzprr ,La f Evanston, Ill. FQ - BARBARA MAEXVII2 DAVENPORT - Liberal Arts Liberal ANS Delta Gamma Alpha Epsilon Phi Creston, Iowa Toledo, Ohio IVIARILYN DAVIS Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Evanston, Ill. IVIIQUETTE DEIiOAIg57 DAVIS E Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Battle Creek, Mich. Kappa 65111151 Tlhreija ma a, e . VIRGINIA DEAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Tulsa, Okla. HARVEY DOROTHY DERIGHT DILLER Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. BARBARA DICK Music Delta Gamma CWIAK Winnetka, Ill. Journalism Alpha Omicron Pi Chicago, Ill. DAPHNE MARIE WILLIAM CUNDI FF Commerce - Latham Parkersburg, W. Va. LEE CUNNINGI-IAM Education Kappa Delta Chicago, Ill. BARBARA DANIEL Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta I Kansas City, Mo. 66 NANCIE DAUER Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Milwaukee, Wis. DAUME Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. UNIOR CLASS Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Peoria, Ill. MARY LOU RALPH DISOSWAY DONAT Commerce Technological Institute Pi Beta Phi chicago, 111. K Goshen, Ind. IRMA ' DOI-IRMANN Liberal Arts chicago, 111. I 9 4 5 JEAN EILEEN DORAU DUBERSTEIN Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Pembridge Ridgewood, N. J. Dayton, Ohio MILDRED ANN DRBULL Education Chicago, Ill. JOHN JANE DUVAL EDGCOMB Technological Institute Liberal Arts Elgin, Ill. Pi Beta Phi Ottawa, Ill. JUNE EAGLE Liberal Arts Selma, Ala. if -G I x ' I D J it LEONA ALICE ANN EDIDIN ELLIOTT Music Music Chicago, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega Ketchikan, Alaska BERNICE EGER Speech Alpha Epsilon Phi Aliquippa, Pa. DOROTHY ANN - ELLIS Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi Washington, D. C. BARBARA EN GLE Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Chicago, Ill. JEAN ELSBERRY Speech Alpha Omicron Pi Paris, Ill. JANE ENKEMA Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Minneapolis, Minn. MARGARET ENGLAND Speech Lansing, Mich. MARY ERKERT Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Peoria, Ill. 67 MARGARET WINIFRED ESER Liberal Arts Oak Park, Ill. PATRICIA FERRITER Commerce Kappa Delta Hillsboro, Wis. JEANNETTE Fooo Education Delta Delta Delta Chicago, Ill. CR SONIA FEINEFELD Liberal Arts Birmingham, Ala. MARY EVVING Music Chi Omega Omaha, Neb. MARY ELLEN FIGI Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Rochester, Minn. BARBARA FERRY Journalism Delta Delta Delta Grosse Pointe, Mich. LOIS FORD Speech Delta Gamma Syracuse, Ind. JU ioa CLASS MARION SALLEE FORMAN SKY FOX Education Liberal Arts Berwyn, Ill. Sigma Delta Tau Miami Beach, Fla. RENA FORSYTH Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Lincoln, Neb. FOLLETT Liberal Arts Devils Lake, N. D. iq XX ff'NQ all I Q fl . Q W 68 JANE BETTE FRANZEN FREEDMAN Cgmmerce Liberal A118 Delta Gamma 'Adelphia Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago, Ill- HENRY FREE,JR. Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. 4 BARBARA ELIZABETH FRENCH GASSER Liberal Arts Education Alpha Pi Gamma Phi Beta Ottawa, I11, Pocatello, Idaho SON DRA GAIR Speech Chicago, Ill. MARTHA GAUCHAT Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Canton, Ohio ANN GEMMELL Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Shaker Heights, Ohio BETTY GELBER Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. BERNICE GERSTEIN Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. VIRGINIA GILMORE Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Oak Park, Ill. 'lzgk MARY GIBSON Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Bronxville, N. Y. NANCY GIBBON Liberal Arts Kansas City, Mo. TOBY GLADSTONE Education Chicago, Ill. EDITH GINZBURG Education Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. NANCY GOCHNAUER Speech Kappa Alpha Theta Green Bay, Wis. MARHHUE GOLDBURGH Commerce Alpha Epsilon Phi Melrose Park, Pa. J E7 1 - r to ,Ly gikfx ,al i7E2Qf fl Q I V Xa 'ji BETTY GRAFF Commerce Chicago, Ill. MARY GODWIN Speech Kappa Alpha Theta Evanston, Ill. MADELON GOLDEN RUTH GOLDCAMP Speech Gamma Phi Beta Youngstown, Ohio BETTE GOLDMAN Speech CLASS OF Cago , 1945 GLORIA GOLDSTEI N Education Sigma Delta Tau Mishawaka, Ind. Liberal Arts Connersville, Ind. JOAN soon Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi Wheeling, W. Va. 69 MYRON GOREN Technological Institute Tau Delta Phi Chicago, Ill. KEITH GOUGH Speech Delta Delta D Chicago, Ill. JOAN GRAUER Speech Chi Omega Evanston, Ill. JUNE GORHAM Commerce Alpha Omicron Pi Harbourton, N. BARBARA GRAINGER Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Hinsdale, Ill. MICHAEL GORMAN Commerce Grand Forks, N. D. JEANNE GRAVES Education Zeta Tau Alpha Chicago, Ill. BETTE GREDE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Milwa.ukee,Wis. JU ioR CLASS NIARJORIE VICKIE GREENFIELD GREGORY Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Evanston, Ill. San Diego, Calif. SELMA GREENSTEIN Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. MAEQQEAAN MAXINE ADOLPH Music GRIF14 ITH GRISHMAN Chi Ome H Liberal Arts Liberal Arts g . . Crosby, Minn, Alpha Omicron P1 New Orleans, La. Chicago, Ill. MURlEL - GRIFFITHS if is ip Education K Vi x f UF Chicago, Ill. X ll 1 5 , ' ff-IX? JOAN MURIEL I '-E ' in , , i A GRUBB GURVEY V ' XM Ieiberal B Clfiducatafiil t c ica o, . N S Jaiifiviiie, ifvif a g KRISTIN K GUDMUNDSDOTTIR Liberal Arts Q 'I K Reykjavik, Iceland 70 CLASS OP I 9 4 5 JEAN CHESTER GUTNIANN HAGBONI Liberal Arts Journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi Canton, Ill. Highland Park, Ill. VVENDY HACKETT BARBARA HAGGARD Music N.A.I. Algona, Iowa NORMA HALLE Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Chicago, Ill. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Canton, Ohio DONNA JEANNE CHARLES HALL Technological Institu Chicago, Ill. ESTHER HAMPSON Education Alpha Omicron Pi Chicago, Ill. HALL Education Alpha Gamma Delta Evanston, Ill. te GLORIA HANNERS Speech Delta Delta Delta Evanston, Ill. JEAN NANCY JANE HANSEN HANSEN Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma Bettendorf, Iowa Barrington, Ill. LEA HANSEN Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Sterling, Ill. DOROTHY ROBERT HANSON HANLEY Speech Music Peoria, Ill. Chicago, Ill. HELEN HANSON Speech Alpha Phi Kansas City, Kan. JANE CHARLES HARNDEN HARRISON Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Neligh, Neb. Maywood, Ill. NATALIE HARRIS Speech Rock Island, Ill. l l U X c iw. , . lil I l a ffl FS if 2 ' lil M NW' T 71 JOSEPHINE DOROTHY HARTENSTEIN Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. HELEN HAWK Liberal Arts Chi Omega Chicago, Ill. HELEN HEALEY Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Elgin, Ill. DOROTHY HECK Liberal Arts Chicago, lll. NORMA HEISE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi Orleans, Ind. KAREN HELLSTROM Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Wilmette, lll. Z7 'Cf I i lJ LEDL 72 HAYNES Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Evanston, lll. SARA JANE HEDGECOCK Speech Webster Groves, Mo. MARILYN HENDERSON Music Monroe City, Mo. JU ioa CLASS SHIRLEY IVIARJORIE HENRY HERRMANN Commerce Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Santa Monica, Calif. Oak Park, Ill. PAUL HERMAN Speech Phi Epsilon Pi Youngstown, Ohio CAROLYN JUNE HILL HISER Liberal Arts Commerce East Stroudsbur Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha Chicago, Ill. PATSY HILL Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Detroit, Mich. NANCY HILFRED HOADLEY HOGANDER Speech Education Delta Gamma N-Al Joplin, Mo. Foster City, Mich. LILLI AN HOFFMAN Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Three Oaks, Mich. SIDNEY THELMA HOLAB HOLLINGSWORTH Technological Institute Liberal Arts Praetm-ing National City, Calif. Chicago, Ill. PATRICIA HOLLAND Speech Milton, Iowa CHARLOTTE NADINE HOLT HOPKINS Speech Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Santa Barbara, Calif. I-IARRIET HOPPER Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Staunton, Ill. EDITH HOLT Commerce Kappa Delta Fort Madison, Iowa JEAN HORGAN Liberal Arts Winnetka. Ill Park Ridge, Ill. HELEN HORTON Speech Kappa Alpha Theta chicago, 111. Kappa. Kappa Gamma -1. , s gY g , .X L. i V , W X 'ft hr..- CLASS OF 1945 BEVERLY HOUGHTON Education Kappa Delta Detroit, Mich. HELEN HOUX Speech Kappa Alpha Theta Evanston, Ill. BETTY HOVVER Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Toledo, Ohio MINERVA HOUSTON Liberal Arts Rushville, Ill. VIRGINIA HOWELL Liberal Arts D l G e ta amma Milwaukee, Wxs. TN 57 s ID a-'E WI ,1- ,Wf ' 4 , y XL. -.M M fl ll SARAH HOUSTON Liberal Arts Rushville, Ill. THOMAS HOWETT Commerce Acacia Evanston, Ill. WILLARD HUGHES Technological Institute JANET HUF12 Music Kansas City, Kan. Evanston, Ill. l 73 X fa Q, HUTCHINSON A -F .- . . 'iii D' 'LII POLLY MARJORIE I-IUMM Commerce Commerce Alpha Phi kappa Alpha Theta Aurora, Ill. Montclair N J HILDA HUSKA Music N.A.I. Chicago, Ill. MARTHA KENNETH HUTCHINSON ING Journalism Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Honolulu, T. H. Chicago, Ill. MARTHA HYER Speech P' B t' Ph' 1 e a 1 Dallas, Texas ALICE ANDREW IRETON IVY, JR. Music Liberal Arts Rogers Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio MARIJEAN ISAAC Speech 74 Kappa Delta Washington, D. C. U IOR CLASS X Qi I-N ,, .C X all WILLIAM EVELYN JACKSON JACOBSEN Liberal Arts Music Chicago, Ill. Alpha Gamma Delta Wilmecte, Ill. PAUL JACOBS Technological Institute Buffalo, N. Y. RUTH JEAN JACOB SON ' JEFFERSON Music ' Education Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. Canton, Ohio ANNAMAE JARED Education Delta Zeta Chicago, Ill. ARMINDA ALBERTA JEFFREYS JOHNSON Liberal Arts Music Delta Gamma Chi Omega Glencoe, Ill. Wheaton, Ill. FLORENCE JOHANNSEN Journalism Alpha Xi Delta Chicago, Ill. C.- ?? lg HAROLD DOROTHY V- V-fDf'!JJf KANHNETZKY KASTELHUN Q Liberal Arts Liberal Arts VV I f V Chicago, Ill. Delta Zeta - - 'gl Pittsburgh, Pa. Q X 5 EBTHER KARALIS iz L'b l A '55-71 3,5 ciiaiilo, iii , JAMES MARY ELLEN --eiimll E PERVHHI KEECH hifi. A-. Technological Institute Education Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. KATHERYN FRANCES MARILYN KEATING JOHNSON JOHNSON Zetlfflgljgtjgnha Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Keinosim V625 Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma C ' ' Des Moines, Iowa Evanston, ill. JOAN JOHNSON Speech MARJORIE JOHNSTON Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Wilmette, Ill. RULA JONES Music Pi Beta Phi Pocatello, ldaho Alpha Chi Omega Highland Park, lll. ANN ELLEN JONES Speech Kappa Alpha Theta Hiawatha, Kan. PEGGY JONGLEUX Music Alpha Chi Omega Evanston, lll. BETTY JONES Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi Mundelein, Ill. ELAINE JORGENSEN Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Wilmette, Ill. .LA ANNE IREN E KELLY KERNAUL Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Hobart Chicago, Ill. GLORIA KELNER Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. CLASS 1945 Zeta Tau Alpha Chicago, Ill. OF MARION LAUREN KERNS KEYS Music Speech Copperhill, Tenn. Gary, Ind. NELDRED KESNER Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. JACQUELINE REBECCA KIENZLE KING Journalism Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. New Kensington, Pa. MARGARET KILLAM Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Atlanta, Ga. PAT BETTY KLEINSCHMIT KLINGBERG Commerce Commerce Pi Beta Phi Kappa Delta Grosse Point, Mich. Beloit, Wis. ROBERT KLINENBERG Liberal Arts Tau Delta Phi Chicago, Ill. U IOR CLASS 76 at 4 'I x Xfolx XIX lx , J 9 , Z ' f 1 fziiiil GAIL JACK KNECHT KOEFOOT Liberal Arts Technological Institute Hobart Phi Mu Delta Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. CATHERINE KOCH Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Evansville, Ind. MARION AUDREY KOENIG KOHBERGER Liberal Arts Commerce Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Delta St. Louis, Mo. Rockville Center, N. Y. GLADYS KOGER ' Commerce Parmleysville, Ky. PHYLLIS MARION KOLLER KOUSNETZ Liberal Arts Journalism Shaker Heights, Ohio Chicago, Ill. JOYCE KOSBIE Journalism Chicago, Ill. ,1 J' CHARLES PEG KRAEMER KRAMER Commerce Journalism Phi Mu Delta Rogers Chicago, Cl'liCLlg0, DIANE KRAF T Speech Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. KERMIT LGRAINE KRANTZ KRUEGER Liberal Arts Ml1SiC Oak Park, Ill. Hobart Lake Geneva, Wis. DOROTHY KRAUSS Music Rogers Salem, Ohio OLGA BARBARA KUCH KUGLER Commerce Chicago, Ill. in Ko-X MARY KUEHN Education Alpha Chi Omega Evansville, Ind. glffgi ,Mama v: 7 511, ' I f FZKN A5 X 4' N at Q, 47057 9 Music Alpha Xi Delta White Plains, N. Y. CLASS OF RUTH KUNST Commerce Chicago, Ill. MARY KUTTEN Commerce Wilmette, Ill JAMES LAM Liberal Arts Honolulu, T. H. 1945 DOROTHY KUTCHINSKY Education Alpha Epsilon Phi Hammond, Ind. MARY KURNALIAN Education Evanston, Ill. MARCENE LAGAARD Speech Delta Delta Delta Evanston, Ill. ELEANOR LABONTE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi VVilmette, Ill. VIRGINIA LANDIS Music Elkins Park, Pa. PEGGY LAM KE Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Moberly, Mo. ' X if ,lfel ,EERE 77 GRACE LANGAN Journalism Skokie, Ill. BETTY LANGLOI S Journalism Alpha Chi Omega Manteno, Ill. WILLIAM LAN TZ Speech A St. Paul, Neb. '? 6' X lulil., lll I ARLEEN LANGHAUS Commerce Pembridge Chicago, Ill. BETTY LAN IUS Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Evanston, Ill. CHARLOTTE LANGILL Commerce Alpha Chi Omega Wilmette, Ill. MARY LAN TZ Journalism Pembridge Kearney, Neb. JANE LATZER Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY LARIMER Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Evanston, Ill. l l 534 ,MJ 78 St. Louis, Mo. JU ioa CLASS RENE LAVENANT, JR. Technological Institute Triangle Highland Park, Ill. DOROTHY LAVIN Education Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. FRANCES LEDBETTER Speech Zeta Tau Alpha Dallas, Texas NATALEE LEE Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Chicago, Ill. ELAINE LAZAR Speech Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. PATRICK LEE Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. BERNICE WARREN LEEBORG LEHMAN, JR. Commerce Journalism Alpha Omicron Pi Evanston, Ill. KATHRYN LEER Liberal Arts Pembridge South Bend, Ind. Glencoe, Ill. SYLVIA LEHTI Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Cedar Rapids, Iowa I-IYMAN LEI BENSTEIN Commerce Chicago, Ill. FLORENCE LESI-INER Commerce Rogers Hamilton, Ohio JEAN LEVY Liberal Arts Pembridge Chicago, Ill. SHIRLEY LI FSCHULTZ Commerce Sigma Delta Tau Mitchell, S. D. RAYMOND LIBNER Liberal Arts N.A.I. Chicago, Ill. ELAINE LILIENTHAL Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. ALICE LIEBER Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Wauwatosa, Wis. RUTH LILLY Education Alpha Xi Delta Oak Park, Ill. CLASS OF 1945 DOROTHY LI PP Education Chi Omega Cincinnati, Ohio ESTHER LORENZ Liberal Arts Delta Zeta Lincoln, Iowa ELIZABETH LUNDQUIST Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Evanston, Ill. Q .. J . xi Q, df lima j Q I-:ja I1 Z Q E .A X MARTHA LONG Speech Alpha Xi Delta Clarksburg, W, Va. MARJORIE LIVINGSTON journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi Merrill, Wis. ELINOR LUETH Music Pembridge Council Bluffs, Iowa BETTY LOVVENSTEIN Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi Detroit, Mich. NORMA LUTZ Music Chi Omega Denver, Colo. Kappa Alpha Theta 79 HAZEL NED LYDECKER MACADDINO Education Commerce Bound Brook, N. J. Delta Sigma Pi Detroit, Mich. KOON TUCK MA Liberal Arts Honolulu, T. H. A1 S JU IDR CLASS iris 'I Y ' l P Wi! 6 I I 'Q 'i i I PATRICIA ELIZABETH MACK MAGATHAN V Music Liberal Arts - 12': Hobart House Delta Gamma L ' i Storm Lake, Iowa Washington, D. C. ELIZABETH MAENN ER Liberal Arcs MAXINE ARLIN E Kappa Kappa Gamma MANN Omaha, Nab- Liberal Arts Music GIL JOHN Alpha Epsilon Phi West Allis, Wis. MAGIDA MANIATIS Chicago, IU- Education Commerce MARY Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. MARCELLUS f Speech MAISEL Evanston, Ill. Te?2S1B?i'2Z1 15'i1?t'mte ROBERT WILLIAM Chicago, Ill. MARSH Journalism Speech Chicago, Ill. Acacia Akron, Ohio JUNE -5 MARTI RE D4 Journalism , gg? , Chicago, Ill. 1 P i MARILYN MARY HELEN ,P 5 X MARTINI MATHIESON '- 7 Music Liberal Arts K Dell Rapids, s. D. Delta Delta Delta Great Falls, Mont. ' ' 1 N' PAT MASTERSON Speech ' Gamma Phi Beta f Evanston, Ill. CLASS OF 1945 BEVERLY MEDLIN Speech Alpha Omicron Butte, Mont. ETHEL MERKER Music Chapin Chicago Heigh MAXINE MEYER Commerce N .A.I . Evanston, Ill. rs, Pi RICHARD MENDEZ Liberal Arts Santurce, P. R. MARJORIE MELLEN Liberal Arts Kewanee, Ill. MARTHA .METZLER Commerce Pi Beta Phi Decatur, Ill. D ELORIS METZGER Education Chicago, Ill. MARY M ILLARD Journalism Hobart Oklahoma Ci ty, Okla. RAYMOND MICHAELS Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma River Forest, Ill. BARBARITA JULIA MILLER MILLER Journalism Music Chi Omega Chapin Charleston, VV. Va. Cedar Rapids, Iowa EILEEN MILLER Commerce Chicago, Ill. JUSTIN E MARY MILLER MITCHELL Journalism Commerce Delta Delta Delta Alpha Xi Delta St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. SARAH MILLER Liberal Arts Pembridge Battle Creek, Mich. NED ELOISE MITCHELL MOFFETT Technological Institute Journalism Triangle Alpha Omicron Pi Park Ridge, Ill. Oakland, Ill. IRWIN MITTLEMAN Technological Institute Glencoe, Ill. if f - ll i if ' ,HN l 'ig' IWW C X ,N WY! fm NWN ill i 81 RUTH MOHNS Liberal Arts Chapin Chicago, Ill. LADY MORGAN Music Delta Delta Delta Stanford, Ky. JOHN MORTELL Commerce Chicago, Ill. fp, kgyfl KN- CAROL MOORE Commerce Chi Omega Atlanta, Ga JACQUELINE MORRELL Journalism Chicago, Ill. RUTH MOSS Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Dyersburg, Tenn. fxfi Cf, be .f,. WWMWML fi, , MMMQL 82 MARY MOORE Liberal Arts Benton, Ill. JEAN MORRIS Speech Pembridge Lima, Ohio CYTHERA MOYER Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Wilmette, Ill. JU ioa CLASS LOTS LUANNA MUELLER MURPHY Liberal Arts MuSiC Alpha Omicron Pi Hobart Sheboygan, Wig, Connersville, Ind. NIARTON MUNSTERMAN LEONE MURRAY Education Milford, Iowa HELEN MYATT Speech York, S. C. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Bensenville, Ill. JAMES MURRIN Technological Institute MARILYN MURRAY Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. MARGARET MYERS Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Middletown, Ohio Libertyville, Ill. MARY MCBIRNEY Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Tulsa, Okla. COLETTE MCCARTHY journalism Hobart Chicago, Ill. BETTY MCDONALD Liberal Arts Winnetka, Ill. EVELYN M CKINNEY Speech Lewis Western Springs, SHIRLEY MCCAULEY Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Corning, N. Y. HELENE MCFADDEN Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. Ill. MARGERY lVlCLAlN Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. PEGGY MCCLURE Education Alpha Phi Highland Park, Ill. MARY MCGILL Music Alpha Xi Delta Wauwatosa, Wis. ELEANOR MCMILLEN Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi Decatur, Ill. l. CLASS OP 1945 BARRY M cN ULTY Speech Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chicago, lll. MARHHUE NELSON Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Glencoe, Ill. EMILIE NIXON Education Milwaukee, VVis. ft X Ln? 'X al -5 ff Su' Wil Q- f - Lil he Nasa RITA M CN ULTY Commerce Alpha Gamma Delta chicago, 111. PHYLLI S N EWELL Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. LAVERN NORRIS Liberal Arts St. Charles, Ill. Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. GEORGE N ICHOLIS Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. MARIE NOVY Speech Delta Zeta Cicero, Ill. 1' 1 i V 1 83 JEAN N OWAK Liberal Arts Delta Zeta Cleveland Heights, Ohio LUCILLE NYQUIST Liberal Arts Chi Omega Detroit, Mich. SUE OF F ILL Speech Alpha Gamma Delta Pittsburgh, Pa. LADY OLSON Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Winnetka, Ill. JOYCE O'BR1EN Liberal Arts Chapin Russell, Kans. MARJORIE OLSON Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Glencoe Ill. JOSEPH MARGARET OPPENHEIM OSBORN Liberal Arts Liberal Arts The Fx-iarg Delta Coldwater, Ohio Welch, W. Va. BARBARA OREAR Speech 84 Alph Xi Delta Evanston, Ill. JU IOR CLASS it-Q X x U? l f AAQQ' I' -9 77' , ' N ll T 1 I i - -.! ' 4 ISABELLE JANE OSGOOD OSTERBERG Liberal Arts Education Pi Beta Phi N.A.I. Decatur, Ill. Norway, Mich. MARY OSLAGE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Evansville, Ind. HARRIET TOMMY OSTLUND OVERMYER Education Music Delta Zeta Kappa Alpha Theta Chicago, Ill. Warsaw, Ind. DOROTHY OSTRAND Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Evanston, Ill. ALICE PATTY PAGE PARK Commerce Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Gamma Phi Beta Chicago, Ill. Des Moines, Iowa HERBERT PANG Liberal Arts Honolulu, T. H, ah! ' C , f r Z f ,ia 1 .- - 2,5 If , , zif , CHARLOTTE PARKER Education Chicago, Ill. MARILYN PEARCE Commerce Rogers Lake Linden, Mich. WARREN PEIPER Liberal Arts Theta Xi Chicago, Ill. ENID PAYNE Liberal Arts Kappa Delta DeKalb, Ill. VIRGINIA PAYNE Liberal Arts Delta Zeta La Grange, Ill. JOHN PEDERSON Technological Ins titutc LOUISE PECKHAIVI Speech Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, Ill. LOUISE PERCY Liberal Arts Oak Park, Ill. Phi Delta Theta Evanston, Ill. JOAN PERKINS Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Rockford, Ill. JOYCE IRINE PETERSEN PETROFF Liberal Arts SPCCCII Pi Beta Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Berlin, Wis. Benton, Ill. ROBERT PETERSON Liberal Arts Detroit, Mich. MARION IVIARY PFEIFFER PHILIP Liberal Arts Education Park Ridge, Ill. Chicago, Ill. JOIAN PI-IILBRICK Music Kappa Kappa Gamma Evanston, Ill. MIL MARTHA PHILLIPS PIERCE Education SPCCCIT Hobart Gamma Phi Beta Terre Haute, Ind. Bellingham, VVash. MARY CAROL PICK Music Pi Beta Phi W'est Bend, VVis. CLASS OP T45 85 SUE AGNES PIERCE PLENK Speech Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. GLORIA PITLUK Speech Chicago, Ill. ANN MARJORIE POINTER POLAND Speech Speech Alpha Omicron Pi Pembridge Petersburg, Va. Jacksonville, Texas EVELYN POLAKOVIC Speech Zeta Tau Alpha Cicero, Ill. MARILYN CAROL POLLACK PORTUGAL Liberal Arts Q Speech Cape Girardeau, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Phi Shaker Heights, Ohio HELEN POPE Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha Chicago, Ill. JU Ioa 86 CLASS X L, gig. DOROTHY PATRICIA POUST PUGH Liberal Arts Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Delta Sycamore, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Jo ANN PRICE VIOLET PURWIN Education Chicago, Ill. SHIRLEY QUESSE Commerce Zeta Tau Alpha Chicago, Ill. Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Vancouver, B. C. JOHN PUTMAN Technological Institute JANicE PUTMAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Canton, Ohio CONNIE RAPPAPORT Journalism Hobart Bowling Green, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Milwaukee, Wis. ANTOLIN RAVEN TOS Liberal Arts Theta Xi Chicago, Ill. CAROL PEARL REI-IDER REIFFEL Liberal A1-tg Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill- SARE RIDDELL Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. MARMN E RISER Commerce Kappa Delta Highland Park, Ill. CLASS OF I 9 4 5 NANCY RILEY Education Chicago, Ill. FLOYD RIMAC Commerce Chicago, Ill. JOHN RODE Technological Institute Ph' K . P ' MARY ELEN ROBINSON Speech Delta Gamma Crystal City, Mo. 1 appa si Evanston, Ill. JACKIE REID Speech Hobart Du Quoin, Ill. FRANCES ROSLYN REINHARDT RENSCH Speech Music Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Kinderhook, Ill. Evanston, Ill. RUTH RENBERG Journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi kChicago, Ill. MARIETTA ANNETTE REYNOLDS RICHTER Music 'Education Chapin Chicago, Ill. Richmond QI-Iill, N. Y. MARILOU RHEIN Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Evanston, Ill. rfgfr x'ls 713 f ll L l I . lfMMegfhehS l I 1 ' ml' ii: f ' N we u w 'YMCQPV ki 'f , - 51.-if-'X .CC-I 47' X, ,-L, Qs- - GERTRUDE ROESER Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Chicago, Ill. ELSIE ROESNER Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Cicero, Ill. CHARLOTTE ROGERS Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Milwaukee, Wis. 87 JANET ROLLISON Commerce Alpha Omicron Pi Evanston, Ill. CHARLOTTE ROSEN Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau Brooklyn, N. Y. DOROTHY ROLNICK Journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. LILA ROSEN Commerce Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. HELENE ROSETH Liberal Arts Adelphia Chicago, Ill. ALICE ROSS Music Delta Delta Delta Evanston, Ill. f N 5535. if . ' A A AQ l 88 MARY ELLEN RONALD Journalism Pembridge N. Manchester, Ind. ELAINE ROSENBERG Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau New York, N. Y. CLARIS ROSS Speech Chicago, Ill. IOR CLASS JEANETTE VVILLIAM ROSS ROSS Music Technological Institute Chi Omega Acacia Springfield, , Mt. Morris, MARTHA JEAN ROSS Liberal Arts Al h X' D l i p a 1 eta Garden City, Kans. an L BOBBIE DORIS ROTHENBERG ROTHSEID Liberal Arts LibfrrE1:LAf,fS K A n Ph' 2. In fB15l'flfP3ll?0 I Newafk,Nl3J- MARY ROTHSCHILD Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. SHIRLEE MARGARET ROWE SADOWSKI gfjfjzf' Am chicaxuiif Chicago, Ill. ISABELLE RYDEN Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. JOAN SAMPSON Education Alpha Phi Wausau, VVis. CLARA SANDEHN Music Rogers Rockford, Ill. LORRAINE SANDERS Speech Pembridge Fre eport, Ill. HAROLD SANDY Commerce Palatine, Ill. LILLIAN SCHACHT Speech Ch' O 1 mega New York, N. Y. M ERYL SAPHRO Speech Brooklyn, N. Y. JUNE SCHAINIS Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. MARY LOU SAUER Speech Kappa Delta Chicago, Ill. DOROTHY SCHARF Commerce Pembrdige Springfield, Ill. CLASS OP 1945 J Y if l'r C. A ,Y Q X-M Z bluff Q Q X7 X iglb ' .l EDVVARD LILLIAN SCHIFF SCHNEIDER Technological Institute Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. Chicago, Ill. DOROTHY SCI-ILOERB Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta Kenmore, N. Y. SYLVIA DOROTHY SCHNEIDER SCHROEDER Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau Oak Park, Ill. Youngstown, Ohio ELIZABETH SCHOTT Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. ELIZABETH BETTY LOU SCHROEDER SCI-IULTZ Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha Theta River Forest, Ill. River Forest, Ill. WILLIAM SCHUCHERT Technological Institute Elgin, Ill. 89 ELIZABETH SCHULTZ Music Gamma Phi Beta McMinnville, Tenn. PI-IYLLIS SCIFRES Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Lebanon, Ind. MARIE SEGAR Liberal Arts Santa Monica, Calif. SM' FLORENCE SCI-IWARTZ Speech Chicago, Ill. CHARLAINE SCOTT Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Berwyn, Ill. MARJORIE SERED Commerce Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. ff wma mg, jg X . '1 S ff ' Cv 'f 'Xa-- 9, xllfiiaf rg, I as JI M , f X, 'Q ,155 QT.. V v.,,.,, in X H. 5 M.. LYDIA SCHWEIGER Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. ROBERT SCOTT Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma Niles, Ill. I-IARLEEN SI-IACKMAN Education Alpha Epsilon Phi Buffalo, N. Y. JU iota CLASS BEVERLY SHAVER Commerce Delta Delta Delta Chicago, Ill. SALLY SHULL Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Sioux City, Iowa CLARICE SILVER Education Alpha Epsilon Phi Canton, Ohio ANNABELLE SHRAGO Music Sigma Delta Tau Gary, Ind. DAVIDA SHERRY Music Adelphia Chicago, Ill. ROBERT SIEKERT Liberal Arts Milwaukee, Wis. RUBY SIEGEL Music Adelphia Chicago, Ill. ELAINE SILVERMAN Journalism Hobart Elkins Park, Pa. POLLY SILVER Speech Alpha Epsilon Phi Terre Haute, Ind. CLASS OF 1945 RODNEY JEANN E SIMANDL SKINNER Technological Institute Speech Chicago, Ill. Alpha Gamma Delta Evanston, Ill. JULIA SIMS Liberal Arts Detroit, Mich. MARGARET OLGA SLACKS SIVIERECHANSKY Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Phi Omega Pi Youngstown, Ohio Washington, D. C. VINCENT SLOMA, JR. Technological Ins ti tu te Chicago, Ill. BARBARA ' JOYCE SMITH SMITH Music Liberal Arts Spirit Lake, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma Indianapolis, Ind. JOAN SMITH Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Indianapolis, Ind. JOSEPHINE SMITH Liberal Arts Rogers Chicago, Ill. ETHEL SOLWAY Liberal Arts Pembridge Cincinnati, Ohio NATHALIE SPENCE Music Chi Omega Cleveland Heights, n DORIS SMITHSON Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Lake Bluff, Ill. ROSEMARY SMITH Journalism Chicago, Ill. CLARENCE SPENCE Journalism Hot Springs, Ark. HELEN SOMERVILLE Commerce Delta Delta Delta Evanston, Ill. THOMAS SPENCER Commerce Chicago, Ill. Ohio MILDRED SPENCER Speech Alpha Xi Delta Washington, D. C. ff -L 4 X Tj? A Jag I J l X L M QQIXAXBA I N 1 bg I, 5' c fill? Q QQ 91 NANCY SPITZE Speech East St. Louis, Mo. BARBARA . SPITZER Speech Alpha Chi Omega Elgin, Ill. CHARLOTTE STAMNI Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Bangor, Mich. PATRICIA STANGE Speech Delta Delta Delta Winnetka, Ill. VVILLIAIVI SPRIEGEL Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. MARJORIE STEEN Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi Winnetka, Ill. BETTY MARY STEFFEN STEINHILBER Liberal Arts Music Kappa Kappa Gamma Chicago, Ill. MURI EL STEINER Liberal Arts Pembridge Chicago, Ill. ' 2 rib? l ll-l 'll- 1 , 92 ELIOT i Kappa Delta Cleveland Heights, Ohio UNIOR CLASS L ' . .av---I-,Q HELEN ELEANOR STEIN KE STOLL Speech Music Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Shawano, Wis. Evanston, Ill. BARBARA STEVENS Education Kappa Alpha Theta Montclair, N, OLIVE RUTH ST. PETER STROMQUIST Speech Education Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Menominee, Wis. M21yW00d, Ill- ELEANOR STRAUB Journalism Vvebster Groves, Mo. MARY ELLEN BARBARA STRONG STUGARD Liberal Arts C0mmC1'CC Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Wilmette, Ill. New Rochelle, N. Y VIRGINIA STRUCK Journalism Chi Omega Moline, Ill. PATSY SUTTER Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Del Mattoon, Ill. ALICE SWAN Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Evanston, Ill. DOROTHY TARNOPOL Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. til WILLIAM SWACKHAMER MURIEL SVOBODA Commerce Chicago, Ill. JERRY SWARTOUT Commerce Kappa Alpha Theta Milwaukee, Wis. HARRI ET TAYLOR Music Sidney, Neb. Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta Superior, Ariz. PH YLLIS TAUK Commerce Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, Ill. NINA THISTED Commerce Great Falls, Mont. 1 . 5.x i A CLASS OP 1945 DAVID THOMPSON Technological Institute Washington, D. C. Vvrriih EU' Q f J l J il JOYCE THOMPSON Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Chicago, Ill. JEAN TITUS Speech Kappa Delta Chicago, Ill. MARILYN MARTHA TITUS TOOT Liberal Arts Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Evanston, Ill. Canton, Ohio JEANNE TOMHAVE Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Evanston, Ill. EDVVARD MARGARET TOOLEY TRUESDELL Liberal Arts Commerce Chicago, Ill. Gamma Phi Beta Evanston, Ill. HELEN TORSTENSON Music Alpha Chi Omega Evanston, Ill. 93 CHARLES MARGARET TURNER VAN BRUNT Liberal Arts Speech NOrIll Little ROCR, Cheney, Wagh, Ark. DEDEE VALOS Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. RUTH L JOANNE VANDERBILT VERRAL Education 'l Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Chicago, Ill. Toledo, Ohio GEORGIANA VAN DUZER Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Chicago, Ill. LYN JEAN VITS VONACHEN SPC6Cl1 Commerce Kappa Delta Alphi Omicron Pi Manitowoc, Wis. Peoria, Ill, LOUISE VLASAK Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi Chicago, Ill. IU ICR CLASS 94 v I .. i, I ,, I I i ' ' ii. 'ts W -E ,L 1 ' - 1 . ., i 5 , V -A :.:.:f i EE'- l rr 1 A i 225 , 'Tw 'J L JOANNE WHGNER Iournalism Alpha Chi Omega Clinton, Iowa HELEN WALLACE Commerce Alpha Chi Omega Manitowoc, VVis. PHYLLIS WEBER Music Chapin Edgerton, Ohio fi Fr' LXC, I 1 Z LORRAIN E WALDMAN Speech Pem bridge Forest Hills, N. Y PATRICIA WARD Music Alpha Gamma Delta Evanston, Ill. SUZANNE W EESE Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Evanston, Ill. if G.. C?hwQ't gill, , f ' I f I ,Ja JOYCE WALKER Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi Wilmette, Ill. BILLIE LOU WATT Speech Chapin St. Louis, Mo. MARION VVEHRLY Music Pembridge Kane, Ill. MMM, Q U fu 357: I l , .,.e,.,4 4 I .if X 9 fr lb ai Ur' Al' fa ,f n 3 r G ll ll if bl MARTHA WEIMAR Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Kenilworth, Ill. LEN WELBORN Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma . Winnetka, Ill. FAITH WEIS Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Evanston, Ill. MARILYN WEINMAN Liberal Arts Rogers Bellniore, N. Y. PAULINE WERBNER Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. MARGERY WELDON Liberal Arts Chi Omega Chicago, Ill. LOIS MARY VVERTHEIMER WEST Speech Liberal Arts N.A.l. Kappa Kappa Gamma Detroit, Mich. Great Falls, Mont. WILMA WESSELS Music A Rogers Des Moines, Iowa NORMA WESTON Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Evanston, Ill. MARION WHITE Commerce Pi Beta Phi Peoria, Ill. BETTE WHITACRE Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Cleveland, Ohio MARJORIE WHEELING Commerce Pi Beta Phi San Diego, Calif. GRETCHEN WILDHABER Journalism LILA WI GGIN Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Oak Park, Ill. Delta Gamma Beatrice, Neb. BARBARA WILLIAMS Liberal Arts Chi Omega Chicago, Ill. BEVERLY WILLIAMS Journalism Gamma Phi Beta Scarsdale, N. Y. PRISCILLA WILLIAMS Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Evanston, lll. CLASS OF 1945 95 PEGGY NANCY 'WILTBERGER WOHLGEMUTH Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Kenilworth, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. ALICE WINKELMAN Liberal Arts Rogers Cleveland Heights, Ohio MIRIAM CECILE WOLF WOLPERT Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Oak Park, Ill. Pembridge Chicago, Ill. NANCY VVOLFF Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Pontiac, Ill. RICHARD EDYTI-IE WON G VVRIGHT Liberal Arts Journalism Custer Hall Ashland, Wis. Honolulu, T. H. HELEN WOOD Speech Pembridge Milwaukee, Wis. 1 IOR CLASS 96 ii i A-1:5 F.' ,T'i ll tl , N A -SLN- xi? Vf-- all ff fx- l 1 ANN YAUGER Journalism Delta Zeta London, Ohio PEGGY YOUNG Education Alpha Omicron Pi Mason City, Iowa RODERICK ZWEIZIG Technological Inst Hinman Friars Zion, Ill. M ARGARET YOKLAVICH Speech San Diego, Calif. itute DOROTHY ZAVODNY Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. SALLY BRAASCH Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. MARJORI E YOUN G Spec ch Alpha Xi Delta VVooster, O hio HELEN ZEMBRZUSKI Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. PEGGY POPE Liberal Arts Alpha Ph Wilmette, Ill BUCK II ACTIVITIES o CGVERNMENT 0 I-IONORARIES 0 ORGANIZATIGNS , o PUBLICATIONS oA SPECIAL EVENTS T5 E Y E 1 1 i L V 5 IV lx U i li 1 G 3 'I I W: I 8 4 W N r H E hs fly w 1 ,, I f L W hi W E W S 4 W 1 1 S H If S E 4 Q K 5 .ix 5 I i if A 4 4 , V , , .Aww L 4 up L W N, rpw . . ...-F- 1 f:f,1,:. -ff: i.n..:-,-,L1:F.1f.1 -r ., I L r Q hu V! L 3 3 li M H I oi os E. :I ,x .5 E Vl J x L 4 h l ,i i I lr i 5 I W I I -r V V l QI H 3l H W M 1 l I 1 1 Q 2 fl 5 off-iff 5--of 13 1 if m4 'v 1 I 1. V Old the proverb, old, but hue: Age should think and youth should do Thompson p THE STUDENTS EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES l -ss, erhaps the first advice bestowed up- on entering freshman is to get into some activityff to those who would be B.M. O. C.'s, campus politicians, leaders in student government, or rulers of publications, this is good advice, but it applies equally to those who are looking for spare-time occupation that is interesting and enjoyable. It might be thought that a war would cut down the number of campus activities but it has only served to stimulate the students to do something constructive. True-some organizations have collapsed for lack of membership or interest, but they have been replaced by the War Council, the Nurses' Aides, and the Student Work- shop. Girls have taken over jobs formerly held sacred by the Big Men and have shown that they are fully capable. Mock-political convention, Shi-Ai Bat, Purple Promenade, Junior Prom, Lady, You're Gone , Workshop, Victory Musi- cale, War Stamps and Bond rallies, Scott Hall open houses-YM-YW mixers, Co-ed Canteen, Navy mixers, Sophomore Cotil- lion, Fashion Show-these and many more comprise the long lists of NorthWestern's activities which were greeted with enthus- iastic response during the past year by the campus. In the lulls between football rallies and midnight oil-burning for exams, sponsored activities kept campus spirit above par. A standing vote of thanks and applause is due the organizations, students and fac- ulty advisors who plan these activities. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student government at Northwestern plays an integral part in developing qual- ities of leadership and accomplishment among the students. All sororities and fraternities on campus, as well as open houses, are represented on the class coun- cils. These organizations in turn send delegates to serve on the Student Govern- ing Board. The power behind student affairs and activities at Northwestern, S. G. B. ap- proves petitions, appoints committees, over- sees all campus functions and establishes rules pertaining to student organizations. Because its membership represents a cross- section of campus organizations, opinions and viewpoints of the entire student body are reHected in the decisions, rules, and laws passed by the Student Governing Board. VVomen on campus are well rep- resented on the Women's Self-Governing Association which is designed to supervise and regulate women's activities on campus. The combined efforts of these two organ- izations go to make up a compact, unified instrument of government at Northwestern. 'k STUDENT GOVERNING BOARD he Student Governing Board func- tioned through the past year under the able guidance of Betty Harwick. Barbara Stugard was secretary, and Dorothy Schloerb, as treasurer, handled the finan- cial interest. A new faculty advisor, Dr. Frank Brown was elected, in addition to the former representative, Mr. Leon Kranz. The board was well-counseled by Mrs. DeSwarte and Mr. Lyman of the student activities department. A long-sought triumph was gained by the freshmen this year when they were granted two seats on SGB, the board now totals fourteen students and two faculty members. Another amendment to the con- 100 stitution authorized the president of the war council to act as an ex-officio member of the board. Probably the major achievement of the year was the establishment of a war bene- fit fund to which all organizations are required to contribute sixty per cent of the profits of money-raising activities. The fund was set up as a scholarship to be granted annually to a war veteran whose college course had been interrupted as a result of the war. SGB also maintained its usual activ- ities of granting charters to new organi- zations, approving budgets, supervising elections and appointments, and generally coordinating the activities of the campus. if FRESHMAN COUNCIL he aggressive class of '47 established new precedents this year when, for the first time in the history of Northwestern University, it obtained full representation on the student governing board. Through the eHforts of the Freshman Council a series of successful mixers and dances have succeeded in uniting the newest students in the University into one ofthe strong- est and most active Freshman classes for many years. The council opened the year with a convocation in Cahn Auditorium featuring skits and a program of swing hits. Mixers bearing the names of Plaid Prancen, Mid-Term Let Down , and Freshman Carnival among others fol- lowed in close succession. Turning the spotlight on the patriotic scene, the Council sponsored the opening of the Fourth War Loan Drive on the campus in addition to actively participat- ing in stamp sales. .lffilylfi y, X3 gee-Qfl Numerous Saturdays found council members collecting papers from dormitories and sorority houses in an effort to help relieve the serious paper shortage. In the absence of much of the custo- mary social life due to war time restric- tions, the council has succeeded in providing an adequate social program for new stu- dents and incorporating the Freshman class as an integral part of the University. if SOPI-IOMORE COUNCIL The sophomores came through this year with a tremendous hit in the all-school musical, Lady You're Gone? The show was under the co-chairmanship of Una Corley and Harry Free and almost came up to the Waa-Mu standards. Its songs, most of which were written by Marilyn Lang, are still being hummed over campus. The entertainment also netted a tidy sum to the school fund. Second to no other party was the Soph- omore Cotillion. Its success was due particularly to Anne Tilden and' Isabel Hyams who were co-chairmen. The dance was a typically successful Northwestern war-time party. This year's council worked with a smaller number than in the past but still aimed at building more morale, pep, and class spirit into the sophomore class. if JUNIOR COUNCIL One of the outstanding events of the year is the Junior Prom, presented under the sponsorship of the Junior Council. Because of the war influence, the Prom was held at the Evanston Women's Club again this year. Hard-working Bobbie Stugard and Bev Williams were co-chair- men of the affair, one of the biggest since the advent of war. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Junior Prom Queen Jane VVilson. Dancing continued 5 if-X , .i , P rli i i W h if . A sz. OO mjlilil wi S wi I ' all 2 X AX!-Q tri XJ il!i A5 ii is lilli SQ IN? 1 J: to the music of fack Russell's Orchestra. Sixty per cent of this year's profits will be given to the veteran scholarship fund as its initial contribution. ' if SENIOR COUNCIL Commissions and coalitions apparently have passed on with the war, and so the Class of 1944 points with pride to the Senior Council and says They have lived up to the reputation of their class . Howie Bond, president, led the Council all year with a firm hand, and had able assistance from Pat Knudsen, Vice-presidentg Doris Olson, Treasurer, and Janet Sorenson, Sec- retary. The Council filled its pockets well by selling Commencements again this year, but donated to the Mortar Board Christ- mas Charities, and used their earnings wisely by putting most of it into the Mock Political Convention. Anne Libberton and Marti Loecker did a fine job on the Purple Promenade, the only all-university Spring Formal held in a number of years. It was held at the Evanston Women's Club due to Student Government Board's war- time ruling concerning university social functions. In an eH'ort to bring to the North- western campus the actual machinery and fervor of both the Republican and Demo- cratic national conventions, the Senior 101 Council sponsored a Mock Political Con- vention. Howie Bond, as holder of the reins, had remarkable cooperation from all departments of the University as well as from the Daily Northwestern. The Senior Council was the controlling body, but scores of undergraduates participated and offered their services. Early in the year Dick Brahm and his V-12 band complied with the Council's request to give a swing concert under their sponsorship. if PAN HELLENIC Btn-Hellenic is the group which lays down the law to the sororities. It is a branch of the National Pan-Hellenic council which governs all sororities in the United States. The biggest problem is always rush- ing, and weeks are spent setting up all the necessary regulations. This year, Pan- Hellenic girls worked in the Mailbox at Scott Hall during Rush Week. This allev- iated the strain put on it by the lack of clerks during the war. After rushing they worked on Courtesy Week for pledges, Pan-Hellenic Workshop for sorority ofiicers, and a Charm Convocation for all campus women. The ofiicers include: Betty Harwick, President, Lynn Vits, Secretary, Katherine Belnap, Social Chairman, Esther Poppens, Treasurer. ir IN TERFRATERNITY COMMITTEE Backed by a subsidy from the old Inter- fraternity Council and the good wishes of the Student Affairs department, the rem- nants of the fraternities on campus formed the Interfraternity Committee at the be- ginning of the year to correlate the activ- ities, especially rushing, of the fraternities. Mr. Lyman acted as advisor to the organi- zation and met with it each week to formulate general policies and agreements 102 on matters of mutual interest among the fraternities. To promote interest in the campus men's organizations, a rushing convocation was sponsored in January. Here the fresh- men were given an opportunity to become acquainted with the fraternities and to ask questions about them. Mr. Nims spoke on the advantages and obligations of frater- nity membership. The officers include Barry McNulty, Presidentg Jack Armstrong, Secretary, and Len Staisey, S.G.B. Representative. ak W. S. G. A. The Women's Self Governing Associa- tion, known as VV.S.G.A., had as its big project this year the organization of a speaker's bureau for the campus. It suc- ceeded in bringing three outstanding speakers to Cahn Auditorium for the stu- dents. On January 17, Ely Culbertson, noted analyst of post war planning, spoke on his plan of total peace. Franklin P. Adams, a member of the cast of Infor- mation Please, gave a delightful talk on his latest book, Innocent Merriment, on February 10. April 20 found llka Chase, authoress of such books as Past Irnpefyfect and In Bed We Cry, as the guest speaker. The whole project was handled by the members of W7.S.G.A. This organization made up of the house presidents of all the resident halls, had also done its part in aiding the war effort. It was responsible for handling clothes drives for the American Friends Society and the Russian VVar Relief, financing a nurses'aide course, discussing health prob- lems arising from the crowded conditions, and sponsoring a United States Nurses Corps speaker. The main aim of W.S.G.A. is to ini- tiate, discuss, and amend the rules gov- erning the women living in University houses. This year the organization has also coordinated with the Wildcat Council in the selection of group leaders. if l-ICJNORARIES Honoraries on campus encourage out- standing scholarship as well as a lively participation in extracurricular activities. A great many local and national frater- nities are well represented at Northwestern. These societies, established for the purpose of stimulating accomplishment in their par- ticular field whether it be speech, music, engineering, or journalism,do much toward promoting high standards among the stu- dents. Membership in an honorary organi- zation is a goal worthy of attainment and the continued existence of these fraternities on campus will always serve as an incentive for Northwestern students. if MORTAR BOARD Northwestern chapter of Mortar Board, honorary sorority for senior women, was founded in 1922. At present there are 77 chapters in colleges and universities throughout the country. Members are chosen at the end of the junior year. Bases for selection to membership are scholarship, service, and leadership. The purpose of Mortar Board is, as a group, to be of service to the school. 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 corre- lation of activities and the function of campus groups. It brings together var- ious organizations to back important enter- prises. In the fall it offered a lecture series entitled Marriage in Wartime, which was open to all campus women. Be- fore the holidays, it sponsored the Christ- mas charity drive, heretofore undertaken in cooperation with the momentarily in- active Deru, senior men's honorary. The money received was given by all campus organizations, and was divided between the World Student Service Fund and the Evanston Northwestern Community Clubs. The final project of every year is the May Day Festival, sponsored by Mortar Board in conjunction with Shi-Ai and the May Court. The officers include Laurie Gettleman, President, Barbara Snell, Vice-President, Betty Bath and Valerie Adams, Secretaryg and Jane Forrester, Treasurer. if SHI -AI S hi-Ai is a Junior girl's honorary whose purpose is to sponsor inter-sorority feeling on the campus. The honor of being elected to Shi-Ai comes only to those girls who are most outstanding in campus activities. Under the able leadership of President Val Adams and the welcomed advice of advisors Betty DeSwarte andfiDoris Cor- bett, Shi-Ai has had a very successful year. First on the calendar was a Russian War Relief Clothes Drive with Justine Miller as Chairman. The drive opened on November 7th and after one month of activity closed on the significant date of December 7th. This year the bull sessions were held at the Pan-Hellenic VVorkshop' and they had a dual purpose: to foster friendly spirit between the houses and also to accomplish work for the War effort at the same time. The traditional Shi-Ai Bat recalls fun and laughter. Midge Herrmann and Vir- ginia Struck were co-chairmen of the dance which was held in the Orrington Ball Room. Senior Shi-Ai members acted as judges of the battiest boy and his court, who were presented with gilt mops. On May 20th, Shi-Ai's year of accomplishments was brought to a close by the beautiful and impressive May Sing. Dorothy Ellis and Lynn Vitts were co-chairmen of the Sing which was sponsored by Shi-Ai. 103 OFFICERS C WILLIAM FRANK BRYAN . . . President 4 I HOMER VANDERBLUE . Vice-President I if ii'11f ifjj,.gf WILLIAM C. HOLBROOK . . Secretary-Treasurer I I coUNsELoRs Rudolph Goedsche Alphonse Roche I MEMBERS ELECTED OCTOBER 22, 1943 Eleanor Rockwood Cooley June Cunningham Eva Jeanne Donohue Lorraine R. Gettleman Margie GraH' Jean Granstrand Lois Louise Harnagel William Harvey Ivy Roger Sutcliffe Marxsen Arthur Hobart Nethercot, Jr. . Lula Agnes Peterson Meryl Reich Shirlyn Dorthy Ross Evelyn Hilma Sholtes James Mac Weaver MEMBERS ELECTED MARCH 13, 1944 Theo Jean Ahrends Alice Burke Don Harvey Fisher Rosalie Gay Ruth Hibbard Hilker Patricia Mowers Rebecca O'Brien Sarah Naomi Peele Pearl Reiffel Donna Glyndon Florence Kirk Gloria Vick Miriam Wolson Williams Ens. Wesley Adams, USNR Ens. Mitchell Sheridan Rieger, USNR Mary Lois Strauss Joseph Oppenheim Russell Schlitter William Spriegel Duane Willander GRADUATE MEMBERS Richard Hibbard Albert Van Dusen ALUMNUS MEMBERSHIP HONORARY MEMBERSHIP Rev. George H. Parkinson Stanley Pargellis Class of 1902 104 PHI ETA SIGMA In Phi Eta Sigma, national Freshman honorary society, requirements for admis- sion are entirely scholastic, anyone making a six-point average for one quarter or a five-point-eight average on the basis of two quarters' work is eligible for initiation. The primary purpose of Phi Eta Sigma chapters in twenty-six states. Northwestern chapter was founded in 1933. Every year freshmen women who make a grade point average of 6.0 for the first quarter of the freshman year or main- tain a grade point average of 5.8 for the entire Freshman year, are admitted to mem- bership in Alpha Lambda Delta. This year Alpha Lambda Delta mem- bers adopted a program of action that is to encourage higher attainments in scholar- ship among Freshmen at Northwestern. It gives recognition to the achievements of these students and is in this respect a worthy goal for their endeavor. As an honorary society, Phi Eta Sigma thus serves as a reward for conscientious work rather than being a society prominent in campus activities. A Two initiation ban- quets are held annually, one in the Falliand the QI ggi IPHONORHRIEYH Q3 ' If Kr? 7 '-Uhlrgit. -- f' W 5 ft ifd JJ lilifwvs. fgmimllii-girl V-T136 4,2-T: ff jf fl!! Hz? XG-f other during the caused them to meet to- gether for their own pleasure and to stand ready to assist more ac- tive organizations espec- ially in wartime endeav- ors. Miss Doris Corbett was chosen as faculty ad- visor for the group. Officers include: Marilyn Streitmatter, President, Constance Young, Vice-President, Ellen McConnell, Secre- tary, -Myrna Mayo Treasurer, and Suzanne Snively, Historian. Spring. At the Spring banquet the Phi Eta Sigma merit award is presented to the Freshman who, while standing highest in scholarship, is also prominent in extra- curricular activities. Last year's award was made to Robert Funderburg. The officers include James Krebs, Pres- identg Robert Funderberg, Vice-President, Conrad Wedberg, Secretary, Tom Sehie- wetz, Treasurer, Alan Mandelker, Histor- ian, Mr. W. Nims, Advisor. i' ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA In order to promote intelligent living with an increased appreciation of the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life, and to encourage superior scholarship among Freshman women, Alpha Lambda Delta has grown into a national organiza- tion which at present consists of forty-six if TAU BETA PI The Northwestern chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary fraternity, was founded in 1941 only two and a half years ago. Its purpose has been to honor those men in the Technological Institute who have maintained good scholarship, while at the same time exhibiting traits of character and leadership, qualities which mark them as good engineers. When the new Technological Institute was constructed, a petition was sent to national headquarters and the local chap- ter of Tau Beta Pi, Gamma of Illinois, came into being. As was the case with all fraternities on campus this past year, the coming of the Navy caused Tau Beta Pi to limit its activities to some degree. However, two 105 classes were initiated, one in June, 1943, and another in December. Each class in- cluded both civilian and Navy men, since members of the V-12 Unit were eligible to participate in any such activity. The officers are: Bob Neph, President, John Eshbach, Vice-President, Bill Ander- son, Corresponding Secretary, Dick Petritz, Recording Secretary, and John Hopp, Treasurer. if PI TAU SIGMA P i Tau Sigma, national honorary mechan- ical engineering fraternity, seeks to promote the mutual interest of those who by their academic and other attainments, manifest a real interest and marked ability in their chosen field. Early in 1943 Professor B. H. Jen- nings, Chairman of the Mechanical En- gineering Department, approached several of the high ranking senior mechanical engineers regarding Pi Tau Sigma fra- ternity. An enthusiastic interest was evident, and an organization meeting was held where plans for drawing up the petition to the national council were discussed. In 1943 there was established the Pi Theta Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma at Northwestern Technological Institute. Professor E. S. Gray of the University of Missouri, na- tional secretary-treasurer of Pi Tau Sigma, ofiiciated at the installation ceremony after which a banquet was held at the Georgian Hotel. The present officers include: John Hopp, President, Warren Mortonson, Vice- president, Richard Harza, Secretary, and Eugene Meyer, Treasurer. It was also decided to present to the highest ranking sophomores during the Spring of each year, either a Marks Mechan- ical Engineering Handbook or an Eshbach Handbook of Engineering Fundamentals. ll' 106 -if ZETA PHI ETA Zeta Phi Eta, the oldest national pro- fessional speech arts fraternity, celebrated its fiftieth anniversary this year. Founded on the Northwestern campus in 1893, this fraternity now has 22 active and 14 alumnae chapters with a membership of 3500 professional women. It maintains a national and vital force in the speech arts. Election to this fraternity is based on scholarship, high character, exceptional tal- ent, and professional interests in speech. It includes representatives from all the fields of speech. As chapter projects the Zetas hold a Cozy every third Sunday for help in perfecting their individual speech skills, do extensive entertaining of service men's centers, and present a S400 graduate schol- arship to the outstanding senior of the School of Speech each year. Some of the well-known Zetas in the professional world are: Fay Bainter, Mad- eline Carroll, Olivia De Havilland, Lynn Fontaine, Ruth Gordon, Marie Ouspens- kaya, Gail Patrick, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Judith VValler, Margaret Webster, and Blanche Yurka. The officers are La Ray Martyn, Pres- identg Mary Ellen Schatz, Vice-President, Pat Westbrook, Recording Secretary, Billie Lou Watt and Louise Pettit, Correspond- ing Secretaries, and Mary Elen Robinson, Treasurer. if DELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron is one of the most out- standing National Music Sororities in the country. The sorority has grown to na- tional prominence and boasts of thirty- seven active chapters at the leading schools of America. f ll 1 fwfwfu Delta Omicron is roud of its lon list jj Idf honorary men?bers 453 and atrons. A few of thise well known figures are: Deems I V' T.aylor,AlbertSpaul- mf' ding, Tito Schipa, we-rv ' Margaret Speaks, Maria Kurenko, Bidu Sayao, Oley Speaks, John Charles Thomas, Dr. Albert Noelte, and Howard Hansen. Some of Lambda's own patrons are Eugene Dressler, Felix Borowski, George Dasch, and Theodore Lams. One of the most important activities is the annual presentation of two scholarships given to the chapter by their patroness, Mrs. W. J. Wrigley, one to the chapter's most eligible unaffiliated girl. The sorority's foremost purpose is to give aid to needy and worthy students. It gives music students an opportunity to meet with one another and by personal contact and exchange of ideas, it broadens the individual's outlook. if MU P1-ll EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon, founded on November 13, 1903, at the Metrolpolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, is a national music honor society for women, having as its purpose the recognition of scholarship and musicianship. Today it consists of fifty- two active and twenty-eight alumni chap- ters. Its ideals are service, recognition, and advancement for the American woman musician. Sigma Chapter, installed February 9, 1914, holds meetings every two weeks throughout the school year, for the pur- pose of promotion of fellowship and oppor- tunity for exchange of ideas among its members. This chapter collaborated with the other music sororities on campus in presenting a Victory Musicale on February 27 in addition to participation in several recitals and solo class. It offers recog- nition for the American woman composer and musician by an award of national cash prizes and the encouragement of the music student by presentation of chapter scholarships to deserving musicians of the Alma Mater. In the music world Mu Phi's are ranked high in all sections of the country. The Sigma Chapter, with the Chicago groups, manages a settlement school of music in Chicago. Our faculty sponsor is Mrs. Electa Austin Gamron. The officers are: Jean Holcomb, Presi- dent, Marjorie Kenney, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Lichty, Treasurer, and Mary Jean Zimmerman, Secretary. if PHI BETA One of the most unique and original organizations in the United States is Phi Beta, the only allied art undergraduate fraternity in the country. Students pro- ficient in either speech or music are eligible for membership. One method of uniting practical work in the two parts has been carried out in the monthly workshops given by Phi Beta. These are programs in which both drama and music play a part. They are given on one Sunday afternoon of every month in the Georgian Hotel. During the weekly chapter meetings, held in the studio of the faculty sponsor, Miss Alvine Krause, both individual and group programs are planned. A children's program, a Southern show in costume, a USO show, plus the annual solo class and speech assembly, have been given this year. Not only does Phi Beta hope to be able to enrich the lives of its own members, but it wants to be of service to the dra- matic and musical professions generally. The oliicers are Valerie Adams, Presi- 107 dent, Mary Louise Eikenhout, Vice-Presi- dent, Joyce Reed, Secretary, and Claris Ross, Treasurer. ir SIGMA ALPHA IGTA Sigma Alpha Iota is a national profes- sional fraternity for women operating in the field of music for the primary purpose of developing and promoting interest in that field. At present this fraternity numbers 61 members at Northwestern. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening in Scott Hall. Along with its regular meetings, Sigma Alpha Iota presents a monthly musicale and conducts solo class programs. This year the fraternity presented a Candlelight Christmas Musicale in Lutkin Hall. In February, it sponsored a Victory Musicale in cooperation with three other national music sororities on campus. Admission was by a minimum purchase of 50c in war stamps, and the sale of may war bonds and stamps made the program a great success. Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota re- quires that a B average be maintained for two quarters before initiation of its members. This chapter yearly presents a scholarship to a worthy and outstanding student, in the School of Music. Also, it aids other chapters in the maintenance of a cottage at the MacDowell colony, a summer haven for writers, artists, and musicians. Sigma Alpha Iota is proud to number such famous artists as Kirsten Flagstad, Lily Pons, Rise Stevens, and Deanna Dur- bin among its 15,000 members. Its pres- ent officers are: Marian McLaughlin, Presi- dentg Alice Vance, Vice-President, Norma Warren, Secretary, and Betsy Silveus, Treasurer. 'k 108 THETA SIGMA PHI Alpha Beta, Northwestern chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, is the national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism. Sally Ainsworth Moore is president of the national fraternity, which was founded April 8, 1909, at the Univer- sity of Washington by a group of seven women. The Theta Sig Carnival at Northwes- tern this year was such an important event that practically the whole Journalism School turned out to attend. The person guessing the number of beans in a mason jar held before side-show-goers was pre- sented with Dean in her power to do anything she wished. When the winner asked for her master's de- gree, the dean went into his office and returned with his cap and gown and a three foot sheet of paper tied with manila rope. He uation address student with the Olson and told he was -ifi -f1,, ,. -' .z-ff' .V ifi- - , . .-i,'N,f'!-:,',,: -I -I V I ,, a -rrl 'iii' 5 'if , .' f 1?25'a. ,f . -, , 1 izrggqtpgsff gave a typical grad- and presented the enormous scroll. SIGMA DELTA CHI The Northwestern chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity, lost most of its student mem- bers to the armed forces as male enroll- ment in the Medill school dropped to 22. The organization revived itself by initi- ating eight in February, bringing member- ship near the old level. In January the chapter initiated Chia- Wei Ho, a Chinese student at the Chicago campus and editor of Chinatown's San Min Morning Newspaper, as a profes- sional member. Later the chapter cooperated with the Inland Daily Press association in sponsor- ing a typography contest for Inland news- papers. The fraternity provided awards for the winners. Professor Albert A. Sutton, a fraternity member, was one of the judges. In cooperation with the Chicago pro- fessional chapter, prominent newspapermen were brought to the meetings as speakers. Some of the chapter members attended sessions of the Inland association's con- vention in Chicago late in the year. At the end of the school year awards were made to all members of the journalism school who had done exceptional Work in their field. They were presented at the annual May award banquet. if Pl LAMBDA THETA P i Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity of the School of Education met jointly this year with the Lambda Chapter at the University of Chicago and the Chicago Alumni Chapter. Members participated in panel discussions, verse-speaking programs, and were entertained by outstanding speakers. The purpose of the organization is to create among students a greater love of education and a sincere desire to main- tain the high standards of scholarship re- quired. During the year these ideals were further emphasized by lectures and forums led by eminent authorities in the field of education among which were Dr. Laura Ullrick, Mrs. McCarn, and H. H. Giles. if PHI SIGMA IOTA Founded in 1922 at Allegheny College, the Phi Sigma Iota Honor Society shall, for its purpose, have the recognition of outstanding ability and attainments in the Romance Languages and literatures, the stimulation of advanced work and individ- ual research in this field, and the promotion of a sentiment of amity between our own nation and nations using these languages. 1 Ofhcers of Phi Epsilon Chapter at Northwestern for the second year of 1943- 1944 are Donna Glyndon, President, Gunda Kaiser, Vice-President, Dr. Alphonse V. Roche, Corresponding Secretary, Dr. Louise Lodge, Secretary-Treasurer. ar ORGANIZATICDNS Since activities at Northwestern are num- erous and varied there are opportunities for every student in some campus organi- zation. This year religious and class groups provided a well-balanced program of forums, lectures, mixers, and dances. Greater em- phasis was placed on war activities. Our War Council went over the top in its bond drives. More Nurses' Aides from North- western took their places in hospitals and medical centers. Organizations on campus turned their attention to war relief and entertainment 'of servicemen as well as maintaining their usual activities. The in- fluence of Northwestern's navy men was keenly felt at all campus functions. The spirit of win the war prevailed every- Where. 'K THALIANS Thalian was the first dramatic club to be founded on the Northwestern campus, and while other such clubs have come and gone, Thalian flourishes year after year. The reason is not far to seek: this club is doing a vital and interesting work in the Children's Theatre of Evanston. During this season the theatre has given twenty performances of the following plays: Mystery at the ala' Fort, Grandmother Sb- aoots, Hans Brinker, and Beauty ana' the Beast. Jean Alter was President until the last quarter, when Bobbe Chasson stepped into her ollice. Nancy Derector is Secretary, Louise Pettit, Treasurer, and Elizabeth Scanlon, cub leader. 109 if A. I. E. E. he local chapter of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers was the first departmental society to be formed at North- western. With the expansion of the de- partment within the last few years the organization has also become larger and more useful to the EE students. The chief activity this past year was the sponsorship of a series of lectures by prominent engineers, both industrialists and Institute specialists contributing. Profes- sor Arthur Bronwell gave a lecture-demon- stration of Ultra-High Frequency, explain- -int the apparatus recently installed in the department. Professor R. W. Jones like- wise displayed the complexities of the high-voltage laboratory. Mr. Alexander Bailey of Commonwealth Edison conducted a discussion on The Second Mile, a paper by Dr. Wickenden, who is, incidentally, a member of the Institute's advisory com- mittee. In the spring the local chapter cooper- ated with the Illinois Tech chapter to sponsor a contest to choose the best paper on a non-technical subject related to the engineering profession. The ofiicers include Chad Pierce, Presi- dent, Andrew Hayes, Vice-President, Ger- vase Gauer, Secretary, and William Jakes, Treasurer. ir NURSES' AIDES Through the efforts of the Student War Council, thirty Northwestern coeds were this year given the opportunity to receive training as nurses' aides. The first forty hours of training given were spent in the Evanston Hospital class- rooms. Here the girls learned the funda- mentals of nursing procedure under the direction of Mrs. Herman Cohen. The 110 remaining forty-five of an eighty-live hour course were spent in the hospital wards practicing the techniques under the guid- ance of resident nurses. C- , a . :F I filz Elf -N. .'-. ' l':',fi'lii A xv! -., L t, -N vt' ff, 'X ' X, ' X-,XKX . - 1 'f.'-H if- r 'fi'3TTl it T lRH 2fevfYWi.T.!4i'3l. I I Il ll lac. .fiyliirfffw l' X -I ,gift if I .,.,, x X I . fy, I QJ LLJ -Xuvgg-iii..--I lflfl i XXX PXP N T' -. I 5 , A -.45 - J' Q Xi . Ir: I ix XX l l f-'Inv ' . X Q IX f- -tri 4 L1 ,J ,J ,fam Ili ' I 'L The climax of the course was the award- ing of the oliicial Red Cross cap and badge to each girl who had qualified. Each of the girls who has passed the course has pledged a minimum of a hundred and fifty hours of duty at the Evanston Hospital. -Af WAR COUNCIL Northwestern's Student War Council began its third year under a women's regime with Nan Moyer, Verna Amling, and Ellen McKay acting as President, Sec- retary, and Treasurer respectively. Every effort was made to readjust campus war activities to the predominent feminine pop- ulation while still utilizing the remaining man-power to the utmost degree. By co- ordinating i'ts activities with the projects of the other established organizations, the council was successful in completing a pro- gram which made practically every adapt- able war service available to students. The Council sponsored a Red Cross home nursing course and, with WSGA, financed a Northwestern class of nurses' aides at the Evanston Hospital. The school's quota was topped on the three visits of the Blood Donor unit to Evanston. A Bond and Stamp drive, in connection with the 4th War Loan Drive, netted 57,500 In addition, many students pledged weekly stamp purchases through house representatives from the Council. N.A.I. was delegatedto collect junk jewelry and see it safely sent overseas for barter. Other drives included clothes for Russian Relief and the NU faculty-student drive for the Community Chest. USO parties at Fort Sheridan and High- land Park likewise became part of the curriculum. As a final project, The latter organization allows the WOC'ers to have their president as their ofiicial rep- resentative at W.S.G.A. meeting. Despite the fact that it is a new or- ganization this year, theWOC'ers are en- thusiastic and happy to have become an integral part of the university. They have been active in Scott Hall affairs, they have assisted in several open houses, they won second prize for their entry at the Fem Frolicsg during the spring holiday they attended Fort Sheridan vespersg and most of the members have rolled bandages and assisted in other war activities. every coed was ac- Af-2-i?lfffi4eQx if quainted with the op- ,lik V,..m.T.i1 portunities for a career ,fill fiifil -QELOCDD T3-l ALUMNI offered women wish- F-lil ff A. j l ASSOCIATION ing to join the ranks 5, of the armed forces of T4e--'iijwgx j1g2f'TJ -LN America. Students fmt 9 he one organiza- were given direct con- A Ifjifl Q lvl zation representing the tact with representa- Sl' V751 iff! J fy., 'SLR alumni of all schools of tives of the Wacs, Air- ll gg ,p the University is the Wacsj,Waves, Marines, X'4QQQ1fQLg,,,V jfftfif Q ll, f'Q1i, Alumni Association. K, . . and Coast Guard to Xi,- carry on Northwest- ern's tradition of ser- vice to her country in time of war. if W. O. C. he need for an organization of women commuters was recognized at the beginning of the Fall term with the result of the formation of Women OH' Campus. This group meets at three-thirty every Thurs- day afternoon in Scott Hall and is open to all women living off campus, un- afiiliated or affiliated. Its purpose is to give off campus women a voice in campus aHfairs as a group, as well as an oppor- tunity to get together socially. W.O.C. has been recognized and its constitution ratified by Student Governing Board and Women's Self Governing Association. --,v.:+-----'ff The Association nom- inates four members of the board of trustees of the University, and, in turn, the trustees nominate three mem- bers of the board of directors of the Assoc- iation. Northwestern will celebrate her cen- tennial in 1951. In 1952 a new era will begin. In that year the present under- graduates will be from twenty-five to thirty- two years old. About fifteen years later their children will be ready to enter North- western. To a degree not true of most univer- sities, Northwestern is the responsibility as well as the pride of her alumni, of whom there are 50,000 throughout the World. f ey X It ll :if 'X jj f lax Nil fe fmt ,.:-a-1-- ul' 111 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The University Board of Religion con- sists of students, faculty, trustees, and alumni, annually appointed by President Snyder. Representatives from thirteen re- ligious organizations on campus are in- cluded on the Student Religious Council. Weekly teas are held, accompanied by dis- cussions of religious problems. Catholic, Jewish, Protestant students, faculty, and clergymen participate in these well rounded- out forums. Thus the Religious Council, by its candid consideration of war time prob- lems represents the vital part played by religion in these times. 'A' Y. W. C. A. T zation, the Y.W.C.A., an interdenomina- tional association, created a War Services committee this year, sponsored the fifteenth annual St. Charles conference, undertook projects in cooperation with the Y.M.C.A., and established plans for a new Member- ship council next year. Over 100 girls worked on some of the war projects, rolling bandages, helping in the Marine hospital, planning vesper serv- ices at Fort Sheridan and entertaining the servicemen. Centered around the theme Growth in Time of Conflict, the St. Charles confer- ence, Well attended by other colleges in this area as well as N .U., provided oppor- tunities to hear well-known speakers on campus and for students to discuss vital issues today. The inter-racial committee of the 'Y' sponsored discussions in every house on campus on the race question and the finance projects group chalked up another success- ful bridge tournament to their credit. Pub- lication of the 'N' book, primarily for he largest all-campus women's organi- 112 Freshmen, and organization of the Fresh- man Commission were carried out in co- operation with the Y.M.C.A. if SI-IEIL CLUB The shea ciub is the Catholic Club of Northwestern. Under the sponsorship of Bishop Sheil, the club's purpose is to fur- ther the spiritual, cultural, and social inter- ests of the Catholic students. The program for the past year included Communion Sundays, Day of Recollection, discussions, lectures, and varied social events. The activities of the club are directed by an executive board. Frank Bonnike, jack Quatman, and Joe Calderone served in turn as President during the past year. Other members of the board were Ginny Aylward, Ed Castillo, Peggy jongleux, Marge Keith, Emmet King, Loretta Mar- illey, Ginny McAleer, Ted McHugh, Jack Melius, Anita Richloski, and Martha Tor- nello. The Chaplain is Father McGilli- cuddy of St. Mary's Church. -Af CANTERBURY The purpose of Canterbury Club, Epis- copalian student organization, is to pro- mote fellowship among Episcopalian students at Northwestern and to further interest in religion on the campus. . Canterbury Club beganfthis year under the guidance of the Rev. John Dunphy, Meetings were held every Sunday night at Canterbury house, 2046 Sheridan Road. In December, Father Dunphy left Can- terbury to become assistant rector of St. Mark's church, Philadelphia. His place was taken by Gene Douglas, student at Seabury Western Theological Seminary, and the Rev. John Huess of St. Matthew's church, Evanston. J Election of oH'icers was held in Decem- ber when Harry Free, Episcopalian repre- sentative and chairman of the Religious council, was elected president. ak METHODIST FOUNDATION M ethodist Student Foundation, the largest student religious group on campus, has as its outstanding feature an evening fellowship and devotional period at the First Methodist Church every Sunday. Fol- lowingfjthis, the Reverend Gene Durham, director of the organization, and Mrs. Dur- ham hold open house. In addition to the Sunday evening pro- grams, the Foundation this year held a banquet at which Dr. Roy L. Smith, editor of the Christian ffdvocaie, spoke on the subject, Without Which Life is Empty. The Northwestern Foundation was host this spring to the annual Illinois State Methodist conference. Its theme was Ad- ventures in Understanding-a Weekend Laboratory. Discussing the problems of minority groups with the Methodist stu- dents were Negroes, Jews, and Japanese- Americans. Dr. Harold W. Ruopp, pastor of Central Church in Chicago was the principal speaker. A new project of the Foundation is the Methodist Student News, a monthly publication free to all members. Officers of the group are Mirabel Han- son, Presidentg Rosalind Walls, Vice-Presi- dent, Martha Morrison, Secretary, Jim Workman, Treasurer, and John McCallum, Second Vice-President. if I-IILLEL Northwestern's Hillel Foundation is en tering its eleventh year of existence on the campus. A broad program of cultural, religious, and social activities for the Jew- ish student body and for the campus at large continues to be its primary objective. Under the leadership of Director Maur- ice B. Pekarsky, the organization develops and executes its program through student committees and interest groups. Important in the 1943-44 cultural pro- gram were the two campus forum events, a lecture delivered by the noted author, Ludwig Lewisohn, and a race relations panel in which Ald. Earl Dickerson, Dr. John Lapp, Prof. Franklin Scott, and Dean Ken- neth Olson participated. Religious activ- ities combined with the cultural to provide Friday evening firesides and study groups. Socially, Hillel has been quite active considering the handicap of lack of a male element on campus. Catering to the needs of servicemen as well as those of students, Sunday afternoon socials have proven an integral part of this year's social activities. The big and highly successful Hillel social event of the year was the Purim Carnival. Cooperation in Inter-Faith activities continues to constitute a vital part of the Hillel program. ir CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Christian Science Organization at Northwestern University holds weekly meetings every Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in Howes Chapel. These meetings are conducted in the same manner as the Wednesday evening testimonial services in all Christian Science churches and societies, and are open to the public. 113 WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB S ince its establishment four years ago NorthWestern's Women's Glee Club has constantly advanced its reputation until now, with its one hundred and ninety members, it is one of the largest and best directed organizations in the country. The aim of the Glee Club has been to instill the joy of music in the hearts and minds of the girls on campus and of those who make up the audiences. The club again achieved this goal with the Christmas Con- cert. The Combined Choral Groups, with Mary Ann Kaufman and Freda Draper as soloists, presented a thrilling concert to a more than capacity audience. On April 21 the 'Glee Club and the Navy V-12 Choir under the joint sponsor- ship of the Alumni Association and the Associate Alumnae presented another mem- orable program. The Glee Club has more than a pleasure- giving objective. It has a philanthropic incentive, too. The Christmas Concert benefited the Christmas Charities, the pro- ceeds from the Spring Festival helped to increase the Alumnae Scholarship Fund. Part of the Glee Club dues have been donated to the Red Cross. In service and in pleasure the Women's Glee Club carries on its tradition. if A CAPELLA CI-IGIR The golden voices of the A Capella Choir rang out again this year at concerts, recitals, and various musical gatherings of N. U. despite war restrictions. During this, its 37th year of activity and with a membership of over 60 students, the choir by outstanding performances maintained its high rank among the foremost univer- sity choirs in the country. This year it has been making educational records by taking part in Office of War Information 114 radio programs in place of its annual tour around the nation. All members are selected carefully by tryouts. Directed by George I-Iowerton, its aims are the promotion and production of the finest choral literature. The officers include Beth Bauer, Presi- dent, Lucille Peer, Vice-President, Dorothy Coppersmith, Secretary and Treasurer, and Virginia Bird, Social Chairman. if WOMEN'S DEBATE The Women's debate program this year is the most extensive one they have ever undertaken. In addition to participating in the Big Ten Discussion Conference in the fall, five representatives were sent to the annual Iowa Invitational Debate and Discussion Conference on Post-War Prob- lems. The Debate teams composed of Mary Lou Sauer and Eunice Uebeli, affirmative, and Ruth Helm and Jane Forrester, neg- ative, tied with the University of Nebraska for first place in open competition with men's teams. At the Annual Seven State Big Western Debate and Extempore Dis- cussion Conference at the University of Nebraska, NorthWestern's team Won the tournament with only one defeat. In the course of the year Freshman teams par- ticipated in practice debates in and around Chicago. This year's record in debate may be summarized in score of 27 decisions out of 30. 'A' oRcHEs1s H avelock Ellis once said that dancing was the loftiest and most beautiful of the arts, because it is not a mere translation of life-it is life itself. Orchesis-meaning to dancel'-has endeavored, in every Way, to maintain the honor of being part of a national honorary dance society. On Nov. 2, 1943, after tryouts which stressed not only technique, but choreo- graphic skill, and their traditional initia- tion ceremony. Orchesis pledged Barbara Brewer, Helen Dewey, Joan Gately, Gay- lene Grieve, Mary Howard, Agi Plenk, Barbara Spitzer, and Thelma Wethers. A Christmas recital, sponsored by the University Circle, at which Orchesis was the main attraction, proved to be a most successful program. The chief dance pre- sented was The Juggler of Notre Dame. A series of French Christmas carol dances a waltz, spirituals, and The Fallen Angel, danced by Mrs. Marjorie Parkin, teacher, were also given. Three new initiates, Hester Phelan, Mary Rowse, and Dorothy Yumplot be- came members of Senior Orchesis after winter tryouts on Jan. 25, 1944. On April 22, Orchesis danced with other college groups at a dance symposium at the University of Chicago. They presented a new Ballet Their spring recital was given on May 18, at Scott Hall. Officers of Orchesis are Patricia Pugh, President, and Beryl Cohn, Treasurer. J -Af WILDCAT COUNCIL Remember the days of the bewildered Freshman ?-when you met students who didn't know Where Scott Hall was or when classes started? Daily Northwestern edi- f-Q, ,. I Xftgi! fi! cf a 4 Hit key?-' G l A! Q? ,fm l i K . 1 l . 'if I torials championed the cause for more guidance for the neophytes. A change this year in the workings of the counselling system combining the fall-quarter work of the Group Leaders and the spring and summer work of the Wildcat Council assures them a happy and healthy freshman year. Beginning this Spring, the new Wild- cat Leaders contact prospective students, answer their questions and cure their stage- fright at the very thought of college. Then these same members will follow through in counselling the students when they arrive in the fall. The oil-lcers in charge of the program are: Mary Lou Disosway, President, Joan Johnson, Vice-president, Joan Perkins, Sec- retary ,Martha Toot,Treasurerg Nancy Nell, Director of Personnel, and Barbarita Miller, Publicity Chairman. District Chairmen of the 18 geograph- ical districts are: B. J. Elliot, Dorothy Ellis, Annie Bond Short, Bobbie Piggot, Con- stance Young, Shirley Bantin, Mary Ann Grottum, Marian Wuestenfeld, Dorothy Wentorf, Jean Vonachen, Jean Kirk, Sue Eastman, Mildred Phillips, Constance Eul- ler, Evelyn Apitz, Nancy Nell, Joan John- son, Jean Pringle. 'A' EL CLUB ESPANCDL Auspiciado por el Departamento de Len- guas Romanicas esta tertulia ofrece, en sus reuniones periodicas, oportunidad al estudiante para hacer amistades con otros amantes a lo hispanico, practicar el es- panol y oir conferencias por distinguidos oradores y por estudiantes de la univer- sidad. El Club Espanol ha existido en el campus por muchos afmos y siempre se ve concurrido por numeroso publico. Ademas de discursos de interes general, se repre- sentan en sus salones cortos juguetes comi- cos, se recitan poesias y se amenizan las veladas con numeros musicales ejecutados x 115 casi siempre por socios del Club. Las re- uniones terminan con refrescos y sigue una agradable charla entre los muchos que suelen quedarse hasts ultima hora. Todos los programas se verfican en espanol. Dur- ante los ultimos cuatro aios ha servido de Director del Club el Dr. Jose Sanchez. Se administra dicho Club por medio de una Junta Directiva, la que para el aio escolar de 1943-1944 esta integrada por las siguientes personas: Presidenta: Gunda Kaiser, Vice-Presidenta: Marilyn Rednerg Secretaria: Jane Edgcombg Tesorera: Louise Rapolsg Reposteria: Beatriz Nold y Louise DeLacy. 4 SCOTT HALL Scott Hall, scene of many campus func- tions has become a by-word at North- western. Hub of student activity, Scott houses recreational, athletic, and dining facilities as well as student publications, lounges, and offices. Student gatherings such as forums, lectures, plays, and fashion shows take place at nearby Cahn Auditor- ium. Only a few years ago Scott Hall was still in the blueprint stage. Today, it has become indispensable to Northwestern as a social, intellectual, andrecreational center for all students. Scene of many kinds of activity is Scott I-lall, the large, beautiful building which students show their visiting friends with pride. To most students, however, it is much more than just a building. For some it is the place where they can catch up on their last minute cramming before they dash to their hour exam. For others it means a good game of ping pong after lunch in the Grill. For those students living on campus, it means meetings, for all, lectures, or jam sessions in Cahn. To those in trouble it means the friendly oflice of Mrs. McCarn or Mr. Lyman. For those who want activity, the publications oiiices are in the basement. 116 PUBLICATIONS The strong arm of the press wields a mighty influence in Northwestern affairs. The University may well be proud of its four publications, each managed and edited by students. The Daily Northwestern keeps us informed of timely topics on campus as well as world news events. For lively fun and chatter we look to the Parrot. In- formation Please might well be the theme of the Directory, an index of information highly prized by every campus student. Last of all comes the Syllabus which boils down a campus year into four hundred-odd pages. Combined into the Students Publish- ing Company, the various publications are directed by a board of seven, ,including three students, three faculty members, and an alumni representative. The board se- lects the editors and business managers, allots contracts, and decides the major problems which arise. A year ago the Publications Board es- tablished the Student Publishing Scholar- ship Fund through a contribution of 543,000 to the University. This was the parting gesture of Dr. Ward Evans who retired as the board's chairman after many years of service. Each Spring at the publications banquet the winners of the scholarships are announced for the next year. ir STUDENT DIRECTORY Northwestern's Directory came out better than ever this year under the successful co-editing of Marian Walsh and Mary Ellen Brunenkant. This year's edition con- tains a list of the V-12 and ROTC navy commanding staffs as well as sections for churches, sororities, students, and faculty members. The very efficient staff included Connie Rappaport as managing editor, Evelyn Apitz as consulting editor, and Alice Lieber as lnmwssttrsi i J J l executive secre- l tary. The art staff head was Liz promotion was in the hands of Polly H J f 'Www If Hammond while l Ewglgvwggaf Silver. u......-...-.-..............-..-.-.,.. PURPLE PARROT In a poll recently conducted by Professor VVolseley, N.U.'s own Purple Parrot was found to be the magazine most widely sub- scribed to by N.U. students. It is now the aim of the staff to get them to read it as well, but of course, it must be remem- bered that things are tough all over. The Parrot forged ahead this year to infinitely bigger and better things under the sterling leadership of Editor June Cun- ningham who found time to do wierd and wonderful things with galley sheets between meetings of various and sundry honoraries. She was ably assisted by such assistants as fashion-conscious Justine Miller and Kay Christopher, Ginny McAleer and Jini Struck, Ann Libberton, Charlotte Rogers, and Marge Mitcheson. And not to be forgotten, Jean Hutchinson, who divides her time between California and Scott Hall. And last but not least, the dilettante of the Parrot, Pat Westbrook, writer of Mex- ican tales, cartoonist, and imitator of house mothers extraordinaire. The loss of such active Parroteers as Libby LaBonte, who forsook all for wedded bliss, and Paul Mandebach, who is now making like an Ensign full time, is much bemoaned by all. It's a big job for such a little girl, but Mary Shorty Rose has had little difii- culty in handling the position of Purple Parrot Business Manager. Advertising Manager, Gloria Vick, and Polly Silver, Promotion Manager did more than their share in making sure that the Parrot became a by-word of every North- western student. I Assisting these heads were staff mem- bers Colette McCarthy, Sheila Brown, Jean Braver, Libby Hammond, and Mary Park- inson. Ofiice Manager Helen Steinke, and Circulation Manager Joyce Adler came in for their share of work in making the Parrot a success. -ii DAILY N ORTHWESTERN I n keeping with the feminine spirit which surrounds the publications on the N.U. campus this year, the Daily Northwestern was ably edited by T. J. Ahrends. The staff, although almost devoid of male sup- port, seems to have suffered little irorn the lack. ff? MPX ,-:fl i 1-I---M ' . Mr f ,im fp , .K N lil -li- if l Wfmgrfifififfv -5'3XXT,f ,xi J Iliilltlall',iG..mQll 'Viet ff' if 5' i CD?- l fikffffif ff 'K ill'-im. G N.,-fiiiia ': I 1 it ,fi 6, A ,Zi ' I if ll i X i Xi: i 'N' .f--41133. , V Xl- ,ips T NT: 5 '4, ,- i if X L xg,-,W mf X Synonomous with sports is Jesse Walker, who has set a precedent at N.U. by being the first femme sports editor on the Daibf. Just one of the boys to Wildcat lettermen, Jesse has no trouble in getting copy on the N.U. athletes. Exceptions to this all-woman rule, are Mort N asatir and Carl Smith, night editors on the staff. Their colleagues include Florence Johannsen, Marilyn Sutherland, June Chatfield and Ginny McAleer. Heading the editorial board was chair- man Mary Elen Robinson. In the spring quarter, she turned over her job of solving 117 campus complaints to Helen Sloane. The editorial column has jolted its readers from their proverbial lethargy with a variety of choice articles. Anything from comments on socialized medicine to the exploits of Errol Flynn was found in its annals. I t proves interesting reading, to say the least. In general, the Daibf has done well its job of serving the campus with current college news and opinions. It ain't so much a question of not hav- ing other things to do-it's just that despite all their assignments, meetings, and tele- phone duties, Daibf people still manage to spend a lot of time around the publi- cations offices in Scott Hall. Sometimes, it's for business reasons such as waiting for a phone call, making a layout, dummy- ing the ads,or mailing issues to advertisers. But as often as not all the crowd in the Daibf office is involved in an intellectual discussion , politics being a favorite sub- ject during the spring primaries, with beauty queens, Northwestern's favorite game, running a close second. If the staff isn't in the office, there's a very good chance that at least a few of them are in the Grill indulging in a round of cokes, or concentrating on the rigors of a good rous- ing game of bridge. To counter any opinions that the Daily doesn't sound efficient, be assured that it does possess that elusive quality, organization. Norma McGee and Bar- barita Miller, were Co-Business Man- agers. The four Night Managers, each in charge of one day's staff, are Cor- rinne Linn, Anne Lane, Betty Oswald, and Pat Ehrlich. Mary Ellen Ronald is prize solicitor, and Joan Grauer, is Office Man- ager. Grace Lanagan is Circulation Man- ager. Among the solicitors are Don O'Brien, Bob Champion, Winifred Eser, Betty Evers- Held, Sissy Kohn, Phyllis Bland. Marilyn Schwarting and Heidy Buehler constitute the mailing staffn, and Adelaide Peter- son writes the shopping-gossip column. During this year, that demon, the war, currently appearing in the much overused 118 phrase, C'est La Guerre , has snuck off with almost all the handsome N. U. gents who used to grace the Daily desks, but the paper is still being published four days a week, complete with paid advertisements, despite its almost entirely female staff. 'k 1945 SYLLABUS Another deadline! So shouts the editor to his faithful feminine crew, and the mid- night oil burns brightly to get another section off to the printer. Led by an en- gineer-editor who found a useifor his slide rule in every situation, the staff worked long and faithfully despite shortages of materials, a lack of student photographers, and many changes which had to be antici- pated and for which allowances had to be made. . The seriousness of the office was tem- pered a bit by the numerous sailors who found certain attractions in the place. Some of these boys were put to Work on the Navy section of the book,while others were retained to keep up the general morale. John Baker, the noted campus char- acter, served as student photographer and as chief scout on campus news. Be- tween trips to West Campus, he enlivened the office with caustic comments and criti- cisms of the Syllabus, the Daily, and the Parrot. Despite his loud laments, Dorothy Hanson dragged him around the campus to photograph students, professors, athletic events, proms, and shows. Scorning any form of physical exercise, he traveled from picture to picture in his '32 Dodge limousine. At the end of the year, the staff had its annual party to celebrate their project's completion. In the middle of May, a new staff, full of ambition and ideas, took over the office, and work started on the 1946 Syllabus. Ross looked forward to being drafted by the middle of summer. Jane Edgcomb, Ellen McConnell, and Betsy Smith served as the editor's right- hand girls while Connie Fuller, Jean Hen- dry, Marge Goldburgh, Warren Wolfe, Lois Marsh, Merribeth Riblett, Pat McLain, Mil Phillips, and Edith Bannon edited the various sections. ,Ian Dearmin, Mary Ellen Wilson, Connie Steele, Joy Gregorson, Doris Swirsky, Joy Sugg and lots of others did the dirty work ranging from writing copy to pasting pictures to pounding copper off old plates. Libby Pemberton filed photos and, in general, aided the photog- raphy department. SYLLABUS BUSINESS STAFF For the first time in the history of the Syllabus, the purse strings were held by an all-girl staff. Contrary to the popular belief that women can't make a check book balance, Barbara Goepper and Dorothy Ann Ellis, Co-Business Managers, kept the yearbook's exchequer in smooth running order. They were at the helm of a superb business organization aided and abetted by Mary Lou Disosway, Secretary and Edith Ginzburg, Treasurer. Dynamic Advertising Manager, Keith Gough, scooted around Evanston on her bike and pounded the sidewalks of Chi- cago to hit a new high in advertising lineage. Myrna Mayo, Junior Picture Man- ager, saw that every member of the class of '45 had his face recorded for posterity. Betty Grede, Office Manager, headed the oHice staff. Under her direction, Desk Managers Marilyn Schumacher, Doris Helm, Nancy McCarty, Patti Stoltz, and Rita Lowell aided the rest of the staff in doing a bang-up job. if GREEK WEEK The Greek VVeek activities started May 18th with the annual Candle Lighting Serv- ice held in Cahn Auditorium. As President Snyder lit the master candle more than a hundred alumni clubs went through the same ceremony. A gold star honor plaque with names of the alumni killed in World War Two was dedicated. Climaxing Greek Week was the Inter- fraternity and sorority sing. Phi Kappa Sigma won first in the men's group and Kappa Alpha Theta for the women. Again, as in years past, the honor of May Queen , Q73 Q? Q ifff' X .fi ll llllllllx TQ-1Lal,-Jfjfk was bestowed on the outstanding Junior girl, in activities, personality and beauty. Mar- garet Keith was Queen, with Nancy Moyer, Rosalie Gay, Betty Harwick, Marian Walsh, Valerie Adams, and Phyllis Clark, as her court. The winners of the Sing were presented with cups at the Jeepers Creepers dance at the end of the week. Numerous honors were presented with the announcing of the new Shi-Ai members and the tapping of new members for Mortar Board. 'A' SOPI-IOMORE MUSICAL SHOW With the first musicale since the burial of Waa-Mu, the sophomores came into prominence with an eyeful of Northwest- ern's glamour girls hula-ing their way through a series of songs set in a tropical paradise. N.U. students sat back and waited for an imitation of the elaborate Waa-Mu pro- 119 , duction, then straightened up with interest when Marilyn Lang's throaty voice opened the show with Perish the Thought. The audience was attentive through the fast stepping tap routines and swinging hula numbers. Maestro Max Myover directed the stu- dent orchestra through the neatly arranged musical numbers, While Joan Verral crooned the hit tunes- Minneapolis Blues, Don't Say It If You Don't Mean It, and I'm In Love All Over Again. The plot of the story centered around two girls vacationing on a South Sea is- land who run into difficulties with a sultry spy and romance with the Navy. Cellophane skirts shimmered in the soft lights, while the Tri-Delt octet harmonized on Hula Magic. Marjorie Gans held the spotlight and applause with her Pm Just A Forlorn Amazon, while Jean Verhagen brought forth Whistles with her Gosh, But I'm Beautiful number. + JLWUIHLPRCMA Under blue and red lights Northwestern students at the Junior Prom danced to the music of Jack Russel's band and witnessed the crowning of the Junior Prom Queen. Behind the band was a black drop curtain with letters live feet high sparkling out the numbers 1945. The highlight of the Prom was the pre- sentation of the Prom Queen by Bob Cham- pion. The queen and her court are chosen from candidates of each sorority and open house on campus. The Queen was Jane Wilson, Kappa Alpha Theta, and her court attendants were Jean Shaffer, Pi Beta Phi, and Joy Sugg, Chi Omega. The girls were chosen for their beauty, poise and style by some of Chicago's lead- ing fashion editors of newspapers and de- partment stores. 'k w ,XX ,gggfa fgacl a-53,2 Wea. K4 ,fdr ' 9-0 X 4 XF 55475559 Hami- W? ff W fffff' f , f' ,, - ,f ,, I -A .--nano -un Q 24 ., f 'ei if A ,- fix' ' , 71 ' 1 24, 'O' 'V Q n iw rs ' I ' u' f I -yi, ff . ., f Jr N L, W ,- , 577' I 'fue' L lg ll fm ' .Af ,fr ,if . A ,f 4-. X ,. in 3715 ' -iff,-P' Q ,fl If I -. 4, ff f ' f yy 120 Top Row: J. Rolfing, M. Nasatir, N. Moyer, E. Lyman, E. jorres, I. Kremen, T. I. Ahrends, L. Kranz, J. Reid. Firxt Row: E. DeSwarte, N. Spitze, B. Stugard, M. Keith, E. Hurwick, D. Schloerb, E. Hinckle. Rocky Hai-wick directs campus democracy as president of Northwesterrfs active Student Governing Board. ,yrs -R THE STUDENT CTDVERNTNCT BOARD DTRECTS CAMPUS DEMOCRACY l4 k'A' 12 Herb Higgins Class President ir Energetic freshmen collecred ' tons of waste paper for the scrap drive in Evan- ston. Two members of the freshman council take time out to discuss plans fora mixer. PRESHMA CQUNCHJ SPONSORED MANY MIXERS Top Roux' I. Slmrzynslci, E. Frohrnan, I. Wolf. S. Epstein, E. Olson, S. Smith, J. Rulfing. D. Ridgeway, R. Spurgeon. Third Row: B. Park, D. Trihl lelmrn, N. Gulbranscn, M. Deurneland, J. Sheprn, M. Hosmer, L. Hill, V. Ozlh, R. Conley. Second Roux' D. Nicholls, S. Bnntin, B. Carey. G. Hill. H. Higgins, J. Dearmin, G. Blair, J. Wilson, J. Taft.. First Row: G. Kuyk endnll, L. Whike, L. Levinsohn. M. Kellor. S. Schaefer. E. Eisclier, J. Hurd, A. Jacobson. , 122 Top Ruzu: Miller, T. Roc-Li, I. I-Iynms. L. Weiss, R. Schulte, B. Webster. Third Raw: H. McCauley, M. Kruger, L. Kuccm, C. Dorsey, P. Johnson, H. Glenn. Second Rn-un' G. Birnbaum, J. Putnam. U. Corley. H. Free, Gould. RI. Nusutir. First Run-: S. Sworn-, C. Hill, L. Greenstein, S. Riclmrdson, K. Fvlker. SOPHOMQRE COUNCIL PRODUCED A MUSICAL sHow Marilyn Lang grins down at nrrangers Max Myovcr and Earl Lifschutz at muslcale. J ti C135 chairmen for the Cotillion look happy over the dance-'s success. Left: I-larry Free, class president. Ann Tilclen and Isabel Hyams co- l23 Who am I? Bob Champion, class prexy. v-v -.,rL. I ,K , L 'ir .- ..r . N These jackets tell the story. Ask any Junior IUNIOR CLASS MADE MONEY ON THE PROM Top Raw: C. Rogers. D. Scharf, VV. Spriegel, J. Smith, BI. E. Ronald. A. Swan. Third Raw: L. Vits, J. Struck, J. Mortell, V. Payne, N. Mitchell, N. Gibbon. Second Row: L. Mueller, B. Stugzud, B. Williams, R1 Champion, E. Bwiscl, N. Snitze. B. French, First Raw: P. VVeroner, H. Pope, M. Martini, P. Bockholi, N. Wohgleniuth. S, Greeustein. Top Row: B. Taxman, A. Libluerton, L. Kirby, L. Harnzigel, E. Lalietra, E. Pernlwrton. Third Row: E. Silverman, D. Spangler, B. Wiley, E. Henkel, J. McCorlcle. M. Flynn. SccomIRm1': M. I.oec'lu:1', P. Knuzlsen, H. Bond, J. Sorenson, T. Alxrenrlsz. R. Tate. First Rrnv: A. Moe-rscllol, R. Woll, M. Milam, J. Jackson. M. Rose. SENIQR CLASS DIRECTED MOCK POLITICAL CONVENTION if-Q wg. 1. .Fill .i K:-Ji: 4, .v A liig evcnr of ghe year was the Senior Prom under the chairmanship ol Martha Loecker and Anne Libberton. Above left is shown a Purple Queen candidate. Howard Bond, president of the senior class, is caught at the cigarette machine. 12 Top Row: J. Leichhardt. D. Lipp, N. Berthold. P. Kleinschmidt, P. Brenk, P. Stone, B. Davenport, L. Mueller, M. Bettcher. Third Row: M. Fortelka, B. Henry, B. Freeman. M. Hermann, D. Julian, V T. Soreng, M. Loecker, M. Opfel. Serum! Row: J. Nowak, L. Graystun, K. Belknap. E. Poppin, B. Hnrwick. L. Vits, K. Christopher, M. E. Robinson. First Row: NI. E. Noon. S. Swope, J. Arenberg, R. Helm, L. D. Asch, A. Berger, D. Sherry, N. Komch. PA I-IELLE IC COUNCIL DIRECTED RUSHING 1'rir'A' New pledges get an enthusiastic reception from beaming The-ras I TERPRATER ITY COMMITTEE Tup Roux' B. Sonnners J. Putnam VY. Scott Firs! Roux' M. Baskelt S. Hxirris B. RIcNulty F. Phulen 126 '.s7f3?..z, ' W Yi??r'iI'W Group leaders-guiding lights to new students during registration. Prexy Joyce O'Brien is shown in a deep study of WSGA problems. Late minutes and womcn's rights always occupy her attentions. WOMEN,S SELF J GGVERNING BOARD Top Row: I.. Pcclcuun. B. Whitney, L. Adams. G. Gcrlinger. E. Jorres, B. Barrett, M. 0'Cnnnor, D. Ellis. Th-irrl Raw: L. Spingul, M. .-Xdumski, J. Frunzvn. J. Gorham. NI. Davis. J. Blix. M. Nevy. Sccnnrl Ro-lv: B. l'I0msworth. J. Eaton, V. WVulfer, R. Helm. Suv. J. O'Bri0n, Pres. J. Bliller, SCh0l31!'SlllD Chin. D. Schloerb, B. Bjorlunan. First Row: M. P:1t,tcrson, W. Escr, J. Reirl. M. Figi. C. Bishop, L. Asch. N. Bender, J. Nixon. 127 P Tay: Raw: K. Eime, H. Blaz, L. Baeriswyl, C. Davis, K. Geocaris, S. Foote. R. Lavenzmll, A. Thompson, A. Cooper, L. Crown, M. Gold- man, G. Matson, J. Burton. F, Deily, D. Lloyd. D. Tiefenthaler. Serrmrl Row: J. Gralmm, P. Brennan, YV. Schroetler, S. Shane, R. Fundcrburg, J. Krebs, T. Schiewetz, J. Pederson. E. Owen, A. Far. linger. J. Carroll. First Ru'm.' J. VVilkcs, R. .IL-lTerson, A. Helmut. I . Thulin, T. Kassel, T. Biatthews, H. lllickclson, W. Jacobs, H. Korn. 'k Shining light of the freshman class, President Holding forth for AlPhZl.I.il1'I'lbd2'l Delta, Prexy Jim Krebs of Phi Eta Sigma,Men's honorary. Marilyn Streitmatter relaxes from studies. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FRESHMEN 128 Tay: Raw: J. Vander Velde, H. Glenn, L. Rupolll, J. Hendry, D. Collignon, J. Frailing. Sffcorrri Row: B. Nold, S. Snively, E. NIcC0nnell, BI. Streitnmtt-er, C. Young. M. 1X'I:1yo First Row: E. Bannon, E. Fine, S. Gould. A. lXlcCauley, C. Fuller. J. Higham. H1 ETA SIGMA FRESHMEN i' THE BAT Not Fl queen this time! But u king! Most beautiful but batty boy, Bud Clunn, and his court of barry attendants are shown nt upper left. Lower right shows King Clunn pnrading through an arch ofmops looking hilariously happy' SHI-AI SORORITY WOMEN Top liuuw D. A. Ellis, M. Keith. B. Goepper, J. Hiser, L. Vits, V. Payne. Third R1P'Il'.' l . Bourlauid, V. Strurk, N. lXIoye1', NI. Filko, B. YVilliams, A. Duggan. Srcovwl Rum: D, S0l1l0l'5I'lJ, P. Silver. V. Adams, D. Olson, J. Venochcn. NI. Wnlsll. Ifirat Row: M. L. Rose, lX'I. IICITIIIZLIIII, B. Gredtx B. Snell, R. Gay, J. Zwicky. 129 Worries of being President of Pi Lam bdn Theta don't seem to affect smil- ing Charlotte Krau- te I'. Tap Row: K. I SI'gl1SOIl, E. Schmidt. V. Griffith, H. Vail, C. Kent. if ww? w-'lea' ., Second Row: A. Lally, C, Powers, S. Nohelty, C. Krauter, A. Stewart First Row: A. Huth, G. I'IU.IlIlLl, E. Brown. E. MacRaI. il Q1 ,gf af - Q PI LAMBDA TIIETA NJ 130 4 if we PHI SIGMA IGTA ROMANCE LANGUAGES Top Ru-zu: J. Ellgcomb, H. Johnson, E. Place, L. Fisher. Second Row: G. Kaiser, L. Lodge, D. Glyndon, A. Roche, R. Hartshorn. First Row: P. Nlnwers, L. Bulfum, INI. Graff, I . Gordon. TAU BETA PI ENGINEERING Top Row: I. Nitz, E. Hcndron, E. Meyer, G. Goclz. E. Trenkle, J. Klotz. E. Kalinowski, R. Cunninglmxn, R. Dielcnxun. Third Row: J. Calvert, H. Nielson, R. Huber, R. Anderson, H. Johnston, L. O'Brien, D. MacDonald, R. Beam. Srwnil Rmv: G. Mnney, R. Pelritz, J. Eshlmch, R. Neph, O. Eshhach, W. Anderson, H. Bond, J. Hnpp. VV. Burger. First Roux' R. Lowey, L. Dierdorff, W. Bmzelton, VV. Stevens, R. Schulze, J. D. Stefano, I. Ritow. 'A' PI TAU SKHAA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Two honoraries of the slide rule kids are presided over by John Hopp and Bob Neph. 'lr Top Razr: R. Jnkulxnwski, J. D. Stefano, H. Nivsnn, Prof. Ohvrt, D. Robb, R. Champion, A. xYCIffZII'l'iI.llIl, l . Barclmrd. D. Thompson, Prof. Jennings. R. Cunningham. G. Lowcy. First Rum' A, Dayton, Prof, Bail:-y, R. Cross. J. Hopp. W. Mortonson. E. Hendren, E. Meyer, G. Dodd. 131 LaRay Martin, president of Zeta Phi Elm, takes time out from duties to listen to the Scottjuke box. Top Row: A. Eckliart, B. Ranstead, F. Schwartz, P. Silver, J. Tal- bot. S. Brown, A. Gihson. Svconal Row: Nl. Blncli, R. Helm, B. Walz, P. Vlfestlurooli, L. Martyn, IVI. Robinson, E. Smith, J. Reid. First Row: L. Pettit, IMI. Fuigan, K. Christopher, J, Eisen, .l. I orestPr, J. Goral, D. Lopez. ZETA PHI ETA SPEECH Top Rum: L. Nleyers, N. Scln.val.rz, L. Lawrence, O. VVz1llicr, J. Slflllill, L. Black Sm-mul Razr: P. Mack, L. Marks, J. Becker, P, Juris, L. Krueger, R. Rosen crantz. Firs! Ruvu: DI. Tornelln, DJ. Suflowslii, J. Olson, KI. Cline, O. Viixt, M. Wigcnt DELTA QMICRO MUSIC 132 MU PHI EPSILO -MUSIC Tup Raw: L. Marty, B. '1'r:u'g:er, B. I-Iuggurd. G. Snyder. Svcunrl Row: J. Strzmdherg. BI. Ziuxmcrnmn. J. Holcomb, D. Licfluly. First Row: E. Duninlls, V. Cusvlmolt, J. Duslcin. - ff. ulrti' PHI BETA. W --mee ,N q. I . SPEECH - MUSIC A I . .. , , Top Rum: M. Bjorkmun, J. Lmlwick, M. Pendo, N. Hanna, B. Girl- Q gg, N ' 1 M, uumh. F. Bourlzxml. ge 'V H N ,NQ425 y Third Row: P. A. Gable. A. M. Gnllixey, P. Kendall, E. Pnppens, L. X S f' Jzxclcsfm, B. Dick. ' -lf' '35 Second Raw: RI. Sclllrlaedefke. Ii. O'Brie-n, C. Ross, V. Adzlms, NI. L. Eikvnlmut, V. Sucrkq, i. He mars. r J .' ' First Row: .l. Titus, M.NRupe, K. Green, B. J. Allen, E. Iiunnon. B. Bevel. a peaceful moment for I resldent 0fPh1 Betta, 5,,,g,1,, Valerxe Adams, when telephones start buzzing. 133 Top Row: L. Brewster, J. Quick, M. Walton. J. May. M. Reynolds, V. Bird, T. Overmyer. Third Row: M. L. Kennedy. C. Silver, H. Hoover, J. Miller, E. Schultz, C. Sundehn, D. Selden. Scczmfl Rmv: V. VVhiteman. L. D. Asoli, A. Vance, NI. R'IcLuughlin, N. Warren, J. Hull, A. Ireton First Roux' J. Sliick, J. Ross, G. Dowson. R. Rcnsch, C. Nelson, BI. lllnrs. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA S, A. l. CHQIR MUSIC Top Rom: E. Marker, D. Malone, V. Bird, J. Miller, J. May, M. NValt.on, .T. Quick, D. Selden, Third Row: C. Silver, I-I. Hoover, A. Vance, M. L. Boehm, M. McLaughlin, V. Whitman, A. Kuhn, L, D. Asch Sr-uzmri Row: M. L, Kennedy, J. Ross, T. Johnson, N. Warren, R. A, Jacobson, M. Wchrly. First Rau-: A. Ireton, K. Thompson, M. Reynolds, R. Rensfzli, L. Otten. -IOURNALISM THETA SIGMA PHI Top Row: J. W'u,gnvr, D. Sclioerb, D. Schultz, I. Hickninn, K. Kcrrignn, H. Sessions. T117IfflRfl!I'.' E. Shrub, R. Renhergz. E. Silermzin, L. Millard, M. Livingston. Srcmlrl Row: J. XValker, J. lvillcy, I. Schwartz, B. Flinn, S. Thonms, B. Gardner. 1 1'TSlRfl1l?.' B. Stuart, J. Price, J. Horrell, R. Berger, M. Longest. Barbara Flynn Theta Sigma Chi ,-. president- J school honorary 1 President Darrel Doolen of Sigma Delta Chi smiles for photographer. Top Row: J. Aldrich, J. Yates, .I. P. Fountain, R. Miata, D. Wolfe, H. Thicrxnan, R. Marsh, M. Nnsatir. First Rom' C. Allen, H. Fislivr, D. Doolvn, E. S. Yvatson, A. Sutton, C. Smith, H. Sherman, SIGMA DELTA CHI .IOURNALISM 135 Top Row: L. Gurlver, J. Cunningham, E. Harwiuk, N. Moyer. J. O'Brlen. Sven-n.11' Row: J. Forester. B. Snell, L. Gettleman. V. Adams, T. Ahrends. First Row: V. Amling, R. Gay, R. Walls, P. Westbrook. MORTAR BOARD SENIOR WOMEN 'A' 'A' 'k ORCHESIS Top Row: F. Bourlanrl, G. Grlene, S. Riddell, J. Gately. Sacom! Raw: D. Yumplot, H. Dewey, M. Rowse, H. Phelan. First Raw: A. Plenk, B. Spitzer, P. Pugh, M. Howard. X f. -, fi3gf'fL5':'fwT i' .P - ' f-,. gf E A ' ff1.:, 3 1 136 Tap Rum: R. Stern. L. Blumberg, A. Eckhardt. C. Holt, I. Sauer, E. Euhele. J. Erickson. First Raw: M. Lunde, M. Brunenlcuut, Miss H. Schrneder, R. Helm, C. Bennorth. WOMEN'S DEBATE 1- if if MENS DEBATE Top Raw: D. Shay, K. Geocaris. E. Olson, WV. Lantz, P. Dutter First Raw: B. Sommers, E. Wyman, Mr. C. Peters, L. Whyte. Top Raw: C. Allen, M. Moeller, M. Elliott, E. Lorenz, J. Buchanan, B. Slater. Third Row: D. Salzenstein, A. Linnenmycr, E. Fine. A. Gilbert., M. Eikenhout, M. Batter, Second Row: N. Director. S. Osher, E. McKay, D. Becker. M. VVilIiams, B. Martin. First Row: S. XVL-iss, J. Putnam, P. Weis, N. Myers, M. Erickson. Active participants in the war ellnort are these diligent Nurses' Aides. 138 NURSES, AIDES 3525 3. .. if A glimpse into the life of IL nurse's aide. Here .are some of the girls on duty at Evanston Hospital caring for patients, They not only make them com- fortable, but they also serve food and wash dishes with a smile. Note the uniforms-becoming, yes? Tap Row: J. Godfrey. M. West, A. Whitehouse. A. Gore. J. Szosz, S. Nicely, P. l erriter. Thi:-rl RfI'll.l.' D. Wentorf, M. Mitchell, M. Colemzin, L. Kirby, B. Whitney, B. Smith. I. Hymns. Srcunzl Row: T. Svhzllaui, J. Graves, M. Brookings, N. Moyer, B. lfreiicli, C. R:11'ipuport, M. Phillips, .l. Johnson. First Row: B. Wollueger, R. Stern, M. Biddlenmn, B. .l. Moulding, N. True, S. Gould. STUDE T WAR CCDUNCIL bk, Looks like fun! NU Coeds return from Fort Sheridan after playing hostess for an evening. Note the MP has the situa- tion well under coritrolg as do this Red Cross nurse and her :aide who are collecting blood from Z1 Northwestern student. Able secretary, Verna Amling, headed the war bond drive to which 57,500 was contributed. Prexy Nan Noyer spends a busy day working in the VV:1r Council Office. One ofthe newest organizations on campus, the WOCers claim Evelyn Jorres as their first president. Top Raw: Lydia Schwueiger, M. Rogers. R.. Moulton, J. Riego, E. Mack, J. Sauges. Third Raw: E. Rlanett. J. Anclerson, R. Vovesny, R. Zexnan, K. Cotter, H. YVQIIS. Sammi Row: M. Uding, J. Urquhart, H. Buehler, E. Jorres, H. Sliean. C. Miller. Firs! Row: V. Cnsebolt., D. Stirn, B. Kelsey, D. Nicholls, P. Rlclntyre. WOME GFP CAMPUS if if 'Ir ALUMNI ASSGCIATIO 140 age ' Charles W. VVard, class of'O3, now serves as president of the NU Alumni Association. Burk Razr: VV. Paulison, H. Hawes, R. Johnson, F. lfulley. Frou! Raw: C. Johnson, C. Spray, M. Strzulcr. C. W'ard. .-llzsent: VV. lN'Iorrisou, R Quirk, R. Van Penton. -1? Top Row: C. Dorsey, NI. Killmn, J. Chutfliehl, YV. Lzintz, P. Clark, M. Uding, J. VV0l'km:ul. First Raw: V. Auiling, A. XV:it.so1i, M. Hams, H. Free, E. Lzizar, Dr. C. W. Kregley. Y. W. C. A. xr J X 55? Top Row: E. Henkel. M. Mack, M. Killam, J. Grauer, E. Durham. J. Reid. RELIGIGUS COUNCIL Latest addition to NU campus is the spacious John Evans Religious Center. Second Row: M. Phillips, Mrs. A. Hillman, H. Cassidy, L. Garber, M. Haus, N. Spitze, J. Sorenson. First Rona' N. Gibbon, P. Silver, F. Bourlunrl, M. Niles, Y. Morris, A. Huth. 141 -If Y 'Y' Tap Raw: P. Jnugleux, E. McHugh, V. Aylward. Firxt Row: J. Culllune, M. Tornelln, Rev. McGuil1icuddy, A. Richloske, J. Quutnmn, SHEIL CLUB ar wr ak CA TERBURY L .. . Lai Mgfs- 5 - . M. Rube, H. Free, E. Bennet, E. Douglass gig 3 Q.. W., X, fzuxm WM I ff ' f qwu W . 1 we ,. JL fm '+ if wi: Tap Huw: B. Tindzmll, E. Durham. N. Mondol. J. Linfield, D. Leiffvr, M. Marcellus. N. Wall, W. Nylwrg, R. Stone. Fourth Raw: J. Smith, B. Carlherg, B. Allen. B. Garlock, C. Holt, R. Edwards, L. Peterson, R. Kraft. Third Row: J. Worklnun, P. Clark. M. Stevenson, R. Walls, M. Hansen, G. Durham, C. Bennorch, J. McCallum. Second Row: F. Lawson. I. Allen, L. Whit-Q, M. Morrison. R. Inokuchi, L. Marsh. J. Williams. E. Koelling. First Row: A. Rushing, B. Lott, P. Starkey, B. Dunlap, N. Tester, V. Casebolt, J. K4-lhmu, K. White. NHHTMIDETIKNHWDATKD f I I PHLLEL Senrmd Row: L. Edidin, L. Spiegel, E. Lazar, E. Rosenberg, E. Ginzburg. First Row: B. Gclher, G. Shavelson, B. Shulman, I. Augenlicht, I. Bushman, M. Sered Top Row: B. Polley, M. Coburn. E. Sennett, M. Steulxer, C. Cline, C. Schmidt, D. Steuhe, M. Widrig. C. Hawk, J. May, P. Clark, G. Markow, A. Greer, J. Chatfleld, J. Skin ner, M. Elliot, R. Currier, J. Pluck. Fifth Raw: C. Krauter, B. Pettihone, J. hlcgran, K. Vlfahlgren, M. Caldwell, L. Nicholson, L. Schumacher, G. Moline, E. Schmidt, D. Gilchrist, J. Reicherts, D. Becker, K Felker, D. Erkhart, S. Bantin, F. Carre. Fourth. Row: M. Pick, M. Young, B. Swanson, M. Werth, L. Dierstcin, N. Kaiser, E. Waller, M. Keister, L. Binnall. A. Fowler, C. Pishos, S. Peterson, R. Lykke, R. McLean M. Gernhardt, M. Arms, M. Wilson, J. Draheim, J. Eaton. Third Row: R. Voigt., A. Linnemeyer, J. Nixon, O. Vitt, L. Woolman, M. Beach, J. Harry, A. Lindahl, G. Payne, M. Baldwin, J. Dunn, L. Jaccard, C. Linn, A. Pfeiffer, D McEncroe, D. Hawker, B. Fitzpatrick. Se?conr1Row.' M. Wehrly, E. Jones, R.. Gluser, V. Vrubck, M. Schumacher, M. Hines, A. McCauley, M. Perdew, R. Walis, S. Haizlett., H. Batty, A. Wuest, R. Yarroll, E. Has- kell, S. Fox, B. Hemsworth, B. Pick, J. Vcrral. First Raw: J. Goodrich, N. Lee, C. Bevan, B. Krause, M. Grabensiein, J. Smith, B. Johnson, D. Helm, C. Kaplan, J. Ellis, Murphy, J. Bretton. D. Lunrrmus. J. King, S Biller, J. Greene, C. Bishop, J. Kelhzun, J. Kuykemlall. FTUHJ Row: M. Spencer, E. Bannon, M. Boehm, M. Bjorkmun. WCMEN,S GLEE CLUB ir if if A CAPELLA CHOIR Top Row: R. Lutton, H. Toinaras, E. Liden, D. Shay, D. Davis, S. Warten, D. Townsend, E. Cox, G. Fardig, D. Casbeer, J. Meyer, S. Fardig. Th-irrl Rnfw: E. Daniells, A. Iretnn, L. Dochterman, K. Thompson, O, Walker, I. Nitz, R. Kramer, H. Hoover, lil. Oshhaekcr, B. Traeger, N. Gregg. Scco1i,dR0'w: G. Wittich, E. Koelling, H. Schoppert, E. Dilling, B. I-Iaggard, NI. Rcynold, M. Floyd. IVI. Nosler, J. Snyder, A. Hershey, J, Kilner. First Row: K. White, J. Holcomb, B. Smith, A. Vance, L. Peer, V. Bird, B. Bauer, D. Coppersmith, C. Nelson, M. Martini, A. Johnson, V. Caseholt. Director: Sheldon Fardig. 144 Bobbie Cl1z1sson's infectious smile is only one of those innumerable qualities that make her the very excellent new president of Tlmlinn. Top Raw: E. Smith, M. VVidrig, M. Marcellus, S. Bantin. E. Jones, G. Sirnonson. Third Row: A. Gibson, F. Bourland, B. Clark, G. Hill, D. Kraft. Sevvnrl Row: E. Jenney. M. Kreeger, L. Petitt, W. Ward, B. Chasson, N. Director, B. Scanlon. First Rm:-: N. Gregg, C. Kessler, J. Frank, R. Rupp, I . Rosensbeil, G. Herbert. THALIANS SPEECH uk ir -lr l Top gang: D..Goldstein, A. G. Jnnislnwski. F. Phnlen, Mr. Lippitt, H. Bond, J. O'Halloran, B. Pierce, A. Somerville, R. Hube, A. Kunst . weizig. Sqcrnrd Row: Dr. .Be:1m, J. Eshbucli, Mr. Jcness, A. Hayes, C. Pierce, Dr. Calvert, Prof. Jones, D. Petritz, G. Goelz, R. Mueller. First Row: B. Wxtters, I. Rxtow, K. Halvorsen, I. Nitz, K. Kramer, J. L. Drown, B. Tate, R. Godbnrscn, D. Dequnine. Y l ' 145 -Ioan Johnson, Joan X49 Perkins, Barbarita Miller, Mary Lou Dis- osway, Martha Toot. President Mary Lou Disosway keeps on the ing one of the few snowfalls of the season. WILDCAT CQU CIL 'A' EL CLUB ESPANOL Tup Row: R. Aeberly, R. Rioss, NI. England, L. Bliethke, A. Wolff, G. Geider. Second Row: M. Reflner, L. Rapols, G. Kaiser. J. Edgcomh, L. DeLacy, B. Nold. Firs! Row: F. Gordon. K. DeCaprio. M. Graff, Dr. J. Sanchez, A. Swopc. K. Ryan. 146 job, rain or shine. Here she is shown dur- VOTE 6 Ofifwo t D ,,., ,JD V.9.T gyiillllllll A peppy group of Republicans gath- ered in Deering Meadow are all cheer- ing Dewey on to victory. MOCK POLITKIAL CCDNVENTIGN 'A' The spirited Theta quintet sings at the peppy G. O. P. rally. SENIOR PRGM Surprise entertainers at the Purple Prom included cast of Kiss and Tell . Third from left is Billie Lou VVatt, alumna of NU Speech School. Beth Henry and Margaret Keith strut down the aisle as envious dancers give them the eye. Beth :md lVluggsie were two of the con- testants for, Queen of the Purple . 147 URITUVESIERN L. to R.-A. Leiber, P. Silver, E. Apitz, C. Rappaport, E. Schultz, Biggins O M. Phillips 003567010 These are the girls that made it possible for you to find that special number . C36 QQ f Q STUDE T DIRECTGRY FEATURES, NAMES, ADDRESSES, C0-Editors, Marian Walsh and Mary Ellen Brunenkant Top Row: D. Erkert, E. Schoemaker, L. Vitts, R. Currier. D. Lotts. H. Wicktermann. M. Reilander, J. Quick, M. Davis. Th' IR : VI. J I t J. B' ' J. Bl'. M. E. E k rt V. G'l r P. Sin n M. B' rkn n. -in ow i nins on, iggms, vc, r e , lmo e, msc , Jo ia Second Raw: E. Schultz, B, Williams, P. Silver, M. C. Brunenkant, M. Walsh, C. Rappaport, M. Phillips, J. Bush. First Row: A. Ladd, J. Tidmursll, C. Pryweller, M. Blix, L, Percy, E. Fischer, M. Erikson. 148 D. Doolen, H. Dougall, V. Amling, F. Heidbrink, P. Clark, K. Olson, R. Champion. BOARD OP PUBLICATIQNS Dean Kenneth E. Olson of Journalism School serves as chair- man of the Board of Publications. His dynamic executive ability and diplomacy keep the Purple Parrot, the Daibr North- western, and the Syffabzzx running smoothly throughout the year. ,T.,, .,. '- 'H '.?'-up! 1 . Indispensable guidance is offered by Darrel Doolen, manager of the Student Publications Company and advisor to campus publi- cations. During his spare time, he keeps the books in the black. 149 PURPLE PARRGT , Z -- K V , 'Vt ii ,x. 'W:,,i e 2' Miller, McAleer, and Libberton discuss future Parrot plans. Art Editor Pat Westbrook amuses Mar e Mitchison and M fe - -1 The Syllabus, Bird's Eye View of Parrot Editor June Cunningham. i f 3 Char Rogers with sample sketches for the Parrot. Campus Humorist, Paul Mandabach beats out a story as the deadlmc closes in. ? Vera Gottschalk and Patty Hager declare that gin rummy relaxes them after a day of trials and tribulations as Parrot Editorial Board members. lt's time our for zi short coke with Weimar, Kennedy, and Leer. Fashion editor Kay Christopher consults Bazaar magazine for latest New York and Hollywood creations. PIM PMIBUT l .N ir W WW .1 0 Blu!! f Q f X163 f 5-1 x fig? Xll la 1 I r - l I Q' I, If I ' rf 1' ' I l rl f 422 . Y f X east L ' ,fr X, vo X Vo If X A X I - or ,N -le ' I Q55 1' I . -1 4 f wg X 1 xxv If She smiles'-she's business manager-she's Mary Rose Behind the scenes with Advertising Manager Vick and Oliice Manager Davis. Left: Parrot's pretty Polly poses with poster. 151 Mary Ann Grottum Merribeth Riblett Marjorie Goldburgh Jane Edgcomb Jean Hendry Connie Fuller Lois Marsh VVarren Wolfe 1945 SYLLABUS HDQQQEQAL Doris Swirsky Connie Steele Mary Ellen Wilson Jan Dearmin John Baker VVarren Molcntin Betty Magathnn Betty Hanson Betsy Smith Ellen McConnell 152 Keith Gough X SYLLABUS D. A. Ellis Barbara Goepper Myrna Mayo Helen Sloane Marty Pink Edith Ginzburg Betty Grede Rita Lowell Nancy McCarty Patti Stoltz oy Gregerson Dotty Markel Doris Helm Marilyn Schumacher Sue Snively Second Rout R. Zeff. RI. Cwiak, H. Sloane, G. Langan, N. Hzmis, I. Levin. First Row: M. Nasatir, T. Ahrends, E. Neckermun, M. E. Robinson, A. W'hitney, M. Birenberg. T. J. Ahrends piloted the placid Daily and contributed acid reviews to its col- umns. After Mary Elen Robinson left, Helen Sloane took over the reins of Editorial Chairman. -.T EDITORIAL BOARD DAILY GRTHWESTER On-the-spot news coverage was insured by Moss and Wagner, bombastic news editors Bunk: Row: L. Marsli, V. McAlee-r, J. Clmtfieltl, BI. Streitniaiter, Scconrl How: R. Renlnerg. R. Moss, T. Ahrcnds, J. VV:igne1', F Johzinnsen. Front Huw: E. Straub, E. Lund, C. Smith, C. Fuller. 154 BLEINEBS STAFF G. VValters, A. Lane, G. Langan, N. McGee, B. Miller, B. Oswald, P. Bland, and A. Peterson line up for the afternoon once over. Co-Business Managers Barbarita Miller and Norma McGee are happy at work-or is that a big smile just for the camera? uk Pat Ehrlich, Ann Lane, Berry Oswald, and Corrine Linn, the Daily Oflice Staffare caught transncting big business , Bllfli' Row: Bill Dunbar, Irv Kremen, Ii1lI'lJ2ll'1l Park. Torn Reilly, Lonnie Hill, Blouse Bliflcllenlas, Sannny Shelton. . l'17ifXtR0'w.' Myrna Mayo, Janice Tiflmnrsh. Marie Biorlunzm. Jessie NValker, Ruth Roberts, Glenn Andersen, Doris Swirsky. , ' J ,- Jessie Walker has the honor of being the Hrst woman sports editor on the Drzibf. l R3 SPGRTS STAFF 155 PUBLICATIONS PHOTQGRAPHERS Parrofx shnrpshooting photographer Stuart takes time out between shots and plans her next work. 'K 156 The tables are turned on Bake , canjnpus candid oddity, as he is snapped snapping Z1 NU coed. Bake is the Ujois de Vivre of the Syllabus staff. 'Ir Bob Pierce, able cameraman, spent part of his spare time shooting pictures for publications in distress. ' mi' ' 1 n-nl 12, ll 1 ' ',, 1 1' - ' Q9 vig - I ' ' 'is 15 -A I 7 it 'teiliyzgv .r V Y wr . vw 63, 'M X .L . X. 1 4 -X el. . Z X L f- 'V'f'Q X p Y .v I. fp ig, ,W Z ik V M .,- 91,4 X' il, 5 , 'NW 35 W R. Gay, N. Moyer, E. Hai-wick, M, Keith, V, Adams, M. MAY QUEE -1943 Theta Lips Are Smiling and Night and Day bring honors to Thetas and Phi Kaps in the Inter-Fraternity Sing. Walsh, P. Clark PU Margaret Keith, Tri-Delt, was 1943's May Queen. GREEK WEEK GRADUATION The late Secretary of the Navy Knox presents the '43 graduation address. exercises. 'kirir At the twenty-eighth annual Candle Lighting Ceremony, President Snyder and Lt. VVilliam F. Eadie, engr. '34, stand before the Honor Roll on which are inscribed the names ofNortl1western men killed ormissingin Vvorld War II. 'illliii . , ,, 1 V . . 5 , The Class of '43 receive degrees, some absentia, at the second wartime commencement The audience joins in the cere- mony by lighting i n d i vi d u n l candles. CANDLE- LIGHTING 159 Sandra Gair, Vera Ruth Lenney, and Harry Free-three of the many off-stage workers who made the sophomore musical a success. Upper lLy'l: Ronnie Dawson holds the attention of live. Lower right: Jean Verhagen holds only Bernhardt Sherwood. Mary Lou Eikenhout is there too. 160 HLADY, YGURE GQNEV, Marge Ganz and Joanne Verral, two of the fem leads really had som ething to sing about. Y. The cast and director take ll last curtain call after SCDPH SHOW I' G fi: 4-7' presenting the sophomore musical hit, Lady You'rs Gone. ' 1 The Tri-Delt Octet harmonize with the Minnefzpolis Blues. Bobby Pigott leads. Eyes right, mates, the Heet's1nl Margaret Truesdell and chorus swing and sway the Hawaiian way. Like mother, like daughter. Jane Wilson follows the footsteps of her sorority mother, Nancy Berthold, 1944 Syllabus Queen. P People, people, everywhere, and ne'er a place to step-a suitable Judges of the Prom Queen and her attendants were four well known fashion editors of leading Chicago papers. description ofthe crowded dance floor at the year's J Prom. 162 Bev Williams and Bobbie Stuggnrd, co-chairmen of the Prom, add up credits and debits. From the smile on Bobbie's face the results must have been highly successful. Proceeds netted 5354. Queen candidates await the final decision with varying emotions. 3 l :j-l i lil 'A' Pretty gi rls-also the winners- Queen Jane Wilson poses with at- tendants Joy Su gg and Jean Shaffer 163 My MISS IANE XNILSON KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kms 552 nzxf: I S' ? E Fl LQ? ' 5221 ' w2EfQf.1:.' .ner Q ,Ky . ffm- X' , ,, v,,H,,: 4-. Y mg, izhi H35 ii H , .. l,1,,, Q Maw? im wi. -f .. ixliii? X S K Ar K Q., 51 mfs? MISS IEAN SHAFPER PI BETA PHI MISS IGY SUGG CHI OMEGA MARILYN FIEI, Alpha Gamma Delta SHIRLEY SOlflfl9Il,, Kappa Dclra MARY ANDERSON Gamma Phi Bora Wu 'fem NANCY LEX INK Kappa Kappa Gam m a ROSLYN CRAIG Dclra Gamma HELENE C.-XSSIDY Delta Delta Delta ARLINE GOODMAN Sigma Delta Tau . K1 v M X LAVIFIR N E NYULF Dal fa feta FCVIQLYN ,FOIA ROY l C Zeta Tau Alpha LARAY MARTIN Chapl I1 LEE FORMAN Alpha Phi PAT LEROY Alpha Chi Omega CAROL NELSON Rogers ' E'f:'iI' Y ' X1 -XR I I LOILCKILR Alphx X1 Delt ANNA MARIE C'-X'1I'R LOIS WERTHEIMER NAI JUDITH OVVEN Alpha Epsilon Phi MARION SCHAFER Alpha Omicron Pi SUZANNE NICELY Spencer I,OIS BRAZNELL Hobart BUCK IH ATHLETICS 0 FOOTBALL SEASON 0 WINTER SPORTS 0 SPRING SPGRTS 0 WOMENS ATHLETICS -'-----M ag.-,- -yfznuflvr-...-, :'J:::nf-:AA 1, .zvghfzwg Y N- L: :A-.E-g-fr-::z.:e-au-111.-?-.-fu-15.1.1-zi, .nur-.1 Qmsm-aQ m.v- P I I V l :nn f 1 I M ..,-:kay v fu N W ii 3 r rs i ui X13 w i 5 r l I H r V ir Hard work, moreover, not only tends to give us rut for thc body, bu! what is cum more important, peace to the mind. - White. TI-IE UNIVERSITYS WARTIME ATHLETIC PROGRAM 1 ict was the V-12 boys who took the spotlight in Northwestern sports this year. At Dyche during theFall, in Patten in the Winter, and at Roycemore during the Spring, the now familiar navy blue was in evidence everywhere. N. U. had a big share in the sports pages and newsreels this year upon captur- ing third place in the Big Ten Football Competition, fourth place in basketball, and second in swimming. Again Northwestern took the spot- light with sports heroes such as Otto Graham and Alex Kapter. In no way outdone in the sports field were the sororities and fraternities who vied with each otherin baseball,swimming, bowling, tennis, golf, and basketball. Phys. Ed. classes in all types of sports and dancing were filled. Decreased man-power for sports line- ups, due to military service demands, and the limited physical education facilities due to the navy's enlarged program were problems facing university officials. Al- though these had to be overcome first, the participation of all groups on campus in some form of intra-mural or varsity athlet- ics is proof that N. U. has realized the even greater importance of physical education in campus life this year. 171 1 - . . . FOOTBALL Indiana Seventeen-year old Bob Hoernschemeyer, playing left half for Indiana, almost made Coach Lynn Waldorf's 1943 grid opening a catastrophe, but Pappy's navy-strength- ened Wildcats stood off Busy Bobby long enough to win 14 to 6 under the Dyche Stadium lights. Fullback Don Buffmire scored our first points of the year on a short plunge through center in the second period, while a pass from Otto Graham to quarterback Jerry Carle, an ex-Minnesota player, gave us our second touchdown. Carle was only one of several naval transfers from other schools playing for Northwestern. Besides Jerry, fellows like Herb Hein, Larry Halenkamp, and Herman Frickey-former N. U. jinxes when they performed for Minnesota-also aided the returning Purple standbys in defeating the Hoosiers. Not only was the new lend-lease talent unveiled in this game, but freshman full- back Vic Schwall also had the wraps re- moved from him. An all-state halfback for Schurz High of Chicago for two years, Vic gave a good account of himself as he and Jerry Carle successfully converted the N. U. extra points. Ohio State Otto Graham's passes and runs high- lighted the Northwestern-Ohio State game as Otto and Company traveled to Columbus to win their second successive 13 to 0 victory of the year over Paul Brown's bunch of never-say-die civilians. First touchdown drive for the Purple was a 56-yard march. After Frickey picked up one yard on an end sweep, Gra- ham unloosed his throwing arm and began hitting his targets. Two bullseyes to Bob Wallis placed the ball on the 6-yard line where Bobby was tackled from behind by 172 Ohio's speedy halfback, Ernie Parks. On the next play Graham went inside his own right tackle to score, leaving immediately thereafter to allow Schwall to come in and kick the extra point. On the first play of the last quarter Graham got away for 21 yards to the State 36. Then Buffmire added 27 yards and advanced to the Ohio 9. Frickey's three- yard gain was followed by a fake end run by Graham in which he fired a pass to Lynn McNutt while on the run. Mac took it on the five and stepped over the goal line. Schwall's try for the extra point was wide, leaving N. U. on the long end of a 13 to 0 score. Great Lakes Even the presence of such outstanding footballers as Steve Lach of Duke, Russ Letlow of the Green Bay Packers, and Steve Iuzwik of Notre Dame failed to awe Northwes'tern into defeat when the Wild- cats topped the Bluejackets of Great Lakes 13 to 0. The Lakes game was the first contest our boys played with any degree of practice behind them. The results of this extra practice were seen in a polished offense and a strong defense that didn't allow the sailors to go beyond the N. U. 23-yard line- We did all our scoring in the second quarter. After Graham intercepted a pass and returned it 19 yards to our 44-yard line, he started chucking passes. One to Hein put the ball on the 29, while a second one to Hein, after several running plays bogged down, carried the ball to the 6. From there Bulfmire scored on a center plunge. A second Purple touchdown was scored near the end of this period. Recovery of a poor sailor punt on the Lakes 39 set the stage for Graham and Frickey to rush the ball one-yard away from the end zone. From there Graham went over. Then Schwall converted. Lach, the former All-American from Duke, was the big offensive gun for Great Lakes, getting away for some long gains. Spectator highlight of the game was Graham's 60-yard run on the last play of the game when he started on his own 23 and was forced out on the Great Lakes' 17 as the gun went ofif. Michigan It was just a case of too much Bill Daly the afternoon that the ex-Minnesota star led Michigan to a 21 to 7 victory over Northwestern. Had Dynamite Daley been sidelined for the Wolverine-Wildcat game-thus depriving Michigan of touch- downs he scored on runs of 37 and 64 yards -Northwestern might have salvaged a tie, Michigan kicked off to the 'cats, who after making no progress with the ball, kicked to Paul White. White returned the boot to our 37-yard line, from where Daley bolted for a score M innesola , Pappy and the boys finally got even with Minnesota by giving the Gophers a 42 to 6 trimming at Dyche in the farewell game for several Wildcats. With several ex- Minnesota players doing more than their share on our side of the line we scored six touchdowns to achieve our first win over Minnesota since 1939. Frickey and Herb Hein scored six pointers against their ex-mates, while ex- Gopher Jerry Carle booted two extra points. Our final points were picked up on Graham's two conversions. Naval and marine transfer orders were responsible for the final appearance of Don Buflimire, Dud Kean, Ray Vincent, Hal Hudson, Bill Deodiuc and Erv Weingartner, Wildcats since their freshman year. In addi- tion, Herman Frickey, on the first Michigan Joe Partington, Ed play of the game. l'l ' ffl E. Nyden, and John Bic- l Minutg51aterDa1ey D71- ww 9.I1lCl'1, V-12 1II'21I'1SfCI'S was leading the way to lx ff-1 -'QL sent to N.U. from other another score. Starting X schools, played their from our 29-yard line, iff,-f finalgameforthe'Cats. Daley hit through jg . Playing fullback, center three times to ,fill ,r Buffmire turned in his carry the ball to the ' K greatest game during a fhfee Yiffd lm- Then fbfes Ye-af by Elroy Hirsch took over, jig, ripping the Minnesota and the ex-Badger star line to shreds, scoring made the remaining FW 'f liM 'fill 'Aff two touchdowns, and distance in one effort for another t. d. The second Michigan score seemed to put , 4, - Av' --' ., . 7- 2 4 L- ---,K , ,J-,:..,:.Yf-., N:x,,,f,.t. 4- - ,J 5, y, ms, 1. I -5-g4,,f,.5 .. ,of ' tfufffigs., , 5L...1l13-- passing to Duane Sickels for another. Dud Kean tallied his iirst collegiate the fight into Pappy's boys and from then on they played Michigan on even terms. Behind 14 to 0 at the start of the final quarter, we got a touchdown on the first play in this period when Graham shot off tackle for twelve yards, climax- ing a sustained drive. Schwall's place- ment left us only seven points behind, but Daley increased that margin soon afterwards by going 64 yards for his second score. And that's the way things remained until the game ended. touchdown in this game-a fitting climax for a kid who played topnotch defensive ball but didn't break into the headlines in scoring. Playing defensive right, half in the 1942 Texas game, Kean did the impossible and sped diagonally across the field to down track sprinter Jack Fields as he sped un- molested for a certain touchdown. Wisconsin Otto Graham Day was celebrated on a cold, rainy November Saturday in Madison, 173 Wisconsin when Ottomatic Otto went wild to score 27 points against Wisconsin and lead his teammates to a 41 to 0 white- washing over the war-weakened Badgers. Officially the day was homecoming, but after Otto took matters into his own hands it was, for all intents and purposes, Otto Graham Day. Otto and the other first stringers were in the game only 24'minutes, but during that time they piled up 34 points. Twenty- one of these points were picked up in the opening period, with the remaining 13 coming in the third quarter. During these scoring sprees Otto crossed the goal line four times, booted three extra points, passed to Bob W7allis for another touchdown, and held the ball while Alex Kapter place kicked an extra point. Otto began his day's scoring activities by crossing the 'Wisconsin goal on runs of 2, 16, and 27 yards in the first 12 minutes of the game, as well as adding each of the extra points. At this point Pappy removed Graham and his first string team- 1 , mm W.. -7 y, ,, .Ii . ,Ll tif... .r g,,,.- f .aff 1. . 'Lita If-143-ff ff? - . if-x :L fe'g.i-lajilikffli-.,,,, CQ wl,f ,f TJ .y - 1-7 1 if 15.1 Vow 445, xx ,,-'if - -fg-.fa 1' :Xt . Ex ' f s'.,g,,,g'??j'?f.1 Q1.j-: ' Q 'Wig af pi . f fi4f,aj YY fails. Q5 'iff lil ff V : 2: .215 ,Z rriigff' , ligiffgismla.f,1yf'fi5an1 wif r f 0 al iz. 3- it 4 if -ff-ayutv l gf. ,ik !x'..:jf E. -r,..: - N w --' ff' 'P Q.. of -.. ., ' 1 'V jf -illrffixxdfii' iifiggfflfifigjiiliu agfmqis k,.-Sf? f - T fffffmif' ,, 2, Q:1:a1-' ' ... .3 + 1--' ff 4 ' ' wigs! .Q-' y l S- 1,1 'I - N-. mates. However, they came back to start the second half, and only a few minutes elapsed before Otto returned a punt 55 yards for another t.d. He followed this with an eight yard end zone strike to Bob Wallis, thereby ending his afternoon's point making. Otto carried the ball 10 times for 76 174 yards, connected on four out of five passes for 72 more yards, and returned three punts 114 yards. The final N. U. score came in the final period with Juney Franck going over from the one-yard line. N olre Dame The 1943 edition of Notre Dame's football team proved too good for a hard- fighting Northwestern outfit and the South Benders walked off the Dyche stadium turf winners by a 26 to 6 score. Not only did Northwestern hold the Irish scoreless during the first quarter, the first 1943 team to have treated the charges of Frank Leahy so, but the 'Cats threatened to add insult to injury by scoring themselves. However, a drive started at mid-field was nullified when Joe Scriba fumbled on the Notre Dame 14-yard line, fullback Jim Mello recovering for N.D. Scriba's fumble was the first of three N. U. bobbles recovered by the Irish and later turned into touchdowns. After getting nowhere in the first quarter, the South Benders started a power drive from their own 15 and scored on Bob Kelly's one-yard plunge. N.G. was unable to add to this total in the second period and left the field at the half with a 6 to 0 lead. Creighton Miller and Mello sparked a third quarter Notre Dame drive from the mid-field stripe, Mello scoring from the one. In the final period sophomore Johnny Lujack, replacement for service-transferred Angello Bertelli, passed to John Yonakor for a score, and a few minutes later Jules Rykovich went over from the 12-yard line. Our score came in the last period when Frank Dancewicz was running the Notre Dame D formation. Dancewicz reached out to hand the ball to a teammate when Jack Harker, an end, stole the ball and ran 36 yards for a score without a hand being laid on him. Illinois Illinois' undermanned bunch of civilians was unable to do much against North- western in the Wildcats' final game of the season, so the Wildcat regulars, and especi- ally the reserves, had a field day and trounced the Illini 53 to 6. Coach Waldorf substituted frequently as all of his back- field combinations seemed to eat up the Dyche stadium yardage with a minimum of trouble. p To say that the game, despite its lop- sided score, produced many interesting moments would not be true. The game's only thrill was produced by a pint-sized Illinpis halfback, Eddie Bray. After Vo- dick tallied on a 28-yard run for us to open the third period we kicked off to Illinois. Bray gathered in the ball on the Illinois 10-yard stripe and headed for the east sidelines where he outsprinted the entire Northwestern secondary to score standing up after a lightning 90-yard dash. Bray's 145 pounds moved speedily, giving the fans their only chance to stand and cheer during the contest. The Purple scoring, from the standpoint of touchdowns, was handled by six players. il fl!! Elf A K AQ-l lf - . - fr ll If 'i' ii' kiln , 5'l.waL'il .vw- , if ,il 514 fx: Nick Vodick and Graham picked up two scores each, while Joe Scriba, Juney Franck, Hank Altpeter, and Benny Schadler scored single six pointers. The successful con- versions Were made by Graham and Jerry Carle, with a pair each, and Alex Kapter. In the matter of statistics we were far superior to the Illini. Not only did we count 18 first downs to their 6, but we outrushed them 416 yards to 97. if OTTO GRAHAM In the athletic history of the university there has been no finer all-around athlete than Otto Graham. For the past three years the school's football, basketball, and baseball teams have centered around his outstanding play and leadership. A coach could ask for no better team-player than Otts , as he is known to his pals. After the 1943 season, Otto was se- lected almost unanimously on the Big Ten All-Star teams, furthermore, he was given a place on most of the noted All- American teams. In the annual selection of the most valuable Big Ten player, he was chosen the Winner by the coaches of the conference teams. Such an accomplishment would be enough for most athletes, but not for Mr. Graham. In the ensuing basketball season, although he had previously dem- onstrated his scoring abilities, he was assigned the pivot post because of his amazing abilities as a team player. The result of this was the awarding to him of an All-American rating by the Associated Press. Thus Otto Graham has become probably the first athlete to be named an All-American in two major sports. if 175 BASKETBALL S ervice calls, especially the loss of Captain Otto Graham, broke up what ap- peared to be a Big Ten championship team for us during the 1943-44 season. Coach Dutch I..onborg's team, built around four returning veterans-Graham, George Felt, Nick Vodick, and Ronnie Schumacher-wound up in 'a tie with Purdue for fourth place in the conference standings with a record of 8 victories and 4 defeats. In non-conference competition we won four games and lost three, compil- ing an all-around record of 12 triumphs and 7 setbacks. Although we didn't win the Big Ten title, we did decide who did win it. After defeating Ohio State early in the season for one of its two Big Ten losses, we knocked off Purdue and Iowa when these teams had a chance to tie Ohio for the championship. Unable to win the conference championship ourselves, we at least defeated the 1943-44 titlists, as well as determining who was to be the conference king. Otto Graham and Benny Schadler scored 16 points each to give Northwestern a 48 to 42 victory over Notre Dame, marking up the team's first 1943-44 win. Dutch's boys jumped into an early lead and never were headed. VVe held a half-time advan- tage of 21 to 9, and the Irish couldn't get closer than 27 to 19 midway in the final period. Playing without the services of Captain Otto Graham, our basketball team dropped a close 47 to 45 decision to Western Mich- igan in its first 1943-44 appearance. The Purple led 16 to 14 at the half and 38 to 33 midway through the final quarter, but faded before the Bronco's whirlwind finish. Sophomore guard Benny Schadler led our scorers with seven field goals, good for fourteen points. A Great Lakes team playing without its star forward, Paul Armstrong, didn't play up to its usual standard as it dropped a 176 54 to 36 decision to our cagers. With four players, Johnny Ward, Benny Schadler, Ronnie Schumacher, and George Felt scor- ing 10 points each, we took a 24 to 19 half- time lead. This advantage was increased in the second half with a blistering offensive. Michigan was our first conference op- ponent and the Wolverines proved excellent hosts by dropping a 57 to 47 verdict to Lonborg's players. We were in front at half-time, 31 to 22, as Johnny Ward started collecting the majority of his seven baskets leading to his evening's high point total of 14 points. Even forward Tom King's 24 points couldn't win for the Ann Arborites. In our first Big Ten game at home we beat VVisconsin, 60 to 38. The team pulled away to a 10 to 0 lead early in the first half and never was headed. With Otto Gra- ham playing a great pivot game for our passing attack we notched up a 26 to 14 intermission lead. Benny Schadler and Jerry Carle tied for scoring honors with 12 points. With the first stringers playing only half the game, the 'Cats gave Chicago a sound 77 to 20 thumping for their third conference triumph. Graham and Nick Vodick tallied 14 points each to contribute to our 29 to 2 half-time advantage. Dutch sent his subs in for the last half or the score would have passed the century count. In our second meeting with Notre Dame we came out on top again, this time by a 43 to 36 score. It was the first time in 13 years that we had won a basketball series from the Irish. Graham was our top scorer with 15 points, followed by Ward with 9. The game was rough throughout, with two N.D. players leaving the game on fouls. The Wildcats and the Buckeyes of Ohio State staged a nip and tuck battle in the Evanston high school gym before we finally came out on top, 42 to 40. We had a 42-37 lead with one minute left to play and Ohio putting on a belated rally. However, our opponents rally fell short and we Won our fourth conference game. In a return meeting with Great Lakes on the Bluejackets' court, January 24, we absorbed a 46 to 36 beating, thereby giving us an even split in two games with the sailors. Although we never were in front, our play wasn't up to par as a result of two hard week-end games with NotreDame and Ohio State preceding our invasion of the Lakes' training station. After overcoming an early lead, Coach Lonborg's basketeers turned on the heat to give the Iowa Seahawks their second set- back of the season, 43 to 35. Led by lanky George Felt, who gathered 16 points, we XJQ if If jf! ji iii '- , F 6 , 24 X I a ' V 1 ff , M . ' 1? . af , I l ,sg. ,f' 5 - - x ' ' .4 -QQ, f' Q. .lla took a 24 to 18 half-time lead. Our biggest lead was one of 10 points early in the final half when we were in front, 28 to 18. Russ Wendland, ex-N orthwes tern player , led his Wisconsin teammates to a 50 to 47 triumph over Northwestern by scoring the winning basket in the second overtime of a game played in Madison. The score was 39 to 39 at the end of regulation time and 43 to 43 after the first overtime. Wend- land's winning basket came when we led 47 to 46. Later he passed to a teammate for a final basket. Minnesota proved an easy victim for us as Otto Graham and Co. copped their fifth Big Ten game by overwhelming the Gophers 57 to 32. We jumped into an early 8 to 0 lead, later increasing this to 16 to 3. With Graham scoring 17 points we assumed a 27 to 8 advantage at half-time. The sub played the second half, thus holding down the final score. Otto Graham ended a brilliant Big Ten basketball career by playing a standout floor game in leading his teammates to a 42 to 29 win over Illinois. The N. U. attack, paced by Johnny Ward with 12 points, piled up a mid-way margin of 16 to 11, and then hit the basket for 26 points in the last half. Graham tallied only eight points, but set up his teammates repeatedly. Opposing Camp Grant's warriors on February 12, we were unable to slow down the soldier's offense, thus losing a 51 to 43 decision. After being behind 10 to 4 we tied the score at 12-all, eventually gaining a 27 to 23 half-time advantage. I-Iowever, Camp Grant came back with a rally of 28 points in the final half to win almost as it pleased. We certainly missed Otto Graham under the basket on rebounds as we lost to Mich- igan, 50 to 45, February 19. Nick Vodick turned in a good job as Otts' replacement, but Graham's rebound activities and play- making talents were missed sorely by his teammates. George Felt, with 10 points, led our scoring attack which rallied for a 25 to 25 half-time deadlock. Illinois evened Big Ten basketball mat- ters with us on February 25 by defeating us 50 to 47 in our second conference meeting of the season with the Champaigners. The lead changed hands six times throughout the contest, with Northwestern jumping into an early 6 to 0 lead. However, Illinois led 26 to 23 at the half. Schadler, with 15 points, and Carle, with 14, paced our shooters. Our boys sank Purdue's hopes for a Big Ten title by defeating the Boilermakers, 51 to 45, February 26. Controlling the rebounds, Northwestern gave Purdue its third conference loss, one more than it could afford to have to match Ohio's 10 and 2 record. Schadler, with 14 points, and Carle, with 11, led us to our seventh con- ference win. 177 Iowa gave us a 45 to 39 trimming at Iowa on March 3 in the first of a two-game series. With Dave Danner and Dick Ives, the Gold Dust twins, combining for 29 points, Iowa closed with a late rally to off-set a 39 to 38 Northwestern advantage. Center George Felt had four baskets and a pair of free throws to lead our scorers with 10 points. A last-minute basket by forward Duane Sickels enabled us to kill Iowa's hopes for a share of the Big Ten title by a score of 41 to 40 with four minutes to play, but after grabbing a re-bound, we broke through the Iowa defense to enable Sickels to score the winning basket. Our scorers, who held a 22 to 16 half-time lead, were led by Schadler with 16 points. 'ir . . . SWIMMING i N orthwestern's 1943-44 swimming team, under the guidance of Coach Bill Peterson, combined the talents of several transfer swimmers with those of regular N.U. stand- bys to present one of the stronger mid- west teams. The Purple split even in six meets, losing twice to the conference cham- pions of Michigan and once to Great Lakes' National A.A.U. titlists. Our first meet at home resulted in a 49 to 35 victory for Great Lakes on Decem- ber 31, as we were able to finish in front only twice. We didn't have much better luck in our January 14 meet with Michigan in Patten pool as the Wolverines triumphed 46 to 38. The Ann Arbor boys won five of nine firsts. Purdue was our first victim of the season as we won 56 to 29 in Patten pool, January 22. We won eight of the nine events, topped by Jim Gamb1e's double victory in the 50 and 100-yard free style. Bob Tribble came through with another back-stroke win, and Ronnie Trumble took the fancy diving. On January 29 the team scored its first 178 victory in history over Ohio State, defeating the visitors 60 to 24. We took seven of nine firsts, in addition to scoring heavily on seconds and thirds. Top performances for us were Jim Gamble's wins in the 50 and 100-yard free styles,Tribble's fourth backstroke triumph of the season, and Trumble's victory in the fancy diving. Purdue proved a gracious host on February 5 by dropping a 44 to 40 meet to us. Our victory was assured as we won the final race, the 400-yard free style relay, to break a 36 to 36 tie. Individual winners for us were Gamble in the 50, Tribble in the backstroke, and Walsh in the breast-stroke. ' In our final dual meet of the season we dropped a 54 to 30 decision to Michigan at Ann Arbor, February 12. We scored only two firsts as the W'olverines took their second dual meet of the season from us. Bob Tribble won the 150-yard back- stroke for his sixth successive win of the season, while Ronnie Trumble won the fancy diving to remain undefeated. The following week, February 19, Mich- igan came down to Evanston from Ann Arbor to splash off with the Big Ten team championship. The Michiganites totaled 72 points in winning, while our swimmers scored 42 points to finish second. Bob Tribble dominated the backstrokers to win the conference championship, and Ronnie Trumble won the fancy diving title. Our relay team finished second to Michigan in the 300-yard medley test and the 400- yard free style event. In addition Johnny Walsh was just nosed out for the 200- yard breast-stroke title by I-Ieinie Kessler of Michigan. uk WRESTLING Our 1944 wrestling team, coached by Roy Greening, was a green squad without very much collegiate experience. And this inexperience showed up during our dual meet season as Northwestern wrestlers gained one tie while dropping four meets. The team's two most consistent winners were letterman Art Nethercott in the 128- pound class and freshman heavyweight Dick Eggers. Nethercott scored our only victory in the conference meet as he won the 121-pound title, While Eggers was un- defeated all season before losing to one of his previously-defeated rivals in the con- ference quarterfinals. Egger's conqueror, Bob VVilson of Purdue, eventually went on to win the Big Ten title. We opened our season january 8 at Purdue, losing 21 to 11. Art Nethercott scored a pin victory in the 128-pound class, VVarren Jeffries won a decision in the 136-pound bracket, and Dick Eggers decisioned Humphreyville in the heavyweight bout, these three victories being our only triumphs against the Boiler- makers. Illinois defeated us 19 to 13 in our first home match on January 22. The Illini won five matches as we took three. Our wins were racked up by 165-pound Don Holmes, 175 pound Dick Jaegels, and heavyweight Dick Eggers. Holmes and Eggers scored pins, and Faegels won an 8 to 2 decision. The Iowa Seahawks tripped our wrest- lers 24 to 6 in a match at Iowa City on January 29.' Only Nethercott and Eggers won for us against the Pre-Flighters, Nethercott gained a referee's decision in the 128-pound class, while Eggers won tlie heavyweight bout. We gained a 16 to 16 tie with Wisconsin at Madison on February 5. Each team won a pair of falls and a like number of decisions. Our wins, via decisions, were scored by Nethercott in the 128-pound bracket and by Don Holmes in the 155-pound division. Dick ,Iaegels pinned Perrin in the 175- pound class and Eggers threw Wisconsin's heavyweight, Ramlow, in 3:37. Purdue visited Evanston on February 12, gaining an 18 to 14 win in the Purple's final dual meet. Our matmen won four matches: Nethercott pinned Ling in the 121-pound match, VVarren Jeffries won a decision over Stengle in the 128-pound class, Don Holmes outlasted Porter to win in the overtime period of a 155-pound bout, and Dick Eggers ended his dual season undefeated as he decisioned Wilson. On February 19 we were host to the conference championships, which Michigan won with a 28 point total. Our wrestlers tied Iowa for sixth place with 9 points. Art Nethercott, wrestling in the 121 pound division, won the Big Ten title in his division by decisioning George De Long of Illinois, 4 to 3, in the finals. at TRACK A handful of returning veterans, plus a liberal sprinkling of naval V-12 transfers, formed the 1944 Northwestern indoor track team. Coach Frank Hill had the nucleus of a good team-until naval orders sent ten boys to other stations for further training after our second dual meet. - Among those lost were quarter-miler Juney Franck, who also ran anchor on the relay team, Johnny Cooley, hurdler and high jumper and relay team member, Don Johnson, a top-notch man in the shot, John Cullen, low hurdler, George Rue, a dash man, Ed Bush, another good man with the .shotg and distance men Ken Cushman and Sherrill Smith. All were potential dual meet point winners, with Franck, Cooley, Johnson, and Bush good bets for points in the conference championships. 179 We opened our season at Purdue on February 5 by finishing second in a tri- angular meet. The Boilermakers had 765 points, we scored 60M, and Chicago had 1 point. ' W Vi if fl, ', I X Nfffvxbtib ZX ' A '51 ' A,iL151Ea.,i .Q . Our second meet of the season, February 12, resulted in a victory over three rivals at Chicago. Northwestern's 48 points edged out Purdue with 45. Wisconsin finished third with 34 points, while Chicago totaled 5. The meet was the final one for ten members of our team before service trans- fers scattered them throughout the country. It was fitting that one of the departing, Johnny Cooley, was the high point man of the meet with 14 points. On March 4 we won our final tune-up before the Big Ten meet. Competing again at Chicago we outscored Minnesota 60 to SIM. Third place went to Chicago and its 18M markers. In the conference meet held March 11 at Chicago, we finished seventh with 7M points. Our point scorers were: Hank Altepeter, third in the 440, John Kroger, fourth in the shot, Chuck Lauritsen, tied for fifth in the pole vault, and the one-mile relay team, fourth. Our one-mile relay team of Fargo, Warfield, Schroeder, and Altepeter, came from behind to defeat Purdue and Indiana in a matched university mile relay in the Chicago Daily News Relays, March 18. The following week We pulled a story- 180 book finish to come in second to Michigan in the university mile relay in the Purdue Relays. Trailing the field of seven teams after a half-mile, Chuck Schroeder, V-12 transfer from Illinois, ran a beautiful race to bring us into fourth place as he gave the baton to Altepeter for the anchor lap. Hank closed the gap between Michigan's Bob Ufer, Illinois' Bob Kelly, and himself, but Ufer had too big a lead to be overtaken. However, Hank closed fast to finish second, running his 440 in the neighborhood of :49 seconds flat. 1' BASEBALL . . . A record turnout of 75 candidates an- swered the first call for baseball practice at Northwestern this spring. While only 4 lettermen from last years team returned, the squad lacked no talent. ' XE . fs'--N14 QARJS' P77 99 . Jig. A war . Sums, Z! ' g t i X.. , Q QQ, A , ' Whgtxx A .great li. .1 A it K Kilim iirixra ft 2411- 1-N fff An experienced infield included Ben Schadler, first base, Larry Savage, second base, Bob Lindberg, short stop, and Jim Homco, third base. Several reserves from last year were Bill Zeamon, pitcher, and Bob Remke, catcher. Coach Wesley Fry could find little complaint in the 9-1 score at the first game of the season with the Fort Sheridan squad. af . . .GOLF M or no war,a Purple golf squad was maintained this season as in previous years, with only a few minor changes. In spite of bad weather breaks, confiicting practice hours, and trouble with local draft boards, xx If if fail glues X ..,, .b Q QNXKQQQWQFK Y -'HL iffifi 'L cf L!' , X 'iw .- . kj it to -M X-Jia if hik f Q52 'Nh'L?. fn'1Lwii i Coach Payseur managed to arrange a schedule of five meets as follows: April 22, Michigan, April 29, Wisconsin, May 6, Notre Dame, May 20, Illinois. The season was concluded with the Big Ten Champion- ships played over a course in the Chicago area. From the twenty-two players who an- swered the first tryout call, Coach Payseur selected a tentative varsity personnel of seven V-12's and two civilians. Milton Kuehn and Robert Alexander, members of the 1943 B team, were the only returning veterans. Warren Williamson, Kenyon College transfer, and swimmer Graham Davis added strength to the 1944 outfit. Other outstanding men were Dan Fargo, Dick Ackley, James Stotter, Paul Goodwin, and Richard Taber. at . . .TENNIS Coach Paul Bennett greeted some twenty- seven prospects of assorted abilities when he issued the first call for the '44 tennis team. Starting the season against Notre Dame, the team was handicapped by the usual lack of practice due to the eccentric- ities of the Evanston weather: Playing in the number one position was Harry Hall from the dental school via the navy. Bill Roper from California and Jimmy Burns, a freshman from Evanston I-Iigh, were assigned the following spots for the opening matches but competition was expected to be keen, especially from Sam I-Iarris and Lane Fortinberry, who both saw limited service in the '43 season. While the team was pretty much an unknown quantity at the start of the season, Coach Bennett longed for the previous years when Seymour Greenberg and Roger Downs were among the top Big Ten racquet swingers. ir 1. - . w-.- iii: Aiiig ..',.. tssera' ' f .1 RT' 'iikifeh w ffl Q-1-5 -Qi ffy 19 lywwi Wagga .c. 4' '1 'hh jf.,-J ,wmiqkiqaziger - .- 'A ,J W 'lbffa 5 ?5'?-,-5-Fx 181 WOMEN,S ATHLETICS All out for Physical Fitness with a capital P and a capital F, the Women's Athletic Association this year offers more than just an outlet for pent-up vitality or just out-side activity for NU women interested in athletics. It develops a strong body as well as a spirit of sports- manship and loyalty which is, after all, the essence of a well balanced education. Membership in VVAA is open to all Northwestern women who pass the initial requirement, that is, earning 100 points by making a class team in any of the major WAA sports. As a member piles up more and more points, she is awarded numerals and bar pins, and finally minor and major N's. These awards are given at quarterly banquets, and at the final spread in spring a cup is presented to the house who has accumulated the most points throughout the year. House points are gathered by ,. 1? fd..-.S ,Jr ka Qtr if f-WN? A3551 s W X-. r Q 2 A X , ,I K 971- ,fl-ga WAYS. if f51,,, winners and runners-up of each intramural tourney. With physical education playing so important a part in campus life this year and gym facilities so limited due to the Navy occupation of Patten gymnasium, 182 the VVomen's Physical Education staff finds that its work is never done. With headquarters in Scott Hall, swimming classes at the Y , and speedball in the field of Garrett Biblical Institute, these staff members have carried through an unusually successful athletic program for all NU coeds, as well as members of WAA. Headed by Miss Elizabeth Abbott, hygiene instructor, the staff includes Miss Florence Bernholdt, who teaches tennis, archery, and golf, Miss Alma Moore, in charge of hockey, tennis, and physical fitness, Mrs. Margorie Parkin, modern dancing teacher who came to Northwestern this year, and Miss Jacqueline Thompson, WAA advisor and instructor of swimming, basketball, baseball, and speedball. VVAA BOARD Members of the WAA board, including officers and heads of sports were elected February 2 and installed February 10. Barbara Stugard was chosen president, Lee Cunningham vice-president, and Dor- othy Lipp secretary-treasurer. Ruth Huber was elected intramural chairman, and Martha Gauchat social chair- man. Sports heads include: Archery-Jean Inglefield Badminton-Lil Frank Baseball-Bonnie Pick Basketball-Sue Ganter Golf-Mary Jac Randell Hockey-Jean McCutcheon Riflery-Joan Dana Swimming-Sue Eastman Tennis--Una Corley Volleyball-Janice Putman Bowling-Doris Alexander HOCKEY First on the WAA bulletin board in 1943, field hockey practice began in October with jean-clad girls chasing little white balls around Deering meadow and new Navy men hanging over the fence along Sheridan Road. President-elect Bobbie Stugard was then the head of hockey. Armed with shin guards and those vicious sticks , fifteen sorority and in- dependent teams entered intramural com- petition. Alpha Phi, captained by Barb Engle, came through with a victory over the Kappas in the finals by a score of4 to 2. Laura Woolman, freshman forward, and Betty I-Iower, junior back, led the attack for the winners, to say nothing of the crowd of Phi rooters who lined the field Q-f fl 51595 5 if , S .1 Y, l.-t ,gg A a 1- -- 1 L ,.. JE 1 ,-:rf 1 iq . Q X M-,.... Y, L.--M X.: f . karl '-Q, 1 tl'-iv?-'turf95.295-5.-'Q ,gzgfgg-fq,+.1'fv:1. , , A ., it '-rw.. -csv and cheered vehemently for every game. Davy Hansen was outstanding on the run- ner-up Kappa team. A round-robin inter-class tourney fol- lowed the intramural games, members of the teams being chosen as all-stars from various houses. A fighting sophomore runner up squad couldn't quite cope with Lipp, Cunningham, and Parker, Inc., and the juniors copped the interclass hockey title. WOMENS' TENNIS ' One of the first little obstacles a WAA tennis ace has to overcome on the North- western University courts is self-conscious- ness. Standing in the middle of a wide stretch of cement courts, she may muff a few serves if many heads craning from barracks windows tend to disconcert herg for Sheridan Road is all that separates the racqueteers from the Navy. WOMEN'S GOLF Under the leadership of Dottie Lipp in the fall and Mary Jac Randell in the spring, golf was very successful this year as one of WAA's individual sports. Edith Holt, Kappa Delta,shot low score in last fall's tourney, and Sue Snively, Delta Gamma, was also a consistently low scorer in meets held on the North Western course. VOLLEYBALL More houses than ever before participa- ted in volleyball this year. Lee Cunning- ham, as head of volleyball, was in charge of the intramural play-oH's beginning Jan- uary 11 in the Orrington school gym. Limited playing space didn't dampen spirits any, as fifteen sororities and Independents entered the fray. A strong Chi O team, after eking out a 21-20 overtime over the Thetas, coasted to the finals only to lose to a host of Inde- pendents in the championship tilt. Mike VVoodman and Shirley Filcum sparked the Independents' volleying, and Jean Snyder and Char Walker kept the Chi Os in the running. .rf- .-Er' ri f 1 0 'J 94 :- -' - ., Inter-class games resulted in a victory for the sophomores, the other three teams deadlocked in a three Way tie. Class team 183 4 managers were Janet Loring, freshmen, Bonnie Pick, sophomores, Dottie Lipp,jun- iors, and Lil Frank, seniors. BASKETBALL January 25 opened the court season with the first round of an intramural tourney in which several houses entered two teams. Basketball, always the favorite sport of the year, was headed by Lee Cunningham. Participating in the tournament were the Independents and fifteen sororities. The Alpha Phis won again, giving themselves a definite boost toward the Intramural Cup. They took a decisive victory from the A E Phis in the final game, 13-8, with Mary Broadwell outstanding sharpshooter. Bar- bara Engel and Barbara Pettibone also were consistent point-garnerers through the tourney. For the A E Phis, powerhouse Lil Frank accumulated 70 points in the four games in which she played, and made her team's eight points in the final encounter. Themis Askunis, Independent, and Dottie Poust, Kappa, were outstanding basketeers. Class teams were selected for final play- offs following the intramural tourney, and the junior six, Dottie Lipp, Lee Cunning- ham, Dottie Poust, Julia Craig, Donna Hall, and Charlotte Parker, were victorious with three wins and no defeats. The other three teams won one apiece. Bonnie Pick, Pi Phi, and Jean Megran, Theta, led the sophomore scoring. Rosalie Gay and Pat Allison, Gamma Phis, were top talliers for the seniors, and Jayne Ogden, A O Pi and Joan Henes, Independent, for the freshmen. RIFLERY About ninety sharpshooting coeds took rifle this year under the direction of Chief Specialist Arthur Marlaire, Every after- noon from 2 to 5:30 p.m. in Fisk basement the girls unload their ammunition at targets some 50 feet away. Not only do they learn to just shoot, says Chief Marlaire, but they are the envy of the V-12 men. The ten best marksmen were chosen to represent NU in matches with other schools. 184 m y .9 sup ' . A -.1 ,..., J x - w 6. 1 .Z H J will X .,.,, x AR ,-X--on ,rt 4:-l 1 xiii , eyfw r Although several challenges were sent by the captain and high scorer, Joan Dana, to colleges all over the country, few were willing, or able, to compete, since many schools have discontinued women's rifiery for the duration. Members of the team are Dana, Anna- bel Newcomer, Jean Sullivan, Adelaide Whitehouse, Arline Rosenblatt, Peg Eng- land, Kennetter Gentzer, Munie Silver- stein, Janne Carle, and Mary Lightbody. The shooting average for the correspon- dence meet with Beaver College of Jenkins- town, Pa., was 96 out of 100, a com- paratively high average for women riflers. WOMEN'S BOWLING The Red Crown bowling alley was the scene of WAA pin contests on Thursday afternoons during the winter and spring quarter year. Headed by Ruth I-Iuber in the winter and Doris Alexander in the spring, bowling was one of the most popular WAA sports. AWARDS Rosalie Gay and Dottie Lipp qualified for minor N's this year, and Joan Dana, Enid Payne, Bonnie Pick, Harleen Shack- man and Lyn Vits were awarded bar pins at the second WAA banquet of the season held April 4, 1944. T. STREVEY, L. SARETT, W. EVANS, K. VVILSON, G. MANEX', G. LUNDQUIST. ATHLETIC BQARD Nonchnlant, habitual pipe-smoker is Tug Wilson, Athletic Director Genial Leon K1-anz, athlete extra-ordinary, works with both the University and Navy as Director of Physical Education 185 l Tap Row: E. Nyden, R. Justak, B. Adler, B. Cohen, A. Benson, A. Ivy, C. Tourek, J. Bnckur. I Fourth. Raw:E. Reitzel, G. Babbe, J. Franck, F. Lauer, D. Domier, F. Jngels, B. Miller, J. Brown, L. Golan, D. Tahhs, J. Krueger, D. Sickels. ThirQIRa11i.' B. Stern, B. Allen, J. Svriba., D. YVells. J. Harker, F. Cluwson, D. Eggers, E. W'eing:11'Lner, E. Bush, V. Clark, L. Hnlenkamp, B. Schadler, J. l urp ly. Seeing! Siena: D. Kean, D. Buffmire, H. Re-ichel, R. Vincent, Capt. A. Kaptcr, B. Wnllid, O. Graham, H. Hein, H. Hudson, J. Pzlrtington, J. Gent, It . vy, . cz u . First Row: B. Funclf-rburg. J. Pagliasotti, A. Suchoxne-l, V. Sr-lxwall, P. August-ine, J. Morse, H. Altepetcr, J. Morley, A. Gruhaugh, M. Grubaugh, B. Deoduic. 'ki-i' Buck Row: D. Holmes, A. Nefhercot, R. Eggers, VV. Rikli, VV. Proctor, G. Norini, D. Milligan. K X I 4 J, Front Ro-zv:A. Blaze, W. Jolfry, Coach Gres-ning, R. Jennings, D. Adair. 186 T071 Iglllllk' J. Hayford, H. Blum, VV. Shl?l'lIl2l,Il, G. Davis, A. Kohlish, H. S I N II In nth. Sf'rflnr1R111L': Couch Peterson. E. Bodine. R. SCJIIIIZXIZ, J. Gamble, A. Carney, J. Whitson, J. Pctrii. I 'ir.st Row: R. Trunmblc, J. McCnskill. Captain H. Moysvy, R. Tribble, O. NciT, H. Ahlquist, T. Ch1Ilfl1'l'SOIl. it Top Row: Couch Lonborg, T. Samcino, E. Nelson, N. Patton, J. Schmidt, D. Wilt. J. Scheslinger. J. Biorris CMgr.B. B L Sl'!'07aS1 1501131 D. Orlich, F. Clawson, J. Harker, R. Hutchvr, J. Homco, D. Sickels A +. V s . 1-1 - First Ruu3r6.nFelt, R. Schumacher, O. Gralxzuu, N. Vodivk, B. Sulmdlf-r. J. Xvflfd J. C:11'!e. J 1 187 'YIQUY Y ' R T' ' . F- F' P- J fm'Z'.1J',i, . I-. .1 . sstx. 12,1-1,2 P 1 Top Rauf: O. Graham, J. Putnam, Captain R. Wendlancl, J. Hupp, L. . . ?gvage, R. Schumacher. R. Wallis, R. Tinnyun, W. Zeman, Coach xent. Firsl Row: J. Eshhach, Mgr., J. Pagon. B. Schadler, R. Lindberg, R. Bowen. C. Spray, M. Vorce, R. Remke, R. Eckert. YV. wVilli3.I1lFOH, Captain J. Stoltz, E. Luft!-r, J. Duers, J. Stewart, B. Abra- hams, Coach T. Payseur. . ', v-ow ' 'W . wl- ' ' -. .C '. y- - - ' .u'F1' AW ' . ' tr- 188 J K Top Row: T. Harris, L. Perlmutter, P. Greenberg. J. Bach, Captain R. Goodkind, Couch P. Bennett. Firxt Ron-: R. Westerschulte, R. Downes, M. Doherty, Manager E. Fire- stone. 'A' ir 'A' TRACK . . . Top Row: H. Altepetcr, G. Lowey, D. Fargo, VV. Deoduic, F. Bruce H. Franck, T. Allen. K. Cuslnnun. First Row: Cozuth F. Hill, VV. Lewis. Captailm D. Buffrnire, J. Vllolll, J Cooley, H. Johnson, W. Madclvn, G. Rue. fur +...J.,,,, M . L -5. M- ,-T, ': 'fff lf 11. -fy-251 ,Y ---uf. , -: ' L . V . -- . . U. ,, , , , ', . . - 1- -fl '-' .fi -- ' 2'-ff' - it-':-.--ff' -, .-2,-.. ' . ,. Y ' '- 1 - - . . - . V, ' ,.,, ' ' f . fr 1' ,-f- - ,l 7: - ..,,, .l.-,a54.a:.f' 1g 'ff - - vm.: - A H A . --V - , 7, , ,, T- . 1 e J , 1: :V w ' . ,:-.,-.:.-5-.:-yv- v-ff-0. ge,,,1g....,g.gm, - nf , , . . ' L. . . - .- 4- ?:,,...:., , . '- 1-.1.r.i'v'f--. lp. ' v luAmin.f-H-1-L-'-af. 5 ', 1 N, U, STARTS SEASON, BEATS HQQSTERS 14-6 VVell, we can watch the fellows on the Field and hope, can't we? A Hoosier drive is cut off abruptly as three Wildcats swarm in for the kill, Ray Vincent could always be found in the heat of battle stopping the enemy. W In M34 ..,,- , 12 ' fm ay? .S -- , ' , fi in-. -' M,S?.. ' .- -, Calling plays was Erwin Weingartner's duty this season. i 1 J - l l ,, I .,- -....- M A- -YY- ,MLA 4-1 , , , Our fans look a little worriedg maybe Wild Bill Daleyjust made another touchdown to add to our woes. Johnny Gent sure meant 21 lot when it came to ripping open holes for plays. gg H- Q i W . Alec Kapter played guard in the East-West gameg need we say more about his abilities? lVllCl-llGAN AND DALEY POUND ,CATS 21-7 Here comes big Bill Ivy-210 pounds of N.U. left tackle. Elroy Hirsch had better pick 21 soft spot to land because Johnny Gent, Alec Kapter, and Larry Halen- kamp, with Otto Graham and Ray Vincent standing by, have him right where they want him. 191 Franck was a speed Q-u:?'l r Fleet-footed Junie , W demon of the team. I ,' ., NU's Navy men are never partial, so they cheer for both teams. Ray Justak helped in the 1 between PURPLE TORPEDOES GREAT LAKES 13-Q Clear the way-here comes the touchdown express driven by Herm Frickey himself through one of the biggest holes that has ever been seen. 192 ' Meet Dick Eggers-the gift of the Freshman class to N.U.'s varsity. BUCKEYE5 BLASTED 13-Q BY WILDCATS Don't look at the ground so longingly, Otts: it's hard enough and you'll know it soon enough. i is The team needs the cheers to help it win so Head Cheerleader Lynn Vits and her four assistants are ready and willing to cut the capers needed for them. We niissed Len Golan quite a hit at center this season because of an early injury he received. Too bad Don Buffmire had to go PJ. in the midst ofhis best season. 'H l 193 3 ,,,,,ge.....i - zzzffr . - drag iff ,rw ' A bad knee didn't keep Lynne Mc- A Nutt from calling the signals this year. George App helped plug the hole at the center of the line this year. i :U ' .441 GOPHERS 41111 VICTIM 11:53:11Sssrydzifeifffmz E32fbigiitsroitsagf?Sisfgairqgi OF NU CRUSHED 42-6 194 Bobby Wallis was the Purple right end who enjoyed spill- ing Il freshly-started play. Even with Lynn McNutt blocking and Alec Kapter leading the way, Herm Frickey didn't quite make his way through this hole on the right side of the Gopher line, al- though he tried hard enough. ' Vic Schwall gave us only u sample of his plunging before V-5 claimed him. Get your red hots is a very familiar cry at a game, and at the half, all the fans agree. BADGERS MA GLED 41-0 BY PURPLE Come to me my Pigskin Babyl' is Little -loe's theme song as heltries for this end-Zone pass. VVhen they say old blood and gutsn they must mean killer Herm Frickey. 195 I . . , ' ,: .fi i gf I - -. i p just a mass ofNorthwestern linemen making a mess out ofhigh-stepping Jim Mello, Notre Dame fullback, as his interference falls away. NOTRE DAME STOPS ORTHWESTERN 25-6 Here is the patch 'em department where trainer Carl Erickson adminis- ters to the injuries received on the gridiron in mighty battles with our opponents. Dud Kean wasn't a dud when he hit that line. Herb Hein really knew how to stop the enemy from returning punts. A J' - , 1 'sf rv- , 196 Jerry Carle was one more ofthe Gopher maulers who traded uniforms this year. f s 41' ae '41 3 The scoreboard tells the sad story of defeat-for Illinois so there's nothing for these kids to get excited about now ILLINI MASSACRED Johnny Kroeger was the hefty tackle who became ll starter in - 9 BY CATS 53-6 Junie fFranck and Johnny Gent give Illini's speedy Eddie McGovern the dead-end signal. Hal Hudson was another center who played a good game at a hard spot. l 197 ALL-AMERICAN OTTO GRAHAM Where are all the Northwestern players? Otts is outnumbered. We didn't really need the points, but big George Felt knelt in prayer for the shot of Johnny Ward's anyhow. 7 Great Lakes Wisconsin . Chicago. Notre Dame .... Ohio State ..... Great Lakes Iowa Pre-Flight W estern Mich.. . Notre Dame .,.. Q- Michigan ,.... . VVisconsin ....i ,LY Under the basket or on the floor, George Felt keeps his smooth, even pace, either stopping opponents or setting up plays. Minnesota ..... Illinois ...,..... Camp Grant Michigan ....,. Illinois. . . Purdue . . Iowa . . . Iowa ..... .... Johnny VVard rang up points for the Frosh team last year with his eagle eye, and now hc's doing the same thing for the varsity. 1943-1944 RECORD Northwestern 45 Northwestern 48 Northwestern 54 Northwestern 57 Northwestern 60 Northwestern 77 Northwestern 43 Northwestern 42 Northwestern 36 Northwestern 43 47 Northwestern Northwestern 57 Northwestern 42 Northwestern 43 Northwestern 45 Northwestern 47 Northwestern 51 Northwestern 39 Northwestern 42 VVhile Nick Vodick is famed for his over- hand-push shot, he is equally well-known for his speed and his fight on the court. Jerry Carle may not have all the spit Y All Otto Graham has to do is lunge for the ball and he scares his opponents away. Any spot on the floor is okay for Bennie Shadler with those one hand push shots from the sidelines or from half court. and polish, but he sure has the get up and go. 200 Otts didn't quite make it when he tried for two points against Wisconsing how- ever, in another game it was a different story, as Jerry Carle 195, with 21 pair of amazed Notre Dame men staring helplessly, swishecl one in. Against Chicago,Otto had to fight for the ball, but the football trophy, which is harder to get, required no heated battle. Ben grabs and George blocksgthe Notre Dame man is swamped. , , , , l Fighting for the ball and acting as pivot were Otto Graham's chief tasks this year, but when points were needed, he produced. Long-legged Ron Schumacher, who is an- other push shot specialist, can cover plenty of that hardwood floor when he gets moving. Otto proves that N.U. always comes out on top of the pile. Orin Neff does a little practicing while Bob Tribble climbs the ladder at the end ofthe pool after finishing a few quick laps. '4 l Bob Moyscy better not lose his balance or he'll meet the drink. 202 SWIMMING Great Lakes Michigan ..... Purdue . . Ohio State .... Purdue . . hflichigan ..... SCHEDULE Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Second Place in the Conference Meet Ronnie Trumble can well afford to lean on the chief tool of his trade-his diving board at Patton Gs m What long legs l-guess they stretched just for the occasion. For the uninformed, the assorted parts of the anatomy and the splashes found in this shot are not mistakesg they belong to a couple of' N.U. swimmers who are busily engaged in :1 quick dash. Jim Skinner of Michigan is in the stretch and he's applying the pressure on his way to winning the Big-Ten Breaststroke Championship at Patton. May not look ir, but this is the start. of Il jack-knife as done by thedlvmgchamp,RonnieTrumble. 203 WRESTLING F 5 , ' ' if .51 S, 4 A M. 'Tiff tear Art was down then, but not for longg he freed himself and went A little Work W- - - - - - I . ' ith the weights for Dick Eggers to get the kinks on to Wm fhe bout m 'mother Step toward the 121 Pound tltle' out of his system before he mauls his practice mate on the mats. NVRESTLING SCHEDULE Purdue 18 Northwestern 16 Ohio State 19 Northwestern 15 Illinois 19 Northwestern 15 Iowa Preflight 24 Northwestern 6 Wisconsin 16 Northwestern 16 One place in Conference Meet , ' f M -We A Q 5,5552 2:2231 r These four fellows in practice look too happy for members of the grunt and groan squad-maybe the meets will change that. ii A L, ., ei 904 .- EALL AND WI TER ATHLETICS Coach Dutch Lonborg and Captain Otto Graham look like the good friends that they are: they've been together for three years and now Otto is off to the war as a Naval Aviation Cadet nt Colgate. , . ........,.1:.TM ,H 1- lf , T A, P - 1 Swim Coach Bill Peterson and Captain Bob Moysey get together at the side of the pool for a little confab about things in general. Captain Alec Kapter and Coach Puppy Waldorf hash things over on the practice field so that everything will go smoothly in the game. COACHES AND CAPTAIN S In a wrestling match the weight counts quite a bit, so Coach Rov Greening weighs in Captain Art Nethercott before the 121 pound Big Ten championship match which Art won in a tough bout in Patton gym. 2 05 5' 11-ing, , . looks at Coach T ' . favorite driver while golf captain Warren Williamson shows the way to use one. Coach Paul Bennett and Captain Harry Hall ofthe tennis team get together on the courts on which Harry has won so many matches. rf Coach Frank Hill and Captain Hank Altpeter, king COACHES AN D CAPTAIN S .. V gs .1 '35 u,.. '-up in of the dash, talk over this year's big ten track prospects. Coach Wes Fry and Larry Savage, who was acting captain of the baseball team for part ofthe season, have that far away lookg maybe they're watching a long hit ball. 206 Speed-demon Hank Altpeter starts flying toward another 440 win. TRACK All set, and waiting for the startcr's gun. If making faces wins races, here's the answer to Iuney Franck's great success on the Cinder paths of the Big-Ten Track meets. John Kroeger seems to be making an unpatriotic salute but it's the accepted form of shot putting as shown at the Drake Relays, 207 Bob Timyan is all set for a quick swing at the ball. Coach Fry does alittle arguing with the ump, but what's the useg he knows it's impossible to win. N . To ..k ff? . 9 1 'f' . -Z K ' . mg- ' , . . 1 I i XY fat . 1 1 , Q Haydon Anderson winds up before letting a speed- ball go sailing through the slot. 208 iz. ,I f Bob Sch his BASEBALL adler and Bob Greuter stand by and glean a few grains of knowledge from Wes Fry on the better points of using a good ba 1. Q' T 194-4 Fielding can't be as simple as Bob Lindberg makes it appear. w we H :xv Q Qgge Jim Homco not only shows the way to slug in some runs, but also scores another himself. Bob Trumpeter shouldn't point, it isn't polite. 209 ig Conch Paul Bennett seems to like the idea of giving an N sweater to Ensign Russ Downes of last year's net squad. S-T-R-E-T-C H is the only word for it TENNIS sfes 1 Qt' - '11 , is 1 5, 1-.J A 45. ii 'YL f 3' A good forehand is pretty important to Bill 1 Roper, but so is getting on the right side of f the eo-ed umpire as these fellows well know. 'A' 210 - Q5 1-' X ' ii .si 1 In it fl 4, X 3 1- , N, wi. -naylflm ,. g f - , 'I ,, Wim. 124 5 Last year's golf captain Johnny Stoltz and linksman Ed Lutter wind up for Z1 little pill-pounding practice on the fairway. GO Jack Duets getting in some pre-season swings at Royccmore. ' wi I' ., :- QI f.fa,. ' -F i Q 'lm l ' 'n ' A - 4 Q9 . ' if fi., 'll Iril 5: ,qs L6 .3 5- Burt Abrnhms trys out his put- ting eye before going out on the links. F 5, ii , iizszilwlif 1 it i. we , 5 , lli r ,.f .. , Q . , -ii--,.: 36,9 ,, -, H Q' 11- .,p,,wu qv.. .. is i 'fig PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF Srcuncl Row: Miss Florence Berhnoldt. Mrs. Marjorie Parkin. First Row: Miss Jacqueline Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Miss Alma Moore. Mass Thompson, minus the s1a'CkS,'dasp1fiys the smile that makes her El favorite as W.A A faculty advisor. 212 ..., rg- 'Zf ' .nn . 1. . ,, .. ,. ...xx W ' 3' , lN,.V . , ,rw Q ,gfsfg .ln .214 ' mfqi' 'rl 'rf ' 4 .fr -QL' f ' - f Eiffffli. us. . 'Ili' :' 'ylr '--V l', 12:.v N' x N f JRE 5' A 51.11 gE'x?:f . JD. -'-,sf ' . ,. Lg ' gzm f fl V. i . ' ip . s 1: Q J' -f-i-- ' ' 1. fcif- - -A ' -- '- -li - rTi1Qjfh' Lif'F1'?i?'ki'-' ' :L ,T frsillliiit ,iw x if: B ri ! u T'3?'g'? if - 'ii '3'I --LIAR? 92-.m Prf -W 1, .. puff ,, ,N , ,ri n, xiii-- . i' WEJLQ. , if ., .1 --'I - Bobbie Stugard, president of W.A.A., pro that beauty and baseball do mix. VCS I I W 1 Top Rau-: S. Eastman, B. lick. M. J. Rundvll, J. Dana, S. Ganter, J. Inglefield. Bottam.Row: L. Cunningham ' D. Lipp, B. Stugurd, M Guuchnt, J.McCutcheon. l 'f'x!: X. if TENNIS Fine game, let's have another, chime Una and Mary after the tenms match. 213 l BOWLI G GULF Fore! ! Sue Snively follows through on a powerful drive 200 yards down the fairway of Evanston's golf course. High scorers in WAA's bowling tournament held at the Red Crown Alleys this winter were Dottie Lipp and Dottie lVIcFet- rldge. The Tri-Delts defeated the Alpha Gams in the champion- ship matches. RIPLERY Chief Marlaire seemingly is interested in the technique used by his class of feminine riflers. Unique practice rooms are provided in the basement of Fisk. 214 BASEBALL Right over the base yells the catcher. ln the springtime Deering Meadow was taken over by enthusiastic ball players. ARCHERY Even the cold Michigan winds can't keep N.U. lassies out of the water. Swimmers meet at the indoor YMCA swimming pool. SNUMNHNG 'A' Northwestern co-eds prove they can pull the right stri ngs. Although you have that satisfied look Barbara, there is a question about who actually did shoot all those bulls eyes. 215 , V-,lr 1 - a, ,h,,,7L-.5--V , '2f?':- ' . 455'-5 lf? . . . and at the count of three, throw the left leg over the right shoulder and relax on the coccyx- simple, oh yeah? You, on the back row, let's cut WOMEN,S PHYSICAL EDUCATIQN out all the goldbricklng. Few students realize that 4th floor Scott harbors such doings-the scene, a P.E. modern dance class. w 216 No shoes, no sugar, no man-c'est la guerre! BOOK IV SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS o SORORITIES o FRATERNITIES o DORMITORIES N 1 Q I To be capable qf steadjfriendslzip and laxting love are the two grealcn proqfs, not onb of gaadnn: qf heart, but qf strength qf mindf 1 SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS ON TI-IE EVANSTON CAMPUS eptember-the month when new students arrive to start a new career, and old students come back to renew their activities, scholastic, social, and athletic. From this, fraternities, sororities, and dormitories progressed with the usual formal and informal parties, bull sessions and spreads, sings and serenades. But, this year, formals saw War-stamp corsages, bull sessions contained service - talk, spreads were point splurges , and serenades were timed with departures for training camps. Bonds were bought, as Well as footballsg nickels went to War relief as well as juke-boxes-the list could go on and on. Although fraternities now have larger service rosters than residual membership lists, those left on campus are upholding tradition for the future. Sororities, loaded to capacity, have had much of the university's war effort on their shoulders-and have carried through. Dormitory men and women have insti- gated and worked on campus war projects side by side with closed houses, and can record a successful year. In other words-fraternities, sororities and dormitories form the nucleus of campus life outside the classroom in war-time as in peace-time. Even though this year was not a normal one, Northwestern has shown that the activities brought by various War changes can thrive along with normal uni- versity activities--and the purposes of both be fulfilled. 219 ADELPI-IIA Adelphia was started at Northwestern in 1937, and became a member of Pan Hellenic in October, 1943. It was headed first by Shirley Schlessinger, and for the latter part of the year by iiiffffiigtqvi' Davida Sherry. Davida is f ,vau 31 'zl' noted for her song writing ability. t Shirley Schlessinger worked for the Directory. Phyllis Stone was honored in being elected to Pi Lambda Theta, educa- tion honorary. Bev Zott was active in Hillel, in addition to working at the War Council office. Adelphia girls also worked at the Scott Hall workshop. We entertained the servicemen at the Gardiner general hospital in Chicago in the spring with music and food. Future plans include Hlling Red Cross relief packages at the Red Cross assembly line. Other social activities included service- men's parties, dinners, dances, alumni and parent nights. 4 . ALPHA CHI GMEGA Under the leadership of prexies Marian Walsh and June Blackburn, the Alpha Chi's plunged into campus activities and home front war work. After spending the fall quarter on the Y.W. X C.A. cabinet, in Mortar Board, Shi-Ai, Senior Coun- l A' cil, and editing the Stualent 'xx Directory, Marian married X' air cadet Bob Casey the day the Directory made its appearance. Alice Lieber, Joan Johnson, Joan Biggins, and Marian Wuestenfeld also worked on the Directory. Joan Wagner news-edited the Daibf Northwestern during 1943-44, was an ofhcer of Shi-Ai, and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Theta Sigma Phi. During the summer session she also served as managing 220 editor of Summer Northwestern. Pledges Ruth Blake, Julie Temple, and Martha McDowell were desk editors of the Daily. Ruth Helm headed the Women's Debate team, ranking highest in Big Ten debate tourneys. She was secretary of W.S.G.A., president of Delta Sigma Rho, and a mem- ber of Shi-Ai and Zeta Phi Eta. Agnes Eckhardt and Kay Christopher were also members of Zeta Phi Eta. Kay was fashion editor of the Purple Parrot and Worked in Radio Playshop. Barbara Flinn was 1944 president of Theta Sigma Phi. Pledge Lorraine Adams headed the combined fresh- man women's dormitories, while Doris Helm and Joyce Bratton were desk editors for the S yllabus. if ALPHA EPSILGN PHI The A. E. Phi's put new vigor into a year of activities, studies, and war work. Publication executives included Daibf night editor Ruth Renberg and Directory co- promotion manager Polly Silver. Polly was also in , charge of promotion for the X ,,'-' Purple Parrot, while Joyce Adler supervised circula- X tion. On the Syllabus were xx Edith Ginzburg as treasurer, Marjorie Goldburgh, college editor, Polly Silver, index editor, and Martha Pink, assistant promotion manager. Leah Dee Asch found her days filled as Social Supervisor of Scott Hall. Also at Scott was Clarice Silver as chairman of the open houses. And to prove we weren't here just for the fun of it was Laurie Gettleman, who received double honors as president of Mortar Board and a junior Phi Beta in economics. Carrying on in that tradition were Shirlyn Ross, another economics Phi Beta, and Edith Ginzburg as one of six top sophomores. Irene Schwartz, Marge Livingston, and Ruth Renberg represented us in Theta Sigma Phi, and Marge was also a member of W.S.G.A. Ruth Becker and Polly Silver were members of Zeta Phi Eta. Leah Dee Asch and Ruth Anne Jacobson belonged to Sigma Alpha Iota. Polly Silver was finance chairman of the Y.W.C.A. and secretary of Shi-Ai. Carrying war activities to the campus were Janet Aronson, Dorothy Rolnick, and Nancy Dereckter, all nurse's aides. -Y- ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Although handicapped by a war casualty loss of one phone, the Alpha Gams, under Prexy Joan Kilner, carried on in campus activities with their usual spirit. Anne McCauley pledged Alpha Lambda Delta and was sorority ed1tor of the Sylla was desk manager Mary Mix was assistant promo tion manager of the Purple Parrot and co-chairman of the Scott Hall musicales. Dottie Schloerb was treasurer of S.G.B. Daphne Daume pledged Theta Sigma Phi, and Phoebe Titus and Polly Ann Gable, joined Phi Beta. Elena La Fetra, president of the Cosmopolitan Club, introduced us to many interesting people. Denny Kelly emceed Scott Hall nite clubs, while Lynn F eil entertained the addicts with her red flannels. Denny was named outstanding woman in radio at speech school. W.A.A. member D. J. Hall egged on our interest in sports. As part of their contribution to the student war effort, Alpha Gams entertained for an evening at Fort Sheridan. bus, of which Rita Lowell ., V fi ' , , D ALPHA OMICRQN Pl Under the energetic and capable leader- ship of Nan Moyer, our president, AOII's responded voluntarily to war work calls. Nan, a member of Mortar Board, heads Northwestern's War Coun- cil and is listed for the second time in Who's Who in American Universities ana' Colleges. Hard-working members of Scott Hall included Pat D' . 4 .i f ' Qifi-13.3 X i ' ' ' 'i-5, P .:r.z- 7 'ix 5 xxx nf i r EIN McLain as co-chairman of open houses, and Jean Vonachen as business manager. Connie Howard, Betty Ann Rose, Donna Marie Ballou, Marion Schafer, Peggy Young, Betty Whiting, Gulie Smith and Joan Perkins answered the call for entertainment at Scott nite clubs, Fem Frolics, and other campus shows. In honoraries AOII's were represented by Charlotte Vittur Gardner, secretary of Theta Sigma Phi and Winner of a journalism award for outstanding scholastic achieve- ment, Jan Strandberg in Mu Phi Epsilon, and Mary Walton in Sigma Alpha Iota. Carrie Hill was assistant production manager of the sophomore musical. Rae Hultman, Carol Bennorth, and Charlotte Holt were on the debating team. June Gorham was junior pictures editor, and Dottie Markel was circulation manager of the Syllabus. Mike Peaslee graduated with the first class of Red Cross nurse's aides at North- western. Minute Maids, Irma Jean Hough- ton, Marty Warner, Nancy Cordeal, and Lois Mueller appeared at all N.U. social functions to boost the sale of war stamps. we ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi's look with admiration at wk Valerie Adams, who until January was pres- ident of Alpha Phi, Shi-Ai, and Phi Beta, 221 was secretary of Mortar Board, and was listed with Sybil Resek, in Wbo's Who in American Colleges ana' Universities Pat Westbrook who re- placed Val as president of Alpha Phi is known for her work in the U Theater, was art editor of the Purple Parrot, a member of Zeta Phi Eta, and of Mortar Board. Co-chairman of Scott Hall workshop and Fem Frolics, Jane Carle was also campus editor of the Daibf, and a member of the rifle team. Frannie Bourland belonged to Orchesis, Phi Beta and acted as membership chairman of the 'Y'. Jean Grandstrand was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Connie Fuller was a campus editor of the Daibf, administration editor of the Syllabus, and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Other Phi Members in Alpha Lam are Jean Hendry, B. J. Mould- Ing, and Betty Jean Clark. Serving in Scott Hall were Toni Soreng, co-chairman, and Bobbie French, co-chair- man of teas. Bobbie also headed the Blood Donor Drives for N .U. Nancy Weishaar was vice president of W.A.A., Marjorie Steele was in charge of swimming, and Joan Dana was chairman of riflery and captain of the rifle team. 4 ALPHA Xl DELTA Following in the footsteps of Marti Loecker, president, Alpha Xi's were active in campus organizations, publications, and war work. Marti was co-chairman of the Purple Promenade, and headed the Scott Hall deco- rations committee, in addi- tion to working on the Pan-Hell workshop plann- ing committee and the Minute Maids. Daily night editor Florence Johannsen directed publicity for the 1944 Junior 1 7:73 . iifiiiiflls,i,i3r, A V. u TQ' V 1 '1' ' 4 222 Prom. Jo, winner of the Alpha Xi award to the outstanding pledge, was also pub- licity chairman for Scott Hall musicales. Mary Mitchell, aided by Natalee Lee, directed the Minute Maids. M. Ross was co-chairman of the Scott Hall arrangements committee. Beth Henry, head of Pan Hellenic Workshop planning committee, was vice-president of the math club. Other officers of campus activities were Evelyn Apitz, who was consulting editor of the Directory, Mary C. Jenkins and Janet Pope, who were Daily night editors, and copy editor for the Syllabus, Jane Yust. Beth Fitzpatrick was elected to Alpha Lambda Delta, and Alice Swan was pres- ident of the Presbyterian College club. Alpha Xi,s included in their war work the sending of three hundred fifty valentines to the Navy hospital at Great Lakes. For S3010 they took possession of the N.U.- Ohio State game autographed basketball, which was auctioned off in connection with the Fourth War Loan Drive. ir Cl-H GMEGA Chi O's' concentrated on outstanding activity in publications, although they did not confine themselves to that. Jessie Walker was the first woman to hold the position of sports editor of the Daibf. Norma McGee V - -- and Barbarita Miller were cf.'. ft . business managers of the Daily and Mary Rose held a similar position on the Par- rot. All three were elected to collegiate Wbo's Who. Joan Grauer was editor of the N Book and ollice manager of the Daib business staff. Jean Bush served as woman's house editor of the Directory, and Lucille Nyquist was office manager of the Syllabus. Lois Marsh was a campus editor on the Daibf, and women's sports editor of the Syllabus, while Myrna Mayo was junior picture manager of the 'af' -, elif-j', - V 5'5 ' V' sf.. - - qu Q r L 41 .a ,, Syllabus and treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta. Aside from publications, Isabell Hyams was co-chairman of the Sophomore Cotillion, and Jini Struck was co-chairman of the Shi-Ai Bat and assistant editor of the Purple Parrot. Marie Bjorkman served as president of glee club, while Lucille Peer was vice-president of A Cappella choir and music co-chairman of Scott Hall. Roslyn Rensch was cultural chairman of Scott Hall, and Mickey Weldon was co- chairman of Scott Hall nite club. Dottie Lipp starred in W.A.A. activities and wrote the Daily column Confined to Coeds . Joy Sugg reigned as queen's attendant at the Junior Prom. at DELTA DELTA DELTA June Cunningham, editor of the Purple Parrot and a member of Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa, set the pace in Tri Delt for the year. Margaret Anne Keith, 1943 May May Queen, was student head of Scott Hall, a mem- ber of Shi-Ai and S.G.B., and was listed in collegiate Wbo's Who. Phyllis Clark, was a member of the Board of Publications. Advertising manager for the Syllabus, Keith Gough was also co-chairman of the Scott Hall workshop and a member of Orchesis. Ellen McConnell was assistant editor of the Syllabus, secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta, and on the War Council, of which Ellen McKay was treasurer. A member of the Medill council, Justine Miller was assistant editor of the Parrot and was elected to Shi-Ai. Helene Cassidy was treasurer of the Y.W.C.A., Marjorie Niles was chairman of the public relations committee, and Mar- garet Killam was chairman of the religious committee and representative for the Y onthe Student Religious Council. -53 T'1- tliqfz ii. . 'aafsfark A 1 fas- fffw as V filmiif l'! '?l ,,,-'-i'?kl'Y Nineteen Tri Delts took part in the sophomore musical, in which the octette, under S.A.I. Bobbie Pigott's direction, was featured. Betty Maloney and Judy Leich- ardt were attendants to the V-12 queen, and June Austin was a Navy Ball attendant. Doris Thompson was chosen by Made- moiselle as a member of their College Board, and Betsy Cooper wrote for Clzarm. 4 DELTA GAMMA Weighing anchor, the DG's sailed into a year of activities. At the helm stood Barbara Snell, chapter prexy, member of Shi-Ai, and vice president of Mortar Board. All hands were on deck when it came to knitting afghans for soldiers, enter- i. taining at the Highland C Park USO center, open houses, Fem Frolics, and the sophomore musicale. Not to be forgotten was placing second for the W.S.A. trophy and sorority sing. First mate Bobbie Stugard acted as co- chairman of the Junior Prom, Secretary of S.G.B., and engraving editor of the Syllabus, while Mary Elen Robinson was editorial board chairman of the Daily, Social Chair- man of Shi-Ai, and Treasurer of Zeta Phi Eta, Speech Honorary Society. Rating high for their performances in Cry Havoc were mates Nancy Hoadley and Nathalie Brown, while Mayo Arms shared laurels for her acting and dancing in the F em Frolics and Musicale. On deck were Patty Beaumont, Joan Deithelm, and Bobbie Stugard, three mem- bers of the VV.A.A. Board. D.G.s were active on both the editorial and business staffs of the Syllabus. Betsy Smith was assistant editor, Ian Dearmin production manager, Betty Magathan on the art staff, and Marilyn Sutherland an editorial assistant. ir 223 DELTA ZETA A War activities highlighted Delta Zeta's successful year, which was marked with servicemen's open houses, bandage rolling, knitting, and workshops. The D. Z. house was the only sorority house .ff Red Cross unit on the K campus. Scholarship was l not forgotten in all this war W- work. BX Evelyn Sholtes, follow- ing membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She and Ginny Payne represented D. Z. in Shi-Ai. Esther Poppens was rushing chairman for Phi Beta, and treasurer of Pan Hellenic. Louise Kirby headed O.C.D. on campus, was activities chairman for the senior council, and War Council Representative. Charlotte Krauter served as vice pres- ident of Pi Lambda Theta, educational honorary. The press was represented by Johnnie Kurkendall on the Parrot, Peg Savage on the Daily, and Ann Yauger on the Syllabus. Johnnie was also a member of the War Council and the Freshman Coun- cil. Esther Lorenz and Audrey Linnemeyer did their part in the war effort by serving as nurses' aides. if GAMMA PHI BETA May day of 1943 was ascene of triumph for Gamma Phi. Rosalie Gay and Betty Harwick were attendants to the May Queen. Rosalie, Betty, Lucille Garber, and Verna Amling were elected to Mortar Board. Also on that day Marilyn Streit- 'iff matter was introduced as if li A 'ESQ' . president of Alpha Lambda X Delta, and Alice McCune received the senior award for highest scholarship in psychology. Verna Amling was chosen a member of 224 the Board of Publications. Betty Har- wick was elected president of S.G.B., and Bev Williams, vice-president of the junior council, was co-chairman of the Junior Prom. Una Corley, social chairman of the sophomore council, headed the sophomore musicale, Lady, You're Gone . Joan Grubb, Arlene Gibson, and Margaret Trues- dell assisted in directing the show. Lu Brewster and Liz Schultz are Gamma Phi members of S.A.I. Nurses' aides were Jean Jackson, Jean Pringle, Marilyn Moel- ler, and Marge Erickson. The Gamma Phi's at the last count still hold the record with the greatest number of pinned and engaged girls. me KAPPA ALPHA Tl-TETA Theta kite flew high again this year- in activities, honoraries, and beauty con- tests. Singing Theta Lips , seventy Thetas, directed by Janice Putman, har- monized to win the inter- sorority sing last June. izl. ,4 Marilyn McLaughlin was always busy in music .-.e, I i ' Tglgf school, heading both Sigma :i,'.,Qf Alpha Iota, and the Music fjff i.'-t'i 5 'i'ii school council, as well as president of the professional Pan Hellenic Council. Thetas were also active in publications, Ruth Moss was news editor of the Daily, Betty Grede was office manager for the Syllabur, and Betty Stewart was pho- tography editor of the Parrot. Leading the Theta athletes who won last year's WAA trophy were Marty Gau- chat, Janice Putman, and Suzie Ganter. They are oflicers of WAA. Jane Wilson has the honor of reigning as 1945 Syllabus Queen since her crowning as the Junior Prom. Barbara Claassen and Suzie Gould repre- sent Theta as nurses' aides, while others attend first aid classes, give blood in each drive, and wrap bandages. KAPPA DELTA The KD's are most proud of their presen- tation of a Blood Donor Mobile Unit to the Red Cross, which Was purchased by selling chances on a wrist watch. Kappa Delts also enter- --,. ,q tained for an evening at the USO. ' Lyn Vits was manager of the cheerleading team, and Nadyne Hecker was a member of the squad, While Enid Payne provided the tumbling. Mary Lou Sauer, debater, was chosen to appear on a quiz program from WBBM. Gloria Vick was advertising manager of the Purple Parrot. June Chatfield was a campus editor of the Daily. Shirley Soffel placed fourth in the Parrot modelling contest, While Toni Hopper was selected as a model for the Parrot. Kappa Delt members of Shi-Ai were Lyn Vits and Alice Duggan. Gloria June Moline was elected to the music school student council, while Jean Quick was appointed to the music council of Scott Hall. Peg Myers and Patty Pugh served on the committee for E em Frolics. Patty was also president of Orchesis. if KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA What with blood donors, nurses' aides, and Red Cross Workers, the War eH'ort has taken a prominent place in the activities of the Kappafs. In addition, a special hospital group, organized ,,,' by Kay Koch, worked every Saturday morning at the Evanston hospital. lmu In scholastic circles the l'll' L Kappa's were represented by Mary MacIntosh as vice president of Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Latin society, and Mary Ellen Schatz, vice pres- ident of Zeta Phi Eta. Midge Herrmann was president of the German club, and Mary Lou Heileman was one of eight seniors on the president's list for scholastic achieve- ment. As this year's Navy Ball queen, Betty Maenner won the coveted sextant sword for KKG. Carrying on, Ann Crapo was chosen as an attendant at the V-12Ball. Kappa's were well represented in ac- tivities. Midge Herrmann was elected co- chairman of the Shi-Ai Bat. Doris Alex- ander, Mary Jac Randall, and Jean Ingle- field were elected to oH'ices on WAA, while Doris Olson was social chairman, in addition to being vice president of Shi-Ai, and treas- urer of the senior class. -Ar PI BETA PHI It was a full and exciting year for the Pi Phi's. Mary Lou Disosway was pres- ident of Wildcat Council, and Sallie Peele was president before her. Barbara Goepper, D. A. Ellis, and Jane Edg- comb held positions on the , Syllabus. Barbara and D. A. were co-business man- I agers, and Jane was asso- ciate editor, While Mary Lou was on the executive 155-l5'f7 ' board. I Libby La Bonte and Joanne Verral were on the editorial board of the Purple Parrot. Mary Brookings was active on the War Council, while Betts Jones and Bonnie Pick were in W.A.A. Jane Forester was an officer of W.S.G.A., and Mary Louise Eikenhout was vice president of Phi Beta. In the World of entertainment, the University theatre production of The Affairs of Anatol featured Mitzi Schmaed- ecke, Mary Louise Eikenhout, and Marty Ann Rupe. The musical comedy, Lady, You're Gone had as its feminine leads, Joanne Verral and Mary Louise Eikehout. At the Junior Prom, our chapter pres- ident, Jean Shaffer, was chosen as one of the attendants to the Syllabus Queen. 225 SIGMA DELTA TAU Under the leadership of Phi Beta Kappa Margie Graff, the S.D.T.'s have carried on with their usual numerous activities. Also wearing the Phi Beta key is Meryl Reich. I M In publications Del Le- t'.i vine and Pat Ehrlich were , V. ppV,V. night editors of the Daily, l tia. while Ruckie F eiman and l a',' Cissy Kohn also worked on the Daily. Connie Kopelov A was busy on the editorial staff of the Purple Parrot, and Sallee Fox was an editorial assistant on the S yllabus. Working with the Radio Playshop from WJJD were Evelyn Rosen, Muriel Bowman, Diane Kraft, and script writer Eileen Kellenberg. Selma Ginsburg served on the speaker's bureau, while Nancy Korach and Anita Berger were members of Pan Hell. Vera Ruth Steinhorn wrote the sopho- more musicale's story, Lady, You're Gone , was president of the French club, and a member of Phi Sigma Iota. Elaine Rosenberg was social chairman of Hillel, as well as a member of the Directory staff. Beryl Cohn of Orchesis, and Diane Kraft and Evie Rosen entertained at Scott open houses. Annette Budney was pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta. Charlotte Rosen was an active War Council representative. The Sig Delts extended their war time activities to include monthly purchases of war bonds and stamps, and to sending gift boxes to servicemen overseas. 4 ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta's carried on as usual, with open houses, a show at the Highland Park USO featuring an inimitable can-can line, and Evie Polakovic as the charming m.c. Evie was our Syllabus queen candidate and a member of Radio Playshop. Florence Fletcher was production secre- tary and publicity chairman for' Lady, 226 You're Gone . On the committee for the Shi-Ai Bat was June Hiser. Zeta prexy, Mil Filko was also a member of Shi Ai. Mary Perdew pledged Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary X' music society. :sg Jeannie Graves was as- sistan t chairman of the , 'r.1i dances for servicemen sponsored by the War Council. Active in the work of the Evans Religious center was Zeta Carrie Dorsey. Frenchie Pope reviewed shows for the Daily. Anne Campbell was a member of the Y cabinet. Wanda Blood was social chairman of the open houses given with the Theta's and the S.D.T.'s. Both pledges and actives co- operated in the work of the Scott Hall work- shop. Zeta's entered a team in each of the intramural tournaments, and were repre- sented on each of the campus publications. if CHAPIN HALL Chapin Hall, Northwestern's only co- operative house, boasts brains, beauty, and talent. Two Phi Betes, Eva Donahue and Lulu Peterson, plus scholarships for ninety percent of the girls, plus maintaining the highest scholastic average on campus for the past nine terms, is part of the brains. Lois Dochterman and Pat Vos were members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Mortar Board mem- bers are Betty Bath, Rosalind Walls, and Joyce O'Brien. Beauty entered with Anne Marie Gayer, attendant to the queen of the Navy Ball. Anne Marie, Lydia Clarke, winner of the Kirk Oratorical contest, Eleanor Erickson, and La Ray Martyn are noted for their frequent appearance in such University Theatre plays as Cry Havoc , Beggar on Horseback , Candida , and Personal Appearance . Billie Lou Watt, Chapinite, has the lead in the Chicago production Kiss and Tell . Joyce O'Brien was president of WSGA, La Ray Martyn, president of Zeta Phi Eta, Maribel Hanson, president of the Methodist Student Foundation, and Vir- ginia Eggemeyer headed AYD. Alice Vance was vice president of SAI. In publications, Chapin was represented by Madelon Golden, Pat Vos and Ruth Krause. f HCDBART I-IGUSE Keeping in step with busy wartime days, Hobart girls outdid themselves in the general scramble of campus activities. House prexy Jackie Reid represented W.S. G.A. on S.G.B. and headed the Inter-racial committee of the Y.W.C.A. Dottie Hanson, photography editor of the Syllabus, worked in speech as well, producing radio shows with Jo Hilmer. Also in speech was Flip Brodes, who played the lead in one of the Radio Playshop productions. Another speech student wandered into the Daily columns, travelling incognito as Delightful Dink , while Elaine Silverman played George Gallup with her weekly questionnaires. Mil Phillips divided her time between the Syllabus and the Y.W.C.A., while Colette McCarthy drew ads for the Parrot- when she wasn't planning house parties. Connie Rappaport was managing editor of the Directory in the fall, and then did War Council and St. Charles conference publicity work. Dee Thisted made posters for the Junior Prom, while Dottie Wentorf pub- licized the Workshop. A' ROGERS HCDUSE Prudy Hawley collecting money for stamps, Nancy Reid performing roller skat- ing tricks for the boys at the USO, and Rogers girls waiting tables took precedence over bridge for the duration at Rogers House. ' Three blue stars hang in the Rogers House living room for WAVES Irene Monahan, Ruth Davis, and Jimmie French. Pfc. Big Bill Markert, ex-waiter, showed his appreciation to the girls by bringing out thirty A.S.'I'.P. men like himself. Mickey Wichser was reelected secretary of W.A.A. Peg Kramer served as night , aara rfift .A . - t . . I . . . fii 2 N If X -frf editor of the Daily, a member of the editorial board, and committee member for the Speakers' Forum. Betsy Ross admitted that she was the National Women's Profes- sional Trick Riding Champion. Seven point Sue Altman remaineduseven point Sue . Gerry Shavelson and Helen Mannheim carried off two of the three J school scholastic honors. A' WILLARD HALL Willard Hall is the abode of 285 lucky freshman Women. More than that, how- ever, it is Willard Hall, a place to remember! More than just a spacious stone building, dedicated in 1942 to Frances Willard, Willard is the startling sound of a white buzzer on the wall, the thump of running feet to the phone booths amid frantic shouts of Quiet Hours ! 227 Willard means college friendships made and kept. Willard is roommates, alarm clocks, Sunday night milk-and-cracker get togethers, corridor meetings, anxious girls waiting for the free phone, and the fresh- man newspaper. Willard is the laundry room with its automatic hair dryer, the likeable coun- selors, chef salad, Standards with its in- wir 'A Lb C. 2 ', . ' 'l:'2i'i.i6-ff ' .xv L.. ' ,,,,,, I Q ' H I 9 o lg fi A 4 1 H W f fallible rules and late minutes for late daters. It is the gracious atmosphere of the lounge with its divans, grand piano, and thick French hand-loomed rugs. Willard is the girls who call it home- girls singing in line for meals, cheering for the Wildcats at football games, studying and midnight snacking in the wee hours, girls dressing excitedly for dates and rem- iniscing about same at two, dancing with servicemen and civilians at afternoon open houses, and at the annual formal, held with soft lights and the music of Sonny Grey's orchestra in the dining ballroom. Willard at night is the unseen eyes from upper wndows watching the goodnights- below, Pop and Axel, the night watch- men, and door lights blinking at the last minute lingerers. ir 228 PEMBRIDGE This year Northwestern added a new dormitory to its list of women's residences: the Pembridge. The first month, the switchboard operator was besieged with requests for rooms from service men and civilians who entered the lobby and stood awestricken at the number of women in evidence, and who walked away somewhat crestfallen to find that the Pembridge was no longer a hotel. Holmes and Watson, alias Buntain Chead of all Northwestern dormitories and commonsj, and Woxberg Cassistant to Mr. Buntainj, have considered the Pembridge their baby and have been in constant attendance. This year the residents of the Pem- bridge represented one-half of the -States, and three other countries as well. Kristin Gudmundsdottir is from Reykjavik, Ice- landg Alice Elliot lived in Ketchikan, Alaska, and Jane Stevens came from Bal- boa, Canal Zone. The Pembridge had representatives ac- tive in almost every campus organization. Early in the year they shared a Scott Hall open house with the Tri-Delts, and since that time they had their spring formal in April, and an April Fool's day informal open house. The staff at the Pembridge was en- tirely new: Mrs. Helen V. Porteriield, dormitory head, Miss Betty Heileman, die- ticiang and counselors, Miss Betty Jo Burton, Miss Lucille Lawrence, Miss Mary Jane Reilly, and Miss Opal Walker. ur WILLARD ANNEXES Home for the overiiow of freshman women who were unable to live in Willard, the annexes have become as integral a part of the life of an N.U. freshman as the Wil- lard rec room. There are five such houses in operation now, with less than twenty-five girls in each. Cooperating in all activities with Wil- lardites, the annex girls of Holgate, 620 Uni- versity, Macli' arland, Roland, and Spencer, entered into the publication of the fresh- man newspaper, the parties, and the snacks wholeheartedly. The Willard hall formal was held in conjunction with them, as were the open houses. Living away from the main group of freshman Women makes it more difficult for the annex girls, but their inclusion in all Willard affairs, and their own ambition to take part in campus activities has made them as well known as the Willard girls.- 1 LEWIS HOUSE Lewis House is still functioning as an off campus house with twenty-four girls living there and joining in the ac- tivities of the campus. Theo Jean Ahrends, the first woman to be managing editor of the Daily North- -western, carried the paper through the year's printing, paper, and manpower shortages. In addition, T. J. found time Ei her work as a member of Mortar Board, Senior Council, and Student Govern- ing Board. Nancy Spitze represented the house in activities as secretary of the YWCA, and also served as program chairman of the St. Charles conference. Marjorie Doctorofi' appeared as Helen in the opening University theatre produc- tion, Cry Havoc , and Cerri Coral was the charming Cora, first of the Affairs of Anatol . Roslyn Yastrow worked in the new experimental theatre, notably in Six Characters in Search of an Author . On the serious side of the war effort, Bessie Slater and Eleanor Shoemaker were capped as nurses' aides in February, and have served at the Evanston hospital since that time. ACACIA Until the Navy moved into the men's quadrangles, the local chapter of Acacia made its home in a new house fronting the lake at the extreme north end of the campus. Since then the chapter headquarters have been in 'V Qi. Latham House. About half the members are in the '1'i V-12 units and most of the remainder are in the Tech- nological Institute. p Scholastically Acacia ranks near the top, yet Acacians find time for the extra- curricular part of campus life as well. Among the Navy men, Wally Gibbs, Sam Walker, and Wayne Holtzman were elected to Sextant, Naval honorary, Wayne was social chairman, and was in charge of the Navy Ball. Among the civilians, Bill Ross edited the 1945 Syllabus, while his roommate, Frank Phalen, served as advertising manager for the Northwestern Engineer. Don Dickinson made Phi Eta Sigma because of his grades as a freshman. if ALPHA DELTA PHI Alpha Delta Phi is the oldest national fraternity on the campus, since it was founded in 1832. The Northwestern chap- ter was begun in 1939 when they affiliated the Wranglers. The Alpha Delt scholar- pI,f ! ship record has been un- equalled, and they have always played an important X part in Northwestern inter- XX. 57 collegiate sports. The pres- ent active chapter consists of thirty men, three quarters of whom are in the Navy V-I2 unit. By holding bi-weekly meetings on campus, the Alpha Delts' have carried on. Regular off-campus dinners and parties 229 kept the fraternity spirit alive, and, to a degree, replaced the stimulus of living in the chapter house. Prominent members of the active chap- ter include Otto Graham, All-American halfback voted the most valuable player in the Big Nine, and captain of North- western's topnotch basketball team, Alex Kapter, All-Star guard and captain of the football team this year, Ben Schadler, sophomore basketball, football, and base- ball playerg john Eshbach, member of Phi Eta Sigma and Tau Beta Pi, freshman engineering honorary societies, and Jack Gaskell, chapter president and a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Purple Key, the freshman and sophomore honorary societies. 4 BETA THETA Pl The Betas of N .U. are lighting in every branch of the service. Behind them, Rho chapter is still working hard and having fun. Betas are carrying on in their tradi- tions with an eye to the future and an appreciation of the present. Everywhere on campus reflections of the diamond can be seen. On the foot- ball Held were center Hal Hudson and tackles Dick Eggers and George Babbe. Bill Richards was featured on the sax in the V-12 band organized and conducted by Dick Brahm. Dick Eggers and Bill Barnes were wrestlers. In politics Herb Higgins was president of the Freshman Council and treasurer of the I.F. Pledge Council. Johnny Putnam was vice-president of the Sophomore Council. Jack Hayford, Bill Richards, and Bill Kemp were ofiicers in the R.O.T.C. In the pool were championship diver Ronnie Trumble and swimmers Rudy Schrnalz, Jack Hayford, and Tommy Lewis. Trumble was also production manager of ' iff V 230 the year's campus musical production as well as president of the Dolphin Club. Dick Brahm, Bobby Jake, Ronnie Trumble, and Bill Kemp were elected to Deru. Johnnie Forester, Ernie Beck, and Bill Oren received recognition by member- ship in Purple Key. Socially, Betas enjoyed hay rides, Triads, parties, and bull sessions. if DELTA TAU DELTA The days and nights of laughter which vanished from the Delta Shelter last spring are now concentrated into the Delt week- ends at the Michigan Shores Club, which we are using as social head- quarters for the duration. .,.,' -1 One of the outstanding athletes this year was pres- 'f.flfi. ident fume Franck, who i ees starred at halfback, and 5 ,.4.p,,4,. , proved to be our top quar- ter-miler. The varsity track team also in- cluded Ken Cushman in the relays and John Kroeger putting the shot. Kroeger also played tackle in varsity football. Heavyweight Frank jagels amassed an impressive record this season. Larry Sav- age again starred on the baseball team. During the war period, more than ever, scholarship is emphasized. The Delts are proud of the record made by Bill Stevens, Tau Beta Pi. The top events of the Delta social calendar this year were the formal dinner dance in the fall and the winter formal, which were in addition to the informal parties and regular meetings. The Beta Pi chapter of Delta Tau Delta is proud of its men in the armed services. Over half of last year's active chapter are either officers at present or in oHicer's training schools. Delts have con- tributed their share of men to pave the path to victory. DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon, as the other fraternities, was hard hit by the war. However, like the others, it has been bolstered by men in the V-12 program and by a number of civilians. The fraternity's social . -A functions were limited to a party a week, because of f P the Navy restrictions of i i liberties. D.U.'s had rush- ., I I f E5+9luIz7M, 'XL' ,, 5 .. , , 9 qi 9 I. 1 0 Z , C nav V - ' ' ing parties, beer busts, fra- ternity dinners and formals. Even though we have lost our house for a time, the social aspect of the fraternity has been well taken care of. Since there were no intra-murals this year, sports practically came to a stand- still. However, several of the boys were on the football team this year and others were out for swimming and track. The football players were headed by Joe Scriba and Ray Justak, both of whom saw a lot of action during the season. Ray showed great promise as a lineman for next year. Earl Bodine and Russ Clayton were hard at work in the Patten pool, and Dan Fargo was training for track. if KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma, nationally second in size and possessing the largest endowment fund, remains a fraternity active in campus or- ganizations. It is backed by a far-sighted alumni group, led by Wes Fry, Northwestern's line coach. We successfully main- tained normal fraternity re- lations by holding weekly meetings and fostering an extensive social program. We have held frequent formal and informal dances, house parties, and hayrides. These functions, contribute much to mutual friendship and affability. !',,- .:' l. '- df' QIQQWJ .iff fig?-5 5-igljif , The outstanding event of the year was the initiation of Chauncey Briggs Mc- Cormick, vice president of the Art Institute, Civic Opera, and the International Harves- ter Company. Mr. McCormick's wife, a member of the Deering family, was respon- sible for the gift of Deering library to the University. This year the chapter was dominated by engineers. Chad Pierce, president, was also president of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Our leading liberal arts student, Bob Scott, was a member of the Spanish Club, Sheil club, and the Interfraternity Council. if PHI DELTA TI-IETA Although a large percentage of ,last year's chapter is active in the service, the remaining V-12's and civilians still consti- tute an organization of about 50 Phi's, and a pledge class of 16. Fra- ternal foundations of this -I 5, have been strengthened, rather than eliminated by e I war conditions. eighty-live year old chapter Much emphasis was ' placed on social life this year. Rushing dinners, beach parties, and several Triad formals, have forced the Phi social calendar to operate on an overtime schedule. ' The shadow of the sword and shield was most prominent in athletics this year. Joe Partington, Chuck De Lago, Emil Reutzal, and Jerry Carle were on the football team. Carle andfohn Ward were high scorers in basketball. John Stoltz captained the golfers. Art Meyers and Eddie Firestone played tennis for the Wildcats, while Bob Moysey was on the swimming team. Five brothers were in the V-12 swing band, Dick Lewis, Bob Gasser, Frank Brugeman, Elmer Albritton, and Chuck De Lago. 231 PI-II EPSILGN PI Today, the standard for judging a fra- ternity has changed. New responsibilities, new challenges, are upon us. The same qualities that made a fraternity lead in normal times enable it to adapt itself to wartime responsibilities. Phi Ep- silon Pi has sent its men to war as the other fra- I' ' '-'4f' ternities have. Campus leaders have become offi- cers instead. For those of us remaining, campus life has taken on a new aspect. We still have our leaders, of course, like Mitch Reiger, president of Sextant and executive officer of the R.O.T.C. unit, but most of us have been merely trying to maintain a fraternity organization for the fellows who are away. I Judd Braude, head of Gamma chapter, was in the army for seven months, and recently received his honorable discharge. Most of the present members are Navy men. 'k PHI GAMMA DELTA Determined that their fraternity life be continued through the war, Phi Gamma Delta has preserved its Fiji spirit. Sans house did not mean sans spirit or sans brotherhood to the men of Phi chapter. Regular weekly meetings were held, as well as many parties, 5 ':'. ij' dances, and dinners. Numerically strong, the chapter roll totaled 53 men at Christmas, including 14 initiated pledges. Campus activities still found black diamond men in key positions. Carl Cook was president of the Tech senior class and president of the LF. council. Bob Champion was president of the Junior Council and a member of the Board of Publications. Al Cook was business man- 232 ager of the Northwestern Engineer, and N orrie Anderson was a Daily sports writer. In athletics the Purple boasted sopho- more lettermen Duane Sickels and Hank Altpeter on the gridiron. Sickels also played basketball, while spring found Hank a cinder star and Bob Remke a varsity catcher. Jim McCaskill and Bob Tribble splashed their way to glory in the Patton pool. Fiji's Rinnan, Brintnall, and Wedberg were prominent in N.R.O.T.C. activities. Krebs, Schiewetz, and Wedberg held three major offices in Phi Eta Sigma. at PI-II KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi carried on much the same as it did before the men put on bell bottoms and the house became Barracks No. 12. The social program Went on, and members found a fraternity worthwhile despite the new J ' f ,Wg military character of the I campus. A '..'-. Ten Phi Psi's were elec- ted to Sextant, John Gent, -iff Bob Wallis, Paul Manda- bach, Bill Holst, Tom Shedd, Lynne Mc- Nutt, John Whitehead, Jack Davis, Beckler, and Jack Ellis. Whitehead was social chairman, and Beckler was secretary until they left. In sports, Phi Psi's were well repre- sented. Lynne McNutt was captain of the football team, on which Bob Wallis, John Gent, and Jack Cullen also played. Ralph Butcher was on the varsity basketball squad. McNutt was also a member of the track team. Crowning triumph of the year was the election of Paul Mandabach and John Gent to the Parrot fraternity, Beta Sigma. Three Jefferson Duoes were held in conjunction with the Phi Gams, and many informal dances and parties were held during free weekends. Phi Psi retained their old annex for a duration house. Several of the civilian members live there, and it served as a social center on the Weekends. 1' PHI KAPPA SIGMA The old Maltese Cross of the Phi Kappa Sigma house was moved from the mantle and stored in the basement with the rest of the chapter valuables as the boys from the Skull house left it to the Marines. f The football season Skill lr T5 Qi E B -1 MES :,, 2.rj jlf found Phi Kap well repre- 'ln sented on the Dyche grid with the unpredictable Red Clawson and Jack Csix points against the Irishl Harker haunt- ing the headlines. These, with Herb Hein and Herman Frickey sustained the brothers' interest in the sports pages. Harker and Clawson also kept everyone entertained with their cage antics for the Wildcats. The Phi Kap tradition of good parties was carried on in fine style, this year's crop being started with a beach party at Glencoe. Del-Shore, rushing, cabin, and ice-skating parties were punctuated with sleigh rides, hay rides, and a winter formal. Campus activities, though minimized by the Navy program, brought Bob Reilly, Rog Berkleman, and Don Wagner into Sextant. The V-12 Happy Hour was directed and emceed by Jim Green, who also bantered the patter for the V-12 swing concerts. Phi Kap has had one of its best years, even without their house, which the Marines have, Well, . . . in hand. ak' PI-II MU DELTA Phi Mu Delta, founded during World War I, is carrying on in World War II with the spirit that has characterized it during the past years. Gamma Alpha was founded at Northwestern in 1921. At present over seventy- ' five per cent of the members Bill Blaser and Tom :A rms. lflfllegzi-5' are in the V-12 unit. Reeve are members of Sex- 'K tant, honorary Naval fra- ternity. Buzzy Bussell was secretary of the Junior class and designer of the 1945 Junior Jacket emblem, as well as being a physics lab instructor. Chuck Kraemer, alias Kenny Shaw, and his orchestra, played at many campus affairs. Max Myover was musical director of Lady, You're Gone, the Sophomore musical. Phi Mu Delta's large alumni chapter includes many prominent men. Among them is Bill Thompson, who recently left to serve in the Navy, and who is famous for his characterizations of the Old Timer, Wallace Wimple, Horatio K. Boomer, and others. Gamma Alpha has always been char- acterized by its democratic, friendly, and cooperative spirit, and its major importance in campus affairs. - 1' PI KAPPA ALPHA Although Gamma Rho chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha lost forty men and their house to the service this year, it remains one of the most active chapters in the middle west. In sports, Art Koblish was a member of the varsity swimmingteam,andCharles Harker was on the varsity basketball team. X , A Louis Bareshwyl was a xx member of the honorary fraternity Phi Eta Sigma for his work in engineering. 233 I Socially, the PiKA's held stag dinners once every month, and invited a faculty member as their speaker. Other parties were held often. There are twenty men left in the chapter at the present time. As a service to all their alums and particularly to the men in service, a PiKA news letter was published and sent to members all over the world. This was considered the most important single ac- tivity carried on by Gamma Rho chapter. if SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON With forty active members, Psi Omega chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon still holds its place as a leading fraternity. Our chapter has been fortunate in that Levere temple, the national head- X quarters, is located on 'this w k campus. Its rooms provided If an excellent place for meet- ings and parties. It was named for an alumnus of mf ' Psi Omega who led S.A.E. to the position of the largest national fraternity. With over sixty percent of the members in the V-12 program, the parties and formals are looked forward to with added pleasure. Besides the scheduled parties, informal get-togethers add to fraternal spirit. The S.A.E.'s have always been leaders in athletics and politics. For the past two seasons we have had the captains of the football team, but both are in the servicetnow. Nick Vodick, Bob Funder- berg, Dan Orlich, and Bob Carson carry on, both in football and basketball. Funderberg is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary fraternity. In the field of politics, Barry McNulty was also president of the Interfraternity Council. ir 234 SIGMA CI-II Although their house was taken over by the Navy, Sigma Chi's of N.U., withithe aid of a powerful alumni group, secured a temporary 'war-time chapter house, lo- cated at 715 Foster. Twelve civilian members lived there, and servicemen made Elia it their headquarters during weeken ds. ls Two Sigma Chi soph- omores, Jim Fay and Don 'A Streit, were elected to Sextant, in addition to Bill I-Ienke, Bill Grimes, and Vern Dorsey. Vern was president of Sextant until he left, and Jim Fay was social chairman. Tom Brewer was president of the Inter- Fraternity Pledge Council. John Armstrong was Inter-Fraternity Council representative, Jim Rolfing, Gordon Blair, and Sheldon Smith Were members of the Freshman Coun- cil. Sheldon was vice president, and Jim was S.G.B. representative. Two Triads were held, and a Sigma Chi formal on February nineteenth, in addition to pledge parties, and the usual social functions. The ranks of Sigma Chi have by no means shrunk in size. Although many Sigs have been called into the service, many are still training on the campus. In addition, the chapter has been fortunate in the number of Navy and Marine transfers. The N.U. chapter is proud to boast of over 60 active Sigs. , if SIGMA NU Sigma Nu joined the host of North- western fraternities who continued in active existence to provide the campus with a resemblance of normal college life, despite handicaps. 95,5 Leading the two V-12 gfl g ' battalions were Battalion Commanders Robert Wil- lil J I- lard, and Lee Coulter, and Ng 3 Company Commander Wally Anderson, our pres- ident. Stripers in the N.R.O.T.C. included Maurice Stern, William Wrase, Ed Cies- zanqwski, and Marvin Dougherty. Marine Jim Stewart was a platoon leader. In the athletic world, Sigma Nu was proud of George CSparkyD Felt, Starting center on the N.U. basketball squad, Bill Adler, letterman on the football team, and Don Trompeter, who bolstered the baseball team with his pitching. Other Navy men who found time to carry on with sports were Marv Dougherty, letterman in tennis, and Charles Palmer who played tennis and wrestled. Johnny Morris managed both the football and the basketball team. In conjunction with the social side of the fraternity life, Wally Anderson and Dick Jessup kept spirits up with their versions of Olsen and Johnson done in the gay nineties. They also presented this act at the Navy Happy Hour. Sigma Nu is proud of its 44 members who worked together so well this year. if TAU DELTA PHI The bond of unity which exists in Tau Delta Phi has not changed with the war. Smaller, but going ahead as usual, we have carried on Tau Delts traditions. Despite the war we have managed X '.'.' to maintain a house and double our membership. We 15, ,:f,f have thirty civilian mem- ' lekk lJCI'S. 1, 17 Tau Delts partake ac- tively in school functions. Mort Nasatir of S.G.B. and Interfraternity Committee also a member of Sigma Delta Chi, and a member of the Dczibf editorial board. Also featured on the Daibf were Hirsch Goldburg as music critic and Warren Wolfe as sports writer. Warren was also the sports editor of the Syllabus. Tex Budner was social chairman of the Interfraternity Pledge Council. Several of our musically inclined men, Lenny Goldman, Dave Woolf, and Bob Goldstein, play with local bands. Bernie Hurwood and Al Factor, former members of the Actor's Company of Chicago, were prominent in speech school productions. as THETA Xl Born in the last years of the Civil War, Theta Xi's are now taking part in the fourth war since the founding of the fra- ternity. Although reduced in size, the chapter's remaining mem- bers have found in closer W comradeship an understand- ,fl . . . . if . . ' mg of true fraternity spirit. i At present, TX IS headed .' by Bill Holton. Ned, M M-' ' Nethercot represents the J fraternity on the wrestling team, and is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Purple Key, and Phi Eta Sigma. Len Staisey, grand old man of the fraternity, is well known over the campus. Stace was active in the Speech school senate, and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Deru, and Purple Key. Guide Norine was on the wrestling team. Theta Xi is justly proud of the records of its men in service. Gne gold star has been placed on the honor roll of the chapter in memory of Lt. Philip H. Doherty, '36, killed in action in New Guinea. ir TRIANGLE r J Triangle, Northwestern's engineering fraternity, remains stronger than ever this year, and is one of the largest organizations on campus. Since 1907, when the first 235 chapter was organized, this has been a fraternity to 1-'yu ,Wy f f Q .sg-vff-gee. X, it-5 foster and develop the social Q and scholastic aspects of i....sQBi...4.,Ju. .ef engineers ives. t was W. . itz 1 X. X SUZaQ1TiWf'?'sJ' with this theme in mind that the Triangle chapter at N.U. was founded in 1935. Scholastically, Triangle men rate among the highest on campus. Bob Neph, pres- ident of the local chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, is president of the engineering honorary, with John Hobb and Dick Petritz, Triangle's president, were two of the other officers. Eleven Triangle men wear the Tau Beta Pi key. Several of the men in mechanical engineer- ing are members of Pi Tau Sigma, the M.E. honorary. if LATI-IAM Haven for the lonely civilian men still on campus, Latham House is a center of collegiate activity. S.A.E., Acacia, Alpha Delt, D.U., Phi Delt, and independent men live in this house, which was founded on the idea of cooperation and majority rule. An outstanding Lathamite is Nirmal Mondol, a Tech school student from India who entered N.U. at the winter quarter. Bruce Bryant was a finalist in the Kirk oratorical contest, and a member of Radio Playshop. Gervase Gauer, president of the house, was also president of the Math club. Buddy Cox, noted for his ability to play the drums, was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, Hal Fisher was a columnist for the Daily, and Steve Stephens, now in the Navy, was well known for his boogie woogie piano and his enlightening letters to Sideshow, Dick Bogan has maintained a six point average scholastically. Outstanding fra- ternity men living in Latham were Bill Ross, Frank Phalen, Duke Miller, and John McQueen. 236 I N. A. I. When the NAI council met at the beginning of this school year, it discovered that only one officer and a handful of council members remained untouched by the draft. It also found that NAI was homeless, for the Independent lounge of Scott hall had been taken over as a locker room for the women's gym. The annual institutions of a Pep dance, formal, and second semester stomp Clately renamed the Third Quarter Hopb had to be dispensed with for this year. Member- ship in NISA, National Independent Stu- dent's Association, was renewed. Under the party-a-month plan, several informal dances, a hay ride, and a picnic were held. In the fall, pep rallies were presented before each football game. A junk jewelry drive came under the heading of war activities. if I-IINMAN FRI ARS Started in 1936 as an open house organiza- tion, the Friars of Northwestern form a brotherhood which has no ties other than friendship. All but a few Friars are now in the service, and those who are left are doing, their part by preparing to be engineers or doctors. A VVhen the Navy took over the North quads, the Friars moved into Evans House. It was cold, and the F riars, living up to their name, burned a cord of wood in four month. Engineers and pre-meds Zweizig, Clunn and Ching were listed on the National Roster. Oppenheim, Davis, Rank, and Weinberg entered med school. Seniors Woodbury and Switack worked on the Senior year book. Woodbury also wrote fourteen pages on Relativity for the Northwestern Engineer! Taking over Don Robb's position in December was Howie Bond, as editor of the Northwestern Engi- neer CIt's a Friar tradition.j Robb was also chairman of A.S.lVl.E. e' va ya, VV: L X fb: 1 - A . . Q fb. 5? ' . A, 2,5523 fgvgfvffgzi xazww f Top Ron'-H. Schultz, H. Roseth, M. Worth elm, R. Covici, B. Brook, B. Golclnman, D. Green, B. Zoot. Second Rum-F. Mark, F. Clmlem, B, Barnett, Schlcssinger, R. Siegel. D. Sherry, I' Stone. Firxt Rou+R. Miller, R. Reichstein, E. Slo- vick, M. Meltzer, N. Maltz, L. Shemen 238 Ad Clphia fa. 'iii f' V for Victory, and VVe for victory, tool V Letters and socks for the lads overseas. 'kirif Top Rom-A. Lieber, K. Thoumson, J. Ray. N. Reilenrler, R. Krause, L. Otten, D. Lotts, C. Cline, C. Rogers E. Roesner, J. VValsl1. Sirfh Row-IVI. Wfuesteiifeld, R. Currier. R. Pease, H. Wallace, K. Christopher, M. Kuehn, B. Beyers, P. Lamke, M. McDowell. Fifth Row-L. Peckham, M. Hughes, J. Bratton, J. Wagner, F. Plath, J. Biggins, B. Lapnix. L. Giamfruncisco, J. Ron-suer, Fourth Row-B. Lzmglois, G. Clarke, M. Boone, S. Henry, P. Tack, D. Babcock. A. GzrFl'ney. P. LeRoy. C. Lzmgill, P. Johnson. Third Raw-F. Kerrigzm, A. Eckhardt, B. Flinn, J. Blackburn, R. Helm, Mrs. Volkman, M. VV:1lsh, Di. Oleson, M. Lotts, J. John- son. SE'L'UIl-if Row-J. Miner, B. Ashlmzxcker, C. Covert, S. Herbert, M. Reilender, B. Spitzer, H. Torstenson, H. Keleher, P. Jonglcux. First Raw-P. Mattson, C. Starkey, C. Bishop, R. Blake, D. Helm, E. Naegel, J. Temple, A. Erickson. i i -v l Question, did the one with the book really want to study? Piano and four Alpha Chi's-perfect setting for a quartet. Caught in a quiet moment! 'kit Top RowiE. Ginshurg, D. Rolnick, B. Lowenslein, J. Abramson. UR. Roberts, B. Trrxmun, J. Goode. C. Portugal, M. Goldburgh, M. Cedar, A. Dansky, J. Arnnson, J. Sherman, J. Frank, J. XVIQ-scnberger. Fifth Row-R. Melchior, J. Arnofl, P. Sachs, A. Kuhn, C. Pryweller, M. Silverstein, C. Simon, I. Arenberg, H. VVeill, G. Cohen, R Becker, L. Herman, M. Pink. Fuurth Row-R. Shononuln, M. Livingston, N. Dcrecktor, E. Hamilton, G. Sagner, S. Shackinun, R. Renberg, P. Silver, B. Chussun C. Silver, D. Tarnopol, G. I-Iirshnum, M. Davis. Third Ran-M. Gnitcrman, S. Ross, I. Schwartz, M. Robinson, J. Adler, Mrs. Schulman, L. 1 r:mk. M. Kreepger, L. Gettlenmn B. Klein, M. Ringer, M. Myers. Scrum! Row-N. Lilienthal, H. Shut-kmun, N. Lcntin, B. Eger, R. Weinberg, B. Rothenberg, C. Auron. H. Buxbuuin, R. Stern A. Harris. D. Kutchinsky. First Row-E. Lilienthul, P. Wurbner, L. Dnsch, D. Ruby, N. Bender, R. Jacobson, M. Mann, R. Miner, C. Kessler, M. Sercd 239 Top Raw-E. Jenney, P. Titus, S. Offill, K Cotter, H. Wichtermann, B. Henry, P Hughes, R. McNulty, B. Rohn, D. Daume , G. Lowell, N. Wolff. . Fifth Rau--M. Feil, M. Mix, J. Rune, J. Smith Q P. Stroxnquist, D. Hull. J. Edwards, V. .. Kinsel. J. Rosen, E. Dickinson, M. Koenig Fourth Row-L. Bakuln. J. Nadherny, Anderson, S. Saunders, J. Hnrnden, Roeser, E. Kelley, V. Lee, B. Strong, Droheim. Tlzird Ro-zu-R. Fortellcn, J. Bancloli, Matthews, Mrs. Johnson, J. Kilner, Suhloerb, A. RI::Cnnlcy, N. Warren, Herbert, M. Bidcllenmn. Second Rau:-P. Sutter, N. Myers, M. Hines, J. Greene, J. Fitzgerald, V. Gee, J. Draper, P. Gable, P. Sinclair. First Rou'fJ. Kcitel, P. Ward, M. Fortelkzx, L. Holfman, N. Peterson, M. Sferra, E. Jones, E. Jacobsen. QUU L,9 U Marilyn looks happy-she must have the ace. Nadine shows some of her sisters how its done. 'k 'lr ir Top Rau'-M. Lunde, E. Peuslee. B. Pulley, B. Slater, M. xVZ1l'IlE'l', M. Vlfalton, B. Leehorg. E. Gardner, P. McI,:Lin, C. Holt. N. Halle, R. Kuhn. Fifth Row-J. Rollison, N. Wall, J. Gorhani, H. Costello, G. Hanna, J. Doran, B. Ball, M. Schafer, M. Choate, M. Griffith, P Scifres, L. Mueller, D. Ballon. Fourth Row-A. Ashby, N. Corcleal, M. O'Conner, E. Moffett, D. Wilhelm, N. Gnllrransen, A. Neilson, H. Trotter, C. Broman, H Dewey, E. Hampson, C. Staley, B. Rose, C. Hill. J. Ogden, P. MoNeff, B. Medlin. Thirv1Row-M. Milam, J. Strnnclberg, E. Houghton, N. Gruenerwuld, R. Hnltnnm, Mrs. Johnson, N. Moyer, F. Mason, J. Kinsey M. Bentcher, J. Bettcher, C. Goll. Second Row-R. Burns. A. Pointer, G. Smith, M. Kuennnerlein, A. Ganmnitz, G. Swanson, J. Elsberry, I. Barrett, P. Young, C Gardner, C, Kutten. First Row-M, Cwink, J. Vonncllen, N. Weston, F. Kaufman, B. Vlfhiting, J. Perkins, E. Barnett, C. Howard, D. Markcl. AC 240 r-,Ti I Si w E Millie Milam obliges the cameraman by smiling pretrily. To prove that the rec room is not always used for study. Community sing by the Alpha Phi's whilc others gather to hear the words ofthe wise. 'k'k'k Top Ron-iM. J. Stoke-r, B. Jones, Resck, J. Bissell, M. Murphy, J. Schumer, J. Linthicum, J. Craig. J. Hendry, J. Dana, L. Forrnnn, P. Mc-Clure, H. Foster, M. Widrig. C. Allen, V. Ashby. 1 iflhCRrg-I. Soreng, M. Steele, J. Enlceina. J. Carle, V. Huck, G. O'Brien. P. Hanson, B. J. Moulding. B. Becker, C. Nicholson . apron. Fourth Row-B. Chancellor. B. Hower, P. Bradley, A. Tilclen, I.. Vlfoolmnn, M. Wiltl'se1'ger, B. Pettibone, M. Booz, B. J. Clark N. Heinzehnan, S. Bantin, P. Hunnn, K. Tedrow, C. Fuller, M. Howard, C. Gist. Third Rum-J. Putnam, K. O'Brien, J. Alter, B. Engle, J. Reed, N. Weishaur, V. Adams, B. Barrett, C. Huck. F. Bourland, M Yvithrow, M. Trimble. Second Raw-A. Johnson, P. Porterfielcl, M. Nelson, R. Tyson, S. Weese, B. Bray, R. Seagur, B. Schroeder, D. Penney, C. Allaben, B. Mills, J. Sullivan. First Row-M. Brondwell, P. Hunt, N. Clnyton, D. Ostmml, L. Wiggins, J. Clancey, B. French, C. Kelley, P, Oetljen. A, Kaufman. ACD Tap Rau F Rreso I Weiwe Y' Bumud M rlviell S Millei I Tong I Aims I Rvmlwrts NI Guslm zfh R011 B 1t7pi.t11clx C Rlunxell B iegg J I'I.1lLllllQ.,E3I M Mcfxll C Re dex E -Xpitl I Johnson l X11 ciulfix I Lmflemuth J Cole mulls Rau I G ss X si R 1 i Llltclwll 'XI Ross I Schumichfr I Dunn R Iohuiusui M Hutchm-,ou X Qwuu, M. Rows!-. Tlufrrl Rzru'-B. C'r:iin,l.,er B. Henry. D. Drei scierf. A. PfcilTer, U. Loecker. krs Curliairi, M. qoutliworlli, BI. XJOUIIW, X Whiti'-man, D. Spauigler. Sc-cmzrl Ron'-A. NVuvst. NI. Berry, RI. Sfrencvr B. Farrell. N. 1.00. L. VVhike. M. Jenkins. B. Kugler, A. Reirihardt, V. Lorenz. D Hawker. 1 -Irs! Ruiz'-H. Dooley. J. Pope, L. B:u't,lc-tt. R Cliflorfl, H. Cox, L. Hokump, B. Orenr. P. Oslmxwile, B. Jackson. 242 C0-eds deep in study on . . . censored! You can see she wears her heart upon her sleeve. 'k'k'k Top Run--B. Hodge. P. Alexzindcr, R. Grumlman, N. Buell. V. Struck, B. Oswald. J. Loring, D. Lipp. B. Williams, J. Graucr, I5 Anguard, J. Duziei. Fifth Rau'-BI. Regiiz, RI. WYe1Llon, J. Daccy, D. R'IcKe'llur, KI. Floyd, RI. Zeemzui, M. Hjorkmnu, M. Rose, L. Hill, 11. Rlzxyo E. Vzux Tuylc. C. Smith, G. Rogge. Ifuurtlz Row-H. Hawk. H. Steiuke. L. Binnnll. M. Scflxwnrting. E. Hammond, M. I-Iudclleslon. .I. Sugg, I. I-Iyams, L. Sclmcht., L Nyquist, H. Ruse. A. Menz, P. Gnrtli. P. Gleixnvr. Third Run'-J. Christie, J. YV:1Il:e1'. M. Opfel, S. D'.-Xrcy. BI. Biornson, M. Rose. G. Hess, J. Snyder. J. Bush, N. RIcGee, C. BIC Kexizie, J. Stratton. A. Julxnsou. Second iiouril.. Marsh, L. Peer, B. VV0lclon. J. Vl'orth. RI. Gernhurdt. H. Park, J. Tiilnmrsh, C. Vl'all4P1', B. Swzmson, H. Schoppcrt J. lose. First Rau'-D. Grundman, C. Ryde, N. Lutz, N. Kaiser, J. Gray, R. R1-nsch, M. Claim-xi, A. Blzinchnrd. M. Parkinson. Ar'-, 1 Sw jf. 3 3f' Ti-T1??ffl. ,. me- . . Jr . Mm iEt i.:iF-Ll Y, N A., ' -f 5.5-l Almost a page from Mademoiselle are these four Chi O's. The Chi Omegas are prepared in case of a blackout. Bette and Ruthie sign out, but Ellen, Muggsic, and Ann are absorbed in the Trib. 'kirir Top EMKS. Vundever, M. Rhein, M. Killnnl. A. Libberron. C. Heavey. B. Piggott. C. Austell, R. Slegrist, R. Rogerson, M. Stueber. 4. uinn. Fifth. Row-D. Dickey, D. Thompson, S. Gorder, C. Stumni, M. Strong, H. Soinmerville, K. Gough, P. Stnnge, J. Stockwell, R. Huber, D. Zilclpetridgre, J. Skillen, B. Nloloney, E. Kruse. Faurth Raw-B, Moody, L. Morgan. M. Luguard. D. Haynes. M. Hosmer, J. Baker, J. Leichardt., S. Shull, R. Simpson, G. Sutter, K. Weaver, B. Cooper. J. Goodrich, S. Swope. Thirrl Rau'-R. Vanderliilt, P. Clark, M. Cox, M. Muthieson, M. Underwood, E. Stoll, E. McKay. Mrs. Cullcy, M. Keith, J. Miller, H Cassidy, J. Fogo, M. Niles. Second Rau'-C. Sulscr. J. Steiner, J. Hansel, S. Coeln'am:, A. Ross, B. Ferry, J. Davis, M. Carlo, K. I-Ielmers, H. Girault, A. Lzuniners. N. lvolf, BI. Nluyer. First Row-M. Mars, P. Boekhuli, B. Spring, M. Wilson, M. Packer, V. David. J. Lifiberton, M. Boland, D. Butler, C- Moyer- Ig 'ir 243 Tup Row-B. Davenport, B. Krieger. P. Rote- B. Puls, B. Smith. A. Benninghoff, D- Sellrner, INI. Wright, S. Snively, J. Reinfll, B. Dick, Y. Cottingham. Fifth Row-M. Lennon, A. Bowen. K. Hell- stirom. M. Southerlancl, M. Mitcheson, B. Magathali, H. Schaffncr, M. Clark, J. Frunzen, V. Howell, M. Young. Fourth Raw-B. Shea, M. Hrunley. L. Otto, S. Freyer, J. Tuttle, G. NVildha.her, M. J. Simes, P. Schulz, N. Dauer. N. Hansen, A. Newcomer, P. Peterson, N. Brown, A. Sfroh. Third Row--M. E. Robinson, J. Diethelm, S. Barrett, J. McCulloch, Mrs. Kniskern, B. Snell, B. J. Allen, B. Stugurd, B. Van Liew, P. Beaumont, M. Jeifreys, M. Morrison. Second Row-M. Carney, A. Ladd, M. Arms, P. Mercer, B. Lune, G. Jones, J. Daven- port., H. Healy, S. Vander Zanden, F. Weis. First Rowe-D. Hamilton, T. Albright, B. Riagatlxuix, S. Eastman, J. Hiney, Brown, J. Dearlnin, J. May. N. Handley. Four modern Iuliets smile into the camera. FOV Warmth and Comfort- 'kirt , - . - Y ' ff M. Larson 7' R -C, B, b h, E, S1 lie. , C. MQW hirter. M. Novy, H. DOCPLHI, Staple, E. Lomnz,' L. ll ulf, P. Savane, Sim-E, Iigggigeeig, R. Rui? EiS3il1llClBl'S, Mrs. Fenwick, J. Nowak, Kirby, L. Iyvert, M. GcJhi2,1't.' E or e Senand HWWE. Larson, A. Yaui-wr, J. Buck, A. Jared, M- BHFFST' C- MMJUUYHGQ D- IWSm'h 'l'- ' 'l5'nF'I.', If ,k d H F'ir5tR011r-I'I. Ostlund, B. Michels, C. Kruuter, M. Schilling, B. Schneider, A. Lmnemeyer. L. Ixucera, Ix. xu n , . xu5 en il 244 Hey you!!!! Close the door-there's a draft- The ping-pong paddles may be idle, but the tongues aren't. Whether beauty on the stairs or beauty on the chairs, it makes no difference. writ Tap Row-M. Grottnm, B. Mahanna, M. Peter. B. Elliot.. E. Ostrum. G. Loomis. L. Brewster. M. Oskamp, B. Campbell, M Moeller, N. Newlund, D. Erkert, R. Golrlcamp, J. Pluck, R. Keogh. M. Johnston, J. Lind. M. Fitzgerald. Fifth Row-E. Lundquist, A. Gibson, J. Van der Velde. D. Shepard, P. Park, A. Gore, M. Bruder, M. Otto, M. Erkert, M. Streit matter, B. Hallgren. Fourth Row-D. VVillius, J. Eaton, R. Conley, P. Masterson, M. Williams, L. Hansen, E. Bannon, M. Truesdell, P. Miller, M Larimer L Garber M VVells K Orc-n V Paislev, M. Anderson, J. Leiner. Th-ini Rum-lVI.' Olson, Mc.-Meer: J..Fow'lei', Zirckol, B. VVilliams, P. Allison, B. Harwick. Mrs. Simmons, R. Gay, S. Hender- son. L. Hay, V. Arnlimr, J. Brooks, M. Foreman, L. Bulfum. Second Row-S. Lelxt, M. Eriksson, M. Hale, U. Corley, J. Jackson, A. Gemmell. P. Standish, J. Grubb, D. Denney, C. Scott, B Schmidt, D. Merrill, M, Chamberlin, M. Lang, E. Gusser. First Row-D. Gerrity. B. Bushby, M. Pierce, J. Ahlberg. M. Figi, B. Albright. B. Barrett, J. Morrison, E. Schultz, J. Couch J. Pringle. Tl Q. 245 KAP-D T071 Row-M. Kuhnen. M. Godwin, G. Grist. S. Ganter. B. Clussen, D. Stuebe, N. Lee, V. Cohrs, N. Hanna, C. Houston, J. Wil- son, B. Schultz, J. Sorenson. V. Lee. Fifth Raw-M. Willrich, J. Dafoe, R. Forsythe. N. Gochnziuer, A. Evans, S. Pierce, K. Belknap, J. Megrnn, M. Hutchison. V Dean, M. Shockley, E. Mayer, K. Meister, L. Allan. Fourth Raw-J. Jones, R, Hnrburt, R. Moss D. Foley. RI. Oslage, B. B:1rt.leti,, A. Jones J. Ward, C. Seng. .I. Rolling, J. Lusk, J Swartout, Bl. L3l'lOl'U.1llB, N, Wimhlgemuth A. Dingle, RI. Rlcliirney. Thi:-fl Ron'-M. Nl:1.cLaugl1lin, N. Bertholrl M. Gaucliat, D. Axmmtl, J. Zwioky, C Cmnplwll, Illrs. -IIESIIILLII, S. Noble, A Dickinson, Megrun. J. Pulinun, N Donelun. B. Stuart. Second Run-38. Grecle, E. Dol.u.cy, D. Collins M. Gibson, B. Stevens, F. Beeler, M Beeler. S. Gould. M. Titus, I. Petrol? P. Stilson, M. Davis, V. Matthews. First Ron'-S. Ballmm, B. Daniel, H. Houx M. Casey, J. Ridley, H. Horton, P. Pelikun, M. Baldwin, N. McCarty, B. Hanson, M. Barnes. If practice makes perfect . .. A very eilective way to decorate il stairway. Tap Razr-L. Harnagel, B. Klingbcrg, D. Jones, NI. Sauer. J. MacMillan, J. Chatfielrl, R. Blcliniglit, BI, Riser, G. Bloline, P. Brenlc, J. Quick. R. Schulte. Fifth Rauf-P. DeLz1ncl, RI. Isamc, B. Hurley. V. Gilmore, J. Ellis. E. Holt. A. Seifert, M. L. Steinhiller, E. Casperson, H. Hopper. Fourth Row-N. Hecker, L. Saline-tte, M. Caldwell. J. Cnlef. D. Capps, B. Riser, L. Vits, L. Nicholson, J. Tonilruve, B. Kimball, D. Millard. Third Rau'-P. Pugh, G. Vick, J. Couslixnd. Mrs. Bauman. A. Duggan, YV. Hzisslimri, P. l erritcr, A. Stanley, E. Atlrnus, BI. Spencer. Secuml Row-B. NIcLe:J.n, B. l+'l'aze1', C. Bevan, A. Rushing, T. Bargen, R. Yzirrol, P. Emory. L. Correrile, P. Roos. E. Payne. First lion'-S. Soffel. A. VVatson, J. Murphy. B. Swanson, A. Kolzlicrger, S. Eisslcr. l . Scott, L. Cunningham. Zi, l '246 The K D's hear the latest from the South Pacific. . In says here -Joline doesn't seem to be interested ir 'k 'K Top Rau'-B. Mziennzzr. K. Koch, J. Hansen. B. Perkins, M. West, B. Disch, A. Seipplc. B. Lakin. B. De-icl nmn I lIm'g.1n M Fitch, N. Duncan, J. Latzer, M. Nhru, D. Borders. Fifth Row-J. Manley. M. Greenfield. N. Pi'enclei'gast, M. Randall, C. VanDuzr-r, D. Alexander, S. Costiggan M Tolinnon P Siinpson. J. Smith, J. Smith. Fourth Rau--J. Str-llcn. V. Hormm, P. Peterson, J. Broonls, J. McBride. B. Stanton. H. Vlfait. M. Olson, P Nlunz R Braflfmd M. Rciiners. J. Smith, M. Mallory, A. McRae. D. Kralovec. B. Scanlan. Third Row-J. Rundin, P. Wade, M. Herrmann, B. Freeman, M. McIntosh, Rlrs. McLean, M. Hielinan M Toot B Neill NI Schatz, D Olson, M. Lloyd. Srcmul Rau'-D. VVOod. J. Fitch, P. Hiel, M. Hackett, M. Wzishburrw, B. Whitaker. G. Moruell, M. Kinney -X Cr ipo L Wulborn A. Ainsworth. J. Phi1l'n'ick, hi. wr0lllliLI'. First Rau'-L. White, E. Fisher. B. Crupo, M. Randall, J. Ingleiielci, R. Donnelly, QS. Whitehouse. F. Fox N Levin? A C ilhezt T. Wilde. Some stay in, some go out. KK HBCD To11Row IXI Sehmaedeelxe P Ixleinsehnut I Cave J Mv.Lellnn J Bucliarmn M Tqllunt P Neil H Rhawn M 'xlllll stead S Eiigvalson M Hver M Bl ick I1fthRow-N Hens V Bird B Bolouh l Wllker B Bede R Mclxaw M Dunea D Rirlgewax T bxhel J Ed comb, E. L:1Bonte, P. Weis. Fourth Rau. IW. Cannon, A. Anderson IH. Eikenhaut, R. Jones. NI. Voss, D. Bzmrker, M.Steen N. Waite N. Brown,D. McMillan I. Osgood, B. Pick M. 7ieseI. Tlrirzl Row-V. Gregory, B. Rnnsteud E. Thorpe, M. Beach, J. Burrow J. ShaH'er Mrs. Bettinger, B. Goepper, M. Metzler. D. Ellis J. Forester P. Stoltz. Second Rau-C. Snow S. Brown, NI. Flynn J. Verrul P. McCann M. Rupe B. Selle, RI. Pick, M. Noon, J. Foster. First Row-D. Hobbs, H. Persons. M. Diso- way. NI. White, RI. Brookings, Rl. Jones. 2fI.CWjheeling, M. Rilnlett, M. Ogden, 1. ffllfl. Work, but fun,doncin the Pi Phispirit. He looks happy-but what man wouldn't bel iii! Top Ron-HH. Jacobson, M. Leader, J. Teller. L. Rosen, P. Reillel, A. Lipman, D. Lavin, E. Luzar, B. Levy, J. Kaiser, I. Levin, R. Fine, B. Clmzdon. I , Fourth Rau--E. Mann, A. Goodman, J. Litowich, E. Kollenberg, L. Spiegel, E. Rosenberg, M. Sanclroil, P. Erhlieh, S. Schneider, D. Kraft., R. Keer, B. Abbin, L. Cohen, S. Ginsburg, B. Cash. l Thirzf: Rise-B. Miller, R. Feiman, G. Goldstein, A. VVolFl', H. Keer, Mrs. Silverman, BI. Gruff, S. Fox, M. Reich, A. Shi-ago, +. osen. Swcund Row-C. Kuplov, N. Korucli, A. Berger, S. Lifschultz, B. Cohn, A. Kohn, G. Birnbaum, S. Byer, R. Glaser, V. Stein- horn, E. Chuprnan. ' First Row-L. Levinsohn, B. Lustgarten, M. Levin, F. Cohen, M. Bowman, J. Pines, P. Silver, L. Fisher, A. Budney. Z 248 After dinner pause- just for Flfteen minutes! Looks as though there were some confidential chatter here. Top Row-B. Caruso, S. Quesse, T. Molgaard, B. Bickler. E. Bernstorf, J. Riego, D. Diller. J. Hiser, S. Dehmlow, M. Morrison Fifth Row-L. Schleck. J. Graves. B. Ledbetter, M. Perdew, A. Renkes, C. Dorsey, W. Blood. D. Trlhelhorn, H. Pope. Fourth Ron'-H. Lindgren, R. Gleason, L. Grayston, A. Campbell, D. Breyer, A. Hincke, E. Modestow, F. Linger. Third Rau'-S. Schoenheck, A. Moerschcl, P. Redmond, Mrs. Hines, M. Filko, P. Doane, L. Anthony, J. Julian, M. Bohllcen. Sn-crmrl Row-K. Kawkes, A. Page, E. Polakovic, I-I. Main, J, Kclhuin, B. O'Leury, L. Smith, F. Fletcher. First Row-B. Dunlap, R. Shively. J. Piche, A. Lulushis, I. Kernuul, V. Nelson, M. Piper. After dinner scene- some dance while others assist in get- ting u sister ready for an important even- ing. A ,L 249 Giolpin Top Row-N. Junker, S, Brown. E. Smith, J. Lliller, BI. Hansen. R. Kamerling, E. Merker, L. Dochterman. J. Talbot, A. Short. E. Davis. Fifth Run'-N. Gibbon, D. Malone, M. Boehm, H. Tatelrnan, D. Gilchrist, P. Weber, E. Stone. R. Krause, A. Renkes, A. Ritchie, L. Martyn. Fourth Rim-E. Donohue. C. Cassassn, C. Young. A. Vance, S. Pascoe, L. Clarke, M. Reynolds. B. Bath, A. Gayot. Third Row-D. Sheldon, R. Burns, I. Pettit, H. Hoover, Miss Scheucr. J. O'Brien, Miss Haines, D. Rothseid, P. Suifres. L. Peter- son. Scconll Row-E. Haskell, R. hlohns, C. Scott, M. Worth, P. Starkey, A. Huuth, R, Iniler, P. Vos, R. Walls. First Row-A. Neill, B. Ferry. E. Henkel. R. Voight, B. YVatL, M. Tornello, M. Hous- ton, S. Houston. A room like this would be any coecl's' delight. Cooperation helps a lot in writing continuity. 'tiki' Top Rim'-L. Murphy, V. Eggemeycr, E. Vlfoadc, R. Aeherly, D. VVentorf, K. Rrnue, C. Rnppaport, A. Burke. M, Cline, E. Coffey, Third Ron'-B. Baker, M. Hallock, M. Nish, J. Hilliner, L. Braznell, J. Reid, Mrs. Luugesen, L. Fisher, G. Kneuht, M. Phillips. Sarmul Ron-E. Topkis. M. Millard. D. Hanson, B. Lefferi, M. Felker. J. Paul, J. Fremon. N. Harris, M. Porter, D. Held. lfirxtllfrgl'--IJ. Krueger, E. vvI1lLlIlBl', S. Feinefclrl, C. Sullivan, P. Brodes, P. Black, hi. lXIcNamarn, BI. Cayia, D. Salzenstein, A. xe y. Hobart 250 ' The front page and Terry and The Pirates merit attention. 1 wonder ifshc's playing Blackwood? Should I go to five ? irkik Top Rnu'fB. Cauthorn, M. Mitclu-ll, S. Schmidt, N. Reid, W. Wessvls, S. Altman, J. Smith, B. Bauer, G. Ruth, A. Fowler. Third Rou,+P. Hawley, M. Wiclismfr, M. Pitts, B. Silveus, Mrs. Hill, M. Pearce, C. Nelson, A. Irotun, J. Huff, R. Davis. Second Rm:--H Szxlznmnn, J. Cole, L. Blumherg. E. Pemberton, P. Kramer. D, Krauss, C. Sandehn, F. Leshner, A. Vlfinkelnmn. First Rau'-B. Ross, D. Patton, D. Vestey, D. Hersh, E. VVnller, RI. VVviunmn, E. Johnson, G. Shuvelson. Knowledge is always sought but bridge is ever present. Ro gczlfs Top Ron:-R. Kennedy, M, Hudcllest-on, H. Foster, C. Gist, N. Gorrell. C. Davis, K. Klein, D. Goldcamp. D. Lotts, M. Altringer, J. Daugherty, R. Currier, G. Gerlinger Sixth Row-H. Bratton, B. J. Clark, S. Bantin, B. Lovegren, A. Lindahl, J. Kaplan, R. Grundman, M. Jones, B. Bickler. L. Jaccard, J. Eaton, G. Hill, A. Hincke, J. Ercloss. Fifth IEoufkC. Covert, J. Allenbach, C. Beck, B. Alhaek, E. Fischer, D. Ball, J. Filip, R. Kesler. M. Lunde. . H. Dewey, A. Dansky, V. Kinsel, M. E. Hosmer, P. Hager, E. Chapman. Fourth Row-B. Barrett, J. Godfrey, E. Kruse, M. Hatton, D. Gapinski, L. Dierstein. B. Caruso, P. Londnn, F. Levin. M. Hines, H. Jacobson, J. Erickson, E. Fitzpatrick. Third Ra'u+M. Kuemmerlein, C. Kessler, J. Beck. M. Kohout, M. Emery, B. Levy, J. Herrmann, M. Leif, L. Levinsohn, G. Eisenberg, L. Cohen, E. Graham, D. Charlton, J. Inglclielcl, M. Batter, M. Chamberlin. - Second Row-C. Loucks, A. Jacobson, H. Batty, J. Lee. V. Lind, J. Kmng, N. Jorgenson, A. Goodman, N. Kaiser, A. Kohn, M. Keister, M. J. Landreth, R. Blake. First Raw-M. Feil, B. Amster, R. Gordon, M. Levin, R. Christensen. N. Gregg, T. Albright, J. Connelly, B. Hulse. J. Davis. M. Loewenstein. And this is the picture of the gang in swimming. Top Row-M. Willrich, M. Rauschert, G. Moline, L Schumacher, B. Mooren, J. Plack. M. Oskamp D. Mills. R. Murray, M. McDowell, P. Peterson . M. Mallory. Fifth Row-J. Sugg, L. Otto, P. Rosenberg, P. Sweet L. Tipshus, J. Greenberg. J. Nadherny, J. Harry Fourth Row-M. Piper, B. O'Keefe, M, Ward, J Schildluerg, M. Vieth, V. Vlfalter, J. Ward, B Magathan, G. Stack, M. Voss. P. Mercer. mi Ao- Phillips, M. Rahe, J. Henes, F, Toplitz, D. Mann Second Row-H. Rnwhn, G. Pryweller, Z. Macaulay, R Tyson, J. Thomas, B. A. Mills, F. Rosa, D. Willius B. Porter, B. Mercer. Firstw Row-D. Steinmann, K. Poore, N. Maltz, R Seeger. R. Yarroll, R. Rupp, C. Murphy, M Schumacher, M. Ryan, M. Mertins. P. Garth, M. XVadler, B. NVeiner, E. Rosenberg: Third Row-B. Spring, C. Steele, D. Vanderwalker, J. N. Rawitch, E. Romanek, R. Miner, Schaefer' Nothing to do but w'ut for the dinner bell ...IW 'il' 252 Cl Tap Rau-I.. Smirlcrs, B. Lowenstcin, G VVeichmun, F. Robbins, H. Wood, M Tarpley, C. Wolpert, E. Rawson. Th-irrl R011-E. Roth, J. I.e0mu'd, D. Schurf, N. Moskowitz, L. Xvlllkllllilll, NI. OVCOIIIIOI' S. Miller, M. Stuup, D. Yumplut. Second Rau--M. Lanlz, B. Wantz, M. Yokla- vich, S. Osher. J. Levy, A. Rosenblutt L. Levin, V. Vrulwel-:, A. Larlpglizxus. First Rum-V. Leeb, J. Stevens, BI. Steiner D. Oliver, J. Smith, H. 1NicKuy, N. Wall. From the looks on their faces, maybe the fleet is, too. Who says the worst tunes of all come from VVillard Hall? 'kvlri Top Rom-J. Good, E. Leutlx, H. Gelhaar, K. Gudmundsdottir, A. Greer, K. Baker, J. Cliutiiclcl, L. Bin null, D. Dickey, B. Hallgren, S. Hedgcuck, H. Hawk. Fourth Ron-M. Davis, J. Gila, M. Koehler, F. Davis, V. Gilmore, D. Ballou, J. lNIorris, E. VanTuyIe T. Hollingsworth, B. Gidcumh, E. Freclheck. J. Frailing, K. Felker. Third Rau-J. Hackett, N. Hitch, M. Henderson, K. Green, C. Holt, L. Forman, J. Blix, P. Knudsen, D. Erkert, M. Blumberg, V. Dursch, K. Ryan. Second Row-J. Higham, F. Horwitch, H. Fixler, M. Dranim. P. Holland, H. Comstock, W. Eser, J. Els harry, B. Goldnmn, J. Harris, J. Gately, G. Payne. First Row-B. Britt, N. Figatner, K. Helmers, J. Hnrtenstein, E. Fine, J. Eagle, E. Duberstein, B. Kent K. DeC:xprio. 253 llcmblldgc Top Run'-Y. Marsliull, B. Marks, D. Jann, H. Docekui, P. Neal, S. Snow, E. Kracling. Tl11'r1lRuu'-R. Conlvy. R. Pritikin, ter. H. Lorzl. ning, IVI. Volis. T. Scanlon. J lfitzgeralrl, J. Grosslunn. MCFARLA D - ROLA D - SPENCER - I-IOLGATE - 620 .fx Music and amusement are the present occupations in McFarland and l-lolgnte. 254 Top Row-H. Chrison, J. Waynmn, J. Loring, H. Pierson, R. McKnight, S. Peterson, C. Smith, E. Uelwc-le, M. Dznnisch, J. Schiefellimein. Third R01l7iE. Senna-it, R. Crescie, NI. Duelnelund, C. Byl, K. YVul1l,zrQn, J. Szosz, RI. J. Baldwin. B. Hang, L. Xvllillllilll, Nicely. Second Rau'-M. AnrlrPolT, Ill. A. Saunders. J. Barker, L. Adams, RI. K. Patterson, B. Hens- worth, P. Stilson, G. Rogue, J. Brand, H. Robison. First Rau'-C. Ryde. J. Jonvs, N. I-Ivcker, M. Bnkewell, F. WH-iss, E. Allen, D. Hawker, J Hurd, R. Siern, I . liinus. hree little maids from school are we. P. Cllurr-hill. R. Furey, P. Stet- Sesnml Rau'-B. Tinclull, P. Spauld- ing, M. Arlznnski, E. Lindgren, C. Bishop. Y. Phillips. S. Cochran. Firxt Row-J. McClung, J. Man- .if Ji The story must be an engaging one, but it seems Q- the majority still cling to the comics for amusement. Bilcony scene in Roland- P'1mg four handsome Romeos. wi Tap Row- B. Evans, R. Yaistrow P. Phillips, J. Knhlc, E. McKin- ney, L.'lXIa1'ks. Third Rau'-M. Dovtoroff, A Kvavli, T. 4AllI'0llLlS, D. Ruby RI. llellen. Seconzl Hou'+G. Coral, B. Shaver L. Zacharias, D. Selden, N Spitze, B. Slater. F171-st Row-J. Hnnswirth, E. Shoe- makf-1', O. S111el'ec'l1a11sky, .M Howes, S. Haddix. 255 FREE WHITE TWENTY-ONE READY WILLING ABLE Acacia Is that business for the N. U. Engineer or just another blonde, Mr. Phalen? 'k'k'k ii sw ' i '2 Tap Bradshaw, C. R. Johnston, R. Schumacher, D. Tubbs, WV. Liddell, A. Cameron, R. Steitz, . el er. Second Row-H. Nichols, L. Brown. T. Evans, L. Gaskell, J. Murbach, R. Lindberg, J. Eshbach, B. Sehadlcr, First Ruu'-D. Scluneisser, V. Graham. P. Doege, M. Brown, J. Block, L. Siems. Top Raw-C. W'ebb, J. Kroner. S. Walker, W. Holtzmnn, L. Shruder, W. Gibbs, F. Spangler, W. Frieclrichs. Second Row-D. Dickinson, W. Jones, F. Phalen, W. Ross, R. Webster, W. Bayes, J. Pakan, M. Burmeister. First Raw-C. Lindsay, B. Bain, J. Plattner, D. Bogun, R. Powers. Jack, now Ensign Gaskell, sidetracked some of his clever remarks into the Life section of the '44 Syllzzbm. President ofthe A D Phis, he was also a big brain in Phi Eta Sigma, and a big gun in Sextant, Naval R. O. honorary. fan 11... b . ,- Dick Brahms, Happy Hour maestro, was zz Beta Booster in campus uCtlV!tlr3S. Qf.M,,,L-Q? ?,f.f-'QS-,ix -f. A ff 5-' - g ,ff-A 1 i .I X 1 f' Vx Q Q .f if L, 1 Af, I I f ' l l l l i I f- -f f- K l . . . l I Fury l i If- ' i l X l . i N Top R0uifNV. Tenneyson, C. Davidson, D. Gridley, R. Lnsswell, R. Long. E. Lockwood. E. Beck, R. Sclioller, 5 '-N ' li! l l ' M. Strunk, S. lxusneer. ii 3 l ry Il, i , Tlnfrrl Row-W. Lundnmck. D. Van Nest, A. Thoinpson, H. Hudson. J. Hnyforcl, G. Rlecllock, H. Higgins, 1 lf I, Il Q. fl! 1 - . G. Bubhe, R. Eggers. I V ,,, ff, l Q 1 l Svuunzl Rozvgli. Luncly, T. Lewis, J. Putnam. VV. Ricluu-ds, R. Sclxnmltz. J. li'0resLei'. VV. Barnes. R. Friskey 1 l ,.,'1 iq., 3-'ggi' -LM -4 is VV. Kemp, J. Quimby. K , M D lfirsf Rau'-R. Trunilxle. N. Truul, D. Davis, M. Cuvumler, C. Sliehl, R. Brallnn. B. Larson. J. YYi1lnier Qlv fl? fllwf A ra wk Tu: Rau'-M. Sunil, I.. Arrics, J. Hvzwer, N. Rose, J. Krueger, YV. Pllr'g.5ex'. WT. Runnin. Q if 1 Ron Ii K-'l1Sllllllll WV quvcns C' Ihindlll H lll'lllLl' I' M VV1ll'el' V films R. Brown, A. Mawley. .,:-'l 1, .ew':,-.1z,.'z-l... . av, If'i1T'rstilICu14'fT. Crowe, J. C. YVnlkcr, E. Hopkins. L. Suvugu, R.. Sanallcy, lf. Streenl, D. Vail. Johnny Kroeger, :1 favorite navy son of Delta Tau, is :xccivc on three university YCLUTIS'-l.O0Il32lll, track, and golf. i Q I i iv? n ' -WNY 1' ' i ii l ,-ff A, N K X . V, , , xxx, I 5 XNLY 1 NEAR u ix -. v f- f- - Y--gill ' l 259 Top Row+VV. Leavnrton, P. Schmfidor, R. Jusmk, T. Collings, J. Cossitt, E. Bodine, A. Keil, D. Whiinuy. Third Rom-R. Joliliff. R. Neunuelxel, B. Hivrlmuln, C. Rose, D. Fargo, R. Larson. Sc-mul Ron'-J. Scriha, C. Krippes, C. Coclnrzine, M, Basketfl, R. Clayton, R. Cunning, J. Davidson. Firxt Rau'-A. Elliott, G. Kovliis, J, W'a.rll. D. Lloyd, L. Bollz, E. Echnulwl. s, . K, . . ugh YT!! Chad Pierce, hard worker in the Grill poses-without his famous motorcycle. 260 fit 'Wg . W V Mac Baskctt inspires us, or at least amazes us, with an intel- lectual stare. Top Row-W. Scott-, R. Pic-mc, J. Buchanan, C. Pierce, C. Andrews, B. Brown ,J. Cmwformil. First Row-W. Kent, I . Johnson, E. Bcacli, H. Loos. D. M1:A1vey. Top Row-l . Iirumnun, G. Rolam't.s, J. Glasgow, J. Gunn, B. Pier-lm, V. Jarvis. J. Pederson, G. Serivncr, B. Bell, J. Holliilzlv, D. Miller, NI. Rils:-sell, J. YViSv, J. McQueen, A. NVulfl', N. Collins, J. Stollz, Swmnrl Ifow?-.l.Y Mnniolis, W. Bvllnlic, E. Barrie-lt, B. RIeCroskL-y, J. Anderson. J. Dowell, J. Nvliitaker, J. Spencer, L. Binder, A. ffolwell, S. Shelton. B. Berrien, D. Lewis. D. VV:-lls. First Rllll'-R.. Cowles, E, Albritton, K. Baker, li. Dunlnur, I . Connor, D. Benson, R. XYIlllik'l', li. Jokes, B. John- son, R. Gzxtlling, B. Gzisser. , ,Lf ,lg.,. A, ll . , H I-14 in ,, .13 v mv 4 'TV' ffmgwf 1 X ,V 'X ilklkl U At this reading the above Bill .lakes will be n valuable En- sign engineer in U. S. Navy. As proficient and twice as melodious on a sux as on zz slide rule, Bill also wielded a wicked clarinet and could play boogie blindfolded. 1 Mitch Rieger's responsibilities :ls president of Sextnnt kept him busy as this posed picture would prove. Ml? lg ll ll Tap Ruwfll Epstein, Oppenheimer, R. Cohen. Shayne, Bcrris. Silverstein, Arkin, VVilli:in1s. Srrnml Run--Friedman, Schwartz, Clll?l'llC'l', Sherman, Klien. Brando, Hallo, Reiger, Harris. First Row--VVeinl9e1'g, N. Colxcn, Golllwyn, Steinberg, Levy, Sage, Simon. 26l Can. Carl Henn, well-known Fiji on campus, views latest Scott Hull announcements. Top R1ru'iWV. Jellries, R. Howell, T. Schiewetz, R. Breen, R. Rexnke, F. Howland, R. Trihhle, R. Alexander, G. Rinhlahon, H. Altepeler, D. Adair, F. Hussey. Third Row-W. Derlncki, R. Brintnall, T. Peterson, G. Coleman, WV. Dellert, P. Cook, R. Hoyt, R. Champion, D. Townsend, R. Rinnan, A. Benson, J. McC11skill, J. Windle, D. Woods, R. Devoe, S. Nichols, J. Fredriekson. Second Row-R. Benson, D. Fleming, C. Cook, C. Wedherg, W. Webster, C. Henn, A. Cook, J. Drebs, R. Dsuneron. NI. Comstock. First Rau--J. Trnrnel, W. Swuckhumer, W. Carey, I. Stephenson, R. Thompson, T. Price, W. Baudouine. P. Hey- boer, M. Weyand, D. Tiefentlmler. iii' John Barrymore VVhitehead exhibits his great profile for our approval. Top Rau'-R. WValther, C. Fuller, J. lxII1CllSOI1, S. G. Davis, C. Heywood, J. Vllhittrlxezltl, VV. Eck, R. Surey Third Raw-T. Shedd, J. Nlarsll, L. McNutt, J. I-Insell, A. Groves, P. Bernays, R. Ferguson, R. Allen, R. Ackley. Second Row-VV. Holst, WY. Bfortinson, VV. R. Vlfzlllis, J. Crise, P, Nlzmdulmch, J. Gent, H. VValker, L. Fortiu- herrv, S. Morgan. First Rauf-H. Erickson, NV. Buechler, J. Cullen, R. Conant, R. Nuffer, V. Vanderhoff, R. Bleil, J. Coleman. 262 Can this bc Jim Green of Happy Hour fume with so very sad an expression? C. Sc-huette, E. Perry. iii' Top Rau'-D. Tlminpson. RI. Myover, T. llirolwl, C. Krnumcr, D. Linnlstmin, J. Koofoot, J. Vzllkunuzux N. Skoner R. Barkdoll, R. DCHILHII, C. Fritz. First Row-K. Kral, E. Bimsell, W. Bluscr, C. Kelly, T. Reeve, YV. Funlc, R. Noyes, T. Smith. Top Rau'-M. Mntlicws, D. Petersen, R. Devik, J. Harker, D. Strueher, G. Dittnmnn, E. Hecht, P. Holfsladt VV. Rugsdule. D. Rlurphy, L. Jnucks, R. Bond, E. Guthrie, V. Freyer. Serum! Rau--J. Green, R. Guthrie, H. Doolittle. R. Reilly, R. Elch. N. Brown. H. Feiclltnuum, R. Berklenmn, FirSlRu1U-R. Thowe, W. Runsone, D. Zachary, D. Wagner, E. Jac-ob, J. Saluinun, M. Kuehn, I . Folk, F. Salainan. Elvin Bussell, president ofPh1 Mu Delta, also had the dis- tinction ofdesigning thcjunior class emblem. 263 Duncan McDonald, Il true engineer, has one mam inter- est-a slide rule. Third Rau:-M. Sellxbnnult, F. Nelson, C. I-Iarker, A. Kolmlish, M. Norton, A. Nemast, J. Novotny, G. Ivexsnn. Secoml Rnu+K. Kru11im', B. Guc-licb, D. MacDonald, D. Milligan, B. Hollopetcr, O. Kozeny. First Row-L. Berriswheel, R. Steiner, D. MuQuiston, I. Nitz. s.nii..i l . fm? X Slinlfnls 4 Yamini ve mf.-:in NNI lqu Barry McNulty, president of Interfraterniry Council, takes a last minute glance before enter- ing speech class. ZAE ulrakir Top Rau--M. Borders, H. Anderson, R. Jockunis, D. Goll, D. Orlich, L. Lawson, R. Nelson, G. Dvorak. Fourth Ron--G. McClnnz1lmn, E. Kramer. G. .lac-ger, O. Wilton, L. Booker, R. Grundm. Third Rllllffsv. Beckman, V. Wilson, H. Wheeler, J. Merriman, C. Geyer, R. Hayner, N. Shogcr. Sm-und I2owfF. Wendt, T. Barnes, W. Pillsbury, R, Phillips, J. Davis, J. Gooch, R. Spencer. First Ron'-W. Jones, R. Stevens, R. Loucher, J. Goolcy, P. Felix, R. McNulty, J. Wyatt.. 7. in 4- ' .-:f. 1 - I .-- Top Rim'-G. Schylvr, J. YVlmrtnn, li. Mizener, R. Attridgn, K. Riclmrds, D. Sherwood, C. Reimers, B. Pziulvn, T. Reilly, V. Dorsey, VY. Mulniosli, B. Stevens, G. Blair, G. Anderson. Tliirrl Rau'-D. Brnshinghuin, D. Howell, D. Binder, B. Binclrlen. H. Neizhlnor, D. Nachstlieini, J. lVhedon, D. Strait, D. Davis, E. Bush, B. Andcrron. D. Anderson. L. Hadley, J. Strl. bbk. Sammi Roar-E. Carey, B. Grimes, J. Baittjes, H. White, N. Colman, M. Vorcu, J. Hickey, G. Maloney, J. Armstrong, B. Tiniyain, B. Docring. J. Gossclin, D. Thompson, B. Hogg. Firxt Rau'-D. Owc-n, J. Rolling, B. I'lenke. P. Nelson, B. SC'hll'lIll'l.llll, T. Brewer, J. Nlurphy, J. Fay, S. Smith, B l ivrl0. Here pictured is Jack Arm- i t f strong, mainstay of the Sigma Chi annex. EN IAGIHO wiuriv' 5 ,. ...I SLRVNC- : 53,,mwA 153-W AM .fl Judging from the eyes, we'd say that Wally Anderson was wait- ing on something much better than il street car. .. .4 - .,.,,, . .-1-3.45 , i, ..,. lfislicr. Frm! Huw-R. Newult, A. Lillie, l-'. Wolfe, W. Dougluerty, M. Doherty, W. JeFl'ersun, H. Shernmn. Top Run--N. Hiatt, J. Taft, T. '1'r:ienier. E. Cieszunowski, R. Johnson, W. Quitmeier. T. McCue, C, Ellis. Thirfl Rau'-D. Powvll, J. Averwrerter, J. Kmrner. W. Barton, W. Olson, J. Elliff. W. Roddick, C. Palmer. Sl-ruml Rau'-.I. XY. Doimlierty, J. Morris, G. Martin, VV. Anderson, R. Willurcl, R. Jessup, YV. VVrasse, D. 2 if 235521 Fw' R-Q.- ,. .XS . W. Budner. Active in School and Soph Council, Mort Nnsitir has Top fair'-jB. SOIIIIHQYS, E. Blnisul, RI. Goran, R. Goldstein, H. Goldlrurgh, L, S:1ltznm.n, H. lVcinficld, RI. Goldman, .. -cm. SemnrIRu1v-I. Vlliclcn. I. Raznikov. H, Goldberg, H. Hanock, A. Marmor, R. Klincnherg, L. Goltlniun, L. Ktxrmel, First Rau'-B. Koss, J. Hoffnmn, R. Goldstein, IXI. Nasatir, B. Hurwoorl, A. Factor, W. Stanton. pipe dreams above the Clang and Clamor of Scott Hall. i t Top Rmruv-H. Tmutwcin, J. Kurzclorfer. P. Garber. J. Lindennan, E. .Nikolas First Ron--D. Griswold. L. Stuisvy, W. Holton, E. Foote, lx. Geocurns. 266 Holten holds up Scott. The strenuous work accounts for a pained expression. lining Syllabus Tech school correspond- ent and incidentally editor of the N. U.Engi11ecris Dick Jaku- bowski, Triangle. Top Row-R. Brown, R.. McLeod, P. Starle, B. Moon, T. Pcttikas, G. Kalinowski, R. Lowe, S. Luc, W. Holmes O. Ostlucrg, D. Rngznowslzey, H. Ahlquist, A. Carney, A. Janisluwski, N. Pentz. Third Row-J. Petritz, R. Lava-nunt., R. Grosskopf, K. Kenzel, R. Hebden. L. O'Brien. A. Hayes, A. Weitz- nmnfm, K. Senzen, R. Gunnerfelot, P. Jacobs. J. James, R. Neph, L. Baldacci, D. Samuelson, R. Sund- mnc ier. Su-om! Row-G. Lowey, J. Hupp, W. Roberts, G. Tetlow, G. Pope, R. Pc-tritz, Dean Eshhach, R. Jakubowski, N. Mitchell, J. Duuschcr, G. Hentlrcn, Prof. Olmert.. First Rau'-VV. Bra1zf.'ll.un, R. Schulze, J. .H:J.lvorsen, G. Ellsworth, H. Siungte, R. Tm-P, B. XViley, A. Karres R. VVlxulv, D. Hunnilmul. Top Iffllliil. lxI9I'l'llIl2Ul, I. Hinunvl, D. Vllclls, D. Miller. J. Plattner. I. Lloyd, G. Hull. Third Rau'-A. Poppens. R. Bagan, B. VVebber, R. VVebster, J. IX1oorhea.Cl, E. Levy, D. DeQuuin0. Sncmirl Run'-F. NVil1s, VV. Ross. R. Elfors, Mrs. Sungrelet, G. Gamer, B. Bryant, H. Fisher, F. Plmlvn. First Rau--G. Anderson, F. Thulin, R. Lilmer, XV. Cuncliff, J. Einerson, G. Powc-ll. J. Cnrlew. iff i Despite the mental trials a Math club prexy must suffer, Gerv Gamer still comes through with his Ipana smile. t Gilliam ...f . my , mg cg , - ' lin Active in N.A.I. and numer- 4 Tap Haw-A. Copelln, E. Lidge. C. Schmidt, D. Jones. R. Turner. B. Williaxrlls. F. Toplitz. Second Rau'-E. Henkel, H. Glenn, L. Vlfeiss. H. Frce, T. Re-ed, INI. Davis, G. English. First Rau--M. Magus. H. Schick, M. Meyer, V. Odh, L. Wertheimer, J. McCutchen, M. Sander. ous other activities ig Lois Wertheimert-here enjoying one of the first spring days. Tap Rau'-P. Bhurke, H. Neilson, J. O'H:.1lIoran, H. Koontz, W. Cuthbertson, J. Marks. Svmnrl Ruu'-H. Tootmunn, H. Cluun, R. Zweizig, R. Jnske, H. Bond, W. Marquurdt, K. Eimv. First Rau'-K. Ching, D. Greiner, J. Robinsun, J. Woodbury. 268 Howie Clunn, one of Tech school's prodigies, reigns as bat- tiest boy at N. U. Hmm an BUCK V NAVY 0 R O T C 0 V-I2 0 MARINES 5- 1 ! 1 r l N 9 a .V N- e W - Waaaad I musf go down to the .sea again, for the call ry' the running tide I.: a wild call and a clear :all that may not be denied . . . Maseiield Tl-IE NAVY V- I2 TRAINING PROGRAM AT NORTHWESTERN N. .LH long with the bad jokes about gobs, monkey-suits, and the way the U. S. Navy has eased the co-ed's man power shortage, many serious reasons can be listed for Northwesterzfs gratitude to the Navy. The arrival of uniformed men to North- western, added to the RO.T.C.,gave greater impetus to an already growing war effort last year. The sight of blue-or green- clad columns marching to Cahn auditor- ium, or uniforms in the classrooms has brought home more clearly the fact that there is Work to be done. The strength of campus war-consciousness has increased. Also, men in navy, marine, and R.O.T.C. programs help to take the place of frater- nities and other organizations drained by the draft. Not only has this brought back to the campus the necessary amount of social life, which requires a male contin- gent to succeed, but, although racoon- coated B.M.O.C.'s, as such, are practic- ally extinct now, navy men have carried on in their places. They have begun a new era. More than this, when the measured steps accompanied by 'I-Iup, two, t'ree, fourl' sound through campus, N. U. feels a great pride and a surge of patriotism. The University is proud to have its facil- ities chosen as a training center for these hundreds of service-men. It is doing more than merely talking war-it is helping! 271 23 June 1943 From: Chief, Bureau of Naval Personnel To: Joseph Peter Gish, A.S. CV-12D Subject: Active duty, orders to report for. 1. You are hereby ordered to proceed and report to the Professor of Naval Science and Tactics, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, on 1 July 1943 for active duty as Apprentice Seaman CV-12D United States Naval Reserve . . . I . . . And so, on 1 July 1943 Cor as the few remaining civilians would say, july Hrstnj twelve hundred navy and marine trainees reported on board the good ship Northwestern. Having the Navy on campus is nothing new to N.U. The R.O.T.C. has been active here since 1926 and in 1942 the U. S. Naval Training School CRadioD was set up in what used to be Lunt Administration Building and Swift Hall, home of the en- gineers. So July 1, Captain Smith D. A. Cobb, USN Cretj added the V-12 unit to his com- The unit is organized into four battal- ions, 1 and 2 made up of V-12 apprentice seamen and 3 of the ROTC. Battalion 4 is the Marines. And now, for the first time since 1918, reveille blows on north campus . . . at 0545-ll! Five minutes later the unpopular bugler sounds assem- bly and sleepy sailors pour-or maybe dribble-out onto Sheridan Road. By 0600 the twelve hundred are unhappily waking up to the sound of, The Hrst exercise will be the jumping-jack. Ready- begin! One, two, three, four, one, two, three, four . . . in the dead of winter Cnot falll, exercises are held indoors . . . Calisthenics are secured Cnavy term meaning to quit, put away, cease, finish, or desistj at 0620 after a brisk lap or six around Roycemore field. Then on each deck, two dozen men circulate through the showers and shave before three mirrors. Almost everybody gets out to morning formation sometime between 0635 and 0710. Rooms are secured Cthis time meaning beds made, floors swept, desks dusted, and all left in ship shape order, ff'ff:l,' lest the inspecting C.P.O. ,f f1'ff' ' . mand, and in two or three ff pi.-fy 1, put the unwary sailor on , ' fl 4777? 7:3- -x months everything was if-,fab the report--Cpronounced running along as smooth- W, l Xf,E,.fg.,. ' REE'portD by 0815 when f ,Q 1, a ga.. 2447? ,:f,,-51 IY as ever. 313, gfypc, ' school call, a rather tune- - ew- iff, ?-15, fi - The Naval unit was KJQQA lX,,,iQ5iLxig-gibigjg-Julthwxugfffggwx less opus, disturbs what 1a1'gC1Y made UP Of V-1, fig, s.Q'n.,.,W3q'f.Q-fix is left of the early morn- V-5, and V-7 men from I Ili lf l'f'f,f.Q5, ing quiet. ,051 . 1 ,I vlQYg,.,,Z.3. Q pdf fx' . Northwestern. All the Q ff Xsakif-JA Ea JL, 'SQ Classes meet in Har- vffsbi I 7 f I ROTC men were former l'-f' NU students. The mar- ines came largely from Minnesota. In all well over two dozen schools were repre- sented. In July, 37 men were admitted to Northwestern's unit from the fleet. In November and March the number was increased. The north quads ceased to be a group of fraternities and open houses and became barracks, numbered from 1 to 22. Mrs. I-Iill's office in Goodrich became the Bos'n's oliice in 14. Goodrich 102 became the sanctum sanctorum of the 0.0.D. 272 ris, Commerce, the Navy building, and Tech. Civ- ilian instructors soon get used to students that come on time to 8:30's, say Yes, sir! and stand at attention at the beginning and end of class. The individual student's curriculum is not very much changed. Math, through trigonometry, physics A, engineering draw- ing, and English A are required. Political science, economics, pyschology, and history were recommended to all not in Tech. The engineering, pre-med, and pre-den tal courses were unchanged, while the ROTC course was slightly increased. Minimum registra- tion was seventeen semester hours. The length of training depends upon previous college training. Freshmen enter- ing the program were scheduled for four semesters if in the basic course. Engineers were to have eight, the ROTC seven. Pre- medical students are given five terms in preparation for medical school. With the exception of the ROTC and medical stu- dents, who receive commissions upon com- pletion of their college course, all V-12's are sent to a midshipman school for 120 days, in preparation for commissioning in the line or supply corps of the Naval Re- serve. Marine trainees were sent to Paris Island for boot and oHicer training be- fore commissioning as second lieutenants, USMCR. Social life of the navy students is cur- tailed sufficiently to guarantee observance of study hours. Class hours end at 1630, and Scott Hall is in bounds for the rest of the afternoon. But evening chow for- mation often accompanied by inspection, is between 1750 and 1815, and quarters sound at 1900. Study hours nowvbegin, ending with taps at 2200. Radios Qkept at low volume, so as not to disturb the 0.0.D.D were turned off after Fred Waring, and by ,.-- ,. 4' , , Y . ..5: ,f 4b,f' 11? L . ' . J , S:jfff 9, Z - ' 'x'i1fQ7 3 if 3- f- WV - fb li A x . ff' ' , , N ,, Nm . J ff., ,I flag. mf' ,V-ljfgl bkfgfgjff N E-.ATF-' '- I 9' fs' T Q iff f ' APP v ff K l lr, if in ii f , X pjghgsrk-A -...fxXg, A ,4 2230 all was quiet-except for the fire watch, one man in each house, relieved every two hours. Homer Vanderblue, Dean of Commerce School, is educational coordinator for the navy students, having charge of the aca- demic program. Miss Collins, Commerce registrar, 1S now registrar for the V-12 unit. Captain Cobb was detached from North- western in November and command was assumed by the executive officer Com- mander T. C. Linthicum, USN. The follow- ing month, Commander Linthicum Was re- placed by Lt. W. VV. Gubbins, USN. Captain Andrew D. Denney, USN, re- ported for duty as Commanding OHicer of I ' - . H , , -ff. i . . A .1 1 ' ,fV,A, s A , ll 5, lffjffgg .-., lf 17.13-' 1 rib. 59:2 As? it f 12 fi A mi.. .- . fm. N- wfm.. I .I ,Wa Rf T5-lfy'I pf'giS3l -.7 E, ji 02,1-A V ,mlg Bt., ' jf' . ,Sol gf- ylxmi 'if4f:t'g.g2,Z',, Q f- .2 il ig. 125 491 ,gg-Q inn:-Xqwlpi Y ,G a my L w., f-,, c V, N..-, ., il ,13?,,,. ,-,ef ' ff rf 1 I r-, ' ,. , , I-yglf' ,A X . , 4.1, cr---. 2 '- ,Q L' ' - ,, .-fr: tti 2:5-f ..-- .L f1jlr!'ll0i,l ' A txfft' mlwl V I v . 1 , .1 if E 'n it the U. S. Navy schools on Evanston Campus last November. His duties include the command of both the Navy V-12 unit and the Naval Radio Gperators' School as well as serving as professor of naval science and tactics of the Naval R.O.T.C. In 1908, Captain Denney, Ca native of Mountain Grove, Mo.j graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, where he won 'recognition in rifiery. His wide knowledge of gunnery later brought him several important assignments, and in 1921 he was a member of the U. S. Rifle Team in the International Competition at Milan, Italy. The Captain has seen service all over the world and has held many high com- mands. He reported here from Mare Island, Navy Yard, Calif.,where he was captain of the Yard. Liberty CNavy term for heavenj was granted every weekend Saturday at 1300 to Sunday at 1700. Fraternities were maintained with increasing difiicuilty, as actives were drafted, sent to other schools, and soon were outnumbered by pledges. But the Navy officially sanctionedfrater- 273 nity activity in so far as it did not interfere with school Work. The V-12 unit was some- what of aGod-send to the south quads Cand vice-versal and somehow, by car, taxi, roller skates, or bicycle, the Northwestern student still managed to visit West Campus. The first Navy social function was the ROTC Battalion Ball, sponsored by Sex- tant, the naval honorary fraternity at Michigan Shores in November. The Navy Ball was returned to the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens, where it has been held traditionally,and was the high spot of the Naval social calendar and one of the highest on the university schedule. Officially not a university function, it was not affected by the S.G.B. ruling against off-campus dances. The Army Air Corps unit moved out of the Stevens just in time for the Navy Ball dancers to move in, ., 'ii'-s Q-. ,- QPU ' L f 'L 1 . ,f f va.. Y 5 ' 52,1-' ,ff -1, ,y , 41:7 'f-. f -L f 4 : ,'-' gf 1.7 N .M-- -:- J -1- f . .1 . , , X,-X. fg 3 19 111, '-.rf ffm, ,.-far 1, - 'NTXY -2-:X WF 8'-'f -. S 1' .lY?.f 'W'.fw - ..-fQff at i 'ew-fax-. lfafslrwhia 14.55 wiv' ffffaif' iH-- ff.,-AH lx- ,V fr' i.f'. fw nf:-sf? A - N ---- f- 1 , I - . -,fi-.-f Xxx .4f1,,, ' --.1 xx u f V f. ,- . -X .f . -, pr f-.1 f W. ' X Vfv .xx '21 :tal ti fa-TV! N, is-.. ,L if f',i'fl QT, X--7-fb.. -.LM-f-f.c ml i-11-f X, X-d - 1 f 'ic' -1-.Q -1 a f ,Fifi -.-MVN, .--27353 W' F31., ' Zi: .fx 2. Gravy! 3'- Q W'-ww 1, lillfl -f f, ,g :fx Q 14 X A9555 X1 Rigby.. jijfj? Q 'yi milifi A -4--x '.-I 1 f , , if ' ' il . . aa nj is ,X - ,. Q , ,X V1 r.f,g1.:gJ li' ' . .V ' jf, ,-'23 16 -:T.:? l NJ and this years' Ball was bigger than any in the past. Sponsored by Sextant, it included the Navy and Marine units in Evanston, the Midshipman School on the Downtown Campus, and the Army and Navy units at Northwestern Dental and Medical schools. Johnny Long's orchestra played from 2100 to 0100. Over a thous- and couples saw Betty Maenner crowned queen. The Naval honorary fraternity, Sextant, is composed of all ROTC seniors and a small portion of underclassmen elected by 274 their classes. Members wear on their uniforms a campaign bar, yellow with a half inch blue band at the center. New members were pledged at the Battalion Ball in November. Otlicers serving from July to February were: Mitchel Rieger, president, Warren Mortonson, vice-presi- dent, Bill Anderson, treasurer, Wayne Holtzman, social chairman, and Jim Lee, secretary. The senior class, including all the oH'icers but Anderson, was scheduled to graduate February 22nd. Juniors elected to fill the vacancies were: Vernon Dorsey, president, Bill Buechler, secretary, and john Whitehead, social chairman. Ander- son was reelected treasurer. Three weeks before the February grad- uation, the Bureau of Naval Personnel wired from Washington ordering the com- missioning of all ROTC seniors and juniors, some of whom were originally scheduled to remain in school as many as three semesters, although they had nearly completed their naval training. This necessitated the elec- tion of new oiiicers for Sextant from Sopho- more members. Men elected are Joe Carroll, president, Connie Wedberg, sec- retary, Bob Funderburg, treasurer, and Jim Fay, social chairman. The Navy athletic program is under the direction of Lt. Cj.g.D B. M. Follet, USNR. Assisted by a group of chief petty officers, former recreational leaders, gym instructors, and coaches, Lt. Follet has set up a program including five class hours of exercise a week, in addition to morning calisthenics, swimming and games. In good weather, classes meet outside for exercises, touch football, and speedball. The most popular section is C. Sp. Herb Morrelli's judo class. Toward the end of summer the intra- mural program opened with a baseball tournament won by House 5. The basket- ball tournament was won by Marine House 7, with Navy barracks 12 running second. Lee Coulter, house 10, was presented the most valuable player trophy by Tug VVilson. The rifle and pistol team, under Lt. Gordon Buchanan, USNR and CWO O. O. Callaway, USN, maintained their custo- mary excellence. The pistol team,captained by Ward Jenssen,won ten matches, losing one to Rennselar. The rifle team won fourteen and lost five. Captain of the rifle team was Gael Wood. nyagggzfvvx '-5 p - jf at ,. T . . 5 ,6- 'Ya ,,,. ,s ii fra..f February 22, 1944, saw one hundred fifty-five N. U. men flashing Pepsodent smiles. Why? Because these former . . . N.R.O.T.C.' men were now newly com- missioned ofiicers . . . one-hundred-f'ifty- four as ensigns in the naval reserve and one as a second lieutenant in the marine corps reserve. Of this number, seventy- six were clutching university diplomas, sig- nifying completion of course requirements. Cahn Auditorium was the scene of cere- monies at which the largest class in North- western's naval R.O.T.C. received com- missions. This bumper-crop of graduates can be traced to the fact that Uncle Sam ordered that the entire junior and senior classes be commissioned now and sent to active duty instead of allowing the eighty members of the junior class to remain here until November. Captain Andrew D. Denney, command- ing oflicer of the Navy units on the Evans- ton campus, administered the oaths. Com- mencement address was delivered by Captain B.' B. Wygant, commanding oHicer of the Naval Midshipmen's school on the Chicago campus, who urged the men to keep their Uillusive sense of humor, and in the need for loyalty not forget how to laugh at yourself. Be dignihed but don't be fretful about your dignity. He also brought out the need for the active par- ticipation of these new olhcers in govern- ment after the war. Rev. Clifford Newham gave the invocation. University degrees were awarded by President Franklyn B. Snyder, who closed the ceremony by asking the graduates to join in unison in repeating the pledge of the University. As is customary in this day and age, the actual climax of the event was not until Saturday, for that was when the solitary gold stripe Char for the Marinej actually appeared. The oliicial commis- sions were not given until then so that all men graduating from Navy schools this month would have the same date on their commissions. This is so that in the future none would have precedence over others because of graduation dates. is -f 'ff levi.-1' if..-45. , f.1r 'A r i Llc? 1? T. M, Q, 6 hy' . kj 1 44 'Zh I I af: li-7 - 1. ref A 1 - li ilux 'u March 1 saw the beginning of the Navy's third semester at Northwestern. The Mar- ine unit of three hundred was removed from the campus, most of the men being sent to Oberlin College and DePauw. In place of the Leathernecks, a pre-supply school has been established. Also a part of V-12, this school prepares men for en- trance to supply schools such as the one 275 at Wellesley, from which Supply Corps mid- or midshipman school. Remaining on cam- pus are the ROTC, with its quota Hlled The pre-medical and pre-dental schools by students taken into the unit from V-12, have been abolished, all such students the basic V-12 students, V-12 engineers, having been sent either to medical school and members ofthe V-12 pre-supply school. shipmen are commissioned ensigns,USNR. xl. l .h . My X . gtxx .3 v ix tk !flxf LIXXN, hlltf Xxmxi T 5 N'-T--XQXR,-v. iii N ' X V A . , i M3514-'TKQQA--- V KAW 5 'libs P- ' 'lf'll 7liff l f' YNT1 --5-ff' X, X X.: Nil XX Xlx.tXX5Px- unix -Xxpv lil? A Iv: Rl' I, . X534 s NA, Q A its F1 5113? y X vw, fzfljgfy gf -lltip, X- .X , ,Mais i' 5 N ,Q f, v,.' U PA M xi-sl ip 'ki .. N1 , , ..,1,l,x , .. ,, X X, ,X R XX XXV Ll' r, 1 l,',.Z l!, npjztlzi . -QV MAX xx- V Z- 5:-V ll? a:g'.5,Q5l,Y'ff6l'lQff1, .7 -. f fx f ' my fe- ia , !?,2,v-w',y'-'gk-ll'J - ' X , , 1: ' .. -fx 312JwJ,mt'Will!l'X3ll'XXlNil.QwiiY'0 fi-.W I -,J A ' fa -.:, ,-'mill wg-wgqWa,HMmi,i.Wink gvillq. tp, p:4Sll'M,5,M,..:. m -,, in y ,N www .d f i?.i1FiLg1T:'s5Q:L A -2-' 276 ll- CAPTAIN ANDREW DENNEY 77 NAVY V-12 'S A Q01 A.-...A .'5'aw1m- -1'3 V' . i U , ,Q C1-Ig nr- V Before his transfer, Commander T. C. Linthicum served as ex- ecutlve officer and as temporary commanding officer of the V-12 unlt. Standing at attention is Captain Barnette Hzxmrick, com- manding oflicerin charge ofthe marine V-12 unit at Northwestern, GFFICERS-IN-CHARGE Top Row: C.W.O. Callaway, Lt. Buchanan, Lt. Follett, W. O. Schrenk. Second Row: Lt. Blevins, Lt. Walseth, Lt. Wildins, Lt. Alcorn. First Row: Cmdr. Linthicum, Capt. Denny, Lt. Gubbins, Capt. Hnmrick. Top Roux' R. Flynn, W. Paulison, C. Owen, C. Erit-kson. C. Vennnr. WV. Fry. T. Pnyseur, C. Mucliey, RI. Nicks. P. Brfnlnzll. R. Anderson. H. Johnston. H D C k F R' . - f . J. 3:1 . First Ron-li 1fl0GrePlli11g,li.. xV2llllOI'f, l . Hill, B. Follett, L. Krunz, K. WVils0n, H. Morrell, A. Sr-liuimxclwr, E. Shores, A. Iionlxorg, YV. PPf,C I'SOIl. FACULTY STAFF T071 Row:R. Heinzel, CGM. VV. Malinowski. First Row: CY. R. Kerkam, CTM. L. Peterson, CSM. D. Miner. ff-rn V .f Lt. William W. Gubbins, USN frct.l taught Ordnance and Fire Control before succeeding Commander Linthicum as Executive Officer. He served from November until Lt. Commdr. M. V. Lewis, USN Qretj assumed the ofiice in March. 279 2.?2' S 5 i t ,xg , CHWUCERS 2 CQLGR GUARD Ley? lo Right: G. Rue, VV. Holtz, C. Cochrane, T. Lucas. Back: P. M. Bernays. ' Third Row: Eshbnch, R. McGIynn, N. Coleman. Ser: ndR w: R. R' M. R' Jr. 0 0 mnan, 1egc From: W. Mortonson. RIlTIl gg: ,. WJ . , WV-, V mug.. ,, , . . . 80 ' Wu: ,- - First Row: J. S. Schultz, Bat. Commundcrg C. L. Coulter, Suh-But. Commander. Second Row: C, T. Creeklnan, Second Company cJ0lllh'l3X'ldBl'j VV. A. SCiliI'lllZl.IHl, First- Company Connnnnclcrg A. L. hiasley, Third Company COIIIHIIIIILIISF. Third Raw: A. C. Kurtz, Fifth Cmnpuny CO!liIHH.lllil.'1'Q M. F. Russvil. Fourth Company Commander. SECCND BATTALION Top Row: Sgt. Bet.tlemung Pit. Sgt. Dniveg Pvt. Sgt. Zimmermzm. Second Row: I'IfJ,I'I'11Il1f, J., Buglerg Muollvr D., C. Cu. Cmdrzg Hein. H., A. Co. Cmchxg Tumlrurn, J., B Co. Cmdr. Third Row: Frickrey, H., Adjumrxtg Grubaugh, Btn. CrncIr.g Dem- chnim, Eccx. Off. First Row: Dliline. D., Nlascot. V-12 STAFF First Roux' R. Magaliun, Sub-Bat. Commander: R. Viiillnrd Bat. Cmdr. Second Row: NV. Schroeder, Co. Cmdr. First. Co., T. Barnes Co. Cmdr. Second Co., J. Marks, Cn. Cmdr. Third Cu Third Row: W. Anderson. Co. Cmdr. Fifth Co.g D. Brown Co. Cmrlr. Fourth Co. FIRST BATTALION MARI F. OFFICERS 281 THE V-12 MA BEGINS HIS BUSY DAY- 5545 Early morning pastime is calisthcnics, designed to keep the navy in perfect physical condition. 282 These men prove the fact that the navy also marches. TI-IIS AI-?E A lu -gi -5 My 1 ll I-1 I: .o I: I-1 v ILIJ F Cl? -IVIIEINI IINI UNI FCIQIVI Nc: CIVI IJAN 5 l3I- IQIVIISI I I:.l3 A NAVY LIFE MEANS RESTRICTIQN The Junior Officuer of .rhg Day reports fo Lt. gj.g.D WV11k1ns for Respons1ble for keeping th l 3, nh' .ne must t hr a ou 283 3:30 16:30 Since seamen always plot a course by the stars, these boys are learning how to find their way around. L0 GER TOUGHER CLASSES 284 Measuring moments in the physics laboratory. Boy at left knows the shortest distance 'tween two points, but still takes the long way home. u' CQMES RELAXATICDN Two sailors and a civilian collaborate on a statistics problem. Judging from the various expressions, the situation does not appear to be well in hand- 1 Students and Y-125 alike tunn out for the pre-mocloconvention Sailors, girls, and the Grill, The 4:30 pause that refreshes! rallies, especially when beautiful girls hand out cigarettes. The R.O's. lend a helping hand to editors Mil Phillips and Edith Bannon in planning the navy section of the Syllrzbm. 285 Captain B. E. Hamrick, Marine Commandant, inspects the First Company. '? -r. Lt. Gubbins and Lt. Wilkins at Saturday morning inspection. H230 - 4 - DRILL - - - INSPECTICDN Fourth Company at attention, while third rests. The khaki-clad Marines standing at parade rest. 286 Navy whitcs stzmd out in review at Roycemore. PISTQL TEAM Top Rom: YV. Jensen, J. Eslxlmcll, C. Johnson, D. Fislmr. First Rmb: D. Hnnnilml, li. lfinc- regun, B. Buvchlcr. RIFLE SQUAD Top Raw: D. lfisc-lwr, G. T1-tlow, C. Johnston, Lt. Buchanan. Third Row: VV. Brown, C. Cunh- V ranc, NI. Ricegur, R. Calllwull. Svcznz d Rmv: J. Duvialson, J. Holnco, H. Hanson, D. Hannibal, R. Rep- linger. , First Rolla' H. Luth, J. Trznnel, l XV. Bueuhlc-r, B. lfinegnn. N Rue, Riegor. and Johnson Llon'l look quitc- as tough ns pistol packing Eshbuch, lfislier, and Jonsen. In spite of apparent sr-owls, the navy riflemen won the NROTC vllzxlrxpioxlsllip Cfor the fourth consecutive tinncb and 'flu' pistol tczun. not to be outdone, won the first annual Bureau of Personnel match. 287 Pill l 'ixffib 4 l vxlgllq . VVomen aren't the only ones! Here we see a group of sailors who are in for a bit of uscuttlebuttn. This is equivalent to a women's hen party. SCUTTLEBUTT Tech it or leave it. These sailors seem to be doing the latter after attending V-12 physics and chem labs in Tech. No command is necessary for eyes left when South Quads sail past. 288 4 Today . . , classes of Codcg tomorrow . . . vital messages ur sea. N.U. takes potential radio operators through a severe training period. W , V U ITED STATES NAVAL RADICD SCHOCDL Between dots und dashes, radio operators take time out for Z1 short get-together in front of Lunt, former administration building. 1 Q Queen Cherrie Gist happily receives her reward from Comdr. Linthicum as Mclntosh and Reilly watch her. V Chairmen Mclnrosh, Reilly, and Beach and dates. Here are the winners'-J. Leichnrdt, N. Gochnauer, the lovely queen herself, B. Moloney and A. Crapo, 290 V-12 NAVY BALL All smile,thc queen candidates line up for the impressive review of Thanksgiving vacation took many students away from the campus, so these lucky couples had plenty of room for themselves CHOOSE THE YEARS FIRST CAMPUS QUEEN beauty. Isn't this fun-Queen Cherie Gist and her two very fortunate admirers. 2 IWAVY Big moment of the kins gives Queen Maennelj sword. . l 292 BALL Navy Queen candidate Dorothy Hanson steps from platform. Ado Annie, Oklahoma player, captivzxtedcrowd with hersongs. ir Navy Ball! Lt. Wil- NAVY BALL EMPRESS . Lqft: Sextunt Fraternity presents the lovely 1944 Navy Ball Empress, Betty Maenner, the candidate ofKappa Kappa Gamma. Below: Queen Betty Mzlenner with her two attendants, Anne Marie Gayer, Chapin Hall, and June Austin, Tri-Delt. 293 A rendezvous with navigation, astronomy, and physics books find navy men spending part of their day in the library commerce room. Ensign uniform acts as incentive to intensive studying. 294 19:00 - 22:00 STUDY, STUDY, O'Halloran calls time out to gaze longingly at picture of true love. 1. yutif. ,, www, wwf WM . .: J, , H swi ng H ii ii gfwifg , ' f, ' 1 Hamm www: - 21. ef :fi 3552 Top Ruin: J. Kroner, J. Bonnoll, M. Hoeflnr, E. Ruehrwcin, P. Bernnys, R. Jessup, W. Kemp, A. Wulff, R. Johnson, W. Limlrlell, R. Wellington, J. Winkl- holTer, R. Rinhan, W. Alford, R. M1-Goynn. J. Goldberg, W. Dellert. Sirlh Roux' D. Strait, Y. Dorsey, VV, Grimes. R. Berkelrnun, H. Torltlnan, G. YVood, J. YVhitehc-nd, I . Hnrchzirll, VV. Cl!illlll71'I'S, L. O'Brien. R. Huber, A. Czunc-ron, J. Hayford, E. Cieszanowski, D. Gull, G. Johnston. Fifth Roux N. Coll-man, J. Shultz. W. Wrase. J. Krebs. M. Comstock, C. Harker, D. VV:igner, C. Krippes, H. Nichols, R. Neunuebol, S. Shane, G. Boufiard, G. Tetlow, R. F'undcrl.rurg, C. Thorney, I. Nitz. G. Moloney. Fourth Row: C. Johnson, L. Spitz, H. Lucas. J. Eshliach, H. Korh, E. Loc-kwond. R. Lundy, J. BIurl.nu'h, R. Brintnall, XV. lVull:'ice, R. Eich. J. Gent, R. Phalen J. Gaskell, J. O'Neill, W. Stoll, J. Dougherty. VV. Runsone. Thirrl Row: G. Rue, R. Hirfli, T. VanZclst, R. Kling. D. Woods, J. Ellis, J. Fay, J. Carroll, J. Marshall, W. Riclnwrls, D. Aclnir. P. Scliicwefz, R. Alexander, R. Petritz. R. Brown, R. C'unninghain, A. Ncinnst. Q ' Serum! Row: J. Sennello, E. Rvlth, R. Truinlmle. VV. Blaser, Davis, YV. Bueeliler, S. YValker, G. IFJKOIIIIJNOII, H. Lotli, R. Cross, R. Mueller. J. Slll!lllWVOlJll, C. Cochrane, O. Kozeny, C. VVI-clherg, VV. '1 onnyson. Firsl Rum: W. Jones, E. Guthrie, D. 1XIc-Qniston, FI. Albritton, R. Brnlnu, W.Holtzn1:1n, XV. Mortonson, M. Ricgzer, L1. Wilkins, J. Lee, W. Anderson, D. Griener, T. Reeve. J. Forester, J. Green, J. Gosselin. SEXTA T FRATER ITY Top Row: Jarnes Lee, secretary, Warren Mortonson, viccspresi- Top Row: James Fay, representative at dent, VVaync Holtzman, social large, William Anderson, treasurer, chairmang William Anderson, Warren Mortonson, vice-president, treasurer. John Whitehead, social chairman, Fl.?'J1 Raw: Mitchell Rieger, presi- William Buechler, secretary. dent, Lt. I. C. VVilkins, faculty Firxt Row: Vernon Dorsey, president, advisor. Lt. C. Wilkins, faculty advisor. Top Raw: James Fay social chairmang James Krebs, secretary, Robert Fun- derburg, treasurer. F1i7'.Fl Row: Joseph Carroll, president, Lt. J. C. VVilkins, faculty advisor. 295 5-c - ii - ,L A , If 1. .. if A 1 l' 2 I mer, , . -.., Vf X VH, .:,- af I . I -.. . . u I s I' . i . I-'nv I 5 I 1 I '-2 .X If ' . Q.. xxx., V , I r as , Q sr. M., . ,U fi X Anderson, H. Barton, VV. Baurnhart, R. Beck, E. Chicago, Highland Park, Chicago, Hammond, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Berger, A. Bernardi, D. Bie?bau1n, A. Bootlhli St. Louis, Ladd, Gol , Des oines Missouri Illinois Illinois Iowa Clayton, R. Cofoid, R. Crise, Curran, Chicago, Tunica, Terre Haute, Freeport, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Cushman, K. Devick, R. Ellsworth, A. gzplrgo, D. VVilmette, Tacoma, Washington, icago, Illinois Wiisliingron D. C. Illinois Feichtmann,H. Felix, P. Godbarsen,R. Graham ,V. Chicago, Chippewa Falls, Palatine, VVaukegan, Illinois Wisconsin Illinois Illinois .Sli ' fb 2 Wt' A ei if - ' E - 6,4157 K i '- K . X 1 1' 7' .X Ni Q 5435, M ,, ' Z R- I . ' 1, 'f waz: 7. 'T 1 C In 296 V-12 R. O. T. C. MARINES i A9 . , I '2 'A 1 I I 'I cl 5 I 'Z I -f i - , I ' I . ,' I r W , Q 1: if '. L ' '21 ' nf? 'V' I I' p' in . ' , X. C 2,1 H .,.,,, , ,.., AQ. 'app' '- f Halvorsen, J. Hebdem, R. I-Ienn, C. Hessler, W Chicago, Chicago, Dayton, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Ohio Illinois Holton, W. Hopp, Howell, D. Johlie, R. London, Wilmette, Fennimor, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Wisconsin Illinois Johnson, IV. Judson, P. Kalinowski, G. Koontz, H. Traverse City, Kinderhook, Chicago, Ottumwa, Michigan New York Illinois Iowa Kripke, M. Kwinn, E. Lindberg, R. Ludington, Milwaukee, Chicago, VVinnekta, Muncie, Wiscoiisiii Illinois Illinois Indiana MacDonald, D. Marles, I. Masley, A. McCaskill, Downers Grove, Chicago, Madison, Denver, Illinois Illinois Wisconsin Colorado K-X 'nifty QKQWWW ' g Mil? ij U sk 73 gig. M X I 'fvfmffs I I NM ,, f fl i X an Wm , 5 LL Moen, P. Mojdcn, W. Molentin, W. East Ellsworth, Chicago, Chicago, VVisconsin Illinois Illinois Ncph, R. Nicholson, R. Nuffer, R. Park Ridge, Chicago, Toledo, Illinois Illinois Ohio Pettikas, L Pietsch, VV. Pritzlalf, A. Detroit, Ridgewood, Evanston, Michigan New York Illinois Schmeisser, D. Schnabel, E. Sembrat, M. Aurora, Chicago, Mayfield, Illinois Illinois Pennsylvania Smith, E. Smith, H. Steele, C. Chicago, Elkhart, S. Milwaukee, Illinois Indiana Wisconsin f.-,f 'QC- Moren, A. Berwyn, Illinois Pelz, L. Chicago, Illinois Prottengeier, M DesPlaines, Illinois Smith, A. Mitchell, S. Dakota Steinberg, R. Chicago, Illinois 'IR .1 'ii 1-9 , 4' f f, Q V I I . '-a .mf L 352- Wi, :N Stevens, VV. Stewart, R. Streedt, F. Struebcr, D. Harvard, Palatine, VVilmette, Oak Park, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Sturm, Van Nest, D. Waddell, D. Weitzmann, A Chicago, Minneapolis, McCook, Chicago, Illinois Minnesota Nebraska Illinois Whale, A. VVhipplc, D. Willard, R. Windlc, Highland Park, Fresno, Grand Rapids, Evanston, Illinois California Michigan Illinois Wiseman, Wrovel, Yaeger, J. Zullo, R. Port Jervis, Chicago, University City, Port Reading New York Illinois Missouri New Jersey Ackerman, N. Adair, D. Albritton, E, Babbe, G. Chicago, Xenia, Evanston, Great Falls, Illinois Ohio Illinois Montana i in fl I av-9 2 -:: ' an I ge ,f .1 I . 1 . I 1 , I 7' 2 . I I I . . I .. 71 Fw t i 'P if-is R? 2, ' qi fl I ff' K 'Y J! Q E Ky, i k . l' P- .3 E .5 1 .I Z. V-12 R. O. T. C. MARINES 297 94 '31 .2 'Aw . . -g an I vi- z- i . Barcliard, F. Chicago, Illinois Blodgett, C. New York, New York Brahm, R. Chicago, Illinois Brown, W. Evanston, Illinois Cochrane Evanston Illinois 298 V- I2 R. O. T. C. MARINES pg . ap., .1 rwi A I , - ws? on ' Bernays, P. Evanston, Illinois Bodine, E. Oak Park, Illinois Brintnall, R. Marshalltown, Iowa Buechler, W. Evanston, Illinois Coleman, N. New Philadelphia, Ohio 'C 1 Berrien, R. Creston, Iowa Bonnell, J. Chicago, Illinois Brown, L. Joliet, Illinois Chambers, W. Chicago, Illinois Comstock, M. Santa Rosa, California 9 4,15 X . . if- Blascr, VV. Brookfield, Illinois Boulfard, G. Chicago, Illinois Brown, R. Evanston, Illinois Cieszanowsk Chicago, Illinois Conley, A. Chicago, Illinois 'T Cooley, Park Ridge, Illinois Dellert, VV. Springfield, Illinois Dougherty, VVinnetka, Illinois Eshbach, Kenilworth, Illinois Fredrickson Evanston, Illinois -1 5' 1:8 x 'I' .ar I' , sf, vii .QE-l.. .41 2. Cross, R. Cunningham, R. Davis, S. Chicago, Flora, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Illinois Doherty, W. Dorsey, V. Dougherty Cedar Rapids Terre Haute, Winnetka, Iowa Indiana Illinois Eich, R. Ellis, C. Ellis, J. Arlington Hts., Evanston, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Illinois Fine-gan, B. Fischer, D, Forester, ,I Evanston, Evanston, Du Quoin Illinois Illinois Illinois Freycr, V. Fricdt, G. Fritz, G. Evanston, Grosse Point, Park Ridge Illinois Michigan Illinois il , , gig! ,CZ I . , f -fx fa I 1 V itll? f I f ' I X , ff ,W , , gf 2' . -X VX l' Q f i I-as Fruth, G. Charleston, WI. Virginia Goll, D. Park Ridge Illinois Gauer, IVI. Chicago, Illinois Gossclin, Joliet, Illinois in W3 Q' ., ,I Grimes, IV. Chicago, Illinois Harker, C. Dunlap, Illinois I-Iirrh, R. Evanston, Illinois Gibbs, M. Chicago, Illinois Green, liaysvi llc, Utah Goldberg, Cicero, Illinois Greincr, D. Buffalo, New York Guion, P. Guthrie, E. Oak Park, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Hayford, J. Heinkcl, VV Morristown, Chicago, New Jersey Illinois Hoefer, M. Huber, R. Chicago, Evanston, Illinois Illinois V -I2 R. O. T. C. MARINES Hanson, I-I, Chicago, Illinois I-Ienke, VV. Chicago, Illinois Iverson, G. Downers Grove Illinois X5 y, I . fx IFQYIAIC V egg? qi? Q fg 31-I will I -.. Eli Xl-ff--XII Jacob, E. Janislawski, A. Jessup, R. Chicago, Chicago, Richmond, Illinois Illinois Indiana, Johnson, O. Johnson, R. Johnston, C. Maywood, I-Iighland Pa rk Wilmette, Illinois Illinois Illinois Jones, W. Kells, VV. Kemp, YT. Rocky River, Chicago, Chicago, Ohio Illinois Illinois Kling, R. Koch, R. Kozeny, O. Chicago, Evanston, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Illinois Kroner, J. Kuchn, M. Leivis, R. Staten Island, Park Ridge, Evanston, New York Illinois Illinois Johnson, F. Chicago, Illinois Johnston, C Evanston, Illinois Klein, J. Rockford, Illinois Krippes, C. Vvilmette, Illinois Liddell, W. Evanston, Illinois F' E9 i 299 Lockwood, C. Park Ridge, Illinois Lundy, R. Chicago, Illinois Mortonson, W. Chicago, Illinois Neunebel, R. Chicago, Illinois O'Neil, VV. Harrisburg, Illinois 9 5 .l' .T l Xfiif, 'I sm iyfsfl . - X vs-.A , ' 17 'Q ,f I i 'fs , , 1 f I . 4, 6 I i . Q 35' -tj' 5' i , Loos, H. Loth, N. Lucas, T. Chevy Chase, Chicago, Wilmettc, Maryland Illinois Illinois Mandabach, P. McQuisten, D. Miller, R. Chicago, Vllheaton, River Grove, Illinois Illinois Illinois Mueller, R. Murbach, Nienast, A. Chicago, Elyria, Chicago, Illinois Ohio Illinois Nichols, H. Nitz, I. Norton, M. Elyria, Evanston, Evanston, Ohio Illinois Illinois Pasti, G. Pctritz, D. Phelan, R. Chicago, Chicago, Evanston, Illinois Illinois Illinois 300 2 Ragsdale, VV. Randall, G. Reeve, T. Reilly, R. Evanston, VVilmc-tte, Downers Grove, Vllinnetka, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Relth, E. Richards,VV Rieger, M. Rinnan, R. Chicago, VVilmette, Evanston, Oak Park, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois -F . I F. F- f' E YV a yy Q1 i ,..5,. il ,... I ' I f i H I ' I i l l -I ' FT-'W-.T-Teen 4. J M 4 - 1 I Q , Q ,gn I , ig ,R ya I , 19 I I f . ,- . - .,.v.. iii, - .TF--2-is--'rf -'-,-- ff ' if , I v A l Roth, R. Rue, G. Ruchrivcin, E. Rutledge, Evanston, Danville, Chicago, Evanston, Illinois Kentucky Illinois Illinois Schoenfcld,,I. Scholler, R. Scriba, J. Scrivencr, G. Oak Park, Chicago, Owosso, East Lansing, Illinois Illinois Michigan Michigan Senncllo, Shaffer, R. Shedd, T. Shrader, L. Long Island, Chicago, Evanston, Elrnwood Park New York I-llinois Illinois Illinois V-12 R. O. T. C. MARINES Spencer, Grand Rap Michigan Stoltz, J. Ottumwa, Iowa Tetlow, G. Evanston, Illinois Tramel, -I. Evanston, Illinois VValker, S. Chicago Illinois ,f X Spitz, L. Stevens, R. ids, Chicago, La Grange, Illinois Illinois Summers, Svendsen, P. Evanston, Vililmington, Illinois No. Carolina Thompson, G. Thorney, C. Charleston, Highland, Park, So. Carolina Illinois Van Zelst, T. VVagner, D. Evanston, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Wallis, W. Waltrip, C. Chicago Vllashington, Illinois D. C. xvxs Q flu.-A , Q12 Lg- 3 Q, I, fqe Xia N el - X e I x kg Q fs, 12 W Www lf PQ I f 7 Dxx of Stoll, W. Chicago, Illinois Tennyson, VV. Chicago, Illinois Todtmann, H. Chicago, Illinois Walker, H. Cincinnati, Ohio Webster, XV. Evanston, Illinois V- I2 R. 0. T. C. MARINES fw-ary D P ' .M is! iff . il I7 I Wellington, R. Whitehead, Evanston, Rockford, Illinois Illinois Wood, R. Wolff, A. Evanston, Allerton, Illinois Illinois Anderson, N. Anderson, T. Kearney, Becker, Nebraska Minnesota Barnes, R. Barteldes, F. Minneapolis Littleton, Minnesota Colorado Bonner, Brainerd, Minneapolis St. Paul, Minnesota Minnesota Winklhofer, I. Morton Grove, Illinois Adler, W. Evanston, Illinois Asbury, E. New Baden, Illinois Bell, R. Omaha, Nebraska Brown, H. Newman, Illinois Wold, J. Evanston, Illinois Anderson, H. Minneapolis, Minnesota Baker, R. St. Joseph, Missouri Benning, Kimball, Nebraska Bruckman, R La Crosse, XVISCOTISID 301 dl? I 1' Bruegger, Bruhm, E. Burlington, St. Bonifacius, Illinois Minnesota Doolittle, H. Doty, L. Evanston, Denver, Illinois Colorado I-Iartnell, T. Haverly, Tekamah, Minneapolis, Nebraska Minnesota Jensen, R. Johnson, W. Hackensack, Traverse City, Minnesota Michigan Mesmore, VV. Mueller, D. Chicago, Lincoln, Illinois Nebraska Smutz, J. Springstead, J. Pawnee City, Rochester, Nebraska New York 302 Bush, E. Thermopol us, VVyoming Duinser, Lincoln, Illinois Hawkins, VV. Heron Lake, Minnesota Kaufman, P. Denver, Colorado Nelson, E. Chappell, Nebraska Stearns, R. Aurora Illinois Buthman, VV. Omaha, Nebraska Felt, G. Chicago, Illinois Heller, P. Highland Park, Illinois Kenning, R. Minneapolis, Minnesota Proctor, W. Denver, Colorado Trautwein, H. Winside, Nebraska Barrington, Illinois Foster, D. York, Nebraska Hix, D. Denver, Colorado Kiner, 'J. Janesville, Minnesota Reutzel, E. Wyoming, Delaware Varnar, C. ...QI Cadewallader, R. Cen timer, H. Compere, N. Crimp, Dunkirk, Evanston, Chicago, New York Illinois Illinois Fuller, E. Gibson, R. Golan, L. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Minnesota Minnesota Illinois Hodapp, D. Hoffman, D. Holmes, D. VVilmette, La Crosse, Chillicothe, Illinois Wisconsin Illinois Koch, I... Kuhn, Landrum, Kankakee, North Platte, Denver, Illinois Nebraska Colorado Rikle, W. Rominger, R. Sarcino, T. Murdock, Denver, Fort Collins, Nebraska Colorado Colorado Vassar, VV. WVagers, F. Weyand, M. Chicago, Englewood, Milford, Illinois Colorado Illinois Paris, Illinois Dellago, C. Virginia, Minnesota Grubaugh, M. Rising City, Nebraska Hoversten, O. Los Angeles, California Lamb, VV. Port Byron, Illinois Schmidt, Dell Rapids, S. Dakota Wilson, V. Chicago, Illinois Derr, I-I. Cerro Gordo, Illinois Hall, VV. Denver, Colorado Jeffreys, U. Beatrice, Nebraska McCampbell,R Battle Creek, Michigan Schumacher, R Dundee, Illinois Wismere, M. Lincoln, Nebraska NAVY HONOR ROLL ENSIGN R. W. KITTREDGE, U.s.N.R. LIEUTENANT q5.g.p E. L. SCHRENK, U.S.N.R. ENSIGN GUS G. BEBAS, A.V.G., U.S.N.R. LIEUTENANT q5.g.p E. R. COCKRILL, U.s.N.R. ENSIGNJ.W.FINCH,U.S.N.R. I.,IEUTENANT.I.S. FREEMAN,U.S.C.G. ENSIGN HENRY B. COWAP, U.S.N.R. ENSIGN H. J. CHRISTOPHER, U.S.N.R. APPRENTICE SEAMAN PHILLIP C. KESSLER AVIATION CADET JOHN D. RICHARD Tup Row-Sieving, K. VV.: Brven, R.: Hollander, R.: Dunloo, G.: Prottcngeir, M. C. Sqcand Row-Hopp, J.: Iverson, F.: Karmel, L.: Steinberg, R.: Quitmeir, W. W.: Sembmt, N. T. F-Lrst Rfrw-Schrovcler, W. VV.: Vlfinflle, J.: Kocpsell, J.: White, H. E.: Jirik, G.: Ellsworth, A. G.: Mr:Clanuhuu, C. W.: Crnse, J.: Stephenson, T. TlI1If?0lli'1j4'OplS01l, C. J.: Jenkins, M.: Rlziclden, VV.: Johlie, F. R.: Peterson, J.: Rlills, R. BI.: Erlquist. P. YV.: Javm, . . Srrcaml Raw-dSoukup, N. R.: Steitz, R. A.: I-Iorvalu, R. J.: Shelton, S : Judson. P. L.: Mulvuney, L.: Sand, M. B. First 120115-L0!ltl1E5l'!llflll, D. F.: Strueber, D. J.: Devik, R.: Backor, J. J.: Nlfhitsun, J. T.: Bzikcr, P. L.: Albrf-clit, R. S.: Watts, R. G.: Flanner, B.: Kalinowski, E. J.: Gray, B. Top Row-Curtmy N.: Schultz, A.: Holmes, R.: Anderson, G.: Lasker, B.: Strubbe, J.: Fierle, R. Second Row-Folk, F.: Whitson, P.: Rood, C.: Liehig, C.: Miller, VV.: Lupat, D.: Moysey, R.: Lalllocco, P, First Rauf-Mosser, R.: Corzine, J.: Coker, R.: Koblish, A.: Taylor, J.: Bcrnarcli, D.: Koontz, H.: Sanger, C.: Barnett. P.: llierkel, E. J. 304 IST BA'l l A Lion lsr COM PANY lsfr P1.A'rooN l ST 13A'rm 1.10 iN QND COMPANX lsr Pl,A'ro0N I ST l3A'r'rA LION .BRD Commm l ST P LATOO N 151' BA'1 1'A1,1oN ls'1' Colvxlwwx' QND P1.A'rooN Top Rau'-Bland, P. T.: Hildebrucht., F.: Benjamin, K.: Pelz, L. G.: Ledcrnmn, A.: Cole. L. Second Ron--Lung, R.: Groves, A. B.: Lindberg, R.: Dickson. A. Q.: Meyer, J.: Welshun, D. First Ram-Hoyt, R.: W'iley, T. R.: Wilton, O. If.: Strunk, M.: Whale, A. R.: Ray, E. O.: Stevens, VV. ls'1' BA'1 1'A LION QND COMPANX' QNIJ J?l,A'l'OON Top Ron'-Simmons, J. E.: Witter, T. C.: Gittelson, D. L.: Fricdrichs, VV.: Bc-shekos, G.: Dalton, J. W.: WVrohcl T. A.: Andcmon, H. R. Steam! Iflllllfpfittiklhi T. L.: R'IucGregm', R.. J.: Smith, R. VV.: Nladison, J. RI.: XVGSSIIILIII, VV. T.: Leach, D. C. Slwulnrfk, W. J.: Southatd, VV. First Raw-Larson, R. J.: Neph, R. G.: Feichtmenu, H. J.: Tillnlam, R. F.: Engelhorn, R. J.: Gunnar, R. BI.: Der luchi, WV. R.: Rlorzxn, A. P.: O'C:LlInhun, YV. T.: Brown, E. J. 1s'r BA'r'l'.1x1.1oN 31119 COM:-ANY QND PLATOON Tap Rou'4Kunst., A.: I uIh'r. C.: Lavigne, D.: Szurzinski, R.: Gunther, VV.: Langsefh, P.: Rcedy, L. Second RlI'll5i:xl1IJt'l'S0ll, H.: Sture, V.: Zick, J.: Bloldawsky, S.: Pearson, C.: VVcst. J.: XYJSUIIIHII, J.: Sturinovits, J l 'ir,wtCRv11iTfg11il1?J56 J.: Schlesi.nger, A.: Stephens, WV.: Gocke, T.: LiVaccz1ri, S.: Neymzm, L.: Zartnmn, YV.: YVebb ., arcs, . . . 305 T011 Raw-Moyclen, XV. VV.: 1N'Io1xtgo1nm'y, R. S.: Hollopetcr, W. D.: Morgan, S. A. L.: Huyne, T. M.: Mc-Elligrott, VV. P.: Renilce, R. L.: Kcil, A. S.: Owvn, E. R. S1-com! Row-Olson, P. J.: Faber, R. H.: Iohl, R. H.: Bindncr, L. R.: Marsh, J. S.: Fargo, D. S.: Berger, A.: Keach, C. C. First R11iv-I ortiuhe1'ry, C. L.: Docckal, J.: NVhite, K. D.: Helulen, R. J.: Cosrsitt. J. N.: Nic-lsfln, B. J.: Voise, M. NY.: Selby, G. N.: Luflington, H. L.: Clayton, R. J. Top Roll:-Gardner, W.: Lindberg, R.: Gunnerfeldt, R.: Anderson, H.: Kivly, R.: Fuller, J.: Reichert, D. Svcund Row-Reilly, T.: Lindgren, L.: Brcitlxaupt, G.: Whedon, J.: Rucker, R.: Smith, A.: Jones-a. H, First Rau--lllclntosh, W.: Kee, L.: Lovik, H.: Schmidt, R.: Elliott, M.: Reed, G.: Sturm, J.: Johnson, XV.: McHugh, E. Tap Ron-Hiatt, N.: Conover, G.: Peterson, P.: Brosted, N.: JaITee, M. . Snronzl RowfFlzihert.v, T.: Slagter, H.: Harm, R.: Eckberg. R.: Hollander, J.: Bierbauni, .I. First Raw-Schirrnzui, W.: Griffin, C.: Schinzrisser, D.: Brmivr, L.: Bmuer, L.: Burton. VV.: Nicholson,R.:Schnabel,E: Chap, B. 306 1 ST BAT 1'.fx 1,10 N 4TH COMPANY lsr PLATOON lsr BA'1 rA LION STH COMPANY lsr ljl,A'1'OON QND BA'l l'AI,1ON ls'r COMPANY lsr PLA'l'OON 1s'1' B.-X'I l'AI,ION 'Qi-TH COMPANY 'BND P1.A'rOON IST BA'r'1'.fx LION 'ii-'I'H COMPANY QND Pl.A'rooN ZND BA'1 i'A MON IST COMPANY QNO PI.A'1'OON Top RIl'll -cil'ClxllllPl'f!, P. D.: Morrison, VV. L.: Elliott., A. L.: Jrv1:'l'i.il0il11C1', J. L.: HuHfng1on, H. H.: Sf21llSi3E?1'l'j', T. D ' H W 4 I D - zivis, . i.: . nr erron. . A. Sr-mmf! IlilI'll'fxV21ilif'I', H. R: Rotvringg, V. S.: Luc, S.: Johnson. R. H.: Blocki, J. R.: Dolnn, W. S.: Doyle, D. D. First Rmv-l3om'clin:nx, R. M.: Ferguson, R. M.: Schwawz, J. J.: Schnf, J. B.: NuITer, R. J.: Wilson, W. W.: Erickson, H. H.: Moen, P. YV. Top Rau--Schuette, C.: Lynn, T.: Fritz, J.: Johnson, VV.: Higgins, J.: Anderson, L.: Todd, N.: Jordan, M. Second Raw-Erickson, R.: Lewis, T.: Bcuch, E.: Gage, J.: Stewart, R.: Danielson, W.: Mulinherg, C.: Carson, I Fir.stsRoln'-Elqqrly, G.: LOIIIDIATKJO, V.: Rostker, S.: Curry, J.: hiolenf-in, VV.: Campbell, D.: Hesler, VV.: Lewis. R. 'nc'ow, L.. 7:1111 Row-Martin, G.: Holm, L.: Sclnmidc-r, C.: Kwinn, E.: Igler, C.: Smith, R.: Golclwyn, R.: Schill, E. becmul I'ZlIlU'+I.21WS0l'I. L.: Perleison, P.: Mcndelson, B.: 1XToon, B.: Halvorsen, J.: Palmer, C.: Kochis, G. First Rau.--Phillips, R.: Dvorak, G.: MacDonald, D.: Friedman, B.: Lowe, R.: Sundmacher, R.: Stnnsfield, R,- Rons, H.: Reeder, P.: Anderson, D. 307 v Tap Run'-Gueliclx, B.: Al'I'l6i, L.: Klein, R.: Prit.zln.fl', A.: Smith. A.: Ellisberg, R.: Johnson, L. Second Run-O'I-Izllloran, J.: Weatllerforcl, A.: Bneriswyl. L.: Miller. J.: Beris, N.: Coleman, J.: Streedf, F.: Powell, D, First Run'-Creekmzm, C.: Allen, R.: VVaitznm.n, A.: Vulkenaar, E.: Davis, G.: Felix, P.: Josephs, J.: Lipsie, S.: Freed- man, E.: Riclmrcls, K. Top Raw-Pfwlc, G.: L:LBrosse, E.: Roberts. G.: Cutlxlmerlson, VV.: M:u:Dou:Llv,l, D.: CLu't.er, P. Second Rau'-Blaunlc, W.: Schmidt, E.: Cl0C.lllLLI'SOI1. R.: Johnson, E.: Kcrwiu, D.: O'C0nncll, R.: Martin, H. First Rau--Musley, A.: Bmgue. G.: Cavanuugh, R.: Hosty, NV.: Dc-un, J.: Korst, D.: Brucker. E.: Ceclcrvull, J.: Goldstein, L.: De Olazurru, A. Top RUIl 'NfJl'lLl!lfl9I', E.: Holton, NV.: Chrislman, C.: Curran, G.: Butcher, R. I Second Roll'-llollidaw, J.: EllLZEDl'Olll. D.: Hnvmoml, G.: Hein, A.: Glasgow. J.: Hendren, E.: Krlplie, RI. Firsl Huw-Russell, Ill.: Hoovelz. B.: Johnson, R.: Kilgullon, B.: Lintlcmun, J.: Gunn, J.: Helm, C.: Price, R.: Brozelc.:R. 308 QND l3A'1 m1.1oN ZND COMPANY ls'r PLATOON QND l3A'1 1'.f-xucax BRD Cowl PANY lsT lJl.A'l'OON IZND BA'1 1'.-xl.1oN 4TH COMPAN Y ls'1' lJl,A'l'OON QND I3M 1'Al.1oN QND COMPANY QND P1.A'1'ooN QND BA'1 1'A LION film Co1v1PANY ZND PLA'1'ooN QND BAT'l'Al.lON 4TH C01v1PANx' QND P1,A'1'0oN Top Run--Nivlsun, H.: Wuocllmry, J.: Geyer, C.: Mnrslmll, H.: Slnorwood, D.: Mercer, XV.: Slmpiro, R. Sz-rum! Rau--Ko:-str-r, R.: Kzmpn.n:1s, M.: Jom-sw, W.: Krauztsrflx, R.: Schuyler, G.: Wzxrlielcl, J.: Jellerson, B. I ir'st Row--lliusscy, J.: Redding, J.: Wagner, II.: White. L.: Buhrkc, P.: Judson, R.: Sobel, R.: Iiardcmvcrper, H Tup Row-Suyrc, R.: Moehle, YV.: Doege, P.: Bcllnck, D. Srconrl RUll'iBCl'gEI', XY.: Gustafson, YV.: Nichols, S.: Holtz, L.: Hosly, YV. First Rau'-.lr1lTrics, NV.: Bonewits, D.: Brenk, H.: Browning, VY.: Armstrong. R.: Blair, XV.: C:u'tc1', A. , Top Ru'w-Rvynivr, C.: Carlton, H.: Townlcy, J.: VVulsh, J.: Rflcclluck, G.: Kaslmcr, S. Srconfl RnwwHN1:Ison, F.: linmmnnu. G.: Brugmun, F.: Jacobson, L.: B2ll.llllh2ll'f, R.: Cowles, R. First Rau--Buck, E.: McCullill, J.: Clillonl, C.: Flood, J.: llcrrmzum, R.: Holcomb, R.: Rhoney, R.: Junkowski, M. 309 Top Row-Sclmultz, J., Laurion, R., Wells, D., Gnsser, R., Pichsch, NV., Jacobs, VV. Secund Ron:-Blutlncr, H., Wzillacv, H., Allen, W., Kolclnnn., VV., Davis, D., Stiehl, C., Larsen, K. I -irst Row-Kurtz, A., Ballon, R., Gatos, J., Dawin, J., Stmwitz, J., Baker, W., Hill, F., Oman, R., Cuslnnun, K. Top Row-Mueller, R., Va.nZelst, T., Harker, C., Howland, F., Johnson, O., Williams, O., Jusmk, R., Srrhzldler, B., t Giczanowski, E., Platoon Sub-Conmmnder. Sccuqg I?uu+IAIoefer, M., Mnnclbuch, P., I-Izirker, J., Bahhu, C., Kroegcfr, J., Linclstrorn, NV., Mc:Nut.L, L., Wn.r.,ner, D., 0 ber, . First Rn-uf-O'Bricn, L., Coinpzmy Cmnnmncler, Bzwclmril, F., Plu,i.oon Cmnniumlur, Plum-lun, R., VVzirlo, D., Reilly, R., Miller, R., Spitz, L., Wliitchouse, P., Conley, A., Brown, R., Boul'f:ircl, G., Spangler, F., Cznncron, A. Top Row-Lundy, R. T., NVhitchend, J. B., Friskey, R. VV., Hasscll, J. F., Gray, E. C., VVeury, K. M., Tl'0Il1I3E3f,f?l', D. P., Johnson, F. T., Nichols, H. H.. Platoon Sub connnunder. Second Row-Goldbcrug, J., Pllcger, W. E., Lumlumrk, W. Q., Randolph, G. D., Dittinan, G. YV., Rothrock, J. A., Nelson, F. D., Krippes, C. J., Berkclman, R. A. First Row-Jenssen, W. J., Co. Coxriimmderr, Holtznmn, WV. H., Platoon Commander, Neunuebel, R. F., Huber, R. F., Sickles, D. F., Goll, D. E. 310 QND BA'r'rA1,1oN STH COMPANY lsr P1,A'rooN R.O.T.C. ls'1' COMPANY lsr PLATOON rw-1 RD. I L. QND COMPANY lsr P1..A.'rooN QND B.Lx'r'1'.,xI.1oN 5'rH Com PANY IZND Pl..1x'rooN R.O.T.C. lsr COM PA NY QND PLATOON R.O.T.C. QND COMPANY QND Pl.A'rooN Tap lion:-Neiglilsor, H.: Peterson, T.: Tcntler. R.: Van Nest, D.: Davidson, C.: Cottrell, L.: Grldley, D.: Krauss, NV SIICOIHI Row4Ot.tli, Leuvcrlon, W.: Smith, E.: McNultyx1 T.: Lloyd, D.: Banker, C.: Cofoid, R.: Koeh- llrr, P.: Cirzuly, W . , I First Itoruw-Mc'C:islcill, J.: Noyes, R.: Sim-lmcrt, E.: Oppenliciinc-r, A.: Hp:-nccr, R.: Davis, VV.: Huriler, XV.: Simmons, G. Blairtin, J.: Snncls, J., Platoon Comlnzmilcr. Top Ifow--Kroner, J.: Pasti, G.: Altcpctcr, ll.: Strike, P.: Kelis, YV.: Dougherty, J.: Zachary, D.: Smalley, D.: Fay, J.: Fiinicgim, H. Sammi Raw-Cross, R.: Mczwlizrin, C.: Novotny, J.: Sulzuxiun, J.: Clawson, F.: Dayton, A.: Barkdoll, R.: David- son, J.: Klein, J.: Nitz, I., Platoon SulI-CJOlTll11:lllll!5l'. First Row-lVzillis, W., Company SUD-C0llllIlil.I1Ll0l'Q Bril.nuIl, R., Platoon Coinniuaider: Ellis, J.: Bralnn, R.: Waltrip, NV.: Bond, R.: Gnuer, M.: Wlmrton, J.: Replinpger, R.: Bloil, R.: Slmulcr, L.: Albritton, FJ.: Alford, YV.: Coni- pziny Petty Officer: Gent, J. Top Raw-Bonncll, J.: Moloney, G. H.: Ifricrlt, G. H.: Jirku. D. H.: Blnser, NV. L.: Fritz, VV.: Morris, J. M.: Schwartz P.: Hornco, J.: Richards, W. V.. Platoon Sub-Coinnmnder. Second Row-Scnncllo, J. J.: Loos, H. H.: Stevens, R.: Funderlaurg, R. R.: Johnson, F. LI.: Samuelson, D.: Lewis, lt. C.: Eimu, K. E.: Henlco, VV. J.: Biurlxzicll, J. W. First Raw-Cunninglnun, R. G., Company Sul.: Conmiznnlcr: NVoorl, R. G., Platoon Cuinn'i:J.ncler: Lotli, H.: Kling, R.: Ricluirdson, P. A.: Conant, R.: Aclnir, W. N.: Trilxlu, R. J.: Kozvny, O. A.: Blodgett, C,: NVodberg, C. F.: Dougherty, VV. S.: Koch, H. A. 311 T011 Row-Petritz, R.: Dellert, XV.: Fotte, E.: Ferguson, R.: Jessup, R.: Lockwood, E.: Thorney, C.: Gates, V.: Regs- dale, W. Qzicorzll Row-Neinast, A.: Bodine, E.: Walker. R.: Scrivner, G.: Marwick, E.: Anderson, R.: Carney, A.: Dunhur, W. l'zrxf Row-Relth, E.: Tetlow, G.: Stoll, W.: Tocltman, H.: Johnson, C.: Payne, R.: Barton, T.: Hallo, M.: Mattlurws, M.: Norton, M.: Brown, L.: Comstock, M.: Eiuli, R.: Kemp, W. T071 Row-Rutledge, J.: Luers, A.: Macthsheirn, R.: Cadwell, R.: Smith, S.: Franck, H.: Shane, S.: Tate. G. Second Raw-Rmisone, W.: Tmeumer, T.: Walker, J.: Stokes, P.: Benson, R.: Gaulke, NV.: Krebs, J.: Vllolfe, F.: John- son, R. First Row-Stern, M.: Cllarrxlzurs, NV.: Liddell, W.: Webster, W.: Dyer, G.: Davis, D.: Coolvy, J.: Johnston, C.: Vodick, N.: Attridge, R.: Funk, WV.: Novwclf, R.: Rcuhrwein, W. Tup Row, Lffft tu Right-R. F. Seery, T. W. Shedrl, D. L. Lindstrom. E. D. Milligan, G. B. Iverson. First Rum, Lvft tn Riflhl-.-X. T. XVulFf, R. B. Hirih, D. P. l iscller, J. P. Summers, H. Young, E. Juroll, Jr. 312 R.O.'l .C 31:13 COMPANY IST PLATOON R.O.T.C. 4i'TH COMPANY lsT PLATOON R.O.T.C. DRLTM CQ BUGLE l X , R.O.T L. 31:13 Ccnv1mNY 'ZNIJ PLATOON R.O.T.C. 4TH COMPANY QND Pi..fx'rooN V - 12 DRUM N BUGLIQ Top Row-Loscli, H.: Walker, S.: Slinfler, R.: Kin-hn, M.: Henson, D.: Castillo, E.: Adams, XV.: Widmer, J.: Reeve, T.: Gutliric, E., Platoon Sub-Connminder. Second Raw-Grimes, VV.: Greiner, D.: Hanson, H.: Ellis, C.: Roth, R.: C:.u'r'oll, J.: Fruhll, Ci.: Guthrie, R.: Run' dull, G.: Hannibal, D. l 'i'rst Razvflhiyford, J., Company Hub-Commander: Lee, J., Platoon Conxnmncler: Smnllwood, J.: Green, J.: Schoen- feld, J.: Tennyson, W.: Spencer, J.: Freyer, V.: Blaz, H.: Grimes, H.: Davis, S.: Buechler, W.: Ackernmn, N.: Woods, D.: W'el1ington, R. Top Row-'Ps-cter, J.: Grahnin, J.: Alexander, R.: Teske, E.: Gaskell, J.: Siwnge. L.: Forester, J.: Schiowetz, T. Swmnnl Run'-MeQuis1.on, D.: Thompson, G.: Breitlmupt, H.: Reimers, C.: Jugels. lf.: Roessner, W.: Snliaid, R. Firsl Raw-Wmse, XV.: Fredrickson, J.: Tunnel, H.: Trurnhle, R.: Scholler, R.: Guion, P.: McMahon, G.: Brown, W.: Jones, JV.: lVarrningt.on, L.: Berrien, R.: Yvinklhofer, YV.: Stolfz, J. Tap Row-Iverson, G. B.: Milligan, E. D.: Reedy, L.: Colman, J. F.: Sundnmcher, R.: Moldawsky, S.: Owen, T. R.: Shein, S.: Ericson, R.: Kasbeer, S.: Hesler, YV.: Seery, R. F: Third Rum-Slnfcld, T. W.: Smith, J.: Neuman, L.: Simmons, G.: Hzilvursen, J.: Lindstrom, D. L. Srconzl Ruurf-Mojden, NV.: Sl1lIlIllUl'S, J.: Anderson, D. First Rau'-Wullf, A. T.: Hirth, R. B.: l'llSCllPl', D. P.: lVulker, R.: Young, H.: Jn:-olm, E. 313 Top Row-Jensen, R.: Steinberg, L.: Adler, W.: Burnside, B.: Bruggen, C.: Browne, G.: Dever, J.: XVildCl'lI'iUtll, L. XVhitler, A.: Birkliolz, F.: Corson, W.: Haverly, J. Ser-nnrl Rum-Brown, H.: Burnett, H.: Dodson, E.: Fuller, E.: Drown, J.: La June, J.: Holmes, D.: Dumser, J.: Hast- ings, J.: Kramer, E.: Lamb, NV. l'17:TNt,If!l1L'-WSIEQGTS, J.: Koch, L.: Carlson, L.: Bnrteldcs, F.: Centner, H.: Asbury, E.: Ahlquist, H.: Brninard, J.: Bradshaw, F.: Dennis, R.: Derr, H.: Anmto, F. Top RlI'lL'-'SIHUtZ, J.: Norini, G.: Peterson, D.: Terwilliger, F.: Baker, R.: Bierman, NV.: Bruhn, E.: Anderson, N.: Proctor, WV.: Stearns, R.: Anderson, H.: Allison, R. Second Row-Nelson, E.: Hedtke, H.: Elston, R.: Heller, P.: Miller, A.: Wilt, D.: Keegan, W.: Hoversted, O.: Jeifrey, W.: Don. J.: Barnes. R. First Rau'-Tozer, F.: Schaffer, G.: Schmidt., J.: Stevens, J.: Webb, H.: Booker, L.: Sliepperling, L.: Chribari, J.: Watson, R.: Marcus, H.: Allen, B.: Cadwalder, R. Top Run'-Sq. Ld. Stevens, J.: Vassar. W.: YVurd, J. J.:DVendt, F. P.: Cinoman, R.: Burgess, P. G.: Wnlkowiak, R. W.: Wilson, V. C.: Buthrnun, H. L., Jr.: Stouil'er,1J. E.:Hines, J. R.: Voris. E. F.: Fortier, D. R.CPtl. Sgt.J. Second Row-Sq. Ld. Rugg, D. S.: Smith, G. E.: Sonosky, J. M.: Saracino, T.: Varner, H.: Schleisger, J. J.: Swiggum, P. A.: Hix, D. S.: Swank, B.: Taylor, L. I.: Cuvender, M. R. First Row-Plt. Ld. Stuart, E. M.: Sq. Ld. Kaufman, B., Jr.: Rikli, W. L.: Sorvik, K. L.: Shudn, E. F.: Johnson, E.: Reichel, J., Jr.: Hawkins, B. T.: Knight, J. R.: Laird, W. P.: Juni, C. H.: Keller, R. M. 3 14 MA RIN ES A COlVII'ANX lsr PI,ATooN BflARINES B COMPANY lsr Pl,A'rooN NJARINES C COMPANY lsr PLATQON l 1 NJMA lx 1 N ES A COMPANY QNIJ P1.A'1'ooN lh'lARlNES Bl' COM PA NY QN D P1.A'rooN MA Rl N ES CH COMPANY ZND P1.A'roo N Top Row-Bruclnnun, R.: Copp, A.: Kenning, R.: Hatch, H.: Lovencluhl, A.: Berger, NV.: Crimp, J.: Gale, J.: Green- horg, A.: Hrubec, A.: Kiner, J.: Johnson, E.: Motz, K. Second Rmzf-Messmove, VV.: Burroughs, R.: Snyder, VV.: Aarvolcl, J.: Siudschlaw, A.: Moe, B.: Sherman, VY.: Pac- snni, C.: Rampe. D.: Condo, F.: Kuhns, J. First Rmn-lN'IcCzunpbell, R.: Jones, T.: Drunnn, M.: Hoclnpp, D.: Gardner, H.: McLaughlin, C.: Garber, P.: Gal- inski, C.: Humuson, R.: Mayer, C.: Hoellws.rth, M.: Bruegger, J.: Mnriotis, J. .f ., y ' -,QL:lEs'v'-- A ' 'WD' Top Row-Sqcl. Ld. Bush, E. N.: Felt, G. H.: Doty, L. E.: Petri, F., Jr.: Doolittle, H. C.: Gmnble, J. R.: Perry, E. R.: Cornpere, N. L.: Jugusch, G. R.: Palm, W. B.: Johnson, W. H.: Gibson, R. G. Sccunrl Row-Sqrl. Lrl., Reeve, L. E.: Bell, R. W.: Routzel, E. W., Jr.: Schunmcher, R. E.: Diggle, A. V.: Anderson, T. B.: XVisnmr. M. D.: Carson, R. R.: Becklnnn, XV. C.: Tra.ut.wein. H. G.: Paulson, R. J. W. First Ruu'fGuide-Pnttnn, N. E.: Sqd. Ld., Boyle, G. D.: Carle, G. C.: Dellugo, C. S.: Hull, NV.: Brennan, P. J.: Bown. E. B.: Boyd, E. B.: Benjznnin, S. A.: Golan, L. VV.: Binning, J. H.: Bmclnnan, R. J.: Plt. Sgt. Johnson, G. Top Rau--Hayes, G.: Orlich, D.: Nelson, R.: Pagliasotti, J.: Pmnte, G.: Olson, F.: Robinson, G.: Seng, D.: Greh, E.: Ronuninger, R.: Semon, D.: Posig, M.: Hawkins, W. Second Row-Neher, G.: Joehums, R.: Heywood, C.: Lenmn, C.: Johnson, J.: Neil, NV.: Larson, VV.: Hoffmzm, D.: Hopkins. G.: Hoste, O.: Lacey, R. First Rom-Steckle, N.: Clark, V.: Hulenkamp, L.: Cluster, M.: Donlin, P.: Devoe, D.: Cohill, W.: Gooch, J.: Graf, E.: Foster, D.: Hnrtnell, T. 315 It's shoo-shoo baby for these 154 R. O.'s as they take the oath which transforms their anchors to stripes. COMMISSIGNING QF QFFICERS President Snyder gives the charge ofthe university to those receiving degrees. 'ir 316 The long-awaited sheepskin is presented to those commissioned men who have also completed their university requirements. Boon VI CHICAGO CAMPUS I Q SCHOOLS Commerce Den tal Journalism Law Medical University College O ORGANIZATIONS O F RATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Q ACTIVITIES :. 2:'.f--f- :.-mi v- zz... Y , - :--...,..- Enlistecl in the nation's program of enlightenment and service, these towers of leaming light the way to a better, safer and more complete life. ff--Y-.V--.-. 2- Q , ' r'-a-illgiiimilii lar- J -4' , wr- .Yy'?li qiq. gait. iiSWi1ld,ll3' . -. li'52l'.'x-llggii l nl'-.-u Vf1l01 1'- wc: -rg! Q 2 L 1'ih,3l r'g.sLZf1LE - ' lf., '-,bww -: :',ff,,: 1 iw. 1 'eu ,L 5553--1-I--' gziffgii-' --eg-ag, 0 get gf--,U -if 'rmlzggratzafs -1,41 orn of the realization of the need and the increasing importance of complete college training in all fields of endeavor, the Chicago campus fulfills a. dream of educators, businessmen and the educationally minded. Not far from the rumbling of Chicago's loop, yet isolated from big city atmos- phere, lies Northwestern University's Chicago campus, the domineering magnif- icance of its skyscrapers banded like a protective guard around the ivy covered and traditional mellowed three story law school. Located at Chicago Avenue, Lake Shore Drive and Superior Street, its made up of Wieboldt Hall, Ward Memorial Building, Levy Meyer Hall, Thorne Hall, Abbott Hall, Passavant Hospital and its latest addition, Wesley Memorial Hospital. Ab- bott Hall, normally a resident hall for men students and a student union, is now also the home of the midshipmen in the V-7 Naval training program, commissioned Ensigns upon their graduation. The University's classrooms do double duty. Medical, dental, law students and midshipmen occupy them until late after- noon, when over 5,000 evening students take over to study courses which supple- ment their daytime careers. Its a metro- politan mixture of campus life, flavored with the urge for education of its business- wise evening students. Wartime living, which normally cuts the enrollment of colleges and universities throughout the country, took its toll on the Chicago campus last year but this year enrollment Hgures surged upward as Chi- cagoans felt a desire to add to their edu- cation in order to better fit themselves for the expected post-war progress in business and professional life and so returned to campus life and courses. Medically dis- charged servicemen, too, are slowly filtering back to resume their education where they left off to enter the armed forces, along with servicemen stationed in Chicago who take courses in the free time left after their daily stint with the Army and Navy. The wartime tempo of business and pro- fessional life forced a change in the courses of the Evening Division as students called for more specialized courses to match their more specialized fields of work and the evening division responded, proving its rec- ognition of the ever changing patterns of education. Its a thirty-six year old campus and still growing . . . its a campus of many men in uniform, for this year the medical and dental students too, are wearing Army and Navy uniforms . . . Its a campus where many of the students juggle a day- time job, courses, homework and the social activities of the school . . . Its a cam- pus where the winds from the lake play games with the skirts of the girls and the hats of the men . . . where students halt in their dash to classes from dinner at Abbott Hall, held by the beauty and dig- nity of the flag lowering ceremony at sun- down and the beat of the drums . . . Its the Chicago campus . . . 319 , ll T COMMERCE Q ian i SCHOOL , LEL, .A am-Y im The Chicago Campus School of Com- merce had its humble beginning in a small group of rooms on Lake Street in 1908. Today, it occupies a fourteen story sky- scraper and is one of the outstanding Commerce schools in the nation. For the past sixteen years, the school of Commerce has been housed in Wieboldt Hall. Through its portals every evening pass a group of young men and women desirous of increasing their knowledge and business abilities and its steady growth is a living tribute to the universal yearning for education. The Commerce School is a leveler. Office boys sit next to executives, stenographers share space with department heads, all here for one purpose . . . ed- ucation. The purpose of the School is to supply scientific business training to the men and women whose duty it is to guide the larger business resulting from industrial expansion. The training given does not displace practical experience but supple- ments and strengthens it, thus shortening the period of apprenticeship and giving a broader and more thorough knowledge of the Held in general. The Northwestern University School of Commerce was a pioneer in the field of business education and still remains unique in the opportunity it offers men and women employed during the day to secure university training in business through part time evening classes. In spite of these trying times, the Commerce School is attempting to present a' varied program of helpful subjects, to aidstudents in their preparation for post war pursuits. Many new subjects have been added to the curricula after careful 320 research indicated they deserved a place in the wartime educational program. The increase in the number of women who are taking commerce subjects is gratifying. This is no longer a man's World, as women students are daily demonstrating. In the absence of Dean Vanderblue, who for the duration is Educational Co- ordinator of the V-12 program on the Evanston campus, the school is under the supervision of Myron H. Umbreit, Director of Undergraduate Studies, Miss Neva Les- ley, Executive Secretary, Fred E. Clark, Director of the Graduate Division, and several educational advisers. Chester E. Willard is the Director of Business Re- lations. These administrators are ably assisted by a teaching staff which includes men and women prominent in the academic and business world. Consequently, students have the rare opportunity of securing both theoretical and practical education. The Commerce School, although pri- marily sponsoring a purely academic exist- ence, also affords the student an opportunity to enjoy a very complete social life, housing a women's club, the Lydians, and a men's organization, the Commerce Club, both active throughout the school year. Each organization promotes many social activ- ities within the confines of the school, offering all students an opportunity to meet one another and to enjoy various activities of mutual interest. 'A' DENTAL SCHOOL he enrollment of dental students is now something over ninety percent military, the Army and Navy having taken all physically qualified students into service last fall. -The critical ,-fivffes. V'-rv '- .iiiky shortage of physicians f 'l'fs 1 2 .. -ass, X ,1 .' A yr-5 V fri 'x I-.-.ri . and dentists had made it -f 1 ..fr.llw-ui. . at 'H filiak imperative that the Den- Q V ' tal School fill the needs of 'i1f,gg5,'.g,:,f,ll iff '- :L -' I the armed forces and the civilian popula- tion 'at a rapid pace, bringing about an accelerated program under which the School is now graduating classes during this emer- gency as rapidly as they can be trained without compromising the quality of in- struction. This speeding up of the program has placed a severe burden on the faculty and the students but they have responded mag- nificently and have, with very few excep- tions, made better scholastic records than in normal times. The Dental School salutes those alumni who are serving in all corners of the globe and extends to them its best wishes for a useful service and a safe return. To those students now in Dental School, and soon to be on active duty the School wishes them Godspeed, and charges them to serve with the same distinction as those alumni who have gone before them. The School was organized as a part of the University in 1891 and enlarged by absorption in 1896 of the American College of Dental Surgery. Originally located on Madison Street west of the loop, it was moved to its present quarters in the Mont- gomery Ward building on the Chicago campus in 1926. It occupies the eighth to thirteenth fioors, inclusive, the lower three floors being devoted to class rooms, laboratories, library and administrative office. An exceptionally large men's club- room also is located on the ninth floor. The eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth floors are modernly equipped for dental clinics. The arrangement and equipment, installed under the direction of the late Dean Dr. Arthur D. Black, has won praise from all quarters for its completeness and adapt- ability to educational needs. Graduate instruction began in the den- tal school in 1922, with courses offered in Oral Pathology and Operative Dentistry, Oral Surgery, Orthodontia, Prosthetics and Children's Dentistry. 'A' 9',:'f-759' 1 MEDILL lr., eafigfijr K 02.44- Y SCHOOL -rHT11s1SrvlL'if 'ff?L4 OF g-.ef5.,:fwf-aa:-Q 'L 3 r.'5f5 'fipff ' 11735: JOURNALISM My Like the School of Commerce, the Medill School of Journalism offers courses on both Evanston and Chicago campuses of the University. The full time program taken by most students working for Bachelor of Science or Master of Science degrees is centered on the Evanston campus, al- though many degree candidate students from that campus take courses offered only or more conveniently on the Chicago campus. All of the Chicago campus work is in the Evening Division of the school, with courses given from 6:20 to 9:50 P. M. The large majority of the students are employed during the day in the Chicago area and take evening work in journalism to advance themselves in the field, or to obtain work in journalism when at present employed in some other activity. Many come directly from high school either be- cause they cannot afford to take a full- time University course during the day or because they prefer to combine a business career with education. The war emergency has drawn the at- tention of many young women to the field of journalism because of the openings left by men going into the services. Also, war industry has brought about the found- ing of a large number of new publications whose aim is to promote the War effort, and journalism-trained women as editors have been in great demand. As a result Medill's evening enrollment this year has shot skyward with the largest percentage increase of students of any of the evening divisions. A good slogan for it this year would be the smallest school with the largest student increase. 321 l A varied course offering is available to students during the first and second se- mesters, although no journalism courses are offered in the Summer Session. Most phases of journalism are covered in the program. The school has always placed emphasis on learning by doing and its courses demand active participation by the students. The faculty is a professional one, all of its members having had broad experience in the journalism field. The school was founded in February, 1921, and named for Joseph Medill, Civil War editor of the Chicago Tribune. The Tribune aided in the financing of the school. At first it was set up as a department of the. School of Commerce, but when Dean Kenneth E. Olson took over in 1937 all traces of this departmental relationship were removed. Since Dean Olson's ad- vent, the work on the downtown campus has been under the administration of William R. Slaughter, associate professor with the title of Educational Adviser. With the school well and favorably known throughout this area, the post-war outlook is considered to be bright. A general increase in Evening Division en- rollment is expected to bring a fair por- tion of the increase to Medill. 'k LAW SCHOOL The Law School was founded in 1859 when there were only three similar schools west of the Allegheny Moun- tains. For many years it was d h ' ' 1 f l g un er t e joint contro o the Old University of Chicago and of Northwestern University and was known as the Union College of Law. In 1891, the other '-rs:.ak.4L14gfas.2. University having long since ceased to share in the man- 322 agement and being about to surrender its charter, Northwestern University as- sumed sole control and the Law School has since been an integral part of Northwestern. Leon Green is the present Dean. Through service in the School's legal clinics and by writing for its legal period- icals, the students gain much practical experience and at the same time make a worthy contribution to their profession. To those who measure up to its high standards, Coif, the honorary scholastic fraternity, offers its coveted key. Partici- pation in the activities of the junior Bar Association and membership in professional fraternities fosters a warm comradeship. - E -if -agf' T if MEDICAL scHooL iii Originally organized in 1859 as the Med- ical Department of The Lind University of Chicago, Northwestern University Med- ical School actually became afiiliated with Northwestern University in 1869. The Medical School was the first American school to enforce a standard of preliminary education, to adopt annual course of in- struction, and one of the first H8595 to install a graded curriculum. Today the Medical School occupies the first seven, and 14th through 20th fioors of the Mont- gomery Ward Memorial Building. Afiiliated hospitals whose staffs are members of the Medical School faculty in- clude Passavant and Wesley Memorial Hospitals on the downtown campus, and Evanston Hospital, Evanston, Illinois. In addition, clinical teaching and research are conducted at several affiliated institutions, including Cook County, St. Luke's, St. Joseph's, Michael Reese, and Children's Memorial Hospitals, and Chicago Mater- nity Center. More than ninety per cent of the stu- dent body are in the army or navy, and after graduation, and the completion of hospital internship, will receive army and navy commissions in the Medical Corps. Two hundred and fifteen members of the faculty are in the armed services and a large part of the research facilities in the Montgomery Ward Memorial building are devoted to war research. By an ac- celerated educational program medical students are able to complete their courses in three years instead of four. This accel- eration is accomplished by continuous at- tendance of classes with no summer vaca- tions, and is another Northwestern con- tribution to the war effort. 'A' UNIVERSITY COLLEGE The University College is the evening division equivalent of all schools on the Evanston campus with the exception of Commerce and Journalism, and, as such, it spells opportunity for young men and women . . . and others not so young . . . who wish to continue their education while working. The University College was founded as the evening division of the College of Liberal Arts in 1928. In 1933 it was awarded the status of a seperate school and broadened its program to include the other schools represented on the Evanston campus. From a registration of 285 in its first semester, the University College has grown to an enrollment of approx- imately 2,500 students. Samuel N. Stevens was assistant dean of Liberal Arts in charge of evening classes when the school was founded. He became Dean of the University College in 1933 and was succeeded by Director Shirley A. Hamrin in 1940. Dr. Hamrin, beloved teacher and counselor, was forced to relinquish the post in 1943 because of ill health. In that year, Dr. Rollin B. Posey became direc- tor of the college. asf . ri. ' -Q. I issx A , Pig?-Qi X-,ily Q ABBOTT HALL QQ An eighteen story structure which serves as both residence hall and student union, Abbott Hall is the only student dormitory of its kind in the country. The fall of 1940 saw the completion of the building which was originally designed as the home of professional students on the campus, but with the formation of the V-7 program in 1941, Abbott Hall coop- erated by turning over a large portion of its space to the Naval training program and now quarters over five hundred mid- shipmen. The Navy program is under the direct supervision of Capt. B. B. Wygant and numbers among its graduates over 10,000 midshipmen, commissioned Ensigns upon graduation. Six medical and dental fraternities and one commerce fraternity occupy five Hoors of the building for living quarters and fraternity lounges. One floor is used as student residence quarters for law school students while midshipmen occupy ten floors of the building. The remaining two floors and the base- ment carry out the student union theme. Student unions are rapidly becoming an integral part of many of the country's uni- versities since they provide a common gathering place for the entire student body and Abbott Hall takes its place with the pioneers of the field. Devoted to the promotion of this idea in Abbott Hall are the cafeteria, the private dining rooms, the library and the spacious general lounge on the second floor, where students gather to talk, play cards and sing around the piano. The athletic De- partment consists of bowling alleys and ping pong tables, open to all students, and of squash courts, an exercise room and showers and locker rooms for the exclusive use of residents. 323 - v ,. ..., ORGANIZATIONS COMMERCE SENIOR CLASS O-gjfcers: Frank R. Chobot, president, Erling Nelson, vice-president, Virginia DeTarme, secretary, Theodore Voigt, treasurer, Rus- sell Eddy, sergeant-at-arms, Robert Burns and Jack Means. Candidates for degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Frank Chobot, Herbert Cooley, Stanley Graflund, Bernice Jenkins, Robert Podesta, Gladys Poll, Milford Robbins, Alla Stadnick, Rosa- mond Zakula. Candidates for Diploma in Commerce. WilliamBarkhauH ,LucilleCrespegny,James Cuda, Virginia DeLarme, Russell Eddy, Verl Elya, Charles Ericksen, Richard Gil- bert, Fred Goble, Walter Granstrand, Victor Greenwald, Egon Grossman, George Haas, Hubert Hack, Thomas Hawkins, Hazel I-bbotson, David Jacobson, Henry Jano- wiec, Edward Kozel, Edwin Kozel, Edwin Kuecker, Lillian Madsen, William Mauzey, Kathleen McGraw, Jack Means, Erling Nelson, Robert N euschuler, Frederick Niel- sen, Frank Pyskaty, Joseph Robinson, Rudolph Russell, Kurt Saxl, Arthur Schei- ber, Anthony Smejkal, Abe Smith, Theo- dore Voigt. ir DENTAL SENIOR CLASS At the Commencement of Northwestern University Dental School in September, sixty-seven men and one young lady will receive diplomas. This group is the last class to enroll before Pearl Harbor. Since that time the School has been in contin- uous session. In P- June, 1943 the ,-him i f ' ,,. i .J A Army and Navy ,f. - E 'I -fm. A 'S-mfjj, ,js grpa programs came fyzx, f,1cjlf'i J 1 A ily into the Dental Z if fm A' M M Schoolat North- if J ,S western. Of the 'fifilif Ll ff. .X ,f Eff- lr graduating class f'-1324 A ' 1' - X , . ,.-J .- . .1 . .11 . . . ' l, thirty-three will -ff Q f ., .fx A. be commissioned in the Navy and twenty- five will be honored with Army Com- sions. Although the private practice of den- tistry is a bit in the future for most of these men they have been adequately trained for the problems of military dental health as well as those common to civilian life. All this has been done in spite of the many calls to service of faculty members since December, 1941. But due to the untiring efforts of the faculty members guided by Dean Charles W. Freeman, the class shall be able to meet their future assuredly and coura- geously. ir JOURNALISM SENIOR CLASS F ormerly the Medill School of Journalism offered a Diploma in Journalism for even- ing students who completed 48 hours of study in the school. Only a few took advantage of it, so the Diploma was dis- continued in 1937. Most evening students working for the degree do some of their work in Evanston. Seniors in Medill who are taking some or all of their work at present on the Chi- cago Campus are Helen Bull, Kenneth Clafford, Richard Haney, Nancy Haney, Felice Kerrigan, Sheila Maroney, Elizabeth Nixon, and Myrtle Robison. ir LAW SCHOOL SENIORS Within the past three years the Law School enrollment has been cut from the normal of 350 students to the present en- rollment of 57. Since the senior class is made up of only nine students, class organ- izational activities were at a minimum. The following students represent the senior class: Paul Boisdeau, Bernice Burman, Leonard Cuttone, John Ketchum, Warren Krinsky, Rita Kucharski, Joseph ' Owen, William Treacy, Richard Yocum. MEDICAL SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS The 1944 senior class is the first North- western University Medical School class to complete the four year curriculum under the new three year war time program and will be the second class to graduate with its members already on active duty in the military services. Ashton B. Taylor is president of the senior class, LaVern L. Swigert, vice- presidentg Harry J. Till, secretary, and Frederick M. Zundel, treasurer. Seniors elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, national medical scholastic society, are: Robert Bailey, G. Tyson Carpenter, Fred- erick Dey, Harry Durham, Jack Dykes, James Faulkner, Frank Gardner, Edward Hauch, George Kittredge, Raymond Lan- genbach, Clarence Leininger, Charles Short, Irving Stemer- m a n , E r n e s t Smucker, George Sutton, Ashton Xb.--f' I.. W- I f fy: LM? gihp Q ,X .:.l,N V, ,IF Taylor, Royce fi . ffrbx , , , 1 j: 'IR QI NY, lfuil, ff 2 x. A -. :Li .f' ' - ' I Y' Q , I 4',1?'2:.ggIQl?g.,f-X4 Q I I.-. Tebbet and Theo- . 1 I f,f,l.-,734 Vg, I ..,,.. X t Im , 1 I,-Wwf4!,:mid'V.X,,'.LLy dore Turnbull. UNIVERSITY coLLEoE L' lies:-it SENIOR CLASS Ojicerr: Norman A. Witt, president, Helen Woodward, secretary, Mildred Gunderson, treasurer. Candidates for the Bachelor of Phil- osophy degree: fune, 1944-Albert Crane, Avis Davies, William Diffay, William Doyle, Mildred Gunderson, Flega Jones, Robert Lotterhos, Joseph Masak, Mary Nemtzow, Sophia Skyba, Herbert Townsend, David Wein- stein. August, 1944-Marjorie Bower, Albert Johnson, Evangeline Jouras, Jean LaBadie, Isabelle Olson, Rauni Lindgren, Norman Witt, Candidates for Bachelor of Science in Education. yune, 1944-Mary Behrens, Leah Berke, Marion Bery, Myrtle Brinkman, Valentine Casey, Evelyn Davidson, Charlyne Davie, Mary Fitzgerald, Winifred Foster, Evelyfl James, Leonard Johnson, Florence Johnson, Rosalie Lewis, Eva Lieb, Nathaniel Lofton, Dorothy McDowell, Anna Mae Lokken, Jennie Puhrman, LaVerne Regnell, Amy Robinson, Norman Rogers, Clarice Ryden, Hildegarde Ruben, Rose Slavik, Ethel Sward, Gertrude Terwee, Mary Woodward., :TTL . ,- Xa: ir THE COMMERCE .I - . I Njfiiiflii I XXX:-rf 'I ff ,J---a I ff I I '-Ie .I CLUB IAELJQL'-f .gl ,f 7 -1 H 1 i ... ..'.. 'S . '1.. K. . , ..L., ,L , ,. . T he Commerce Club of the evening divi- sion of the Northwestern School of Com- merce was founded in 1909. The purpose is to foster fellowship, sociability, school spirit, and friendliness among students. Three well-attended professional meet- ings were held. The first, a technicolor motion picture entitled, A Circle of Fire which was filmed shortly before Pearl Harbor. The second, a presentation of, Mr. Pim Passes By by the Goodman Theatre Group. The third, motion pictures by Army and Navy Intelligence followed by an exhibition of magic. The social program opened with a Mixer in the clubroom. A Fall informal dance at the LaSalle Hotel, followed by the Winter Ball at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, were both popular events. The traditional Christmas Tea Dance was held in the clubroom. The Summer Ball is to be held at the Knickerbocker Hotel. Each year the Commerce Club awards four scholarships to outstanding students of Commerce. New officers for the forthcom- ing year are installed early in May. 325 Ojicers: George W. Mattick, Pres., Ed- mond Satterwhite, Clarence Elenz, Erling Nelson, Lee Jackson, Vice-Pres., Arthur Sangdahl, Gen'l. Sec'y, E. Friedman, Finan- cial Sec'y, J. Berman, Treas. Directors: Norman Vanek, Frank Chobot, Robert Koe, Lee Smith, Joseph Galantin, H. Kramer, E. Micheletti, Alexander Kerr, Theodore Voigt, Charles Rank. , ,,,,' .,r, 'lnr'l 'iet THE LYDIAN S A handful of women students in the schools of Commerce and Journalism or- ganized the Lydians with the idea of unit- ing women students through social activities. From this beginning, the organ- ization has grown to its present membership of well over 500 and has been instrumental in furthering scholarship, friendship, school spirit and social activities. During the past year the Lydians have sponsored professional meetings, social evenings, card parties, dances, theater parties and sports events. Ojicers: Alice Johanson, pres.,Doris Swan- son, lst vice-pres., Elsie Grader, 2nd vice- pres., Rosamond Zakula, recording secy., Jayne Batchelar, corresponding secy., Kay Ahern, treas., Ethel Lindblade, adviser. Directors: Beverly Anderson, Virginia Flem- ing, Evelyn Sakofski, Camille Stefani, Marian Stecher. Standing Committees: Doris Swanson, social, Maxine Barnhart and Betty Frederick, re- freshment, Gertrude Muenchen, member- ship, Elsie Grader, publicity, Sue Dickow Smith, Line O'Type, Helen Lies, scholar- ship, Florence Johnson, revisions, Rosa- mond Zakula, house. 326 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of the Commerce School acts as a medium between the school and the student body. It supervises elec- tion of class officers and expresses the opinion of the student body in general to the faculty. It acts upon suggestions, complaints, and questions of the students for the improvement of their general wel- fare within the school. Social activities of the Student Council have been suspended during the past two years because of war conditions. Ojicers: Edmond Satterwhite, Pres., V. L. Jackson, Vice-Pres., Mary Kinsella, Sec'y, J. L. Smith, Treas. Members.' F. Chobot, R. E. Bruce, Means, G. W. Mattick, V. L. Jackson, E. H. Fried- man, C. M. Kirchen, A. Woodman, V. Fellger, K. Hitz, A. Johanson, F. Renda, D. Swanson, D. Mars, C. D'Este, W. A. Collyer, Wacholz, D. Bergstrom. 'A' THE SYLLABUS STAFF With George Mattick playing the part of the hardboiled editor, complete with picturesque vocabulary and an exception- ally persuasive, manner of inspiring work, the Chicago cam- pus section of the ,A .. ' Syllabus began its harried sessions of V Q, work into the wee G! 5 morning hours. Joe Galantin i 7 fl'-fi -TEX -1v'e'?e- ' gave some 200 stu- dents grey hairs by sneaking up on them and exploding Hash bulbs in their face, with the excuse that he was the photographic editor after some candid shots. Marian Louis Fitch handl- ed 'the job of associate editor and Ed Satterwhite cracked the Hnancial whip as business manager. Then there was Bobbie! t fvgza fu Ah, Bobbie! She is officially known as Mrs. George Mattick but it was as Bob- bie that she jacked up the wan and work- worn staff with steaming cups of coffee and luscious pieces of cake when they were about to expire from this world from overwork. And so . . . to the tune of Where's that picture of the Lydians? , Who's got my ruler , and For the sake of my sanity, lets quit for the night , the Syllabus sur- prised its Chicago campus staff and finally appeared as the finished product. We sincerely hope our efforts are accept- able to the student body, the Evanston campus staff and the Board of Publications. The Staff 'lr EVENING N ORTHWESTERN T he 1943-44 school year saw the advent of the Evening Northwestern, newly or- ganized campus newspaper which replaced the section of the Daily Northwestern form- erly devoted to the Chicago campus and the North- western Com- merce magazine. JI As the news organ of the school, it carries stories of school even ts along with feature ar- ticles and columns and short stories. The editorial board worked directly under Prof. Wm. R. Slaughter. Editorial Board: Marian Louis Fitch, Estelle K. Hadden, Nancy Haney, Carol Marks Somerman, Verna O. Ward. Business Zlldnoger: Rosemary Schtul. Stajj' Artist: Pauline M. Curry. Reporters: Rosemary Campagne, Claire Chertob, H. S. Delman, Ed Dunne, Dolores Giesecke, Zelda Klamka, Rokama Kramer, Terry Leigh, Helen Maher, Gertrude Muen- chen, Dorothy Pappas, Edna Portwood, -.4 692 A ftftiff xv . '1l?'L'f:-' ,Isq....gf:.gqi3: ili,,'f.1fffr, P' i , K, 1 Q, 1. . f 'mf 'f'1egif!f1f.fbi1-- if W 1 . fr,,3.e,i-..- - 4 --is ' .-n'n-- 1 . , I ft aff ' ff P E F 'iw 5 g-F5?-531, ' f 5521 J 5 - ' :f all- +fL ':',3?g,+ 'ig 5,Q f -7 5' I Rula Tziritas. ' Copy Readers: Sue Egan, Lolita Kaufman, Nancy Baker. Board of Publications: Prof. Wm. R. Slaughter, chairman, Prof. Myron H. Um- breit, Prof. Homer C. Combs. it THEMIS CLUB Themis, the only women's social organi- zation in the University College, is devoted to the promotion of social and intellectual activities among University College Women students through dances, theater parties, teas, bowling, sightseeing, tours and drama group presentations. Ojicerss Esther Teufel, pres., Alice Olsen, lst vice-pres., Elva Casanave, 2nd vice- pres. and social chairman, Julie Kurtis, recording secy., Esther Yelton, correspond- ing secy., and Loretta Miester, treas. Standing Committees: Alice Stromberg, ath- letic chairman, Barbara Wilkening,idrama chairman, Reymour de Lissovoy, member- ship chairman, Mary Fazzi, scholarship chairman, Mary Hastings, sightseeing tour chairman and Martha Smith, sponsor. i' POLISH CLUB The Northwestern University Polish Society is an ever expanding group of stu- dents and alumni of Polish descent with its main objective the encouragement and fostering of higher education among Ameri- cans of Polish descent. Proper balance between the intellectual and social side is maintained with social activities of every nature. Ojicers: Leon A. Kupeck, pres., Stanley Wisniewski, vice-pres., Josephine Czajkow- ski, recording secy., Delores Dorozynski, corresponding secy. ,Annabelle Jachec, treas. Directors: Eleanor Krawczyk, Loretta Guzik, Eleanor Strzynski, Lucille Grislow, Lucille Fitz. 327 . lg CHICAGO CAMPUS DEBATE CLUB ff' .A , 1 ., 4,-,,-ma H 'ff 'gf' ,V R I f'f ' eorganized after a 'z,.f'i.x'?t four year period of in- ,wjmvmgxf lf?-,L . . h Ch. if activity t e icago in Campus Debating Club proved the ad- 1, .fi 'X ff' vantage of such a group W by making the 1943-44 year one of the most active periods in the entire history of the club. With Prof. Solomon Simonsen as coach, they held intra-mural debates and sessions among their own groups and met in verbal contest with both the men's and women's' debating team from the Evanston campus and with the American Institute of Banking. Not forgetting the social side of organ- ization life, they added open houses, parties and outings to their program. Ojicers: Carl R. Johnson, president, Eliza- beth Rosser, treasurer, Violet Frank, sec- retary, Julius Dulsky, publicity chairman, Walker Lyons, program chairman. 'A' MENORAI-I SOCIETY 'F and ideals . . . the Menorah Society of Northwestern University was formed 22 years ago on the Chicago campus. And as the Chicago campus grew, Menorah kept pace. To achieve their aim, Menorah held many varied events: Sunday afternoon meetings featuring well known speakers, study circles, student discussions, a sym- posium dinner, a play, a picnic, semi- annual mixers and a city-wide oratorical contest. I At the helm of the Menorah Society this year are Ruth Stein, pres., June Glass, lst vice-pres., Ann Rae Cohn, 2nd vice- pres., Bobbe Shapiro, 3rd vice-pres., Gloria Holhlzman, recording secy., Elaine Kruger, corresponding secy., Sylvia Kagan, treas., Ed Friedman, chairman of finance, Jack Berman, sgt. at arms, Ernie Robinson, or the advancement of Jewish culture 328 alumni advisor, and Gloria Stoltz, Stanton Kramer, Edythe Anderhaus and Marjorie Lyons, board members. i' STUDENT GOVERNING BOARD Need for a student board to act as a clearing house between campus organiza- tions and University administration brought about the formation of the Student Gov- erning Board o u t l i n e d this year. Its duties, as shortly after its formation, K.,Qf?2tX include the X lf, setting up of 4:5 -lp' 1 Vi, rules and reg- ja? fig, ulations forfgjfflfi, ifliiiggnll, ,fi the charter- ig Hy'-lT5., ,, ing Of new Gr- ll 1 F i ganizations ivti L- L. and acting as mediator of calendar of proposed dates for organization events requiring University facilities. Each organization is represented by one member on the board. The Board was instigated by the Joint Administrative Committee of the Evening Division, comprising the Schools of Jour- nalism, Commerce and University College, and worked under the guidance of Homer C. Combs, faculty advisor. Ojfcers: Walter White, Chicago Campus As- sociation, president, George Mattick, Com- merce Club, vice-president, Alice Johanson, Lydians, recording secretary, Rosemary Fitzpatrick, Phi Gamma Nu, corresponding secretary. ir CHICAGO CAMPUS ASSOCIATION ith seven affairs offered to tempt the appetities of all socially minded students, the Chicago Campus Association made this year one of the biggest in its history of fifteen years as the only all campus organ- ization on this campus. The CCA, or- ganized to promote inter-school fellowship, incorporates the schools of Journalism, Commerce,'University College, Dental, Medical and Law. In line with its plan of diversified en- tertainment, CCA began its social year with a mixer at Thorne Hall, followed by a theater party. The next event was the February leap year dance at the Stevens Hotel with Henry Brandon and his or- chestra supplying the music and scores of midshipmen and servicemen present as guests of the organization. Johnny Ander- son, Navy dental student, was selected as the personification of what every girl wishes was the ty.pical Chicago campus student and reigned as king of the affair. Then there was the annual CCA Jam- boree in April, carried out along the es- tablis-hed theme of a riot of entertainment. Following in quick succession were the theater party at the Goodman Theater, a choral concert, featuring the Chicago cam- pus Choral Group, and the june tea dance. Ojfeers: Walter White, Dental, president, Reid Engleman, Dental, lst vice-president, Camille Stephanie, Commerce, 2nd vice- president, Ellis Hachikian, University Col- lege, corresponding secretary, Elaine Guenther, Commerce, recording secretary, Marilyn Johnson, Commerce, treasurer. Directors: Marian Louis F itch, Journalism, i t f f' Fred Hasty, lgaalfgi 11 f C Den tal, Fran- is tml net. ces O'C0fmer, K--1.x:V,lq.:fE Liar, Jg.,it7,,,.V,-, ix. ,tx - .- ,im f5,3r, ,,g5, ef- jf,g5,: .i: ,:., 5 L fr., .2 C Q m m e r c e , Q 2 ,xi G e r t r u d e Jill f',,fE'if5- X M u e n c h e n , lp' 4 5 ,lou rn alism, f' lj il . rir Bob Woffin- fl QQ. den, Dental. s Mc- J, rg.--'n -. 'A' CHICAGO CAMPUS Y.M.C.A. A .-. 1 W The first professional Y. M. C. A. in this part of the U. S. A. was founded at North- western Medical School in 1890. The objective ofthe Young Men's Chris- tian Association on the Chicago campus is to aid students in the development of Chris- tian standards of living, conduct and life purpose. This goal, the Northwestern Chicago campus Y. M. C. A. seeks to pro- mote the physical, mental, social and spirit- ual welfare of students and emphasize rever- ence of God, responsibility for the common good, respect for personality and the ap- plication of the Golden Rule in human relationships. Faculty: : Dr. Chester Farmer, Medical, Chairman, Dr. Howard Carroll, Medical, Dr. Frederick Jung, Medical, Dr. A. Arey, Medical, Dr. E. W. Skinner, Dental, :Dr. Karl Vehe, Dental, Mr. Chester Wil- lard, Commerce, Mr. Myron Umbreit, Com- merce, Miss Florence Elder, Wesley Mem- orial Hospital. 4On Lawson Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors. Advisors to Program: Mr. Merton Kennedy, Lawson Y. M. C. A. Athletic Director, Mr. Charles Longwell, Abbott Hall Man- ager. Student Committeei B. L. Gargas, Medical, Chairman, G. E. Pierce, D. Simns, F. Nelson, Roger Peak, Cecil Warren, James Stengle, Joe Siegal, Francis Sellers, Ralph Ray, Russell Schlitter, George Moore, C. R. Leininger, Joel Katz, B. A. Kaminski, Vernon Johnson, Jerry B. Hoffmaster, Har- rison Mehn, Dean Goebel, Charlton Gas- kill, Reid Engleman, Harry Durham, A. P. Brock, John C. Bennett, Robert HI. Casey, F. Brockington. All fraternities and independent groups for the medical and dental schools are rep- resented by the above groups of students for the Y. M. C. A. program. Student Y. M. C. ff. Program: Complete year round intra-mural athletic program with trophies and awards for basketball, volleyball, handball, squash, bowling, base- ball, ping-pong and swimming, special mem- bership program for young women attending the Commerce school and University Col- lege, noon luncheons, coed programs, theater nights, religious discussion groups. 329 FRATERNITIES ,med soRoR1T1Es ,wg fa if ALPHA KAPPA PSI I 5 lpha Kappa Psi, the old- f?.Q2,. g:: -- j est professional fraternity in Commerce was founded at New York University in 1904 and Gamma Chapter was established at Northwestern University's Chicago campus in 1911. The national organization now has a total of 63 chapters at leading universities through- out the United States and Canada. The A. K. Psi's maintained headquarters at Abbott Hall and carried out an extensive social program throughout the year, in- cluding a New Year's Eve party, Easter tea-dinner dance, pledge dance, and a num- ber of informal parties. Added to these were their professional nights featuring such speakers as Lt. Col. A. O. Hurja of U. S. Army Security and Intelligence, Paul Bur- bank of United Air Lines, A. B. Bick of Burlington Railroad, Edward Golden of Ames-Emerich investment house and Mr. Keach of American Sales Book Co. A. K. Psi's carried more than their share of the load of campus activities . . . George Mattick was president of the Com- merce Club, editor of the Syllabus, vice- president of the Student Governing Board and president of the junior class . Clarence Elenz was vice-president of the Commerce Club and sergeant-at-arms of the junior class . . . Lee Jackson was also a vice-president of the Commerce Club. Members active as directors of the Commerce Club were Henry Kramer, Nor- man Vanek and Lee Smith . . . Leejack- son was vice-president of the student Council . . . and Lee Smith was treasurer of the Student Council. wb -,Spf ,A ,sf 'N2.-1.:f'7? ti ,,k.a,.,:-,,-. 330 Gamma chapter is proud of its eighty- six active members who are now serving in the armed forces of our country. Each receives a copy of the active chapter's semi- monthly, publication, the Gamma Log. OFFICERS J. Lee Smith .... President William Yonan . . . Vice-President Robert Costello . . Secretary Clarence Elenz . Treasurer V. L. Jackson Warden -..Qi DELTA SIGMA PI 52? Gif? 1,1521 'H'- 'i?f.'1r.:-' 121, ft 1 'P 'vm . ,,,.. fre-sm S5 stablished at the Chi- 3zi.1XIfvj.2,5ff cago campus of North- 'e-mn:-ff western Unive-rsity on February 14, 1914, Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, international professional com- merce fraternity, carried on this year despite the heavy drain on its membership by the demands of the war. At the latest tabulation, eighty-nine Beta men were in the service of their country. Scattered all over the globe, these men are kept informed of their fraternity's activities and of their fellow members in service through the medium of Beta News, a bi-monthly publication compiled and pro- duced by the active chapter members. Again, as in past years, Delta Sigs have been active in student affairs, holding the following oHices: Commerce Club, lst vice- president, secretary and four directors, Student Council, membership, Syllabus Staff, business manager and photographic editor, Student Governing Board, repre-- sentativeg Senior Class, president and Syll- abus committee chairman. The chapter carried on its usual full pro- gram of professional meetings and smokers, at-which prominent men of the business world were guest speakers, and to which Commerce school men students were in- vited. Meetings were held at Beta chapter house, located at 42 East Cedar Street. All meetings were well attended and proved highly instructive and interesting experi- ences for members and guests alike. OFFICERS Edmond Satterwhite . . Headmaster Frank Chobot . . . Senior Warden Arthur Sangdahl . . Junior Warden Casimer Wej man . . . Treasurer Bruce Caldwell . . . Scribe Joseph Galantin . . Chancellor Donald Bergstrom . . Historian 'A' PSI GAMMA RI-IO l With all but four of its active 'il.,.,:M' . . members serving in the Armed Forces, Psi Gamma Rho fraternity has streamlined its program here at home. Be- sides being in attendance at school this year, Jack Berman, Wallace Finke, Edward Friedman and Stan Kramer have been active in the Commerce Club and in the Menorah Society. The fraternity pays tribute to: SfSgt. H. I. Blumenthal, Phillip Brail, AXS, Irving F. Diamond, SK1c-missing in ac- tion, Corp. Lionel Dyck, Pvt. Wallace E. Finke, Fred S. Fogel, SK2c, AXC Burt Frauman, Lt. Howard S. Gold, Pvt. Her- man Hillman, Pvt. Howard T. Horwich, Lt. Robert Jaffe, Martin Joseph, AXS, Lt- Cj.g.j Aaron L. Libman, Corp. Jerome Mar- ovitz, Corp. Henry Metz, Pfc. Kurt Meyer, Pfc. Earl Mills, Pvt. Arnold L. Noyes, T-5 David Pollyea, Pvt. Norman Roth- field, S fSgt. Irving L. Rosen-prisoner of war, Corp. Burt Rubloff, Pvt. Jacob A. Sain, Pfc. Morton Sinow, Samuel S. Sha- piro, SK1c, Sgt. A. D. Shrago, Pfc. Seymour Stern, Lt. Harold L. Strauss,IS!Sgt. Lloyd H. Strausz, Lt. Louis J. Zuckerman. 0 . CHI DELTA ALPHA ff Chi Delta Alpha, professional commerce sorority, was founded June 4, 1926, at Northwestern University. This organiza- tion is pledged to promote high scholarship and sincere friendship and offers all the advantages of a fraternal aHiliation. Led by the exhilerating personality of Claire Berenson, the Chi Delts have had one of the most successful years in their history. The social program was rightfully curtailed somewhat but included parties for servicemen . . . several interesting pro- fessional meetings . . . teas . . . a sum- mer weekend . . . two luncheons in honor of pledges . . . gatherings to make things for the boys . . . a Christmas Party . . . and Founder's Day dinner. Chi Delts played their part in Lydian affairs, too. Doris Swanson was first vice- president of the Lydians and president of the freshman class . . . Jayne Batchelor and Marion Stecher were Lydian board members . . . Betty Rogers and Mary Sherman were on the Chicago Campus Association board of directors . . . Doris Mars was councilman for the freshman class and Clare Kirchen a junior class councilman. Chi Delts in ever increasing numbers are serving their country in the war effort. OFFICERS Claire Berenson . . . President Marion Stecher . . Vice-President Mary Palmer . Recording Secretary Ruth Slater . . Corresponding Secretary Florence Johnson . . . Treasurer Marjorie N ordlie . . . Historian 331 5515 . ff EPSILON ETA PHI if gf 3, i ,ii J Alpha chapter of Epsilon Eta r.Tv,,.fNi . ' N X.. Q, uri' Qpfxrlf' Phi, national professional Com- merce sorority, was founded at Northwestern University on the Chicago campus on May 3, 1927. Members were kept busy this year with many sorority activities . . . professional meetings . . . formal and informal dances . . . combined bridge party-fashion re- views . . . luncheons . . . formal supper dances . . . a Christmas formal dance and Christmas party . . . open house affairs for sororities and fraternities. Epsies active in campus affairs this year were: Alice Johanson, Lydian pres., secy. of Student Governing Board and soph- omore class councilman, Kay Ahern, Lydian treas., Helen Lies and Beverly Anderson, Lydian board members, Frances O'Connor and Gertrude Muenchen, class A di- rectors of Chicago Campus Association and Dorothea Nobereit, class B director, Margaret McArthur, board member of Student Governing Board, Virginia Croon, junior class secy., Maxine Barnhart, vice- pres. of sophomore class, Helen Lies, treas. of sophomore class, Loretta Safranski, ser- geant-at-arms of sophomore class, Frances Benda, sophomore class councilman, and Gertrude Muenchen, freshman class secy. OFFICERS Margaret McArthur . . President Frances Benda . . . Vice-President Kay Ahern . . Recording Secretary Larry Franz . Corresponding Secretary Maxine Barnhart . . . Treasurer i' Q1 CL! pkg ' 'lm I -NX .lmgpg X1 I PHI CHI THETA ixxx X'i'5f3fi:,X ij , Phi Chi Theta, nationai . . lf' Commerce sorority, this year ve-- celebrated the 20th anniversary of its found- ing. Today the organization has 39 chap- 332 ters in universities throughout the country and is one of the charter members of the Professional Pan-hellenic Association. Members of Delta Chapter have sup- ported the war effort in many ways . . . not only with purchases of war bonds and financial contributions but through dona- tions to the blood bank, service as Nurses Aides, knitting and making surgical dress- ings for the Red Cross and courses in First Aid and Home Nursing. Several members are recreational assistants and hostesses for the U.S.O., Servicemen's Center and Officers' Club while others serve as Travelers' Aides and Hospital Aides. Some of the major social events were the annual Christmas party, a dinner in honor of the national oHicers, the Founders' Day dinner and the dinner in honor of graduating members on Commencement Weekend in Evanston. OFFICERS Vesta Rinnman .... President Josephine Lavette . . Vice-President Emily Novotny . . Recording Secy. Cecil Wimmer . . Corresponding Secy. Florence Habel .... Treasurer Estelle Snow . . Assistant Treasurer Adelaide Kopp .... Historian 0 .JL is-Q sn .,. , The Phi Gams had twenty candles on their birthday cake this year. Feeling that those twenty candles called for something special in the way of an affair, they held Potpourri . . . carnival theme . . . dancing . . . loads of fun . . . and while Phi Gams gloried in the crowds that swarmed to the house for it, Treasurer Guenther gloated over its financial success. Of course, there were the scores of other affairs that make up a sorority's social program. Phi Gams played a big part in campus affairs. Elaine Guenther worked with the Chicago Campus Association as recording secretary . . Marian Fitch was a mem- lter of the Evening Northwestern editorial board, associate editor of the Syllabus, a class A director of the Chicago Campus Association and sergeant-at-arms of the freshman class . . . Camille Stephanie helped keep things moving with the Chi- cago Campus Association as its second vice-president, along with her job as a Lydian board member . . . Elsie Grader added her representation in the Lydians as vice-president and Virginia Fleming was a Lydian board member . . . Lorraine Lang was secretary of the freshman class and .leanne VVacholz was a freshman class councilman. Pres. Rosemary Fitzpatrick was corresponding secretary of the Student Governing Board. OFFICERS Rosemary Fitzpatrick . . President Marian Lindwall . Vice-President Muriel Malloy . 1 . Recording Secy. Virginia Koch . . Corresponding Secy. Elaine Guenther . . . Treasurer Jeanne VVacholz Scribe ivjx GA NI IVIA ALPHA CH I K F I4 Ni? amma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority was founded in 1920 to provide college women advertising students with opportunities for extra-curricular education and activities in that field. Kappa Chapter has fulfilled this purpose this year by holding many professional meetings, featur- ing speakers prominent in the advertising world. In conjunctionwith the national organi- zation, the chapter also sponsored a radio skit and essay contest open to all students of advertising at Northwestern. Among the major social events were the rush teas, the Halloween frolic, an after- noon party, the annual Christmas party and initiation and the St. 'Patrick's Day party. OFFICERS Hazel Zoe Shannon , , President Rosamond Zakula . . Vice-President Cecily Grumbine . Secretary Lorraine Leighte . . . Treasurer CAMPUS VIEW FROM ABBOTT HALL an JJ CHICAGO CAMPUS QRNTJ QUE -so 3 H ub 65 f M G F . O 90 'flllfnllv -A N' 'lf -...,...f Y U C l85X Franklin Bliss S yd P d r LAW SCHOOL SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM 'f 1. .A-1, - I- I 3 Y .X 1 Leon Green, Dean Kenneth E. Olson, Dean ADMINISTRATION DENTAL SCHOOL Charles VV. Freeman, Dean MEDICAL SCHOOL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Rollin B. Posey, Dean V l Al. Roscoe Miller, Dean Homer Vanderbluc, Dean COMMERCE SCHOOL 339 Miss Neva Lesley, Executive Secretary Myron B. Umbreit, Director of Undergraduate Studies COMMERCE SCI-IOGL ADMINISTRATION ,L E ' f ,VH Miss Helen A. Davis Joseph Shaffner Library Entrance at Night Fred E. Clark, A View from Wieboldt Hall Chester E. Vvillzxrd, Director of Graduate Division Director of Business Relations 340 DENTAL SCHOOL Dean Freeman and Dr. O. W. Silberhorn The Hal1ofFame Latin American dentists on tour of N. U. clinic MEDILL SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM P ' X L14 11 E'5'?Zf?-'7T.:5I.?i Y ' ' - ', Q??. ?fi31 ' ' I V ' ' ' ' ' i iii-issfi ' gi-,p :ig5Q5 M - , -ww '-A-1-3 -i ,i -.-:'.gii1l.f.' I, - '.Qf' pgrsm-1-..+ r ' , Li-9 X.-'31 Q4 11. In' ' i ' jfzixllx Qui i, ' 5a,i4:, 'f.A,'-ff ' L r 1-xv. f .f . , ' - i-f , W, Z 'nf ' , ' . kr' Q' , '-V ew ' f ' - . 3545 'Nz' V . ,i,, , J 5:35 ,i ' FQ' if Journalism students working on Evening Northwestern Prof. Wm. R. Slaughter, Educational Advisor 341 LAW SCHOOL Entrance to Law Building Lincoln Hull MEDICAL I SCHOOL Passavunt Memorial Hospital Montgomery VVard Memorial Building VVesley Memorial Hospital UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Ward Building Entrance Ninth Floor Lounge 342 ABBOTT HALL 14,229 Ml Q, Wwe f FI 1 A View of Abbott Hall . East Dining Room :AS 1 of f'-it ff 4x 531 Q ' f'Af:WuL, .J , f T s J .QL -:inn B. I7 ,W Fm' Tj ', 1, ,4 f I qfgfl :T ff- ' ff:-'f1:LCP1Lf, D,-iw wff , - 'nan-'fffL7 b..,.f ffl-1 IPL Mm ,. ay, Qi?'i?w1'f1L-4 Q5 if? 4 ff 711 - -ffv--1 ' n xf.x Y, ff' . 1- -N-fn -' fu-' , ,ml-vfL,u 'Pina-.w-- 4T ,X -xfv 141 - htgmhxsxxvb. t f df- Nj? . X' ff, 151' 4 233. 5,-ya 9-47 Ns if .1,,, f ,f , T- -Q Mx nw- -X'-'Mx - A QV . Jig '44-xvfne, is--,431 iqlgfqlaf- ' 'f BT .: 2,f,wf f 5,13 fi? COMMERCE SCHOOL SENIORS 7 ll . l Q R f .z Secretary Tr.e:z.rurer President Vice-President Sgl. at Arms V. R. DeLarme T. E. Voigt F. R. Chabot E. Nelsen R. Eddy Frank R. l virginia R. Russell J. Chobot DLI urrne Eddy Ver G. Elya Charles F. Ericksen Fred S. Whlter E. Goble, Jr. Granstrnnd Thomas F. Hazel R. David D. Hawkins lbbotson Jacobson 1 Henry V. Bernice R. Edwin A. Lillian J. William B, Kathleen E. Janowicc Jenkins Kuecker Madsen Muuzey McGraw Frederick J. Nielsen F.rlins.z Helscn luck Means Gladys B. Poll Milford H. Rohhins Joseph A. Pysknty Ahc Smith Theodore Pi. Voigt Rosumond Zukulzi t -1 ,T i U . 'X , UNIVERSITY CQLLEGE SENIOR CLASS 'i4a riif Wf r' - F ff ' 2' - ' 5 I V 7 ' CLASS Gunderson, M. VVitt, N. Woodward, M. Treasurer President Secretary OFFICERS T 7 First Row, Ld! to Righl: F. Jones, M. IX-emtzow, 1. Puhrman, VN. Diffay, D. McDowell, F. Johnson, Second Raw: C. Ruden, A. Crane, M. Gunderson, N. A. Witt, M. Woodward, L. Johnson, G. Terwee. Third Row: E. Sward, L. Regnell, Smith, N. Lofton, M. Brinkman, R. Lindgren, VV. Foster, R. Lewis. l N Q CGMMERCE CLUB C4 o on I . Finn' Row, Lqfl la Right: E. Satterwhite, C. Elenz, G. VV. Mutrick, A. Sangdahl, T. Voigt. Second Row: A. Kerr, F. Chabot, Gulantin, L. Smith. Ollicers Z1 t VVorlf: Alzeno Dispcnses Ducats Mattick Holds Informal Meeting 44,4 X QW fo xx N' ' A cq5ff,A2 a. kr C THE LYDIANS Vw .4 ,ff l 295 Ll f i Serond Row: C. Stefani, B. Anderson, V. Fleming, E. Lindblade. Lydinn tea 346 First Row, Lay? to Right: R. Zakula, D. Swanson, A. Johanson, E. Grader, K. Ahern. fl' 'C Lydizm clubroom scene Johanson presides THE STUDENT CQUNCIL ff? 2 tg , Mb. ' EEi.4b:'fW 4, eff' N E I T SYLLABUSS Mi le-P: xl I Mft. R RTW! - Q 0, !J. r 'I , Q A I. 4 ' 'YV M 5 kk 'XS XR X X 'C I .WH nl 'ff WM v 4 Firxl Row, LLy't lo Right: Kopp, M. McArthur, Elenz, G. Mucnchen, Nobereit. Srmnd Row: Berenson, L. Smith Satterwhitc, G. WV. Matti F. O'Connor. Third Row: Swanson, E. Guenther, Gzllun tin, A. Johanson, F1 tzpatrlck. TAF? CHICAGO C.-X MPUS A C D C E ck D J R it mm C1 VV MIIIICL Editor Staff work J. Gulantin, Photo Editor Bus. Mgr. , M. L. Fitch, Assoc. Editor 34 E. Sutra-rwhit er 7 A :lf I, . ' 5 2:2-f i H. X J ,,' S lX MARY HASTINGS, .Queen Q- ZW MM JANE HENRY CAROL KLEINSCHMIDT Maid of Honor Maid :yt Honor f enin A mm , ill: VOL. I CHICAGO, ILL., JUNE, 1944 NO. 24 Lqfl to Rigl1l:E. Portwood, Z. Klamka, H. M. h K. S k C. Ch b '1 er, oc et, erto , 1 D. GICSGCIQC, M. L. Fitch, C. Somer- N man. lf 4 4 THEMIS CLUB Left to Right: E. Huchikian, A. Olsen, E. Teufel, E. Casanave, E. Yelton. G- E. Teufel, Pres After zz Themis wedding. POLISH SCDCIETY First Row, Lnfl la Right: M. Kurcz, D. Dorozynski, S. VVisniewski, J. Czajkowski. Semnd Row: K. Olszowska, E. Coil, Strzynski, Myslowski. DEBATE CLUB .4 J gl. D' 7 Y l1J'.lnllw?aw , . X - f- . x V ' KM 1 ,Milf umz inf 'A' llffc- llf il WM W l N T1 l' l If ' L. Kupec President 'k'ki' Firsl Row, Lay? to Righl: E. Block, B. Recd, G. Celia, I. Jouel, Maglll. Second Row: I. Dulsky, V. Frank, C. R. Johnson, E. Rosser, J. Kerr. Third Row: E. Tauba, D. Finkel, L. Legzm, G. Lorenzi. 'k'k'k STUDENT GQVERNING BGARD First Row, Lift to Right: Galantin, A. Johanson, G. W. Mattick, R. Fitzpatrick, E. Szmttcrwhifc. Second Row: R. Zulculu, C. Berenson, L. Smith, lVl. McArthur, A. Kopp. 350 grim 4, J num ? E- 2 U 'I' z Q U, G has O 90 -A-0 ' 135i 6 UE- Ej , 5 -., 4, , . Prof. Homer C. Combs, Advisor CHICAGO CAMPUS ASSOCIATION ll l 1. Firsl Row, LLy t1o Right: I. Zordon, C. Stefani, E. I-Iachikian, W. White, E. Guenther, M. L. Fitch, I-I. Banks, M. Sherman Semnd Row: G. Muenchen, D. Nobereit, F. Hasty, R. Engelmzln, Monahan, F. O'Connor, D. Gorcyca. After zz session iii' CHICAGO CAMPUS STUDENT YMCA AFFILIATED WITH AND DIRECTED BY TI-IE VICTOR F. LAWSON DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION D V. Thorne Wesley Memorial I-Iospirnl Choir in Thorne I-Inll for Good Fr iduy Services. Major Charles M. Brandon, Chaplain, U.S.A., speaker at Good Friday Services. 351 IA , I K ... ..1 .,T,,.... .V X 1 fy ' I L ,r y1 .4 Nfx f ' LJ 'Y Q1 ff 9' Y ' . Na xxx M w. I 1 . I I! .1 XX , 1 1 f I I , . V I I I , cl ! If Xu 3 ff J X E W r I X ' N N : 4 ' H 4 .K X . , ,, X I Y. ff '. . . y e f 1 1 1, . F .Y X .X I J 71. XXX W xx.. Nxt Q -I ff, Xxx II Xxx! vang In N1 R l K-. N. Ay! xx Mx I KSA' N . ,wa .S..,i. ci. in mi' :nn I ww' . .. - f if . 3 5, ' SQ: . . - f Y ..,, NN., . es 22-135, V . . .sBW 3wN ,YN y ' . . .,.. .. M., fi. - 1. First Raw, Left to Right: G. Rliller, H. Earl. R. Lund, R. Swenson, L. LI-gun. Svmrzrl Row: G. NV. klnttick. C. Elnnz J. L. Smith, VV. Yonun, R. Costello. R. Andfrrson. Thfrzl Row: YV. VVobus, F. King, J. E. Tauha, YV. Mellin D, H. Schmidt, IXI. D. lNIcClurv. J. Lee Smith President Harmonizing W H W Gamma men AVA Av. AVA A g --.f .--. A f--- f--- -mf A Ns-.i 'f 'T , F313 f- wif' U 'X X ul E ' I -Q 1 Y X x N I , : .gf 'x -. Nb. ' .P 15' X' 'X N i A ' Wy. Nr, i fi W f 1 if EX if 1 IW 97 N . i . fi! 'Xxx I i 2 ff xx ,gf 1 .. L+ ff 2-- U we--'e f -f-1 ...Ea .J 1. L.::,- ., .. Edmond Satterwhite Proud of them President Work or get paddled 352 SSX - - :iffgfh . . i n . x I MC? I xlib ff ,fe Q First Row, L1-ft to Right: B. Knudsen, E. Schnubcrt, VV, Collyer, R. Boye. S1-cond Row: J. Galantin, A. Sauxgdahl. E. Sutterwlnite, F. Cholwot. T. Voigt. Third Row: B. Calnlwell, A. Kerr, D. Bergstrom, R. Cf?l'll9j', B. Platt. 444 X44 E. Friedman, Berman, W. Finke Lloyd Strausz camping Lt. R. L. Jaffe at Curtis Field, Texas Lt. A. Lczbmzm, SK 1-c S. Shapiro .0-..- lub. ,,. . First Raw, Left to Right: P, Donovan. F. Heirdenhe-rg, J. Newland, E. Juraskn. S. Knowles. M. Frohasu, M. Sherman, D. Bardash. Sncand Rozg: H. Keich, P. Moore, E. Keich, C. Br-renson, M. Palmer, L. Norman, E Morry. C. Kirchen. Third Razr: E. Wanivta. D. Swanson, J. Ixenyon. E. Jacobson, R. Palmer, J. Mussus, I.. Van Ness, R. Lnnclisc. C uv .,. rj Q 4 . f iw. p f lm if - -5 -P :Q Sittin' Pretty 4 4 4 Chi Delt threesome I I I I Tuning up Pepsodenr, please note! Ready to go places First Row, Left to Right: G. Fmlisli, V. Cronn. D. Eckles, E. VVestfall, .I. Fielder, D. Jecmen, C. Kleinschmidt, B. Vlfakeley. Second Row: A. Jolmnson, M. Barnlmrti, I.. Franz. M. McArthur. I . Benda. K. Ahern, B. Anderson. I. Brush. Thirrl R0-uf: F. O'Conno1', E. Lind, G. Mucnchen, B, Crumm, M. Pimsner, K. Braun, I. Grogloth. L. Madsen. Fourth Row: G. Janicek, L. Sykoru, D. Fielder, F. Bernotas. G. Benson, E. Linclhlade, D. Nolsereit, N. Beyumi. 'kulrif - . Hearts are trump abr Oflicizlting Cheesecake First Ruw, L1-fttu Right: G. Pruclm, V. Valiani, I. W'ilcox, V. Koch, M. Summers, E. Zehell, F. Becker, E. Olmsted, K. Olszowska. Sfemncl Roux' V. Fleming, M. Fitch, E. Guenther, .I. Wucholz, R. l itzpu.tx'ick, M. Linzlwall, E. Gmcler, S. Smith, G. Carmignani. Third Rrrw: M. Liska, G. Reiter. B. Buchanan. O, Bilansky, M. McAllister, C. Carey. C. Nelson. J. Hem-y, M. McDonough, R. Smith. Fourth Row: B. Burtis, B. Meyer, C. Stefani, P. Hewitt, D. Arnold. .I. Zurnecki. D. Giesecke, B. Meyer, R. Dusold, .I. Ohnesty. Q: -3:-1 MT., .-.-i,- r:v,,-f -QQQVZ I, if 1:-lx f ' II,-:ff YQ. 1 'X ' . I Yr. RW. ff! 1' 'I 'NXX ff f uf ' K jf' f l x, .A fy. XX 'xjyf 1 f A -FA, H 5 3 1 , I? xx 1 5 U' fix If J , I 1 1. XXSQJ xgffdy! jf XXTXX 'X '-N 'fly 1 I ,ffl XXX Xlxhx JV --Y'- Q ,...---' -C. ...waz XI.'.Y.,7,1-4' NX XX I ir.vlRn1L'. Lef! tu Right: J. Hergquist-, BI. Phillips. BI. Blacku, R. Marion. B. YVilli:uns, A. Green. Scconrl How: E, Snow, V. Somlers, J. Lavette, V, Rinnmmm, I . Hnhcl, A. Kopp. Thirrl Rum' C. cJl'LlIllI7illK?, E. Riuthieu, A. Bruclms, T. Sulpas, A. Gosior, M. Blclntyre. Xxx A4 . 455. ...J S-QAi!151,'?j! QA . X vi fx f A, ,A ,A ff ,1 ' ',Q,Q g L- fn -If .'- ff ff 5354 F Xw 'W f , N7 x 13 XJ, ff f Tm .qw Q. var l . K.. swf' .V-MEX' Rf. 5El kXflXf'6. . ff ' 'A 'X W' 2E?ff-VlW5fY i L4 Lil? U YK. X -if xl . . 5. f1gz4fkJ.X:PNs2' ' x X 4' , .u Ly.: X1 . ,f , . X X 'NIH N. R-. K N' jg... wx Q. K V ,4 iktfk' Tvf ITxxj F-irsl Rauf, Lrrft tu If-ight: L. Leighto, H. Shannon, R. Zakulu, C. Grumhine. Sammi Raw: F. Norton, L. Peterson, F. Biillf-r, S. Vautour, E. Pindiak. 356 MENORAH SGCIETY ' Fi:-.vt Row, Left to Righr: G. Stoltz, B. Shapiro, R. Stein, G. Holtzman, M. Lyons. Secand Row: N. Newman, E. Wlitzel, G. W2lllHCE, P. Sherman. l -kk-A' Upper Lqfl: Delta. Sigma Pi professional meeting. Upper Right: Collecting for CCA Lower Ley'l: Phl Gamma Nu belles in action. Lower Right:A. K. Psi's and better halves fin front Center: Epsie Fran O'Connor sitting pretty. 357 . JJ, . ,-',',. N .,' ml' R 'jm5T'iiw-ou, H ,, fP'f7f' ' x If :if 4 TU V. P 4. 13. W gh' W .I v NL V: 1 V 1 J S . ' Q f ' 1' I 4 A I f 1 121 -.ggi buggy. w ...ab nv .Wy jail' ,S It EB- 'J' , K 2, x G 2, v 9 w if Y m 1 VX 1 x Q 'Q K 11 Ci iv: ' r 5 Y .. lg? ' gd, '49 . an ,.1: 2. Qivnnl mag, if 5 N r ,lx ,sy N, wswmifaffp-wr-, , A tmfx if Fred l'Iz1sry and Pnl The Bruin , Prcxy Ernie Cohcnour ,fffigts .-f ,.,Lgl,' -3., ,. f 41 Urs. Shoemaker und Dittmer at smoker V Bobbin- ' Hnrdwickc 3 .if . yn lsi Omcgn Rush pzlrtv 'li I 4, wg ,Q -fr? We 1-E 'VAR .ibovf-: Housc rules suspcndqd Dr. R. O. Schlosser ' Short cut, short snort lirlow: Dr. john Rizzd and Uid Stocks , IJ'rlnw: After dhurd day nrrhe clinic I -qv nw b N f wi A 5' an AT W. 255' g X X ri A '9' ' Gu, ' ' 'W' .JI - W N,' X N l FWURN W XXXXMXXX X . X X 1 , Qf, '4 51.-1 f F5 'ML'- W4. fH1,L'LT.fQ-11 x. If 'v- ,N my 'ln N .,.r.- u 1. ., wg., ,,- ,.fw. v-rv r. ..X,,J.u vm. .. A ,lfif '5 1' .:'x 'jvpf-XE55 Y ,.v,,,. ,,, M, vw. 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A 'M U1 N, 1 A ,+, - , . ..,, , 'w ' yi, M 1 I Hllll .Ill ' 2,,'lu un u 'I I.: Ill nlrlhllul huh! lllll u,'Nl Ill I lg '1 l : .5 - .110 .MI 'll lllrl I I 'll' Ill l.gnll'l gnu: .nu 5: 'llll ul.-I llll I .mx R f . . XL ' X K - ,, fi . A n . . f 1 IJH ul 12. 52: We s 1-if 1 ...if J ,,1, ,A ' ,,,wf, ,J . X -I .lui on ' vnu nl' , n.r5!B w ,'1'1z!.,,! gf JR ' 11:1 -A '1 If 1 ,V I.: , W ..,., W, 4 H ,ml M, ,-,N ff , lt.. Y ' A , J 1 F-1 !,,,' , J, ' 1 f ' ',f.lY's7!lf 55:52 .T , ., 3' I , Q us X JF: ,. , I . .V , ,, U -fr '1l v L LQ-'Q .gf , JW- H'QT 'T 7 ' ' FW? fx . 4' W ' 0,1 , FQ-', s I Q ..,-..... ,. -171 rf, it' .1 . Vg, Ly I dn.. 1 ' 1 - 'Z X r W n ? 2 ? nf 5 I J 2 - - f V 365 Mewzzewfg. take your date to the lllllllllllll 6445 N. Sl-IERIDAN RD. CHICAGO, ILLINCIS Sl1e'll love the atmosphere For conversation-cmd if you reolly wont to molce l1er lwclppy steak her on ca dinner-tl1ey're Delicious! 239 STUDENT 242 289 250 ...248 212 Aaeaard, Betty. ,.,,..,...,.,.,,,,,,, .. Aaron, Charlotte ....,...,,...... 60 Aberly, R ...... ,.,..,...... . .......... . Abbin, Beverly ...............,....... Abbott, Elizabeth ,,,.......,,,,,,,,.,,, Abrahams, B .,.....,.........,.,. 188 Abrahamson, Jean .,.., Ackerman, N ...,........ .... 211 ,...... 2239 ..........297 207 ..........2-'17 Adair, David ,....,,,.,,.....,...., 1. ..............1S6, 194, 262, 295, Adams, Elizabeth ...,,....... Adams, Lorraine ..........,.,. 127 Adams, Valerie .,.,...,.,.......,.. ....129, 133, 136, 158, 166. Adamski, Mary ................ 127, Adler, William ...,.......,..,... 186 Adler, Joyce .....,..... ......... 6 0 Aeberly, Ruth ..........., ..,....... Ahlberg, Jane ................,,.,,.... Ahlquist, H ......,..,............. Ahrends, Teho. Jean ....... I. ...... . ........ ,....... 1 21, 125, 181, 136, Ainsworth, Ann ............... Akopian, Angelen ,,...., Albaeh. Elizabeth ......... Albright, Beverly .........,,........ Albright, Tishie .........,..,. 244. Albritton. E ............... 261, 295 Alcorn, Marvin .......,........ 135, Aldrich, James .,.. ,........,.., ..,..., Alexander, Doris ,..... ,,,,....,.,. Alexander, Patsy .,,,,........... 60 Alexander, R. ......,......... 262, Alford, A .....,......,...,..........,, , ..,,. Allaben, Charlotte .... ............, Allan, Lois ..........,.,.....,,,.,, 60, Allberg. Harold ....,... .,,.,..,,.. Allen, B. J ..,...,.,.,,,,, .,,,,,,,,1,,, Allen, B ......,............ .....,, 1 43, Allen Charles .......,.....,,..... 51, Allen Christopher ,...,..,,.,. 138 Allen Elaine ..,......,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, Allen Elizabeth ........ ...... . . Allen Kenneth ,,., ...., ..,.. Allen, Robert ,,,,..,,,, .,,,, Allen. T .................,. Allenbach. Irene... Allison, Priscilla... Alter, Jean ....,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Altman. Susan ...... Altpeter, Henry . ......................, 186. so '155f 26T Altrmger, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,.,111,,,,,, 2:14 241 254 301 239 60 245 267 255 247 60 252 245 252 297 273 135 245 242 295 295 241 246 60 133 136 135 253 254 244 60 263 189 252 244 241 251 262 252 INDEX Amend. Amling, Dorothy ............,......... Verna 136, 141, 'ilib Amster, Barbara.. ...,,.,,..,..,...,.. A n de rson A nfle rson An derson, Anderson Anderson Anzlerson Anderson Anderson . Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson , Adelaide .....,,.....,.. Harold ....,,......,....... Harris 1264, Garfield ..,,,...,,,,,,,.,, 296 Haydan.. ............. James. ..,.............,.. 1 Lillian ...,......,,..,..... Mary ........ 60 Roger ............ , T ...............,.,. . Walter ......... Marion ................,,, , 167 Norman .............. 565 Anderson, William ,... ............. Andreolf, Maria .......... ....,, Andrews, Charles .......... ...... Anthony, Lurry ..........,.., .,.... Apitz, E velyn ......,. .... 6 0, A p p, Georire, .... ........,.... . .... Apter, R uth .................... Arenherg, Isabel ......... Arenberir, J ..... ........,....... 1113, 160, ill Arlcin. Harvey ,.,..,.,,,,.,1,,,, Armistead. Mary Anne... Arms. Marilyn. ....... 60, Arnoif, Joyce ....... ...........,,, Aronson, Janet .......... 60 Asbury, E. ...................,.... . Asch, Leah ......1.,...,....... 126, 127, Ashbacker, Beverly ....,. Ashby, Ann ...................,, Ashby. Virginia ....... Augenlicht, lla ....... Augustine, Paul .....,. Austell. Christine ........ Averwirter, J. ........... Q66 1 , y Aylward, Virginia ...... ..... Bassel, .Ioan ............... .. .,..,,,,,., ., Babhe, George ........ 186, 259, Babcock, Dorothy .............. 61, Bach, John, .........,.. ..... , ............ . Backus, B ,........,... 1. Baeriswyl, L ....,.. Bailey, Joel ,,.,... Bain, Bruce ........ Baker, Janet ...... 246 245 252 248 267 34 301 208 261 60 240 245 301 131 301 295 131 254 260 249 242 193 60 239 126 261 248 244 239 251 301 238 240 241 61 186 243 265 142 243 297 238 189 186 128 131 258 243 ONE LITTLE, TWO LITTLE, THREE LITTLE COEDS ot the CO-OP FIND EvERYTH1Nc3 FROM Sports Equipment to School Supplies NORTHWESTERN CO-OP 1796 ORRINGTON AVE. EVANSTON, ILL . MILLER SHOES AND ACCESSORIES odcl the lndividuol Touch to every ensemble For Pot Neal, Dottie Borlcer cmd Shirley Engvolson Pi Phis I. MILLER SALON 710 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, lll. 367 QJQU ITS NOT A SECRET! Says Nancy Bertholcl, Theta COEDS PREFER CQRSAGES from 'W gi., alhrr ons 'lfdzilcr sie, Qswwfe Arrangements by Don W. Saville ARTISTS SUPPLIES AND PICTURE FRAMING We carry one of the most complete assortments from which you may malce your selection. Qui' service and prices will meet with your approval. FAVOR, RUHL 84 COMPANY Home ofthe Artist 425 South Wabash Ave. Har. 1340 4 MONTH INTENSIVE Course for College Students and Graduates A course designed and reserved for those col- lege students who wish to prepare quickly but thoroughly for a good stenographic position. Opening dates in July, October, and February. Registration now open. Write for Complete Information. Regular Day and Evening School throughout entire year. Catalog. A School of Business Preferred by College Men and Women THE GREGG COLLEGE President, JOHN ROBERT GREGG, S.C.D. Director, PAUL M. PAIR, M.A. 6. N. Michigan Ave. Tel. STAte 1881 Chicago 2 Established 1860 DIAMOND TOOL COMPANY NOT INC. SHELDON M. BOOTH, President Executive Offices and Factory it 938 East 41st Street 1' Chicago, Illinois I5 Factory Branches -tr MIII Supply Jobburl Everywhere Sole Producers of-DTCo if LOC-KEY-SET if RE-SET-ABLE if BIG-HED-DIAMOND TOOLS i-.nr -.tt-1 sw.-,into U 5 I.. emu MOUNTED DIAMOND DRESSERS C Tools contain Common Quality Diamonds. M Tools contain Medium Quality Diamonds ns.. IN STOCK-READY FOR SHIPMENT Price S'l2.00 per carat. CW:-:ight stamped on toolsl . Price 524.00 per carat. lweight stamped on toolsl Tools contain S e I e ct Quality Diamonds. Price S48.00 per carat. lWeight stamped on toelsj Any Ilih Tool ls ebllinlblo llith lllotl Shlnk ITL' Itmli ,hy ldding X tn lelllr designation All DTCo Tools Mlnlmuln prlcl ot S5-U0 ll charged for small lrlttlonal carol feels. All prlcll are nel. are LOC-KEY-SET Etching Penrtl Diamond s - No.1-S-PD-HIS Q, . No. 6'CN -. , P xwf N .2-Cl.-'I-11 ,, 1' - so QQJQQEH 'ft-PL .- 0 A ' is Benn No. I2-cn. W w, I ' No.4-CL-It-in gjg'IQf!r,h,si H., RLSG-Aw No. ta-cn LOC-Kl'Y-SIT Na.n.cN m-Im No. 32-CN N IZVMV-1-9' - ,, ,V Toi? View sig! Iilew P NU'6'CL Y WNn.6-CZ-24.41, om mfs, - crnscv. roots - N0, I . N149-CN l W5 ,, . P? of 'i': f flY,':if-ia . 'i N .s-cn.-I -S . -Ng.1o-cl.-I.-Xia No MNH I 5 Noczzcnx Angle-serao' Na.zo.cL-'fs- n N.,'m,cNH xml He, V , 'ft- ffl ZQSHHHK Nu. 1z.cNN ,, g X I 940.120-CN -F Q- g X sas: - f 2 f sf 0- ' N.lU-Cl ,, f S 2 1 nz: :ss NS- f li 3 N. sect. ' , Nil. sa-cl , - Ne. no-ct 1 5 h Na.'2-MVE No.4lM'1R No 5-MV: No. ssmv-'Ita V 3 ip H4413 H13 51,13 'lop View Sade View ,s,,gl,,5,l A,,sl,,5el thademaih, Trademarkl 1. :tom Extra hoao nm T Ta ni an orcn x-' Nths , 0 4 , ,, E l 'l'3SlW-W ' Side-Cantor-Set . 1 Nn.ssm...scs I i it 5 - Nn.eAs-scs - Na. in-M..scs - v No to-s-scs 4 if A No 2-SR No its-in Nu 2 as , 2 tf.Jf'i.2Elt SHS Nfyjgis '1fl.e'lfs N' 3:5411 gg- gvgg No 5501 at-1 '14j3, f 'X Nal3fslfRL 45 1 A ful 'J ' 7 ' as-'nn ' omnview 1 ' nr-szmsu l , Locsxzv-sn ' 1 5. nn, 1-ser 1 'ill . .. ' Ruund Tip V Y . 5. X Gauge Point ' ' ,- N za T P n, 2 4 r ig 1 1 J 3 I. V . ' ' 5 .E ' ll 3 ' 1 - Q , f 'g :Q 3-2: ' Nu a-cn , . N .sc-vc1 N .4-c.vc . . , . N 3-crc N .2-c-Ev No. 4-CU N .io-c.:u N. s-cur N. s-cue N 6-cr no ocnr No s-CM xo-cn N .12-cr Nlllgflirpc owlilf DHI3 ll 'f,E3wG Nutg,giZGaNo GIMGG 2,5131 N21-m.cv Na 6-CU 09515 Ni. avcur Ni xzvcun Ng 8-CT N0 5-CDT NU-I?-CH I2 iz.cN N120-CF zasn. . zr IPI, Nh, ww, No- MCG gi Ui, Nu 1.5.zv No. a-cu No to-our Na. is-cus No to-cr Na to-cor No I6-CH N, iran No :zu ' ,,l3,,M X-.,.f No. iz-cu No iz-cur Nn zo-cus Nn I2,CT 35'-f No IBACH Ng man fs- 'io 1'vi Milli eff' N-N-1 Q-' -fd uni? ers'-' No ta-cn 'QIS 9413 Lgxl L7 '.,,x2 half' 'n.l7 N-sry' -... a ,,.. . gg. ,, H K 1':4:Xg3,, f:. . MW Q ..,. . , . M110 Adaptor-Straight Mole if, or M as snecihed Set IZ' 01305 Also made l'xl0 and 111,110 with I' dew to Vlnltt Att1l!' IZ' Angle Nota Lg' diem. I' deep Complete with lock screw and CNX Nib-S1000 717 Diamond Hand Tout No. ID-CHTl usenet: Loc-KEY-sn ns-ssmng sl.oo ug lgjgjl mm ion -.,,,,g,.,S,,,M.g,,.,,B,,,,k-- Zt,,,,,1 each tool. Mailing envelopes Free to Victory Noll-CM1l Tl'f22U 'lS-l?IDfKl2' Milf-1501 Plants, Grinders' instruction card Iroe. Smla' Heyy Dull sue ND B'clll'i5'lll0M H Bm Hm N B h N lo CNX INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING: Number ol each tool pic- tured is eight times the diamond size contained in tool, and is two times the diameter of grinding wheel each tool is suited for. Example-For W carat number of tool is 4, and it is suitable for 2-inch wheelg for 3 carats number is 24, suitable for I2-inch wheel. NOTE: Above recommended sizes are for an - -i wit n - Diamond Special-S25 00 Complete heavy production and include an added 5071 once. For light work add W diameter to recommended wheel size. Diamond weights are stamped on all tools where space permits. Farm Tool Diamonds: Special tools made from cus- tomers' prints and specifications. safety allow- Patents Pending. Copyright l943 Diamond Tool Company, not inc. Chicago, III. FOR 369 301 For A lVlan's Taste . Baker' Baker, K Baker, R Bakewel Bakula, Balkam. Ball, D Ballon, Bandoli, Barilcn, Barker. Baldacci, Barkfloll, Baker, John ........,.. Kathryn. .... .. l, Marie ....,... Lorraine M61 Baldwin, Mary Jean ..... I1Ul.llS......... 144, iliis Susannew, 4,,, ,,,,,,,, , Ball, Barbara ..,,........ 01'lS. .................,...,. . Donna ....,,....,. 61, 216 June .....,...,,, ., .... . Bannett, E. .. ......,.. , Bannon, Edith ...,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 133, Bantin, Shirley ,, .,... , ..... . 122, 144. Barchard, Frank ...,. 'Terese ,,,....... Robert ...... Dorothy ..,,,, James .......... Ilili 145 131 Barker, Barker, Jean ,.......,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Barnard, Eilith .... .... ..........,. Barnes, Mary ,,....,. ..61 Barnes, R .,.,.,..,,..,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A Barnes, Thomas ,... ., ....,.. Barnes, William ...... .....,..,,,,. Barnett, Bernice ..............,. 61 Barnett, Edith ..... ,...,.,........ 6 1 Barrer, Mary Lou .....,......,,... Barrett, Barbara .,..,.....,... 127 Barrett, Betty ..,................, 240 Barrett, Isabel ,..............,.... 61 Barrett, Suzanne ................ 61 Barteldes. Frederick .....,....,..... Bartlett, Betty ..........,..,..,.,,.,.,.. Bartlett, Louis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Harlan, William .....,.......... 265 as ett, McLean ....,...,......, 61 Bath, Betty ..... ...,.,..... ............. Clyde Lee and Ed Pak choose from mtterl MarnynmWY-M138 V - F S I - Battjes, Bette ............ ..........,.. ariety o e ections nam. Helen ,,.....,. ..,.......... 1 44, Bauflouine, William ....,........... Qt Bauer, Beth ........................ 144 Bauman, Mrs. Harriet ,....,.. Baumbach, Claire .....,..,....,.,.... n n Paumhart, R ...........,....,,...,.,,..., I l a m S Beach, Eflwartl ,...,..............,.... - Beach, Marjorie ,,,,.. ..61. 144 Beam, R .............,.............,......,.. 618 Davis St., Evanston 1,?f?f'., Robert E --'A-'-4-----Q1e---1-'- ea tie, John ....,.......... ...... Beaumont, Patty ,,...,,,. 152 253 261 301 254 240 267 254 246 240 252 253 240 261 245 252 295 247 263 248 40 234 242 246 301 264 259 238 252 244 241 245 240 244 246 242 296 260 250 252 244 252 262 251 247 244 296 260 248 131 137 39 244 Beck, Carol .....,. ,... ..... . . . Beck, Elmer .,..,,. ....,... 2 59 Beck, Juanita ......,. ...,..... 2 44 Becker Arlene ....,.......,....,.....,. Becker, Doris .................... 138 Becker, Elizabeth ...,,........,..... Becker, Jeanne ..,.,,., ....,... ,... Becker, Jo Anne .............. 61, Becker, Ruth ........,.., ......... Beckman, W .......,.. .....,... Beale, Barbara ...,... ....... 6 1, Beeler, Frances ........ ....... 6 1, Beelcr, Marion .......... ....... 6 1, Behnke, Wallace ....,,................ Belknap, Katherine ........ 126, Bell, RZ., ......................,. Bell, William, .,........,............,.. Bender, Natelle ..,......,,. 127, Bennett, Bertram ........ ........... Bennett. P ....,..,....,... 189, 210 Benning, J .,,....,,,............,......... Bennmgholf, Anne ....,,,...,....., Bennorth, Carolyn ,..,....,,.. 137. Benson, Alyn ............ 186 196 Benson, Duane .........,..........,... Benson, Raymond ................,... Berger, A ...,.,,..,,....................... Berger, Anita ........ .,....... 1 26 Berp:er, Roslyn ...,................ 62 Berkleman, Roger .,.......... 263 Bernardi, D ...,.....,....,,.,..,...,.,... Bernays, Pete .......... 262, 295, Bernholrlt, Florence .,............. Bernstein, Ansie ,..................,. Bernstorf, Doris ........,.......,,... Berrien, Robert .,.,,.........,. 261. Perriswheel, L ,.,...................... Berry, Martha ....,,. ,.., .,..,.... 6 2 . Berthold, Nancy ..,.,.,, 62, 126, Bertsch, Frank ..,..,,................ Betsiaras, Jasiliky ......,........... Bettcher. Marian .............. 126 Bettinger, Agnes ,.... . Bettie, Sit ...... .......,. . . ........,.. .. Bevan. Charlotte ..,.... ,.,....144 Beyers, Ellrabeth ..,,...,, ,..,....... Pickler, Bettv Jane ......,. 24 9 ' 62 Bledleman, Mary .........,...... Pierbaum, A ....,........ . ....,......... . Bnzpgins, Joan ,,...... ........, 1 48 Billcr, Shirley ...................,...... Binder. L. .,....,..........,...,... . Binnall. Lenore .,,..... 144, 242, Bird .Virginia .......... 62, 134 Birnbaum, Gladys .........,. 123 Rislum, Celia..127, 144, 254, Bissell, Julia, ...,...,...,........... 62 252 296 252 61 144 241 61 132 251 264 248 246 246 261 246 301 261 239 142 279 301 244 143 262 261 262 296 248 135 295 296 298 212 62 240 293 264 242 246 62 62 240 248 281 247 238 252 240 296 238 144 261 253 1,44 248 288 241 Compliments ol WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMP NY Plant and Sales and Principal Office Service Branch 300 Seminary Avenue 215 N. Michigan Ave. Woodstock, illinois Chicago 1, lllinois 244 264 B ooher, L .,..,........., Bjurkman, Marie ,,,,,,,A,A,A,,,, ' 144 1, 1.5.3, Bjornson, Mary Jane ...... 62, Black, Eugene ......,.,............... Blacni. La Verne ....,,,.........., bl, Black, Margaret ....,.......,... 132, Blackburn, June ..., ,..,............., Blake. Ruth AA,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 38, Blanchard, Anne. ..,..............,. .. Blaser. William .,.,............ 263, Blaz, Herbert ......,. ,,.. . .... 1 28, Blaze, A .........,...,...,...,.....,, 186, Blevins, Daniel ......... ..,.,.,.,... Blevins, Ralph ....... ,...,..,.,..,.. . Bliel, Richard ...... ..,.........,........ Blix, Jean .................... 62 127, Blodgett, C ...........,.....,............. Blomquist, Edwin .......,.,.......,. Blood, Wanda .,..... . ..,,........ Bloomberg. M ...............,....,..,,. Blumberg, Lahrel ............ 137, Blunt, Carleton, .... .,...,....,....... Bockholf, Pam 4...,,,,,,,, 62 124, Bodine. Earl .......,...... 187 260, Boehm, Mary Louise . .....,. .. 1:24, 144, Hogan, Richard ....,... 62. 258, Bohlken, Mary, ,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Boland, Marilyn ...........,..,...,.. Boltz, L ............................,. Bond, Howard .......,.. 125 Bond, R ..,......,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, Bonnell, .J .....,.. ,....... Bonner, J. ,.,.. ...... 'Iii' 295, Boone, Marjorie ..... Booth, J.. ,.,.,......... . ........62, Booz, Dorothy. ....,,................. ,. Booz. Marion... .,....,.... , 63, 238 Borders, Dellah ..,,..,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,, Borders, Melville ....................,. Borough, Barbara .................. Bouflard, G ....,..,.....,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, Bourlaml, Frances 63, 129, 133, 136, iiimiis vi- Bowen, Anne... ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,,. , Bowen, R. ............,.,...... Bowman, Aveline......, Bowman. Muriel, ..,.., Boyes. Will ..............,,.,, Braasch, Sally ..... Bradford, Bradln, John ..........,.. Bradley, Peggy .,....... Brahm, Richard .....,.. Brainard, J ............ Brand, June ........ . ....,.. 259, 242 242 62 132 248 238 252 242 295 187 194 273 62 262 253 298 34 249 253 251 34 243 298 250 267 249 243 260 137 263 298 301 250 206 63 .241 247 264 248 295 241 244 188 63 248 258 96 247 63 241 295 301 254 Brannell, L ..............,......,.,,...... biatton, He.en ........ 144, 238, Braude, Judd .......................,.... Braue, Catherine ,.,.,.. . ,............. Bray, Barbara .,,.,............... 63, Brazelton, William ......,... 131, Braznel., Lois ...............,....,.,.,. Breen, R .....,,....................,....... Brenk, Pearl .......,........ 63, 126 Brennan, Peggy ................,,.... Brewster, Lucile .,.... ...... 1 34, Breyer, Dorothy ,.,....., .......... Brinker, William .................... Britnall, Robert, ,......,.... ...262, Britt, Betty .....,. ......., ........ 6 I 3, Broadwell, Mary ,............. 63, Brodos. Phyl.is ....,...,..,....,.,. 63, Bromrin, Carolyn ....,.. . ..,...... Broods, J .....,............ ....... Brook, Betty ............... .. ........ ,. Brookings, Mary ,..................... B rooks, J can ,..,,,....,. ........ 6 3, Brooks Jeanette ..... , l......... .. Brown, Eileen ..,,.... ..,...,. 6 3, Brown, H .............,. ,,....... . Brown, L .........................,.,.... Brown, Nancy .................... 63, Brown, Nathalie .,...... ,, ........... . Brown, Richard ........ 259, 295, Brown, Robert ...........,..,..... 63, Brown, Robert ,,,....,.......... 267, Brown, Sally ......... ...... 1 32, Brown, Sheila ,... .......... Brown Susan ......... .....,....... Brown. W .,......,... ..,..,... 2 87, Bruce, F ........... , .... . Brucker, James ....,.. Bruekman, R .........,. Bruder. Marilynn ...... Brugman, F ......... Brunenkant ,........... .,,..... 1 Bryant, Bruce ............,,.,.... 63, Buchanan, James .......,............ Buchanan, Gordon .........,.. 273, Buchanan, Judith ,..... 6-l, 138. Budd, Ralph ............................ Budney, Annette ....,..,....,......,., Buckhler, William,,263, 287, Buehler. Adeleid .........,..........,. Buell, Nancy ............... ........ 6 4, Buffmire, Don ...,...... 186, 189. Bulfum, Lou Ann ............ 130, Burckhalter, Frank Burckhalti-r, Oliver Burger. W ............ . ,,... .. Bureess, Kenneth ..... .. Burke, Alice ....,....... 't:::, 4 W,,,,, .,... . wwf N., B39 250 252 261 250 241 267 168 262 247 128 245 249 42 2.95 253 241 250 240 247 238 248 245 63 130 301 298 248 244 298 260 295 250 248 298 189 63 301 245 261 148 267 260 l 28 248 4,0 248 295 140 242 193 245 64 250 131 34 250 For That Late Evening Snack GEORGE'S WAGON Campus Hot Dogs for 34 Years WARREN WEBSTER 8a COMPANY Systems of Steam Heating THE RIC-WIL COMPANY Systems of Underground Conduit THE ALLEN CORPORATION Roof Ventilators P. W. STICKNEY Sales Representative 549 West Washington Blvd. CHICAGO 42 ir For A Rendevous Garrick Lounge home of the famous DOWNBEAT ROOM 58 W. Randolph ir WE SPECIALIZE- In Framing Diplomas and Photographs The Framecraft Shop Picture Framing 1500 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON, ILL. UNI. 0120 W 372 I Burnet, Geraldine ......,..........,.. 64 Cayia, Mary ,,,,,,,,,. ,4,,,,,, 6 4B, 250 Burns, Ruth. ..,............ 64, 240, 250 Cerlar, Miriam .......,......,, 64B, 239 Burrow, Jane ......,..................... 248 Cernohouz, Rose ,,,,,,,,,,i,,4A,AA, M6413 Burton, J .... ,.... ....., .,....,.......,. 1 2 8 Chalum, Florence .,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 238 Busby, Patricia ........ 64 Chamberlain, Marilyn ,,,, 245, 252 Bush, E .............,..., ....,. 1 86 Chambers, W ..........,,..,,........... 295 Bush, Jean ...............i.... ............ 2 42 Champion, Robert ..............,, Bushby, Barbara .... , .......,......,.. 245 .............. 124, 129, 131, 148, 262 Bussell, Elvin ..........., 64, 124, 263 Chancellor, Barbara .......,,,,,,.,. 241 x Butcher, Robert .....,................ 187 Chapman, Elaine .,.,.,...... 248, 252 Butler, Dorothy ...........,............ 242 Charlton, Doris .....,......,...,......, 252 Buxbaum, Harriet ...,.... ...... 2 39 Chasson, Bobbe .......... 64 145 239 Byer, Shirley ,,...........,. ....,,, 2 48 Chatfield, June .................,,,.. Byl, Charlestien ..,.... ...... 2 54 ........................ 141, 144, 247, 253 Chazdon, Beradyne ......,.,..,..,. 248 Cadwell, R. W ......... ,...,,. 2 87 Chellman, Dorothy ,..... ......., , , 64B Cahn, Bertram ........, ..,.... 3 4 Chcrner, Marvin ................,..,.. 261 Cain, Charlotte .,......,,. ....... 2 48 Ching, Koon .......................,.,.. 65A Calderone, Joseph .... .,... 6 4A Choate, Mary ..........,. 54, 65A, 240 ' ' I ' Caldone, J .............,.. ....... 1 42 Chrison, Helen ...,.......,..........., 254 galgwell, Llilietty ..,.....,.. 253 glgristensen, Rimttrg ................... 252 a we , argaret ........ ....... 4 7 ristiansen, o ert ............ 65A Caldwell, Martha ...,.,, ..,.., 2 42 Christie, Janet ............,............. 242 O U A L I T Y F O G D S Calef, Joline ...,..........,...........,... 247 Christopher, Kay .... 65A, 132 238 Callaway, C. W ....................... 273 Christopher, R .,,........,..,...,...... 127 Calvert, John .,........., 42, 131, 137 Christopherscn, Ruth .........,.... 126 gameronl, A ......................,.,...... 295 gburchill, lljatlfga ..... A .....,,. 554 ampbe , Anne ...,...,...,......... 249 ieszanaws i, war .... 26 , 95 Campbclll, Barbaua ..., . ...64A. 245 Clancey, Janet .........,.,,..,.......... 241 ' EVANSTON STORE Campbell, Chloe ............,........ 246 Clark, Betty .... 143, 145, 241, 252 526 Dqyig Sf, Campbell, Thomas ...,............. 35 Clark, Marguerite ........,..,..,..... 244 Cannan, Marian ........, ...... 2 48 Clark, Phyllis..141, 149 158, 242 Canning, Robert ..,.,.... ......... 2 60 Clark, Priscilla ........................ 144 Capps, Dorothy ......,. ............ 2 47 Clark, V .................,................... 186 gapron,WC8iistanee ........... glarllie, Iglegaldine. .,..,.,,.,. ' arey, 1 lam. ,,,,,,,... ,,,..,. a I' e, y la ........ . ........... , o Carleber, B. ,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 43 Classen, Barbara ...,......,,..,...., 246 1144 Centro' A.ve' Carle, Jerry ....,.....,...,,....,..... Clausen, Mary ..,.... ...,,. .,..... 2 4 2 ,...,..,.,..,...186, 187, 197, 200, 205 Clawson. .......186, 187 garle, ilviznne. ..,...........,...,.,...,.. 241 glayton, Iilzancy ....... ....... E 241 arlo, ary ........,. ....,...,......, 2 43 ayton, .......,.....,....,...... 6 , 296 O Carlson, Elaine .... .,. ............ 64B Clifford, Rosejean .......... 65A, 242 A Carney, A .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 187, 267 Cline, Cynthia ....,,.........,.. 144, 238 0995 ' 'UW Ve- Carney, Margaret ..,.,.,...,,....... 244 Cline, Marjorie ...,............ 132, 250 Carre, Florence ......,......... 64B 144 Coburn, Marjorie ...........,........ 144 Carrol, .I ..........................,.. 128 295 Cochrane, C ......,...... 260, 287, 295 Caruso, Betty May ,...,.,. ,... 2 49 252 Cochran, Suzzanne ..,....... 243, 254 Casnssa, Catherine ,,...,,......,..,. 250 Coffee, E .................................,. 250 Casbeer, D ...........,,.....,.......... 144 Coffman, Alice ,...,.,.,..,.. ..65A, 253 Casebolt, Vivian .,,,....,.,,...... Cofoid, R ................................... 296 t ........,.....64B, 133, 140, 143, 144 Cohen, Estherlea...,....,.,...248, 252 Casey, Mary ,....,,......,..,,.... 64B, 246 Cohen, Frances. ..... ....,,.... 2 48 Cash, Bernice ,...,... .......,......,..... 2 48 Cohen, G .....i.........i..... ....,.. 2 39 Caspersen, Evelyn ,.......,.,..... .. 24 Cohen, Nachman ........ ........., 2 61 Cassidy, Helene ...... 141,167 243 Cohen, Temma ....,,.. ,..... A . ..... 65A Csuthorn, Betty ...,...,,,..,...,,..,, 251 Cohen, R ..,............ ...,..,... ,.... . 2 61 Cavander, M ............................. 259 Cohn, Beryl ....,. ......... 6 5B, 248 Cave, Janice ,,......, ..... 248 Cohn, B ....,..... .............. 1 86 2 ER T RS' d STARTERS' O P A O a n LOCAL NO. 66 of CHICAGO MARTIN DWYER, President Business Representatives- Business Representatives: Alex George Louis Polaclc 1 . . TLIOFTIOS O GfGdY WIHIOYTI H0ilCHd 127 N. Dearborn RANDOLPH 2585 ' 373 267 Farm Housing, Building Materials l'here's A Reason . Why Students Buy Books and Supplies at STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE GEORGE RACINE, Mgr. 1737 Sherman Ave. Evanston, ill. COMPLIMENTS OF E. A. Baumbach Mfg. Co. CHICAGO, ILL. E R C E R LUMBER COMPANIES We Have Served the North Shore for a Quarter of a Century Unfinished and Lawn Furniture University 7700 2738 GREEN BAY ROAD Evanston, Ill. 374 Cohns, Virginia ........,......, 246 251 Cole, Jane .......,,....... .,... 6 5B 242 Cole, Joan ......,,......, , ,,,,4,,,,,,A 251 Coleman, George .,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 G2 Coleman, J .,,4,,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,.'.. 2 5 2 Coleman, N .......,..,,,, , ,,,, ,A,,, 2 Q5 Collignon, Dolores ......, .... 1 28 Collinizs, Taylor .,..,.,. ........ 2 G0 Collins, Dorothy ....... , .,.ll,,,,,, 246 Collins, N .....,....,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 2 5 1 Colwell, Arthur ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 65B 261 Comstock, M. ....... ....,.. 2 62, 295 Conant, Rogerr ,4,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,. 2 62 Constock, Helen ,...,,.4,,,,..,,,,,,,, 253 Conley, A .,.,.,,,,..,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.. , ,,,,,,, 293 Conley, Rita ....,....,.... 122, 245, 254 Connelly, Jacqueline ,..,.,,,,,,,4, 252 Connor, Fredrick, ,.,,, .,1,,, , ,,,,1,, 2 61 Conover, Ruth, ,,,, ,11,,,,,1 ,.,, 5 5 B Cook, Albert .,......,. , ,,,, 262 Cook, B .....,..,., ,,1. ,,,,,,,. 2 5 0 Cook, Carl ...,,... .......,... 2 62 Cook, Paul .,..,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,14,,, 2 62 Cooley, J .....,..... ..,. . .. ..,..... 189 293 Cooper, Arthur ,.,,.,,,, ,,,4,,,,,, 1 23 Cooper, Florence .,.... . ........,. 65B Cooper, Elizabeth. .......,... 65B, 243 Cooper, Lorraine ,.,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, 651'-1 Copello, Alta ........................... 268 Coppcrsmith, Dorothy ,... 65B, 114 Corbett, Doris ..................,,....., 34 Corcleal, Nancy .,.,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 40 Corson, F .............. ,,,,4 1 87 Cussitt, J .............. ..... 2 60 Costello, Helen .,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 52 Costello, H ............,....... .,.. 2 40 Constigan, Suzanne ,,,,,,44,,,,,,,, 247 Corlew, John ...,..,..,..,,,..,,4,,,,,,,, 267 C0I'1Qy. Una .....,................ 123, 245 Corrcalc. Natalie ........,.,......... 247 Cotter, Katherine .........,.. 140, 240 Cottinxfham, Yvonne ...... 65B, 244 Couch, Jean. ....,...................,.... 245 Couslantl, Jessie ...... .... .........,l. 2 4 7 Covert, Carolyn ..,,,,.......... 2.58, 252 Covici, Rochelle ....,... ,.....,,,,, 2 38 Cowen. Judity ....... . ....,... 268 Cowles, R .l,........,.. 1 .,,. 261 Cox, Emmett ....,.. ,,,.,,,,,., 1 44 Cox, Harriet .......,, .,..,,,.,,,,,, 2 42 Cox. Merydith ..,,.,..........., 66A, 243 Craig, Julia. ...,,..,.. ,....,.,, 6 GA, 241 Craig. Roslyn ....... . ........... 167 Crapo. Ann. .....,..,.... ..... 2 47 Crapo, Betty ........ ,...,. ,..,,... 2 1 l7 Crawford, James .....,., ...,....... 2 60 Crescio, Ruth ....,.... . ......,.....,. 254 Crise, John .,.,..,.... .,...., 2 62, 2516 Cross, R, .................. ,...... 1 31, 295 Crown, Lester ....,... ........,.. 1 28 Gull, Louise ......... .l..... 6 GA Cullen, J ...,.,,........ .,,,,,,,,,, 2 G2 Culley, Mars. ............,........... ,... 2 43 Cundiff, William ...,.,..,..,,, 66A, 267 Cunningham, Lee..66A, 212, 247 Cunningham, June .......... 150, 298 Cunningham, R ....... 131, 136, 295 Curran, J .......,.. ..... ,,.....,,. ..,. ,..... 2 9 6 Currier, Ruth ,,.... . ...,, 144, 238, 252 Cushman, K ....,. , .....,.,,,.,.. 289, 296 Cwiak, Muriel ,,..,.,,,,........ 66A, 240 Dacey, Jeanne ...,.... ,,,.. 2 42 Dafoe. Jane ...,. ........,.. ...,. 2 4 6 Daive .,......................,.,.. ...., 2 81 Dameron, Richard ........,......... 262 Damisch, M ........................,...... 254 Dana, Jean .......,..........,,.....,.,..,, 241 Daniel, Barbara ........,..,,. 66A, 246 Daniclls, Eleanor ............,. 133, 144 Dansky, Arlene ..,.....,....... 239, 252 D'Arcy, Sumnne .....,.... ...,...,., . 242 Dauer. Nnnice .,........,..,.. GSA, 244 Daugherty, Hean .,....,.,,.,...,.... 252 Daume, Daphne ..............,, 66A, 240 Davenport. Barbara ........ 126, 244 Davenport, Janet .....,.... 6613, 244 Davidson, C ...,...,...........,....,..., 259 Davidson, J ............. ,..,.., 2 60, 287 Davis, Bettylou .... ...,....... 2 52 Davis, Charles ...,......, .....,....,. 1 28 Davis, Charlotte ......,...,,.......,. 252 Davis, David ......... ......, 1 44, 259 Davis, Eleanor ,,....,. ........... 2 50 Davis, Frances ....... ,..,. . ..... 2 53 Davis, G ........... .,.,... 187, 262 Davis, James ..,,.., . .....,.. ........ 2 64 Davis, Jean ..,.,....,.................., 247 Davis, Marilyn ........ 6613. 246 239 Davis, Mary .... 6613, 239, 253 268 Davis, Miquette .,.,.. 66B 127 150 Davis. Ruth .......................,,..,.. 251 Davis, S ....,..,,.,.,,.. ...........,...... 2 95 Dayton, A ...........,..................... 131 Dean, Virginia ....,,.......,,, 6613, 246 Dearmin, Joan ..,..... 122 244, 152 DeCaprio. Katherine ..,.......,... 253 DeCook, H ......,....,.....,,.............. 279 Dohaen, Robert ............ ..... 2 G3 Dehmlow, Shirley, .....,..,. ,.....,.. 2 49 Dc-Swarte. Betty ..,,.... ....,.. 3 7 121 Devick, R ....,.,...... ........ . 296 Devoe, R .....,......,. .,...,,....... 2 62 Devils, P ........ ,,.. ..,. . . .. ............. 2653 Dewey, Helen ...,...,......,..... 135. 252 Dick. Barbara.. ,......... 66, 133 244 Dickev, Doris ........,. ,........ 2 43 253 Dickinson, Ann .......,.,.,.,,..,...... 246 Dickinson, Donal'l ....., .,... . 258 Dickinson, Ernie ...,.,. Diekman, Robert .,.,... Dierclorlf, Lee ...,... . Dierstein, Lois ..,.... ,,,,,, iilii Dietholm, Joan .,..,..,,, Diller, Dorothy .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,11 ...66 Dilling, Elizabeth .l.........,....,... Dingle, Anne. ...........,....., . Director, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Disch, Elizabeth .....,,,,,,.,, Disosway, Mary Lou ...,. DiStefano, John ..... . .,.... Dittmann, George ......,,. Dixon, Wesley ,,.,,..,.... Doane, Phyllis ,.,,.,.,,.,.,. ,,,r Docekal, Helen ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Dochterman, Lois ...,....... Doctorotf, Marjorie .....,,. .138 Iii? 244, .14-1 Dodd, George ............., .. ....,.. . Doherty, Marilyn ....,.............. Doherty, Marvin ........,..,.. 265 Doherty, Robert .,....., ....,,.... Dohrmann, Irma .,,,.,... ....... Domier, D .............,.,.. .,.,. Don, Jerome.. .......,.. Donat, Ralph ....,........ ....,,.. Donelan, Norma ........ .,.....,... Donohue. Eva ......,..,.................. Doolen, Darrell ..,..,,.......,, 109 Dooley, Helen .....,....,... . ...,... Doolittle. Harry .....,...,.,.,....... Dorau, Jean ........................ 67 Dorsey, Carrie ........ 123, 141 Dorsey, Vernon. ..,.,..........,.... .. Dougall, Herbert ........ Dougherty, 1fVard .,,, 265, Douglass. E ....... ................ Dowell, James ..... ,... . Dowey, H .,,.,..,...... Downs, ...... ...... . .. Dawson, ........,.... Draheim, Joan ...,,.......... Dramm, Mary Lois .......... Draper, Julia ...,........ Drbull, Mildred ....,,.. Drebs, J .............,......l.. Dreischerf, Dorothy ........ ...54, 289 .144, Drown, J ..,......................,, 137, Duaei, Jacquelyn .... ....... . Duberstein, Filecn .......,.... 67. Duemeland, Marilyn ........ 122. Duers. Jack ...,.................... 183, Duescher, John ,....................... Duggan, Alice ,...., .. ....... 129. Dunbar, Betty ......... ........... Duncan, Nancy ..,.... ..,,......,... Dunlap, Bonnie ,,..., ...,.., 1 43 Dunn, Jacnuelyn .....,....,... 144 Durham, Eleanor ......... l.... 1 41, Durham, Robert ........ Dursch, Virginia v Duryea, Mary ............ .... Duskin, Joyce. ........ Duttcr, Philip ..,....,. .... Duval, John ......,...... ,.,,.. . Dvorak, George ..,.. ....... Eagle, June ...............,.,,..... 67, Eastman, Sue Marie ....,, 212, Eaton, Jan., .,.. 144, 127, 245, Eck, John. .,..................... ....... . Eckert, R ......................... ....... Eckhardt, Agnes ...... 132, 137, Edgecomb, Jane ........... ....-., 130, 136, 152 Edidin, Leona ......................... Edwards, Jeanne ........,.. .,..,., Edwards, Ralph ............ ....... Eger, Bernice .................... 67, Eirgemeyer, Virginia ............. Eggers, Richar l ....,...,..,..... ,,,,,.,...,.r,,.186, 194, 193, 204 Ehrlich, Patricia .....l............. Eiek, Robert .........,............ 263 Eikenhout, Mary ...... 248 133 Eime, K ..,.........,...........-... .... . Einerson, James ............,,.,...., Eisen, Jeanne ,.... . ,........ ..., Eisenberg, Gloria ,..,...,. .... Eissler, Sa1lY-- .,,......... Elfors, Russell ........ ..,.. Ellit1', Joseph. .,.... Elliott, Alice .....,.. ..,,.... Elliott, A ........ , ....,... ...,,-,, - - Elliott, G ....................---...----,- -- Elliott, Margaret .....--.---,,. 138. Ellis, Carol ............,....------- ll-4.4 - Ellis, Charles ........,....,...... 265. Ellis, Dorothy ..., 67, 127, 153 Ellis, Joanne. ....,........ ..,... 1 44. Ellis, Jack ...,.,..,,.,.... ....-..------- Fllsworth, A .................,. . .-,,-. -- Ellsworth, G .....,....... ........ Elsberry, Jean ............ 67 240 Emery, Maryraret .,....,...., 247. England. Margaret ......,......,. Engle, Barbara ................ 67 English, Mary ......... Engvalson, Shirley ..... Enkem a, Jane- ........... Epstein, David ....... Epstein, Erdoss. Samuel ....... ...67 Jean., ....... ....... ..... . ..... . . Erickson, Audrey .,.......... Erickson, Clifford ,.......... ...57 Erickson, C ..............l.....--l.------- Erickson, Junne ....... .137 Erickson, H ......... 240 131 131 252 244 249 144 246 145 247 248 131 263 34 249 254 250 255 131 139 298 40 67 186 261 67 246 250 135 242 263 240 249 295 149 295 142 261 240 1S9 134 240 253 240 67 262 242 186 242 253 254 211 267 247 261 247 249 2-12 143 143 253 248 133 137 67 264 253 244 252 262 188 238 248 67 240 143 239 250 259 248 295 138 128 132 252 247 267 265 67 260 264 144 129 298 248 247 295 296 267 253 252 67 241 268 248 241 261 122 .252 238 279 196 252 262 I I I COMPLIMENTS OF EVANSTON BUS COMPANY NORTH SHORE ICE CREAM CO. CI-I'le CTGCJITI of CFGCITTISJ Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAM SHERBETS AND FRAPPES 1905 GreenIeoI St. EVANSTON, ILL. UNI. 0988 f ' J N Mae X-J Q2 HU II 5 H EI IVI II THE FLORSHEIM SHOE COMPANY fA2l'J' ' 3511 0726! QWGYIZIQQZ CHICAGO Eriksson, Margaret ......,... 138 245 Floyd, Mary ..,.., ,...,, 1 44 242 Erkert, Dorothy ,..... 144, 245 253 Flynn, R. ............ .....,...,.,... 2 79 I1 af Year . . . Erknrl, Elizabeth ..,,,.,............ si Flynn, Mary .......,........,.,, 125, 248 Erkerf. Mary... ........................A 245 Fogo, Jeannette ,,.., ,,,.,, , .68 243 ESE? Vginifred .......,.....,.... 68, 253 Folliy, Darlene .,.,,. ,,,. .......... 2 4 6 S HC , . ...,..... ...................., F l , Fr k ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 63 137, 188, 28I 295 Fgllett, allllargaret................... 68 Esllbach, Ovid .... 39, 131 267 491 Follett, B. ................,....,,, 2f3 219 ElIbElt?, E .......,,,.............., .,..,,.,,, 1 37 Footg, Eric ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 66 Evans. Anamary . ............... 2 46 Foote, Sheldon .,...... ..,,...... 1 28 Evfgns, .,..,..,.......... ,..... 2 55 Ford, Lois ...,.,...,.,...,..,....,......, 68 Wing. ary ....... . 68 Foreman, Margaret ......... , ..., .. 245 Forester, Jane .,,....... 132, 136, 248 W Forester, John ....,..,..,....... 259, 295 1'21gE, Frefii. ,..,---.. .------- 3 4, 35 Forman, Leonna ..,.., 168, 241, 253 Ilgflfell. Illilllflelr. ,------ . ------,-r- Formalrxiskg Marion .. ......... 222 a ey, ' -...,............................, F t , .........,,.... 6 , Fardig. Glen ....................,,....,.. 144 F352-ylka, lslrzliily .,...,,..,,... 126. 240 Fargo, D ------ , ..,...--.--- 189, 260 296 Fortelka, Rosannu .................. 240 1i1!ll'linlli!GI',BAlG-Xanllel' ............. gortinbei'-fy? Lane ,,,,,,,,,,, 'HIT9 . 9l'YllCe ................,..... oster, een ...,.....,........ , Fay, J -............. .....,,.............,. 295 Foster, Jane ,,,,,,...,,, ,,,,...,.. . . 248 Fclchtman, Howle.,..240 263, 296 Fountain, John ...... ....... 1 35 Feil, Marilynn,,,, ,,., 167, 240, 252 Fowler' Joyce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 245 Feiman, Ruth : .......,....,............ 248 Fox, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 247 F0l1l9f6ld, Sonia .................. 68, 250 Fox, Ruth Wyatt ,,,,,,,,,....,,..,,. 58 Felix, Paul ........,.., ....... 2 64 296 Fox, Salee ......,.......,,..., 68 144 248 Felker, Mary ....., , ,.,., . .,... ......... 2 50 Frailing, Jean ..,..,,........... 128. 253 Felt, George ,,....,,...... 187, 199 207 Franck, J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,...,.,...... 194 Fenwick, Mrs ............. ......,...... 2 44 Franck, H. ......,.....,... 189, 192, 205 Ferguson, Katherine ....,........ 130 Frank, Jacqueline .....,... 145, 239 Ferguson, Robert ....,,...........,. 262 Frank, John ................., , ,..... 186 Ferriter, Patricia, ,,..,..,,...,, 68 247 Frank. Lillian ............., ....,.. 2 39 IEGFIY, Bsvrlgira ....,..... 68, 243, 230 Franzen, Jane .......... 68, 127, 344 ctzes, a e ............,.....,,.....,. 4 F , B ts ................ ....... T Figatner, Norma ..................... 253 Fl :c1le12ck,eElZanor .....,.. ....... 2 53 Figi, Mal'y ...............,.. 68, 127, 245 F1-Qdrickson, J .,.,,....,...,.. 262, 298 Filip, June ..,........................... 252 Free, Henry ...,,,,............. ..... Igilko, DMialada ...... .... 133, ., .... ............ ii? 8, 132, 141, 142, 223 ' , ftta ...,..,........... , 1 ., F d , tt .. .,...,.. .... . .. Flag, Rochelle. ,,...... ...., ...,... . . .. 248 Flrimxglir Begnstte ,....... 126, 247 W , Finegan, B ...,..... . .... .... , .281 298 Freman, J. ,..,.. ..,........... ...... . 2 50 Firestone, E ...........,.........,...... 189 French, Barbara ........ 68. 124. 241 Fischer, D ...........,,................... 298 Frcyer, Susan .......,.................. 244 Fisllier, lgoiseia, ........ 122 gg? Frcyer, V. ......... ..... GATHER TO KNIT AT lllsnii' nil? 31ji'f11'i3113111n? 267 l52c5S?a,.H s'al2n2,,T ..,, 3 ,,,.. .1261 Th S h Y gl2nErIJLanrn .......... 130, 248 rfliglrlcgi, William .......,,...... itc . eanne ............................ Frie t, . ..........................--.- C Igitch, lvggrcig .................. gr-iskey6hR.i ...... ..,.............,. 'tzgem , une ............., , ritz, ares .................. 108 ST-1 Rm. 245 Fitzgerald Margaret ..,....,,..... 245 Frohman Elaine ..............-.---- -A 122 F'tzp tzfcll, Elizabeth ..,....... F , , W. ' ..........................-,.. ...4- 2 05 1. ..... 12 ,...,..., . ...,....,. 144, 242 252 Pallet, Constance .... 128, 152 241 Fixler, Harriet ....................... 253 Fuller, C. .....,..................... ------ 2 62 Imported Yarns Unusual Colors Fleming, Donald ..,....,............, 262 Funrlerburg, B. ......,........,.,... 194 Fletcher, Florence, ..,,.,....,...... 249 Funflerhurrf, R. ...... 128. 136. 295 Flinn, Barbara .................. 135, 233 Funk, William ..............,..,..... 263 lllllh L E E N E '- 5 0 N T116 Shield of Quality 1 E W E L E R 51261225 The Store Sl d t P F ' U en S fe El' WE TOO HAVE WON OUR SHIELD 40 Y ' ' Ove' ew Semce by Superior Performance 1696 Offmgfon Ave- In the Field of Industry Univ. 0461 , , . Designing and manufacturing dependable, well constructed equipment whloh IS en- gineered for each specific lndlvldllal re- quirement. The latest methods properly l I. JOHNSON 8l QUIN is'2 'i3 eZ Printers ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS LOOSE LEAF COVERS AND LEAVES SOCIAL SECURITY TAX FORMS PAPER RULERS PRINTERS 547 S. Clark St., CHICAGO, Harrison 0695-6-7 376 applied, in the most practical and econom- 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.Iuc. 1800- Foster Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Furey, Rosemary ..... ............ 2 54 Gable, Polle . .......,,........,... 133, 240 Gair, Sondra ,. ,....... .........,........ 6 8 Gaffney, Anne Marie ..,... 133, 238 Gamble, J. ...,.....,.....,........,..,... 187 Gans, Marjorie ..........,.,... 160, 161 Canter, Suzanne .....,...... 212, 246 Gapinski, Dolores ,........,.....,. 252 Garber, Lucille ,,..,. 1141, 136 245 Garber, P. .....,.1,,........ ,.....,. ...,, 2 6 6 Gardner, Barbara ......... ..,.. 1 35 Gardner, Eliraboth ,.....,...... .. 240 Gardnes, Robert ..,..........,,...,,. 34 Garlock, B. ........,,................... 143 Garth, Patricia . .........,..... 242 252 Gaskell, J. ....,,,..,...............,...... 295 Gasser, Elizabeth .,...,........ 68, 245 Gasser, B. .........,...... ....,,,,.,,, 2 lil Gately, .loan .....,.. .,....,. 1 36 253 Gattling, R. ....,...........,......,...... 261 Gauchat, Martha ,,.,., 60, 212 246 Gauer. Gervase ........,.,.....,,,,,. 267 Gaumnitr, Ann .........,.... ,, .... 240 Gay, B. ............. ......,....,...,,...,,, 1 29 Gay, Rosalie ....,......, 136. 153 245 Gayer, Anne-Marie .......... 168 250 Gee, Virginia .....,.................... 240 Geisler, Marilyn ,...... .......,. 2 42 Celbert, Betty .....,... ..... 6 9 Gelhaar, Harriett ....., ........ 2 53 Gemmell, Ann .., ,....,,..,,.,., 69, 245 Gent, J .,.., 186, 191, 197, 262 295 Geocaris, Konstantine ........., 137, 266 Gerhart, Mrs. ...,....,,,..,.,......... 242 Gerlinger, Georgia .....,,.. 127, 252 Gernhardt, Marilyn ........., 144 242 Gerrity. Doris ..,,.....,............,... 245 Gerstein, Bernice, Mrs ....,..,., 69 Gettlcman, Lorraine ........ 136 239 Geyer, Charles .,,......,.,...,,,.,.,.... 264 Gianfrancisco, Lorraine ,... .. 238 Gibbon. Nancy .,.. 69, 124, 141 250 Gibbs, Walter .,................ 258 295 Gibson, Arlene ,......... 132, 145 245 Gibson, Mary .....,...........,........ 246 Gibson, Molly ,.,.. .,....,......,..,,.. 6 9 Gidcumb, Barbara .......... 133 253 Gilbert, Ann .........,.., ..., , ....... 2 47 Gilbert, Marie ......, ...,.......,... 2 44 Gilchrist, Doris ....,,........ 144 250 Gile, Jeanne ...,.,.............,......,. 253 Gilmore, Virginia ...... 60. 253 247 Ginsburg. Selma .......... , ........ 248 Ginsburg. Edith ........ 60, 153, 239 Girault, Harriette .,,....,....,.,.. 243 Gist, Cherie .,.....,......,,....., 241, 252 Gladstone, Toby .,.... 69 Glass, Frances ....,.. ...... 2 42 Glaser, R. ......,......... ...... 1 44 Gleenn, G. .......,.........,.. , .....,.. 268 Gleeson, Rosemary ....,,....,.,,., 249 Gleixner, Patricia .................... 242 Glenn, Helen .................... 12:1 128 Glyndon, Donna .................... 130 Gouchnauer, Nancy .,,....... 69 246 Goubarsen, R. ................ 137 296 Goufry, Jeanyne ....,...,............. 252 Godwin, Mary Frances ..., 69 246 Goelz, George ...,..........,... 131 137 Goepper, Iiarhara,...12aI, 1525 248 Gol'1, Charlotte ...,........,....,...... 240 Golan, L. .....,...,.....,..,...,... 186 193 Goldberg, J. ...................,... ,.... 2 95 Goldburgh, Marjorie ........,.,. 60, 152. 239 Goldcamp, Donna ..,...,,,.,,.,.,,. 252 Goldcamp, Ruta ....,,........ 641 245 Golden, Marlelun ...,....,,,...... ,... G 9 Goldman, Bette ...................... 69 Goldman, Betty-Jeanne ....... 253 Goldman, Marshall .,..........,,.. 128 Goldstein, Gloria ..,....,.,..,, 60 248 Goldstein, Richard .,.,......,....... 137 Goldwyn, Ralph ........,.,.,. 264 295 Goll, Donald ....,....,.....,..,. 264 295 Gooch, J. ......,....,......,.,..,..,..,,... 264 Good, Joan ......,........... 69. 230 253 Goodkind, R. .........,.....,......... 189 Goodman, Arline, ..... 167, 248, 252 Goodrich, Jacqueline .,,... 144, 243 Gooley, J. ,...,...,..,,...,,.,...,....... 264 Goral, Geraldine ............ 132 255 Gorder, Shirlee ...... .,.......,.. 2 43 Gordon, Frances .... ......... 1 30 Gordon, Ruth ....... ................ 2 52 Gore, Avril ..........,,.,,............... 245 Goren, Myron ..,...,...............,.,. 70 Gorham, June ,,,,....,, 70, 127 240 Gorman, Michael ...,..,........... 70 Gorrell, Nancy .,......,...,,... ....... 2 52 Gosselin, James ...........,......,... 295 Gottschalk, Vera .....,..........,... 150 Gough, Keith ......,....... 70, 153 243 Gould, Suzanne, ....... 123, 128 246 Grabenstein, Mary .....,,......... 144 Graff, Betty ..........,..,,..,.......... 69 Grai, Marjorie ...........,.... 130 248 Graham, Ellagene ,....,............ 252 Graham, John ..........4, ..,...... 1 28 Graham, Otto ....,................... 186, 187, 188, 191, 193, 109, 200, 201, 205, 207, 208, 209 Grainger, Barbara ..,......... '70 242 Grauer, Joan ....,....,.. 70, 141 242 1112 mfg ipper Across From Willard Hall f The Finest Suncloes in Town The Place for That Coke Date H .gr Tower Garage, lnc JOSEPH B. WHITE, Manager 215 East Chicago Avenue SUPerior 8108 just West of Northwestern University TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICF Chicago's Finest Garage FOR P1 'P ,' . 5- i, ALL SERVICE MEN S NEEDS REMEMBER ELIG'S STORE FOR MEN Q20 church sf. EVANSTON ILL. GRE. 6505 14. , 1 I f T T I i HIST r 'K THE HOUSE FOR MEN, INC. New York Chicago Los Angeles 665 Filth Ave. 2108 W. Lake St. 607 S. Hill St. l'lE complete line ol essential toi- letries made exclusively lor men. A strictly masculine Northwoods fragrance. Unit paclcages, plus many distinctive gilt sets suitable lor men at home or for travel- ing. s THE S. J. CAMPBELL COMPANY Continues to Serve the Furniture Dealers of the Nation and in a Second Plant Serves Our Country by the Manufacture of Vital War Materials S. J. CAMPBELL COMPANY 1335 Altgeld Street Chicago, Illinois Abbott and Scott Halls are Furnished with CAMPBELL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE SALUTE ! To N01'Ll'1XX'G!Slt!I'l1, our thanks for the cooperation given us ill our pi-orluction of Trainilig Films for the United States Navy Burton Holmes Films Incorporated 7510 N. Ashland Ave. Chicago 26 Palette Store For Artists Lynn Underwood, Dottie Hanson and Ellie Stoll slcetch tree across the street from Old Palette, just belore Palette moved to its new store at T735 Sherman Avenue, Evanston THE PALETTE Longbeoch Hanson Hackett, Wendy ......, Hadziix, Sara ., ..... ,. ...,.,. Hager, Patricia ....,......... Haggard, Barbara .,,. '21, 556' 133 Haines, Hazel , ...,..........,, ,. Haizlett, S. .........,... .Y..,..,. . Halenkamp, Laurence .... Hale, Martha Jane ........... Hall, Donna .......... ,, Hall, Gerald ........ , Halle, Myron ....,,...., .... , Halle, Norma ..,,.......,..,.., Halgren, Beverly ....,.....r. Hallock, Mary l,.l....,..,..,.. Halvorsen, Charles .......... Halvorsen, Kenneth . ,... ,. Hamilton, Diantha ......... Hamilton, Elaine . .,....... . Hamley, Marjorie ...,....... Hammond, Elizabeth , ..,. Hampson, Esther ......,...., iii? Iii 245 267 ..71 Hamriclc, Barnette .,,,..... Hanna, Eugene ., ..... Hanna, George ........ ,.... Hanna, Nancy .,... 133 Hanners, Gloria , ..... . ...., Hannibal, D. ........ .,..... . Hansen, Jean Hansen. Hansen Hansen Lea ........ Mirabel ............., Nancy ........ iiiil .,71 143 ..71 71 isz Hanson, Dorothy ........,.,. Hanson, Elizabeth .......,,. Hanson, Helen ......... ,..,. Hanson. H. E ........ .. Pat .....,,...... Hanswirth, Jean ,.,. Harbarth, Ruth ,...,... . .... .. Harclinger, Jane ,...,........ Harker, Charles ,...,,,,,, ,.,, Harker, Jack ..,..,.... 186, Harnagel, Lois ,,..,..,........ Harn'len, Jane ....,,,,.,..,,. , Graves, Jeanne .,,,,., .,.. 2 49 Gray, Jean ..,,. ,....... ,......, 2 4 2 Gray, Sonny .......,...,.......,.....,. 59 Grayston, Lois ...,......,..... 126 240 Grede, Betty ,..... 20, 129, 153 246 Green, Doris ............................ 238 Green, Katherine ..........,. 133, 253 Greenberg, Jean ...., ..........,. 2 52 Greenberg, P. .......................... 189 Greene, Janet .,.,,,.,,,......,. 144 240 Greenfield, Marjorie . ....... T0 247 Greening, Roy.,186, 194, 205, 270 Greenstein, Loretta ............,... 123 Greenstein, Selma .,.,....,,., 70 124 Greer, Annajo ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, 144 253 Gregersen, Joy ..........,......,,..... 153 Gregg, Nataline ...... 144, 145 252 Gregg, Roberta ........,. ,,,...,.... 2 42 Gregory, Vickie ...,.,.,,..,..., 70 248 Greiner, Dean ..,..... ,...,.... 2 95 Bob Greuter .,,,.. ...,. 2 08 Grey, Jean ..... ,.,.. 7 0 Grizlley, Don ...... ..... 2 59 Griene, G. ........., ....... 1 36 Grillith, Maxine ....,,. 70 240 Griflith, Verna ..... ,.....,.. 1 30 Griliiths, Muriel ,.,,. .,... 7 0 Grimes, William ...., ,.... 2 95 Grishman, Adolph ...... ., 70 Grist. Virsrinia ...,......,, ..,., 2 46 Grisworld, 'Richard ,,.., .. , .... 266 Grosskopf, Richard ............. 267 Grosman, Jo Ann ,..,.............. 254 Grottum, Mary Ann ,..... 152 245 Grubuugh, A. .,,,,.....,,.,...,,...,,.. 186 Grubaugh, M. .,...........,... ,186 281 Groves, A. ,..,.,..,.....,.. ............ 2 62 Grubb. Joan ...,....,....,........ 70 245 Gruenerwald, Lee ..... ...........,. 2 40 Grunrlman. Dorothy ..,,, ,.... 2 42 Grunrlin, Robert ,.....,.... .,... 2 64 Grundman, Rose .,.,....... ,...,... 2 52 Gubbins, Paul ...... ,.......... ....... 2 7 3 Gudmundsdottir, Kirstin ..,.. 253 Gwelich, Bruce .......,,....,......... 264 Guiterman, Marjorie .,........, 239 Gulbransen, Nelda ..,....... 122 240 Gunn, J. .,...,.,..,,...,.,,,, ....,.,..,, 2 61 Gunderson, T. ,...,.., ..,,,,. l 87 Gunnerfelot, R, ,..... , 167 Gurvey, Muriel .... .......,... 7 0 Guthrie, E. ....... .... 263, 205 Guthrie. R. ...,.... ,..,......,, 2 63 Gutman, Jean ........ ........ 7 1 Hackett, Joan ..,.,. . .,,. 253- Hackett, Mary ....., ,..,, 2 47 Harrant, J, ., ......,. . Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris Harris Audrey ...... Joan ....... Natalie ........ Samuel .... ..,..,.. Thomas Harrison, Charles .. Harry, Jean .,,., Hartenstein, Josephine ., Hartshorn. Rosalind Harwick, Eli abeth ...,,.... Haskel. 121, 126, 136 Ellen ..,,.,..,,,.,..... Hass. Miriam .,., .,.,...,,... Hassel, John ....,. 2621 1S7 125 ,,71 ..71 126 ililii ,.72 158 144 1 71 255 252 144 250 144 191 245 240 267 261 240 253 250 296 137 244 239 244 242 240 273 240 128 246 71 287 247 245 250 244 250 246 71 287 241 71 246 242 295 263 247 240 281 239 253 250 261 189 71 252 253 130 245 250 141 262 WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR QUALITY BAKERY GOODS Maier-Roeclel Balcing Co. 2354 Winnemoc Avenue CHICAGO For cleon linen ond towel service INDIVIDUAL TOWEL CO. 37 st St. ot Cottage Grove Ave. CALumet 4670 . 133353135 STORAGE IREDALE STORAGE 84 MOVING CO, Evanston Local and Long Distance Moving EVA NSTON I WINNETKA HIGHLAND PARK 'A' IN WAR OR PEACE Our job is serving industry and agricul- tural producers for greater production with Electric Welded Steel Tubing Forged Steel Unions Electrical Conduit Water Well Supplies Clayton Marla 84 Company 'A' Hassman, Winifred ...,. , .4,.... 247 Hiatt, N. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A , , Hatton, Marjorie ......., 252 Hibbard, Addison ,,,, I N T E R N A T I O N A L Haug, BHl'lla1'2'1. .....,..........,....., . 254 Hickman, Ineda .,.,. ,...,...... Hanswirth, Janice ...........,..,.., 255 I-Iiel, P, ....,....,..,......,.......,.....,. , SHWIEQS, cHil ......... ,......... ..... 1 5 37 140 Higgins, Herbert ,,,,,..,,,., 122, . HW , 0 Cen ..................,..... 144 Higham, Joan ..... ,.A.... 128, Hawk, Helen .............. 72, 242 253 Hill, Carolyn .... ..,,........ 7 2, Hawker, Dorothy .... 144, 242 254 Hill, Carolyn .....,....,...,....,......., CO., I Ilillawlei, PFLIGCIICQ .................. 251 Hill, Frank ...,....,.......,.,... 188, HY, 0iS .---.......'..-................. 245 Hill, Gloria ............ 122, 145, Hayes, Andrew ................ 137 267 Hill, Lorna .,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, 122, ACCRUS Hayford, ......,....... 187 259 295 Hin, Patsy ,.,,,.....,................... gilyner, EOBCFIE .... . .............. 364 Hillman, Mrs. A. ,.,. ,. .... - - - - 11 D , I' 11 ......... .. 43 H'l f', J ....,.. ,... , ., Cuttmg - Grmdmg - Drawmg 3131192 Hiilgn 7 ,..l, .,.. . .42 an H3,,,'2,21, Ivlzlrlx ,,... ..,,.. . Gilvey. C are ..,.,, ........,.., 2 43 Hinckc, Anne . ,,,, ,,,,., . Hebden. Richard ......... 267, 296 H' k ,Th - ,..,.,,.,.,l..,....... genie, Dolrlotsiy ...... .......... T 2 Higgkle, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, QC ter, a yn'. ..,.. .... 2 47 25'4 H' ':, M 'H t .,.... 144, 240, THIRTY YEARS coNT1NUoUs GROWTH i1Qd,,,..1, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , .72 253 Higg, ,,i2T fff ,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,, , gEfI?l::',.1l21l'lI2fl1'!i 1 ............,....... 242 Hiney, Jeanne ..........,.......,..... Est on rm , l'CI1l'lCli ,.., ..,.,. 1 49 Hirsh, E. ......,........,.......,,.,...... . ' Hellman, Marilou .....,..,..,,,,., 247 H'--h , , G1 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , goin, 1-Ierbert .,,......, 181, 186, 196 .,,,,. ..,..,...,........ einze man, Nancy .............. 241 H' r, June ................ 72, 129, EVANSTON - ILLINOIS Heise, Norma ,.l,,,...,........,. 72, 218 Hiigh, Nancy ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Held, D0l.'0thy ............ .............. 2 50 Hoadley, Nancy ,,..,...,,,,.... 72, Hellstrom, Karen .,..,.. ..72, 244 Hobbs, Dorothy ,... . ......... .. Helm, Doris ........,... 144, 238, 253 Hneffer, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,, , Helm, Ruth ..,... 126, 127, 137, 238 HoHman, Lillian ,............. 12, Hulmers, Katherine 133, 243 253 Hoffstadt, Phillip ....,. ...,.,,.... , Helmllll, A. , ............................. 128 Hoganger, Hillfred .,.,, ,.,. . .. Hemswnrth, Barbara ..., 127 144 Hokamp, Lois . ...,,...,., ........... Henderson, Marilyn .......... 72, 253 Holab, Sidney ......... .. ......... Henderson, Shirley .....,....,.. 245 Holcomb, Jean ........,... 133, ' H0!1dl'QIl, E. .......,.......,.... 131 267 Holland, Patricia .............. 73, Hendry, Jean ...,...... 128. 152 241 Holliday, J. .....,.,,,................... . Hanes, Joan ..,.. .....,.,......,....... 2 52 Hollingsworth, Thelma ,... '73, 1 Henkel, Eloise..125, 141 250 268 Holloneter, William ............. . gcnn, ...... ..... .,.. 363 296 Holmes, Donald ,..,........., 186, Qnry, Q . ..... 1 , 1 'T 4 -42 Holmes, W. .,......,....... . .,,... Henry, Shirley .................... 72 238 H I t, W'll' ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ., Hvnsworth, B. ..,.....,.. .....,,,.. . .. 254 Hgli, Chlarlllirtlize .........,......... gergert, Sreoxigann ....,.. 145 240 ......,..,.,,. 73, 141, 137, 240, Q or ert, ir ey ......,.......,..... 238 H It, Ed'th . ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,..,,,,.. '3, Herman, Leonard ....... , .... 238 Hglten, 1lVilliam ...,...,...... 266, german, Iioisl, ,.., ....,.. ..... . . . 255 Holtzman, Wayne ...,,,.,.. 258, erman, au .......... .... 7 H , J h ,,,,,,,,,, 18', 209, B 1 d gerrmunn, .igniee l ................ 252 Hgglrig-, Hzlgn ,,,,,,,,,, 1321, 144, Qu eval' Grrmflnn, 8rJ0rl6 ............ Hopkins, Nadine ....... ............ 126, 129 247 Hopp, J0hn,,,..,..31, 188, 267, gerr2lclbLloyd ,............ .......... . Hopper, Harriet ...,,..., ...,,. 7 3, . . . - , ' .,.......,,,.,. ...,,...,.., . . H . , J ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 3, S20 West 36111 Street C111Cag0,I1111101S Hiiihey, ...,., .,....,..,,,.. 1 ll HZIEQE, ville. ,......, ,,.,,, 7 Hesler, Warren ...., ..,..,, 2 64 2.96 Hug-rg-ll, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Hess, Geraldine ........ ........... 2 42 Horton, Hel ,..,... ,.., .,,,,..,. 7 3 , Heyboer. Phillip ...... ,....... 2 62 Horwmh, Fiilma .,,.,. , ............ HGyW00d, C. .......... ........ 2 62 Hosmer, Mary ,,,.,,,, 122, 243, ACOUSTICAL ENGINERRING SERVICE P R 0 V I D E S 22 Q1 .IA cmcousn-cnorsx 7 QUIET 'rhrouqh CEILQIEX ACUUSTICAI. PRUUUCTS ACQUSFI-CELDTEX EAQFEL C1u.ls'rous Musfigrous Assgsinzx James L. Lyon Company PROCKE 265 39 135 247 259 253 123 240 279 252 242 72 141 250 267 252 249 121 252 249 244 191 239 295 249 253 244 248 295 240 263 72 242 73 144 253 261 253 264 194 267 262 253 247 296 290 287 250 73 296 247 247 247 135 246 253 252 ULLM More than 50,000 Cullman Sprockets are carried in stock, ready for immed- iate delivery. Sprockets to specifica- tion can he made promptly and eco- nomically. For information on sprock- ets ior any use phone or write Cullman. ULLMAN WHEEL 1322 Altgeld St., Chicago 14, Ill. FELTMAN 8: CURME campus Styled SCOTTY BROGUES The most populax school and play shoes in America Also a complete Line of Men's and Women's Shoes 201 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO For Every Occasion EVANSTON STORE: CENTRAL 8885 619 DAVIS STREET 3 80 11' I CI I Portra-ill E L If EUGENE L. RAY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR Northwestern University If S Continualb living-up to its long-advertised slogan q', Always the Finest Entertainment in Town, the PALMER HOUSE puts more cyfort and money behind its Floor Revues, Cuisine, and Service than is found anywhere between lVew York and the West Coast. Leading Dance Orchestras parade across the bandstand and the Top Star Entertainers are under exclusive contract to the Empire Room. For example here is incomparable Hildegarde, The World'.s Greatest Entertainer , who appears nowhere else in Chicago save in the Palmer House, entertaining tVorthwestern's Star Foot- ball End, Bob hifallis, and his companion mf the evening, Co-ed Yudy Leichharclt. This picture was talcen two nights before Bob Wallis was made an Ensign in the lVavy. il Ha T ' Y ve ggglybfglgg Allan D. Cunnmgham Our' Ljbw f . 8z Son, Inc. BOOKS LB' 5 and CUM' MANUFACTURERS OF PERIODICALS FINE ICE CREAM Bound with the SGWG CUVG Gnd QOOCI Serving your School ond Churches Workmonsiwip os time University in Various Communities I..ibI'CIl'Y books have beefl bound for over 35 YEARS i by THE NQRTHWESTEQN BHXIDEQY University 3220 Ambassador 2633 EVANSTON 'LL 2156 GREEN BAY RD. Hfluoiity Binding Since 'l898H Evanston, HI, 382 fx Houghton, Beverly ....,.,.......A 73 Jackson, William ....... .,....... T 4 Houghton, Erma Jean .......,.., 240 Jfwllb, E- ...., 4.... . ...... ............. 2 9 9 houston, Cynthia ,,,,,A.,A,,.,,, , 246 Juuobs, Paul ....... ..74 267 Hgsustgn, Minerva ,,,,,,.,,A,. T3 250 Jacobs, Willizlm ..... .,......., 1 28 I Hrmgtnn, Saruh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 250 Jacobsen Evelyn .,........,... 74 240 Huux, Hel-11 ......,......,....l,.. 73 246 acobson, Amy ...l..,...,..... 122 252 Howard. Cguristancc ..,...,.,,... 252 Ji-ICUDSOII, Helen .............. 248 252 Howard, Mary ....,........... 136 241 Jacobson Rugh . ,..,,,. 74, 134 239 Howell, D. ................ ....,........ 2 96 i1I80lZ'f1' F . .-....,,,.-..-,.................. 224 Hnwell, R. ,....,. ...... ..,.,,.,, 2 62 21150 S, . ..-. . .....,................... 1 6 Howell, virginia .,,....,.,.,.. is 244 Jakes, William ..,,..........,..,.,,.., 261 P'efe ed BY guwer. lirelgy ......... .,,,, 7 3 225 .iakuboyiigikniuhfirrl ....,A 131 323 DISCRIMINATING SURGEONS AND owertnn. 'corge .,... ....... - HMUS, aC ...........,.............,., ' Howes, Martha ......., ....... 2 55 Jann. D. ,..,,,,.,........,..... ............. 2 54 Howctt, T11U!Tl21S . ,,.. . .... 73 JHnl5l211VSki, A. G.,,13'T, 267 299 Huwland, F. .......,,,,.,......,. ...... 2 62 -jared. Axnnarnac .......,........ 74 244 Hoyt, R. 4.,.. ,...,, .,... ,..,..... ..... 2 6 2 1 nrvis. . ........................, 261 H,,l,Q,., R,,thm,31, 137, 243 295 Jc,f0,.S,,,,' Joan ,-'W,,A 74 WE HAVE SERVED THE MEDICAL PROFESSION Huck, Charlotte ....,,.,,,,,,....,.... 241 .Ief1'ersnn. R. . ....... ....... 1 28 SINCE 1895 Huck, Virginia .,...,.......,..,,.... 253 Jellerson, W. .,....... ........., . .. 265 Hunldlcston, Martha ,... H242 252 Jeffrey, Warren ........,.,... 194 186 Hudson, .....,..,..... 186, 197 259 Jcll'1'?Y5, Arminda ,.,. .,... T 4 244 Huff. Janet ....,........... 73,134 251 .Iorh-ms, W. ..,........1.. ,,,,,,, 2 62 I CE, gughes, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,, 238 genkinabhflary .,.. ,,1,,,,,, 2 42 'S H ' ughes, Patricia ,..,..,,.. ,,.,.,. 2 40 vnney, 'eanor ..,,,.......,, 145 240 408 I ' Hughes, Willard , ...... ,,,.., T 3 Jennings, Burgess ....,,,,,,,,,, O chore Sheet C 'Cf'9012f IH' Hulse. Barbara ...... .......,.. 2 52 ..,... . .,.1........., 3 8. 41. 131, 137 136 Hultman, Rae ...... ,............ 2 40 Jvnnlngs, Robert ,....,.......,..,,, , 194 Humm, Polly ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, T 4 241 Jensen, Ward .,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 287 Hunt, Patricia. ,.., ........ ,..... 2 4 1 -lensup. Richard .,.... 265, 295 299 Hurd, Joanne ,..... ,........ 1 22 250 Jockums, R. ,... . ......,..,....,.,,,, ,, 264 Hurley, Betty ....... ...,,,,,,,.,, 2 47 Juhannsen, Florence A ,,,,,, T4 2112 Huska, Hilrla ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Juhlie, Robert ...........,..,,.. 260 296 Hussey. F. ........,,........, , .....,..... 262 Jrlhnson, Alberta ...... T4 144 242 , Hutchinson, Martha ..,..,.. T4 242 Jfvhnson, Ann ...., ...,..... 1 44 241 h - ' ' - ' ' Hutchinson, Marjorie ..... T4 246 JUIUISOII, B. .......... ...... 1 44 Olsterlng Repalrlng Reflnlshlng Huth, Alcen ....,....... 130, 141 250 gvknsun, Carl ..... .. ....., 140 Hyams, Isabel ....,.....,.,...,, 123 242 0 nsvn, Chai-1 ,.,,,,,,,,,, 29? 299 . Hyer, Martha. .,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, T 4 248 Juhnson, C. Rfi ,.,, ,,,,,, 2 299 Established 1891 Johnson, Elaine ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 5 1 Juhnsnn, Frances ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 242 Imler, Ruth , ,.....,.. ......,.,....... 2 50 Johnson, Fred ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 260, 299 lnglufiuld, Jean .,.,,,..,.1..... 247 252 Johnson, H. ..........,.,,,,,,,,,, 131 2 9 B H lnokuch, R. ,.,...,.........,,....... 143 Johnson, Harvey ..,. 130, 136 129 Ireton. Alice .,... ,T4, 134, 144 251 gognson, Idella ..,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , 1311 Isaac, Mm-ijcan ,..........,.... 74 247 0 nson, O. .......,.. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 9 Iverson, George ...,,..,., .,...,..,.. 2 64 Johnson, Joan ......1, . 071' 238 W , Ivy, Andrew .,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 7 4 186 -ltrhnslin, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T5 247 lvy, William ..... ......... 1 S6 191 Johnson, Peggy ----- 123 238 lwert, Lois ,... ..,,..,...,,. 2 44 jlrlgnson, Iftichard .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 295 Ch, 0 nson. obert ,. ,.,..,...... 140 261 J Juhnson, Roger .......,.....,.. 265 299 lcago aacks. LeRoy ..... .,,, . 263 Juhnson, Mrs, Rugh ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 40 , Jaccard, Jeanne ...,. 144 Johnson, W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 295 Arrn Jaccarrl, Leslie , .... ..,.,.,... 2 52 Johnston, Marjorie ...,...... 75 245 ltage Jackson, Bette ..... .....,,.,,. , ,, 242 Jones. Ann Ellon , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 245 Jackson, Jean ..,. .... .,.. 1 2 5 245 Jones, Bei-nellyn ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 41 Jackson. Lois ....... ............. 1 33 Jones, Betty ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, , '- - o a . 9 - . Y W , , 5 I - . , . , , . .V I Z ifsffac ofa ' ' - , . 2-1 ' a W - .4241 - Q! r o ,K i I A ' 1 I , . I l ,,..., D ' Q, ' 5 ,Q 'fe 4 I ' I 5 ' ' X , c iw ' .T 11 V 1 1: s. Q- 1 Wi - 4 1 Y ' 1 ' EUUIPPEII UJITH IIIERUIIII HERII'IETlfHI.l!l SEHLEIJ IIIEHIURU SLUITIHES 31 - f . i 4 Eff ,. . Ygffr ,A , f I ' 4.4 I . I 1 gf :1 .Il ' 1 ' 3 Y I . 1 4.61 . --.if 383 244 Jones, D. ..........,.,,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,, , Joncs, Dorothy ,.,. . ..,..,..,,.,,,,,, ,, Jones, Elizabeth ..., 144 145 Jones, beraluine ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Jones, Jean ...,...,...,,,,,,,,,,, 246 Jones, Margaret ...... .........,... Jones, Marilyn ..,,, ,,,,,A,A, Jones, Mary ..,... Jones, Richard ..,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Jones, Muna ...,...,,.,..,..,.,.,,,, 15 Jones, Wallace ........ 264 295 Jones William .,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jungleux, Peggy .,75 142 Jonston, G. ,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,i.,,.,,,4,,,,,,, , Jorgensen, Elaine ..A.. ,.... ......,. Jorgensen, Norma .,,....,....,..... Jorres, Evelyn ...,.,., 121 121 Judson, P. ,............ ..,A.,.,,,,,,,,,,, , Julian, Dorothy ., .....,,., 1,236 Junker, Nada ..,...,.,,.........,..,... Jurie, Paula ...........,.............,.. Justak, Robert .,.l.... 186 192 Kahle, J. ,,....,...., ,,,,,,,,,i,,,,. , Kahn, Ann ,...,,..... . ...,,. 134 Kaiser, Gunda ....,.......,....... .,.. Kaiser, Henry J. .,..,,,,....,,,,,,, , Kaiser, June ..........,.....,.,4..,.,,,, Kaiser, Nancy ........ 144 242 Kalinuwski, Eugene 131, 267, Kamerling, Ruth ............,.. Kaminetzky, Harold ......,....... Karalis, Esther . ..,...... Kaplan, Claire ,,......,............... Kaplan, Janice ....,..............,.. Kallter, Alex .... 186, 191, 194, Karres, Alex .....,......,,,,... ,.,., ..., Kasbeer, S. ,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , Kassel, T. ................. ..., . Kastelhun, Dorothy Kaufman, Florence Kawkes. Katherine H75 Kazlo, Fred ,,.,...,.,.,,.....,,,,, Kean, D. ............ ....., 1 86 Keating, Kathryn ....,....,. Keech. Mary Ellen Keer, Harriet ., ..... ...... Keer, Roselyn ..........,... .. Kegley, Charles W. 196 Keil, A. ....... .,........,.,........ . Keister, Mary ,..... ........ 1 44 Keitel, Jean ,............................. Keith, H. ......,.......,..............,... . Keith, Margaret .................. ..........,.....121, 129, 147, 153 Keleher, Helen ............,........... Kelham, Joan .......... 143, 144 268 247 240 244 254 248 243 252 137 248 299 258 235 295 T5 252 140 296 249 250 132 260 255 239 130 40 248 252 296 250 75 75 144 252 205 267 259 128 244 240 249 75 204 75 '75 248 248 141 260 252 240 187 243 238 249 Keller, Mildred .... Kelley, Carolyn ...... Kelley, Dennis ..... Kelis, W. .... . ....... , ...,. Kelly, Anne ....... ........ 7 a Kelly, Charles ...,. ......... Kelner, Gloria ..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kelsey, Eulah .......................... Kemp, W. ................ 259 295, Kenuall, Phyllis ,...... ............... Kennedy, Mary ...................,.. Kennedy, Rita ,....,,,....,,,,,, 150 Kent, Barbara ,...,.,,,., ,..,,,,,,,,,. Kent, Mrs. Chrystal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kent, Maury ................ ....., Kent, Wayne ............ ...... Kenzel, Kenneth .... ,,,,,,,,, Keogh, Ruth ....,.... , ....,,,,,,, Kernaul, Irene .................. 75 Kerns, Marion ...................,... Kerrigan, Felice .... 135, 238 Kesner, Neldred .....,................ Kessler, Claire ........ 145, 239 Kettering, Charles .,.,,.......... Keys, Lauren .......,..,.,,....,,...,. Kienzle, Jacqueline ........ , Killam, Margaret .... 76, 141, Kilner, Joan ..........,.,,,,,.,, 144 Kimball, Bonnie ...,................ King, Joan ........,... .....,... 1 44 King, Rebecca . .... ..... .... , , Kinney, Mona ....... Kinsel, Verlye ..... Kinsey, Jane ...,..... Kin ter, Charles .,..., ..... 125 Kirby, Louise . .,...., ,,,,,,, , Klein, Bobette ...........,..... Klein, Kathryn , ............,.. . Kleiner. Joseph . ,....... ...... Kleinschmit, Patricia '76 ....................,....,........ , Klmg, R. .................,....... . Klingberg, Betty ............ Klopsteg, Paul . ,... ........ Klotz, James ,.,... ,..,. ....,,, Knecht. Gail .,..,..,,...., 76 126 295 ..Te Kmskern, Mrs. ...... , ........,. Knudsen, Patricia ,......... Koblish, Art ......,.....,......... Koch. Katherine .,..,......... Koch, R. ................ .,.... , . Kochis, G. ................. .... . Koefoot, Jack .................. Koehler, Mary ..............,.. Koeiling, Elizabeth ..,..... Koenig, Marian .............. Koller, Gladys ........... Kohberger, Audrey ........ 125 187 ..T6 295 H6 115' ..'?6 ..'76 1 y 1 122 241 240 299 250 263 '75 140 299 133 134 252 253 130 188 260 267 245 249 '76 250 T6 252 40 76 76 243 240 247 252 76 247 240 240 51 239 252 299 248 299 247 40 131 262 244 253 264 247 299 260 263 250 144 240 76 247 4 V I 2 -V1f. , lirf Q SOUPS cgGRAVIES STEWS OR ROASTS I SEXTON SAUCES PLEASED GUESTS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN lt's Plain to See They All Agree on C y cole A CM, A0672 1629 Orrington Ave. JANNE CA'ls'11Ei'1'p0q EQNNELL T D T 1511 Chicago Ave' I l t ' C BETTY BARYIQETK1, Gamma Phi 505 Mm 5 ALICE LIEBER, Alpha Chi Omega 384 Kohn, Anna ..,......... ,..... 2 48 252 La Bonte, Eleanor ,... 248 Kohout, Marilyn ...,.. .......... 2 52 Ladd, Anna ................... 244 Kollenberg, Eileen ,,.... ....... 2 48 LaFe1:ra, Elena. .........,............ 125 Koller, Phyllis ,......... .... 7 6 LaFortune, Mary Ann 246 Koontz, Harold .......,. ....... 2 96 Lagaard, Marcene , .,....,.... 243 Kopelov, Constance .....,........ 248 Lakin, Barbara ...................... 247 , ' Koi-acl'lHNa-UCY --.... ,..,...... 1 26 248 Laliishii Arlene I I I I t Korn, ugo .,.,....... .. .....,.. 128 La y, . ................. ' Q QS Gem Kosbie, Joyce ...,..,....,.............. 76 Lam, James .........,. 77 IS Smc testlmonlc Kousnetz, Marian .......,.... ,..... 7 6 Lamke, Peggy ......... 238 Kozeny, O. ....... ,.,..., 2 64, 2.15 299 Lammers, Ann ..,....,..,.. 243 Kraeling, Ellen .,,....l.,....,.,.,,l, 254 Landis, Virginia ............... 77 iiraemeg Charles ........... ...Ti 263 Landreth, 1121121117 Jane ..,.... CI ID I I N raft, iane .,,,........ 77, 145 248 Landrun. . ....................... ' ' ' OI' - Kraft, R. ......,.....,.....,.,.,,,...,.,.. 143 Lane, Ann ...................... 1 256 IS pc! Y on G Umnus O Kral, Kenneth .................., 263 Lane, Bette ....,........ 244 Kralovec, Doris .....,....,,.......... 247 Lang, Marilyn ....... 245 Kramer. Ermin ..................... 264 Langan. Grace ,..,.,.,,. ....., T 8 Kramer, J. ........,.,,.. 13i. 264, 265 Langhaus, Arleen .........,.. U I I I1 1 I Kramer, Kermit ........,,.... 137 264 Langill, Charlotte ............ 2 Q IS Q SQ Q Kramer, Peggy ,,.,., ..,.,....... 7 7, 251 Langnuis, Betty ,........,...... 238 Western nlverslty VV Kramer, Rose Marie ........... 144 Lanius, Betty ,... ..,.....,......., 7 8 Krantz, Kermit .,......,...,,..,..... 77 Lantz, Mary ...,.........,........ 253 E1-anz, Lgon ....,.,..... 121 185, 279 Lantz, William ..,.....,. 78, rause, eatriee ..,,..........,.... 144 Lapaix, Betty ...... ......,..,.. Krause, Ruth ...,...........,........., 238 Larimer, Mary .... ...,,.... 2 45 lqe Sl'1Ol'e Krauss, Dorothy ,........... .... 7 7, 251 Larsen, Berizliot ...... 259 member of the LO Krauter, Cl1arlotte..130 144 244 Larson, Eileen ....,..... 244 Krebs, James ..........,.,,...,.. 128 295 Larsen, Mary Jane ...... .. 244 Kreeger, Margery .......,.... 145 239 Larson, Randall .,... . 260 Kremen, Irwin ........,.............. 121 Laskey. Lynn . ,,,,, 253 F , t O Kripke, M. ............ ,...,........ ...... 2 S I6 Lasswell, R. , .......... 5 I efe IS I eCI - Krieger, Barbara ..,,....,........,, 244 Latzer, Jane ,,,.....,,,.,. 247 O ICGQO Q D Krippc-s, Charles .... 260 299 295 Lauer, Frederick . .............. 136 Krot-ner, John ,...,,.. 186 205 207 Lavenant, Rene ......,..,.,,.,... 267 Kroner, Jack .......... 258 295 299 Lavin, Dorothy .................. 243 Krueger, Loraine ...... 77, 132 250 Lawrencei Lucille ...........,, I I t beneFiCIGI Kruger, M. ,.., .....................,... 1 23 Lawson. larry ................... mu UO Kruse, Elaine ..... ..,....... 2 43, 252 Lazar, Elaine ....,,...,.. 78 248 portunlty or y Kuauli. A. .......,....... ..,......... 2 55 Leader, Muriel ................... 243 Kuliik. Kaarron ,.,., . .,.,,,.,. ,... 2 44 Leavell, James ....... .... 3 4 Kucera, Lorraine ..........., 123, 244 Leaverten, W. ....... 250 Kuclg, Olga ,,.,......... . ,........,.. 'Ig Lerlbetter, Betty ..... I I I ns between Kue n, Mary ,, .....,....... ,.... T 7 23 Lee, J. ..................... .x re C1 IQ Kuehn. Mi't .............,....,. H263 299 Lee, .loan .............. .... . . 252 reclproccl Kuemmerlein, Marna .... ...,.. 2 40 Lee, Nancy ...... , ....,....., 246 Kuyrler, Barbara ,.,........... TT, 242 Lee, Natalee ..... ....,. T S, 1 242 Kuhn, Rosemarie ....... ..,.,.. 2 40 Lee, Virginia .,... ............ 2 40 , guhnen, Marcia ...., ..,..,. 2 46 gee, Virginia , ..... .... 3 43 t t Or, Gnizctions unst, A. ........,....,. ..,,.,. 1 37 eeb, Virginia .,,.... .. 5 VVO FSO - Kurnalian, Mary ...... .....,. T 7 Leeborg, Bernice .. ...... 240 ese Q Q Kurzrlorfer, John ..........,.,..... 266 Leer, Kathryn ...... ......,.. 1 50 Kutchinsky, Dorothy ....., 77 239 Leif, Muriel ........,.. ...... 2 52 Kutten, Charlotte ..... .......,.... 2 40 Leifert, Barber ....... 250 Kutten, Mary ........ .................. 7 7 Lehman. Warren ,..,,........ '78 Kuykc-ntlall, G. ..,.,, .,.... 1 22 244 Lehti, Sylvia ..................,... 245 Kvavli, Alice ........ .,........ 2 55 Leibenstein. Hyman ........, TS Kwinn, E. .,,,.... ....... 2 S16 Leihel, A. ...,.,................. 143 K SABOTAGE Practically Impossible Our plant is patrolled constantly by Watchmen Whose regularityis positively controlled by CHICAGO Watch- clock Systems-Fool-proof, Tamper-proof, Accurate. CHICAGO WATCHCLOCK CORPGRATION Mix 'n Match Your Sport Clothes ot MILBURN'S COLLEGE SHOP 714 Church Street UPTOWN METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE OFFERS TI-IOROUGI-I TRAINING FOR: STENOGRAPI-IERS AND SECRETARIES DAY AND EVENING CLASSES INTENSIVE COURSES FOR: UNIVERSITY GRADUATES 1105 LAWRENCE AVE. fEost of Broadwayj CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone Longbeach 8944 LEW FITTINGS CO. 630 W. JACKSON BLVD. Manufacturers ELECTRICAL FLOOR OUTLETS AND LABORATORY NOZZLES Mon. 2117 CHICAGO 6, ILL. .IAYS POTATO CHIPS SOLD EVERYWHERE The Modern Food Served By Modern People Serve ,IAYS SPECIAL FOODS CO. 4052 So. Princeton Ave. Bou. 6550 H CSUFM Gmt OF AII Knowledge Four-fifths of all our knowledge is ac- 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 ehllcient life. That's Why proper glasses are of first importance. For over fifty years Almer Coe spectacles have set the standard for quality. In Evanston 25 Years ALMER CoE.g. COMPANY Optxcxans 105 North Wabash Avenue 6 South La Salle Street 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston Leichhardt, Judith ......,. 126, Leitfer, Donald ...,.,................. Lelner. .J ane . .,..... ,.,. Lennon, Marietta .,... Lentin, Norma Leonard, J anc .....,.. ..........,. LeRoy, Patricia .......,...... 168 Leshner, lflorence .,,......... 49 Levin, Florence ...... Levin, Idelle ......,. Levin, Lillian ,,.,.. Levin. Maxine ................ 248 Levine, Nancy .....,...,...,..,, 264 Levinsohn, Lois. ,.,. ...122, 248 Levy, Beatrice ..... .............A..Y Levy. Bernice ,..... Levy, Edward ...... Levy. Jean .,...... Levy, Joseph .... Lewis, D. ....... , Lewis, R. .... . Lewis, W. .....,.. . ..79 261 . . Lewis, T. .....,....,..................... . Libberton, Ann ........ 125. 150, Libner, Raymond .,,,.,...... 79, Lichty, Dorothy .......,,............ Liddell, W. ........., .....,... 2 95, Liden, Ernest .......... ............. Lidge, Ernest .,...,.....,............. Lieber, Alice ..,.........,......... 79, Lifschultz, Shirley . .........,. 79. Lilienthal, Elaine ............ 79 Lilienthal, Natalie ............... Y 243 143 245 21141 239 253 238 251 252 248 253 252 241' 252 248 252 267 253 267 261 299 189 259 243 267 133 299 144 268 233 248 239 239 Lillie, Alan .,..,............ .......... 2 65 Lilly, Ruth .. .,....,.... ..,,,... 7 9,242 Lind, Virginia ...... ....... 2 45. 252 Lindahl, A1'lene ....,..,...,.. 144, 252 Lindberg, R. ............ 188, 209, 296 Lindemann, John ...............,.. 266 Lindemuth, Jeanne ...... ...... 2 42 Lindgren, E. ............... ...... 2 54 Lindgren, Helen ,... ...... 2 49 Lindsey, Clarence ....... ...... 2 58 Lindstrom. Dean ....... ...... 2 63 Linfield, Jeannetta ,..... ...,.. 1 43 Linn, Corrine ..........,,............. 144 Linnemeyer, Audrey .......,.... 144, 244 Linthicum, Janet .........,......... 241 Linthicum, Cmdr. Theodore, 273 Lipman, Antoinette ............. 248 Lipp, Dorothy..79, 121, 126, 242 I ippitt, Mr. ........................... 137 Litowich, Jane .......,.............., 248 I ivingston, Marjorie 79, 135, 239 Lloyd, D. ....... ,.......,. ......... 2 6 0. 123 Lloyd, Irving ................,........ 267 Lloyd, W. .,....... ......... 2 67 Locewood, E. ....... 259 Lockwood. D. ..... . 300 Lockwood, E. ............. ...... 2 95 Lodge. Louise ......................... 130 Lodwick, Jeannette ...........,. 133 Loecher, Robert ......,..........., . 264 Loecker, Marti..125, 126, 168 242 Lonborg, A. ........ 187 205, 279 London, Phyllis ..................... 252 Long, Martha .......................... 242 Long, Mary Frances ....... .... 7 9 Long, R. ...................... ....... 2 59 Longest, Mary ........... .......... 1 35 Loomis, Genevieve ...............,. 245 Loos, Howard .................. 260, 300 Lopez, Dolly ............................ 132 Tord, Hazel ............ ................ 2 54 Lorenz, Esther .......... 79, 138, 244 Lorenz, Vivian ....................... 242 Loring, Janet ...... ....... 2 42, 254 Losch, H. ........... ...... ..,,.. . 2 S7 Loth, H. .......... .. ....... 295 Loth, N. ....... ......... 3 00 Lott. B. .......... ............ 1 43 Lotts, Doris .,.,.,.. ,.....,,. 2 38, 252 Lotts, Mario .........,. ............ 2 38 Loucks, Catherine ........ ...... 2 52 T ovegren, Barbara ............... 252 Lowe, Robert ................,.... 267 Lowell, Rita .................... 135 240 Lowenstein, Betty ................ 239, 252 253 Lowey, Gene ............ 131, 139 257 Lowey, R. ....... . ................. Luc, Stanley ..... ...... Lucas, H. ..... . Lucas, T. . .......... .... . . Ludington, H. .... ........ . Lueth, Elinor .......,,........,.. 79 Lunde, Marcia . ........ ...... , 1.57 Lundee, R. ........................... .. Lundquist, Elizabeth .....,79 Lundqulst, G. ,....................... . Lundy, R. ........................ 259 Lungmus. Dorothy ....... ......,... Lusk, Julia ........................ 79 Lustgarten, Betty ............ .. Lutter, E. ....................... . Lutton. Richard ....., Lutz, Norma ...... T ydecker. Hazel ...... 188 ffjfffffiii. Lykke. Roth ........, ......... Lyman, Elias .,,... ....... 3 6, Ma, Koon Tuck ...,.. .......,..... Macaddino, Ned ...........,...., .. Macaulay, Zoe ........ . ......, 242 MacChesney, N. ....... ......,...... . MacDonald, Donald ................ MacDonald, Duncan ...... 264 131 267 295 300 296 253 240 300 245 185 295 144 246 248 211 144 242 80 144 121 80 80 252 34 131 296 52 MacDougaIl, Curtis ........ Mack, Eleanor ....,,.,,,,.,. Mack, Margorie ....,.,,,,,,.,, Mack, Patricia .......,.... 80, Mackey, C. .,.,..... ....., MacMillan, .J anct ......,.... 1 Macftae, Anne ....... ,... . .130 Madden, W. ........ ...,.,,,, , Madison, James ....,..,..,.,,,,.,,,., Maen ner, Betty , .,.,...,..,,,,, 80 Mafzathan, Barbara ...... 244 Magatnann Betty ...... 80, 152 Ma flda, Gil ......,..,,........,.,, Ls Magus, M. ..........,...,...,,. . Mahannah, Betty ....... ....... Main, Helen .............,. , .,.,,,,,, Maisel, Emanuel .,,..,,,..,.,,..,,., Mallory, Mary .................. 247 Malone, Dorothy ............ 134 Maltz, Naomi . .......,. 238, 250 Mamett, Evelyn ....... .,.... Man jabaclc, Paul .... 150, Maney, G. ...................,... . Maniatis, John .......,........ 262' 131 H80 Manley, Joan .... Mann, Dorothy ....... Mann, Elaine ...... . .......... Mann. Maxine . ............... .. Manning, Julie . ....... ............ . Marcellus, Mary ...... 80, Mark, F. ...............,........... . Markel, Doro thy .......,,... 143 238 153 Markus, E. .............. Markuw, Gladys ...... Marks, Barbara ...... Marks, Lorraine ............ Markussen, Arline ......... Marles, J. ...... .................. . Mars, Mary ...,.................. 132 iiflli Marsh, J. .,............................... . Marsh. Lois ........ 51, 143, Marsh, Robert ................ 152 H80 Marshall, J. ....,............... . Marshall, Virginia ...... Marti, June ......,.,........ Martin, B. ......,..,..... . Martin, G. ....,......, ..... . Martin, William . .,.......... Martini, Marilyn . ..... 80. Till' Marty, Lucille ..,.................... , Martyn, LaRay ...... 132, 167 Masley, A. ......,.....................,.. . 245 243 Mason, Frances ...... ....,.... Masterson, Pat ........ 80. Mathieson, M. ..... , ...... S0, Mathews, Della ............... Mathews, M. ....,.... ........ . Mathews, T. .... . Mathews, V. ................... . Matson, G. ...................... . Mattson, Annamarie ..... Mau, Maralyn ,............... May, Janet .........,............ May, Julie ...... ......... Mayer, ....,.... ............ Mayer, Marion ................. Mayo, Myrna .........,.. 128, McAleer, Virginia .......... McAlvey, Davis ...... ...,,. McBirne Mar Y. Y Mcliurney, James .,... McBride, Jane ........... McCallum, J. ............ . ..... . McCarn, Mrs. Ruth O ...... McCarthy, Colette ........... McCarty, Nancy .. .......... McCaskiIl, James .... 187, McCauley, A .... 123, 128, 246 fi? 134 iai 153 150 ..82. 262 144 v McCauley, Shirley ......... McLanahan, Charles ...... .,....,. McClung, Jeannette ....... McClure, Peggy .............. McConnell, Ellen .... 128, ..83 152 MeCorkle, Julia ......,........ McCrosk ey, Robert .........,...... McCue, Ted ..................... McCulloch. Jean ............. McC utcheon, Jean ..,....... 212 McDonald, Betty ............. McDowell, Martha ..238, 556' McEncroe, Dorothy ......,....,,. McFadden, Helene . ............... .. Mclfetridge, Dorothy ............ McGann, Marguerite ............ McGee, Norma . .... .... .... . McGill, Mary ....,........... 242 H83 McGoynn, R. ......................... . C McGillicuddy, Father McHugh, Edward ....... . ,....... .. McIntosh, A. ....,............... . Mclntosh, Mary .... ........... Mclntyre, Patricia ......... McKay, Ellen ......,........... ISE' McKay, Helen ........ McKay, Ruth ............. McKellar, Dorothy ......... MCIICCUYIC. Caroline ....... McKnight, Roberta ........ McLain, Patsy .............. McLaughlin. Marian ...... McLean. Rosalie ............ MCT ellan, Jean ............. McLeod. Raymond ......... 247 ..83. 134 144 McMahon, G. .................. . McNeIf, Patti ........,.......,.. McNulty, Metty ,. ...... 83, McNulty, Rita ................ McNutt, Lvnn .,...,.... ....... ....186. 193. 194. 201. Tiki' 183 562 53 140 141 250 279 247 247 180 262 247 252 244 S0 268 245 249 80 252 250 252 140 300 185 261 247 252 248 239 254 145 250 240 134 144 254 255 S0 296 243 262 242 135 295 254 80 138 265 80 144 133 250 296 240 257 255 240 263 128 258 128 128 247 244 144 246 243 242 245 260 246 38 247 143 37 83 246 296 240 83 264 254 241 243 125 261 265 265 268 83 252 144 83 243 248 155 242 295 142 142 34 247 140 243 253 248 242 242 254 240 246 247 248 263 262 240 264 240 262 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 Ralph P. Deswarte 3s Co. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 231 South LaSalle Street Chicago 4 CENtruI 7674 ILALPH P. DESW'ARTE -CARL R. LUEBKE Arts '16 Commerce '30 A THROUGH THE AGES Ice Creom Remains The Favorite ELGIN MILK PRODUCTS CO. 3659 W. Harrison St. CHICAGO 24, ILLINOIS n J 34 254 23S McQuistan, Dale ............ 264 295 McQuistan, R. ........,..,........,,, 300 McWhirter, Gloria .............., 244 Medlin, Beverley .......,.,.... 80 246 Medlock, G. ...,......... .,....... 2 59 Mellen, M. ........,... ...,,,,,.,,. 2 55 Megran, Betty ..., , .,l..,.,...,,.. 246 Megran, .Ieane .............,.. 144 246 Meister, Kay ..,....,,.. .........,.. 2 46 Melchoir, Ruth ....,., .,.,.A,..4 , ., 239 Mellen, Marjorie ., ...... 81, 255 Mellinger, A. ....,. ,..,r,,,,l . , 34 Meltzer, Marcia ....,...,..... 2218 250 Mendez, Richard ................... 81 Menz, Arlene ...... , ......,,. . 242 Mercer, Barbara .,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, 252 Mercer, Phyllis .... ...,...... 2 44 252 Merker, Ethel ,.,,,... 81 250 Merrill, Dona .......... ,...,,, .,...., 2 4 5 Merriman, Jack ,....,,.,..... 264 267 Mertins, Mary ......, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 52 Methudy, Alice .,,.., ......... 5 3 Metzger, DeLoris ,,,, .,,,.,i,...,,Ai 8 1 Mc-tzler. Martha ,.........,... 81 248 Meyer, L. ...,............. .....,.,, 3 1 Meyer, .lay ....... ,.,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 4 Meyer, Maxine ....... .,,..... S 1 268 Meyer, Myrtle .,,...,. ,i,,,,,,, 3 7 Meyers, Lorraine ,....,, ,...,. 1 32 Miato, Robert ................ ....., 1 35 Michaels, Raymond ....,,........, 81 Michels, Bette i.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,, 2 44 Mickelsen, Harry ........,........., 128 Milam, Mildred . ,.... 125, 240 252 Milbnurne, Carmen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 244 Miline, D. .,..,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281 Millard, Dorothy . ..... .... .,.... 2 4 7 Millard, Mary .....,,,..,.,,..., 81 250 Millard, Lillian ,..,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 135 Miller, Barbarita ...... 81, 150 155 Miller, Burton ................,. 186 194 Miller, Carol .....ii, ,,,.,4,,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 Miller, Dulce ,.... ...... 261 Miller, Daniel, .,,,.,1.,,,,,,,,11,,,,,, 248 Miller, Eileen ,.,.... 4,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Miller, Julia .,,.........,. 81. 134, 250 Miller, Justine....53, 81. 127 243 Miller, Paula .......................,,,,, 245 Miller, Regina .......................,. 238 Miller Ryland .................. 267 300 Miller, Sallv ..,..,,,.. ,,.,,,.,,,, , , 242 Miller, Sally ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 1 253 Miller, Thelma ....................... 123 Milligan, Dave ........ 186, 194 264 Millikan, Robert .... . ............,.. 40 Mills, Mills Mills Mills Mina Barbara ........ , Barbara. ,.,... .. , Dorotny. E s, .Fifi ...,.,.., .,.. Miner, Jean ..... Miner, Ruth ..... Zoo Mitchell, Ma1'y 2.10, eta .................. Metchell, Mitchell, Ned ....... ,.... S 1 Mitcheson. Margie. ........ i 124, 150 Mittleman, Irwin .................... Mix, Mary....: ....... Mode-Stow, Eileen ..............,.,... Moeller, Marlynn .......,, 1. 8. Moen, P. ....... ............ Mcerschel, Audrey ....... Moiiett, Eloise ..............,... 11:5 , S1 Mohns, Ruth .,,......... ......,. 8 2 MoJden, W .,........,,.....,... Molentin, W .................. Molgaard, Thelma ........... Mo.ine, Gloria. ....... 144, 24., Moloney, Betty ....... ................ Moloney, George ..... . .............. . Monslol, KN .......,........ Moody, Bette .............. Moon, Benjamin ..,...... Moore, Alma.... ..... Moore, Carol ..,...........,...... Mooren, Bettylee .... Moorhead, John ................ 258 Morcell, Jan.. .......,.. Morgan, David ....... Morgan, Lady... ...,. . Morgan, Sam ......, Moron, A ...,......,....... ..82, ., ..... Morley, John....: ....... 186 Moi-ell, Jacqueline .................. Morrelli, H. ...........,. . Morris, Jean .....,........ Morris, John ........... Morris, Yvonne ........,.. Morrison, Jane ......,, .. Morrison, Martha ............ 143 Morrison, Mimi ...... Morrison, Wilder. Morse, James ........ Mortell, John ........ Sii 'Iii'i 7 186, H182 Mortonson, W. ..................... . 262, 295 Mosey, B ......,...................... 205, Moskowitx Natalie ..........,,... Moss, Ruth .......................... 32 Mouldine, Betty.. ......,............ . Moulton, Rosemary ...... .. ....... . 241 252 252 252 242 251 267 244 S1 240 249 245 297 249 240 250 297 297 249 252 243 2:15 143 243 267 212 82 252 267' 247 264 243 262 297 194 82 279 253 265 141 245 247 244 140 104 124 300 210 253 246 241 140 GQMDEN Q D MOTOR TRUCK Boones DCE CLESLEAM Served Exclusively Abbott Hall 388 READY FOR ANYTHING . Kay Christopher Will Emerge in one of the Versatile Styles Found ot Evanston Sportswear Shop 1642 Orrington Ave. -S., .1 nfl GENERAL BODY CO. Manufacturers cmd Designers TWO PLANTS 3067-79 Elston Ave. 2838-42 Elston Ave. Chicago, III. Distributors GALION Hydraulic Hoists SUPERIOR School and Passenger Coaches Eafiisisisieiaisiafiiii 552252s22EafiEz252521252-11232E1i2i:2sEsEs:sZf2:2si::1E2 .. . . .,..,,-.-.-....-:1:r1r:1 -:,+M,ga:5:::5:5:1:5:3:5151,:51515:313:g15:2:515f-.-,-.-.-.-. A ' ,,,.,.A ,.......... ....,..... I ZIIAI C -,,. J 'A ::f1fW:- ,:'-A-A'- t -l' ' H '4 h :IE 5775 .-..,.1.,.: :5:5S55555E525E3E5E5E3E, .,,1.1 .H 1 ..., ..,.1 , 1 , . . ,. ,, -. f:: ,4.. f1'-- ,A.,1 , ' fgsgsgsiaifisia .,:5EiEQEQZf2QEfE2Ei5'i ' f'5EQEff5fi zisiiisifisisisisf ,5Q553555552525si5if5sizgiisiiiigiiiiigigifie ,:Z.:.,A, ,4,.... ' W ,.,.2 inaaunn ':':f: ' A'4' M' . ,,:lA - 'Q:A if ,,., I 3 ,...4...:. - ' ifiiiiiifii ,, 1 nnnn 21.1-1+1-z-:-1-.1..1-1-1-1-1-1-1.1-11z.:A:V1.:41-1-Z.,..t...-...,...+:.:-1-1-:-:-1-:-1-1Vz-:-1-H-111.:,1.1.1.t.:.-,-.-.-,V.-:-f+1-:-:-:.:-:+fr..:-:-1+:-1-f-mf-2.-.-sv.-.41-. E':5:3:1Z3i3Zf:ft5 YIEIE1EIEIE22:3:E:5:5:5:5:5:I:5:2:111:I11515IE2E25riri151315:5:E:E:5:2:5:I:frI:f:1:I:I:I:I:I121IEIE2E15151E:ErE:E:E:E:5:5:5:5:5:2:2:2:2:1:I:2:2:2:rE::r1:EIE25IEIEIF3251211:1:1:f:f:1:212:2:r:1f:f:::::::1:1:::f:-: bfspe2v:s:1:1::s::sie.3I:1:2fads:1:1ss:aI12:fsz1:I::ISE15235:5ii.I:Ial:I12:2:2:1:rs:::1111:51:5r:-:-ss:Iz2:I:21:11I.1225:I:I:2121:111::5-:1:25:111:21-:1:2:1:f:f:f:p2::s:4c. TH E WORLD TODAY It takes gears to turn the propellers of our mighty air force- gears to operate tanks and artillery-gears to transmit the power in our PT boats and Coast Guard Auxiliaries-gears by the millions for an almost unlimited number of duties. everywhere. And making these gears is Foote Bros.' job, for today in four large plants, machines are humming, turning out gears. in quantities that not many months ago were inconceivable. And a large percentage of these gears are of such extreme- precision that their production by mass methods literally meant a new advance in gear manufacture. ' The experience gained by Foote Bros.' engineers and Foote Bros.' workmen in making the impossible possible, promises a new approach to gear design and manufacture after the war, Peacetime machines will find new economies in operation, new eiliciencies in performance-thanks to high precision gears that today are being produced by Foote Bros. to meet the needs of war. FOOTE BROS. GEAR AND MACHINE CORPORATIONC 5225 South Western Boulevard - Chicago, Illinois will? at ff 1 ' 4, -:Q-rv. . ...,-, 1, 'V J 4 ' '5.5,:. f i5' i5'::::f:5 5 E K, . ' wmazamam Mowers, Patricia ..........,........, 130 Nichols, H. ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,A,, 2 D5 Moyer, Cythera, Mrs ....... 82, 243 Nichols, S ........,. .,........, ,,,,,,,,,,,,., 2 6 2 Moyer, Nancy ........A.........,... Nicholson, Catherine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241 ......,.......121, 129, 136, 158. 240 Nicholson, Laura...........,l44, 147 LMloyTfey, gt ............,...,.............,. gicholsolnf R ..,............,..,....,..... 297 ue er, . .,........,.,.........,.,.,... 1 ic cs, .................,...............,, 279 Mueller, Lois .... 82, 124, 126, 240 Nielson, H ........ .,,... 1 29, 131, 138 Mueller, R ........,..,,.... 137, 295, 300 Nienast ...,....,,.,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 00 Munsell, Gloria ............... .,.... 2 42 Nikolas, Elias ..,..,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 266 Munsterman, Marian .,..,..,.... 82 Niles, Marjorie ......,..,,,,,,, 141, 243 Munz. Patricia ......,.,.,.....,..,..., 247 Nims, William ..,...,..,.,.,,,...,,,,,,, 36 Murbacli, John ..,..,........,. 295, 300 Nish, Marjorie ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 250 Murphy, Carol ....,.... ...... 1 44, 252 Nitz, Ingo ......................,,,.,,,, Murphy, David ........ .....,,...,. 2 63 ...,,. 131, 137, 144, 264, 294, 300 Murphy, Jean .,..........,............ 247 Nixon, Elizabeth ............,,,,,.,,., 127 Murphy, Jerome, .,........... 186, 194 Nixon, Emilie ....,,,,....,,,,..,.,. ., S3 Murphy, Luana. ,,..., .....,., S 2 250 Noble, Sarah ,.,,.,,,. ..,,,, 2 46 Murphy, Mary ,........, ......... 2 41 Nohelty, S ....,.,.,. .,.,,., 1 30 Murphy, Walter. ........ .,,... 4 3 Nold, B .....,.....,. ..,,,,, , ., 128 Murray, Leona ........ .. 82 Noon, Mary ........ ...... 1 26, 248 Murray, Marilyn ......,.. 82 Norini, Guido ........,...,....... 186, 194 Murray, flose ...,,....... ...... 2 52 Norris, Lavern .......,..,.......,,.... 83 urrin, .amcs .......... S2 Northcott, H. Cliiford ..,,.,..... . 34 Myatt, Helen .....,......... . .,... 82 Norton, M ....,,,..........,... ,.,, 2 64, 300 Myers, Mariraret ......... ......... S 2 Nosler, Maud ..... ....,...............,.. 1 44 Myers, Michelle ........ ....,.,.,..,. 2 39 Novotny, Joseph ...,..,.............. 264 Myers, Nita ...,..,.... ....., 2 40 138 Noyes, Robert .,....,.......,........... 263 Myover, Max ..,,.... ......,.. 2 63 Ilgovy, Marie ......,......... 83 127, 244 owak, . ean ....,......,.. 84 126, 244 Nadherny, Jeanne .............,..... 240 Nuffer. Richard .....,.......,.. 262, 297 Naegel, Eileen ..,,,,...,...,,.......... 238 Nyberg, W ,..,........ ...........,..., 1 43 Nnsatir, Mordccai..121 123, 135 Nyden, E .... ..............., .....,......,. 1 8 6 Neg, lgatricia ....,.,..,......,.,. 258 254 Nyquist, Lucille ...,,..,........ 24, 242 1 e , rin .....,,.....,.........., 1 7, 202 Neill, Ann..,,... ....... 250 Oates, J .....,......,.............. ,...... . .. 34 Neill, Ruth ....... .. ,,,,,. 247 Obert, Ed. F., Prof .,....... 131, 267 Neilsen, A ...,..,,..... ,,,... .,..., 2 4 0 O'Brien, Genee ....................,... 241 Neiiiast. A ..,,.......,.,...,.,..,.....,,.. 295 O'grien, iTc0yi5..24, 127, 133, 330 Ne , Nancy ,.........,,...,.., ....,..... 8 3 0' rien, at een ............ 13-, 1 Nelson, Caro1..134, 144 168 251 0'Brien, Leo ,...... . ,... 131 267, 295 H G d E I Iltlrelson, glazia .........,,.............,... lgfi glifilonnsr.. Mary ...... 127 Egg O Om e e son, ar e ........ .,,.,. ...,... 1 , 7 , lvlan ................... - . - iri ISF? ?D X Nelson, F ...,...,...,,.,,,.. ,,,,.,,.. 2 64 Patricia ........ P ..,... gil 0 1 e me fmt'-19 on Ezlzzz- 311 0,111 U-Q13 - Nelson, Virginia .....,................ 249 Ogden. Marilyn .............. ....... 2 43 DSVEIOPIUQ Neph, Rflberf ..,.....,... 131 267 297 o'H11ll0rean, John ..,..... ....... 1 37 , , Nethercot, Arthur..186 194, 205 O'Keefe, Barbara .,..... ....... 2 52 ygu will Find Qt ,the Ngmast, A ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,..,,.,,,,.,,,,, 264 O'Lezu'y, Betty ,,...... ...... 2 49 Nellnuebel, R .......,... 260 295. 300 OIHSOTI. Marv ------------ --------4- 2 38 Newcomer. Annabelle ...,....... 244 Oliver. D0l'0fhy ,------- ------f------ 2 53 Ngwalt' Rav ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 265 Oliver, Elaine ......, ................ 2 44 Newell, Phyllis ...,.,,....... ...... 8 3 Olson. Dori? ....... ..---.-,- 1 29. 242 Newland. Nanctte .,..............,. 245 Olson. Edwin -------- --.--'.-- 1 22- 13' PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Nic olis, George ......... .......... 1 SGH, SUNG ------- A ------A -- Nighqllg, D01-islee ,.,,. ,,,,.,, 1 22 140 Olson, June .,.....,.. ......... 1 32 1854 Shermqn Ave, Nichols, H .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,......... 3 00 Olson. Kenneth ..A..., ........ 3 9, 149 WILLIAM A. POPE 1 I CHICAGO YF' : l Olson, Lady .... ..,.,. . , ......,,,,.. 247 Payseur, Theodore ...,........ 188 279 Olson, Marjorie ........ ....... 2 4 245 Pearee. Marilyn ......, ......, S 5 251 Olson, W ........... . .,... ........ 2 65 Pease. Rosemary .,................... 238 O'Neil, J. ...,..,... ,...,,,. 2 95 Peaselee, Ellen .....,..,.......... ,..,. 2 40 O'Nicl, W .........,..,,. ,.,,. ..A.,. 3 0 0 Peckham. Louise ..,... 85, 12 I. 238 Opfel, Myrtle ,.., ..,..,....,,.. 1 20 242 Pederson, John. ..,,,.. 85, 123 261 Oppenheim, Mack ........,........... 84 Peer. Lucille. ,.......... ........., 1 411 242 Oppenheimer, Alan ................ 261 Peiper, Warren ........................ 85 Orear, Barbara ...........,.,.... 84, 242 Peirce, Robert ....,.,........... 137 260 Oren, Catherine .................,,.. 245 Pelikan, Patricia ............,....... 24? Orlich, Dan ................,......, 187 264 Pelz. Lawrence ..,.....,......,....,. 297 COMPLIMENTS OF Osborn, Margaret .......,.........,., 84 Pemberton, Elizabeth .... 125, 251 Osborne, P ...........,,,4. .......,... 2 42 Pendo. Mina ..., , ..,..,..,.....,........ 133 Osgood, Isabelle .,....,. , .4.. 84 248 Penney, Doranne.. ,........,... ..... 2 41 Oshboder, M ................,.... , ...,... 144 Pentz, Norbert ....,... ............ 2 67 Osher, Sara ,..,,...,...,,,,.. ,4., 2 53 138 Percy, Louise ,......,.........,.,,,....., S5 Oskamp, Marian .............. 245, 252 Percler, Mary .......,.....,.,,... 144 249 Oslage, Mary Jean .......... 84 246 Perkins, Betty Lou.,,. ............ 247 Osterberg, Jane .............,.,..... 84 Perkins, Joan ,.,...,........,., 85 240 Osterberg, O ............., ,..... ..,... 2 6 7 Perlmutter, Lester ........,......,.. 189 Ostlund, Harriett ....,,..,..... 84, 244 Perry, Edward ......,..... ,..., 2 63 Ostrand, Dorothy ....,....,...... 84 241 Peter, Marion .......... .,.... 2 45 gstrofg, galflltil ......... .,.,.... 2 45 Peters, Clarence .......... ,..... 1 37 Swa , ette ........ ........,... 2 42 Peterren Joyce , ......... .,.... S 5 gtten, LLaReine ..... ..,..... 1 34 238 Petergen, Margaret ....,.. ...... 2 44 tto, cis ....l.......... .,...... 2 44 252 Petersen, Robert, ......., ...... 8 5 Otto, Marilyn ..1,,.,,.., .....,,.., 2 45 Petersen Donald .,.,.,...,,.,....,,, 263 Overmyer, Betty ...,...,........ 84 134 Peterson, Lula. ..,...,,....,,,., 143 250 Owen, C .............. .... ....... ..... , . . . 269 Peterson, Natalie ....,..,..,.....,. .. 240 Owen. E .,................................... 128 Peterson, Priscilla ..........., 247, 252 gacker, JMildred ............,,.. 243 255 Peterson Shirley ..,..,...,.......... 254 agun, .,.................. ,... ..... 1 8 8 198 Peterson Shirley .......,. ,........,. 1 44 Page, Alice .,............ 84, 249 261 Peterson T .,......... . .,............,..,. 262 Paglissutti, J ..............,..,......... 196 Peterson W ....,.,...... 187 279 205 Paisley. Virginia .......,..... 245, 257 Petrite, R ..,.....,,,..,,.... , .,,...i.,,,,, 267 Pak, Edward .i........... ............ 2 64 Petritz, Richard ,................. llialcan, John .......... ...,,,,. 2 58 .... 1 .,...,............. 131, 137, 187 295 P3n'L'.Lr'G.fiii112iii33 ....,......,,,.,, jjii' SEZ 5335? S3iiijijigjiijiijijjjjfjiigiZiijiiji 335 11-Sanlg, Heiijbert, ..............,........., 84 Petrnff, Irine .........,..,,.,...... 85 246 ar 4. Bar ara ,......,... .......,... P ctsch, W ..,,,.........,...,.,.,,,,.,..,.. 297 . .,..................... 122, 126, 242 254 Pettibone, Barbara ,......... 144 241 llgarlli. Plglliyui .......,,,. ,,S4, 245 257 Pettikas, L ........,,..... 132 145 250 ar er, ar otte ...............,..,. 85 Pfeiffer, Alice .................,.. 144 242 Parkin, Mrs. Marjorie ,......... 212 Pfeiffer, Marion ................,44,,, 85 Parkinson, Mary .............. 242 254 Phalcn, Frank 126, 137, 258 267 Partington, Joseph ........,. 186 196 Phelan, Hester, ,.,, .. ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 1 36 Pascoe, Shirley ..,,,...,,,,,,,, 250, 262 Phelan Rn - 295 300 PHSIZL GGOTEG ....,,--..,,. ..,,........ 3 O0 philbrizlk 85 207 Patterson, Mary ...,....,....,,, 127 254 Phmip 'Marv i ' S5 Patterson. Ralph ........ ............ 2 64 phmipg 252 53333, 112I f0thY ---.... it ......- phillips: Mfldfgaijiififfaiis' 250 Paul, bemiiilififffffIfimlflifffi :Iso Phillips P -----'------------------- 141 255 Paulison. Waldorf .,...,...... 140 297 Phllllmf, R-5 ---- 3--': ----AA------'---'-4--' 264 payne, Enid ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 247 Phlllgvs. Vlrmnw --..----.A.......... 254 Payne. Virginia . ,................, , Pwhe' JOY - ---'------ -'----'-4-'--'--- 249 124, 129, 244 Pick, Bonnie ....,.......144 212, 248 COMPLIMENTS INTERNATIONAL CHEMICAL CO. 3140 South Canal St. Chicago, lll. MANUFACTURERS Fine wood Finishes for Permanent and Beautiful floors. INVESTIGATE D U R A S E A L THE LASTING FLOOR FINISH Correct Bindings For Books ond Cotologs Distinctive bindings by BROCK ond RANKIN give added beauty, etiectiyeness ond life to boolcs of importonce. Bibles, Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, Yeor Boolcs, ond better bound Cotologs ore done by skilled croitsmen in our orgon- izotion. The experience of more then Fifty yeors is reflected in the solution ol binding problems sub- mitted to us. BROCK and RANKIN BOOK and CATALOG BINDERS for FIFTY YEARS 619 South LaSalle Street-Chicago COMPLIMENTS OF CRITCHELL-MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY O 175 West jackson Boulevard Chicago Electrical Contractors ERNEST FREEMAN AND COMPANY FOUR SIXTEEN WESTQERIE STREET TELEPHONE DELAWARE 7373 CI-IICAGO, ILLINOIS Pick, Mary ,,....,........... 85, 144 Piech, li ........................,...,........ Pierce, Chad ........,,.........,.. 137 Pierce, Martha .....,... ...,..,. 8 5 Pierce, Suzanne ...,.,.....,.,.... 86 Pierson, Hazel .,,...,. ....... Pigott. Bobbie ....,....... ...,... Pillsbury, William ....... ..,,... Pines, Joyce ....,........... .,......... Pink, Martha ,........, ,,.... 1 53 Piper, Mary .....,......,.,....... 249, Pishos, Contance ,...,.. ...., . . Pitluk, Gloria .,.,....., ....... Pitts, Mildred .,...... ..i,,.. ...,... Place, Edwin .,......................,,.. Pagliasotti, J .....................,,... Plack, Jean .............. 144, 245, Plath, Frances ,.........,............. Plattner, John .............,.4.. 258 Plenk, Agnes ,..., .......,... 86, Pointer, Anne ...............,,..... 86 Polakovic, Evelyn ...... 86 167, Poland, Marjorie ....,,.,.....,...,.. Pollack, Marilyn ....... ,..........,.,. Pulley, Barbara ,..... ...,., 1 44 Poore, Kathryn ..,..., l.....,..,l... Pope, Evelyn ......., ..,...,. 8 6, Pope, George ........ ................. Pope. Peggy ....... ...,............... Pope, Helen ..... ,....... ........... 1 2 fl Popnens, Esther. .,... 126, 133. Porter, Betsy ,........,,,............... Porter, Marx-raret ,....,,.. ...,.. Porterfield, Patricia ......,,.,,,... Portugal, Carol ........,.......,. 86 Poust, Dorothy .,....,..,. ...... Powell, Dan ,.......,,.,. ,...,. Powell, George ....,.. Powers, C ............. ,...... Powers, Richard ....,,...,. Prendorgrast, Nancy ..... Prescott. Will iam ,,... ..,. Price, Jn'Ann ...,,...........,., 86, Price, Thomas ........, Pringle, Jean ,.,.... Pritikiu, Renee ......, Pritzlal1', A ........,..... Proctor, William ..,....... Prottengeier, M. ..,..,.. . Pryweller, Geneva .... ,. Pugh, Patricia .......,.. SG Puls, Barbara ,...,,..,...... Purwill, Violet .......,...,. Putman, .lanlee .,........,,. Putman, Jean .,..,,...,... isa Q56 136 123, 138 246 Putman, John ,.,.,.....,.,.,...,,,, 843 Putnam, .I ....,....,.,...., 126 188 I 248 261 260 245 246 254 243 264 248 239 252 144 86 251 130 186 252 238 267 136 240 249 86 86 240 252 242 267 96 249 244 252 250 241 239 86 265 267 130 258 247 34 135 262 245 254 297 194 297 252 247 244 86 138 253 259 241 Quatman, John ,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Quesse, Shirley ...............,.. Sb, Quick, Jean .....,.,,, ,,,,,.,,, 134, Quimby, J .....,,.,.... .,,...,,.,,,, Quinn, Eileen .,,..,,,,,, Quiek, Richard ........ Quitmeyer, R ....... Rabe, M ...,,,..,.....,.. Ragowskey, D ................., Hagsdale, W .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Randall, G .....,..,...,, ......... , . 55, .1, Randal I, Martha ...... ...,.....,...... lzanuall, Mary ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, Rane, Mary ,,,,.,,,,, .... ,...,l... . , Rankin, Jane. .,..... ......... . Ransone, William ...,........ 2615, Ranstead. Betty ..........,,.... 132, Raoold, Louise .,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, Rappaport, Constance ........ 148, Rath, Gloria ,,...,,,.,. ,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rauschert, Maryr tte ....,.,..,... Raventos. Antolin. ....... Rawitch, Naomi .,...,,,, Rawson, Eloise .,...,, Ray, Judith .........,,.. Recht, Ernest, .,..,.,..... Redmond. Patricia .,...... Reed, Joyce ...........,...,. Reed, Thomas ..,..,..,., ........ 'iii Rec-se, Eloise ,........... ,,.. . .... . ..53, Reeve, Thomas ........ 263, 300, Regitz, Margaret ..,...,......,....,, Rehcier, Carol ....,,,...,,,,,...,,,, 87, Reich, Meryl ...,..... ...... Reichel, H, ...,....,,,.............,..... ., Reieherts. Jean .,,........,.... 242, RL-ichsteink Rita ......,............. .. Reid, Jackie ....................,..... 141 ,L ....,. 87. 121. 127, 132 Reid. Nancy ..,.,,, ,,,....... ,.......,. , . Reitfel, Pearl ,.....,. .,.... , ...,. ..8l, Relger, Marilyn .....,.,.,.,..,.,...,, Reiirer, Mitchell ....,.......,.. ,261 R eilenfler, Marguerite ,.,...,. Reilender, Nanette ................, Reilly. R ,....,,,....,,, .,,,.......... 2 63. Reimers, Marjorie, .,,,. ,.,,, , .,,. , Reindl, Joyce .,..........,. Reinhardt. Annie .......,., Reinhardt. Frances ..,..,....,,... Rc-1t':el, E .,,.,.....,.,,.,...............,., Raith, E .i,.,,,.,,,...,..,,...,.. ....300, Rcmberg, Ruth ..,..,.,.. 87 239, Romke. Robert. ............,,.,, 262, Renkes, Arlene ...,,.,,... , ....., 2-19, 142 249 247 259 243 140 265 142 267 300 300 247 212 252 2-li 295 248 128 250 251 252 86 252 253 238 263 249 241 268 242 295 242 242 248 186 144 238 250 251 248 239 295 238 238 300 247 244 242 87 186 295 135 188 250 HInHl,g,,lj,,i un. WHOLESALE PRODUCE Hotels, Restaurants, Dining Cars Institutions Supplied 14 SOUTH WATER MARKET Phone HAYmarket 8833 CHICAGO, ILL. and Compliments of Shane Uniform Company 43 E. Ohio Street, Chicago, Ill. 2015 W. Maryland, Evansville, Ind. Cotton Washable Uniforms Tam 0'Sl1anter Country Club Home of the All-American Golf Tournaments Open The Year Around Howard Ave. and Caldwell Rd. Phone NILES 9500 A GOOD PRODUCT HINES PRECISION LUMBER is not just or- dinary lumber with a fancy advertising name. It is selected for strength-stratightness and closeness of g1'il.i11-LLIILI every piece is tested for dryness with electric measuring instruments. These qualities are checked und double checked by Hines own lumber experts and the impartial engineers of the Chicago Lumber Institute. Sucl1 care builds a good product, gives meaning to a trade-mark and vitality to a, sales and advertising message. N 0 wonder leading COMPLIMENTS OF THE CUNNINGHAM CO. Manufacturers of Glass Washing and sterilizing Equipment architects, builders and contractors, anxious to For give their owners the best, are specifying and using RESTAURANTS Hines PreciSi Lumbm' INDUSTRIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL KITCHENS EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. 1613 Church Street 221 E. Cullerton St. Chicago, Ill Evanston, Illinois W Rensch, Roslyn .,........ 87, 242, 134 Rose, Mary ...,.. 129, 242, 125, 150 gfki Replinger, J .,,..,,..,........,,.. 237 Rosen, Charlotte ................,..... 88 ,rg Resek,1dSylii1 ....,..,..........,,.......... 241 gosen, gilvelyn. ...,... .......,.. 5 318 I-. Rlyno ', arietta ,..... ......., u sen, une ,..... . ........ ............... 0 gi, E .......... 2 ..,........... s 1, 134, 144, 250 Rosen, Lila ,........,...........,..., ss 248 Rhawn, Harriette ,... 53, 248, 252 Rosenberg, Elaine ........,...,. 88 248 'ffTiiY':. Rhein. Marilou .,.......,.....,.... 87 243 Rosenberg, Esther .....A.........,. 252 Riblett, Merribcth ............ 152 248 Rosenberg. Polly ........ ....... 2 52 Richards, W ......,.... ,.259, 300, 295 Rosenblatt, Arlene ....... ,.,. 2 553 Richardson, Shirley .....,.......... 123 Rosencrnntz, Ruth ..,.... ........ l 32 Richloske, Anita ,..,.,......,.., ,. .... 142 Rosensteil, Frances ....,........... 145 Richter, Annette, ....,,. .......... 8 7 Roseth, Helene ,..,. . ,.,.,... ....., 8 8, 238 Riddell, Sare ........ H .............. 8 7 136 grass, Iiklice .....,.......,........,... 38, 243 Ridgeway, Dorot y .....,.... 122, 248 oss, ctsy ,...,.. .,.............,....,... L. 5 M Q Mwgnuh Ridley, Juan ............11................ 246 Ross, Claris ........,................. 88, 133 Rieger, Mitchell .............,.. 287 300 Ross, Jeanette ,...,... .... S 8, 242 134 M Riego, June ..,........... ....... 2 49 140 Ross, Martha Jean .......... 88 232 Rikli, Warren ....,,.......... 0194, 186 Ross, Shir yn .......................,.... 2 9 , Riley, Nancy ,...,..,,...........,....,,, 87 Ross, William ..,..,...... 88, 258 267 Rimac, Floyd. .,.,...,....,....,....,.,.. 87 Rote, Margaret .....................1.. 244 M' Rinnan, Robert .,.,.... 262 295 300 Roth, Emrose .....,...................... 253 Riser, Betty ..,..................,.....,.. 247 Roth, R ...........,.....,..,.....,...,...... 300 - Riser, Marjorie. ............ ,...... 8 T 247 Rothenberg, Bobbie .,.......... 88, 239 Ritchie, Ann .,...... .,.....,.. 2 50 Rothschild, Mary-Louise ,,.. ..,. S 8 Riggv, ...,.......,......... 131 137 Rothseidh lzoris ........,........,,. 83 223 Ro , Dona ............................ 131 Rowe, S ii-ee ....,..............,........ Robbins, Florence ......... ....... 2 53 Rowse, Mary ..,,....,........,.... 136 Roberts, G ................... .,... 2 61 Ruby, Dorothy .,,..,.,,......... - 9 5 Roberts, Ruth. ,..,.,,,,.,. ,. .... , 239 Rue, G ..,...,....,.., 189, 287, 300 295 Roberts, William .........,.,..,..... 267 Rue, Ruth., .,...,....,...,................. 244 Robinson, Marjorie ......,..,...,. 239 Ruehrivein, E .....,..,.......... 295 300 Robinson, Mary Ellen ...,..., Rupe, Marilyn ......., ......,....... 2 40 126, 132, 244 Rupe, Marjorie........ ...,..,133 248 goblilnsonA Iiarriet ...,................ Supa, Rozgnlne ......,. ...,... 3 V X oe e, U1 a ...............,,........... us mg, ice ..,..... ...l... I S Roddick, W .,............ . ....... 265 Russell, M ..,......... ..,....... 2 61 - gorle, Jlgin ,...,. ......1.......,.... 87 Rutledge, .glohn ....... ........ 3 oeser, ertru e .........,.,.. 7, 240 Ryan, Kat ryn ......,... . ....... Roesner, Elsie ................,,.. 87 238 Ryan, Margaret. .......... .....,... . , Mary jane Stoker, Mary Howard, Don Townsend, gg'Q22fr'C'Le:1ff2ftf'e ' o ' ' 2 38 gyge' CQFUEDHEA 'A ' 242 'gg . , ., .... , . .,.-.-,-- ,--..-- y en. sa G 0, .---- -.,--' A and Karl Benjamin, Phu s and Fun s know that ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, M87, 124, 150 238 Rogersun, Rosa ...........,.,.......,., 243 Every Hour Rogge, Genevieve ...,,....... 242, 254 gaczs, shyllis ...................,...... Rrhn, Betty ,...,.....,...,, .....,.,... 2 40 nc s, irginia ,....,...,.............. Between The Hour Rmilfing, James ....,,,. ,...,, . 122, 121 Sadowski. Margaret .......... S8 132 Th G M A Roliing, Jean .... .... . .. ,... .,.. . . 246 Sage, Eugene .... . ................... . Rollison, Janet. ................. 88, 240 Sagner, Goria ............ .... .... - e Ong eets t Rolnick, Dorothy, ...... ...,,.... 8 8 239 Salaman, Frank .......... . .... 20 Romanek, Emily .,..........,..,..,... 252 Salaman, Joseph .....,...,,.........., 263 Ronald, Mary .....,,...,... 53 88, 124 Salvi, Alberto fPr0f.l ............ 59 Roos, R .......,.,....... ................. 2 47 Salzenstein, Doris .......... 138, 250 Roper, B .................. .............. 2 10 Sampson, Joan ......................., 229 Rosa, Frances .......,. .... 2 52 Samue son, D. .... ...,................. 7 1 Rope, Betty ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., ,,,, 2 40 Sandehn, Clara ,,...,,.,, 89, 134, 251 794 CLARK Rose, Calvin .,........,...,...,... .... 2 60 Sander, Margaret .........,......... 263 Rose, Harriet'Louise ,......,..... 242 Sanders, Lorraine .......,...... 88, 253 Rose, Margaret. ........, . .,.. , ..,, 242 Sanders, Mary ............ ....,..... 2 54 l l TELEPHONE, SUPERIOR 1520 l 394 Telephone Mich. 4837 S1mdrOi'f, Muriel ...w.. ..f.. 2 48 Schroeder, Elizabeth. ,.... ..., 8 3, 241 Sandy, Harold ..,. ...... 88 Schroeder, William ...,,...........,. 128 Sangrelet, Mrs ...... ...., 2 67 Senucnert, William ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 8:1 Sapnro, Meryl ...,..,,, ,.... ,,.,,.,, 8 8 Schuette, Lorraine ................., 247 Saracino, T ..,....,....................,.. 187 Schulman, Mrs .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, N 289 Sarett, Lew .......,...........,...... 49, 185 Schulte, Ruth ...4,.,,,,,,,..,,,,, 123, 247 Sahmann, Hildegard .....,......,. 251 Schultz, lletty Lou ,,,,,,,,,, 89, 246 Sauer, Mary Lou .... 39, 137, 247 Schultz, Dorothy ..,ll....,,,,ll,,,.,,, 135 Saugves, .Jacqueline ........,,...... 140 Schultz, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,, 11,,,1,, Saunders, Elinor .........,.,.,.....,,. 244 .....,....,............... 90, 134, 148, 245 Saunders, Shirley ......,. ..,,.. 2 40 Schultz, Esther ..........,.,........... 134 Savage, L ............,......... . ........ 188 Schulze, Helen .,.....,...,,,..,.,,,,,,.. 238 Savage, Peggy., ...,.,.................. 244 Schulze, Robert ,,,,, i,,,.,,,,,, 1 31, 267 Scahlan, Elizabeth ...,...... 145, 247 Schumacheher, A ..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 279 Scanlan, Teresa ..,.,................... 254 Schumacher, Marilyn .,,,,,,,l, Schact, Lillian ..,..,........,,.... 89 242 ...,l1....................,,,,,, 14.1, 153, 252 Schadler, B. .... , ,.......... . ..,...... Schumacher, Ron ,,,., ,,.,,,, . 187, 188, 200, 208 188, 201, 209 Schaefer, Sally ..,......,........ 122 252 Schumaclcer, L .,.,..... 144, 242, 252 Schafer, Marion. .,............. 11,8 240 Schuttcr, Joan .,.,......,.,.,,..,,, ,,,,, 2 41 Schal'l'ner, I-Iclcn ,... ..,.......,....... 2 44 Schutrz, Phyllis ..,.,..,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,, 244 Schainis, Junc ..,....... ............. 8 ll Schwall, Victor ,,,... ...,,,,,,, 1 86, 195 Scharf, Dorothy ....... ...,..,. 8 9 124 Schwartimz. Marilyn ..,.,,,.,..,,, 242 Scharf, Grace ..........,. ......,.. 2 53 Schwartz, Florence ,.,,,,,,,,, ,90, 132 Schatz, Mary .,.,.,......... ...., . 247 Schwart', Irene .,............,. 135 239 Schcuer, Miss L ...,................ 250 Schwartz, Maurice ......,..,..,,..., 261 Schick, Helen ..........,...,. ,,..... 2 es Schwarz, Norma ..,.,,...,,,..,,, ,,,, 1 32 Schiefelbcin, Joyce .......,,,.,....,, 254 Schwciccr, Lydia, ......,,.,..... 90, 140 Schiewetn, T ....,........ 1.28 262 205 Schwiebert, Alice ...... ....,.,.., 3 7 Schiif, Eflwarfl ..............,...,....... 89 Scifres, Phyllis .,....,.,, 90 240, 250 Schildberg, Joanne ,...,,. ,.......... 2 52 Scott, Charluinc ........ 90 245, 250 Schilling, Mary .,.,.,,.,.. ...... 2 44 Scott, Frances .......................... 247 Schleck, Lucile .,....,..,., ..... 2 49 Scott, Robert .....,........ 90 126, 260 Schlesinger, J .....,............ ...... 1 87 Scott. Walter Dill ....,,...,.,,... 34, 40 Schlessinger, Shirley .....,,,..,.,, 238 Scribe. J ..,........ 186, 203, 260, 300 Schoerb, Dorothy ................ Scriuner, G ..,,.,,...,.....,,.,.,. 261, 300 ........89, 121, 127, 129, 134, 240 Scager, Rohcl'ta......,..,... 241, 252 Schmacdecke, Mitzi. ,......., 133 248 Scgar, Marie ,,....... ....... ,..., 9 0 Schmaltz, R .............,,........ 187 259 Seifert, Allflry ....,.,... ......,... 2 47 Schmeisser, K. ,.... ,.......... 297 Seippel, Alma ..,..... ,. ......,.. 247 Schmidt, Barbara ...... ,..., 2 45 Selden, Dorothy ................ 134, 255 Schmidt, Carolyn ........ ..,.. 2 63 Selle, Barbara .,....................,... 248 Schmidt, Eleanor ....,... ....,..,. 1 30 Sellmer, Dorothy ....,............... 244 Schmidt, J. .............................. 187 Scmbranrlt. M ......,............ 264, 297 Schmidt, Serena ......,,.........,..., 251 Senr. Carol ........... ..........,..... 2 46 Schnabel, E .........,,............ 260. 297 SeY1nG1'0, J. ...,...... ......... 2 95, 300 Schneider, Bernndine ....,...,,.... 244 Scnnett, Ellen. ,,..... ....,.... 1 44, 254 Schneider, Lillian .......,..,....... 89 Senzen. K ..,......... ,........... . ,.,..... 2 67 Schneider, P ..,..,.......,......,.,,.,.., 260 Sereil, Mal'j0riC ............ 55, 90, 239 Schneider, Sylvia ...,............ 83, 248 Sessions, Bette ........,................. 135 Sehoenbeek, Shirley ..,,............ 249 Sferru, Marie ..........................., 240 Schuenfeld .I .,....,.......,.,..,....,..., 300 Shackman, Carol ..l,......,......... 239 Schollcr, R .,....,..........,....... 250. 300 Shackman, Harleen..90 239, 251 Schoppert. Helen .........,.... 144, 242 Shaffer, .lean .,...,.,.................... 248 Schott, Elizabeth ,...... . .......,...... S9 Shaffer, R .................,,........,..... 300 Schrader, Helen ....,,.... .,.,..... 1 37 Shane. S ....,......,....,,........... 128, 295 Sehrenk, W, O .,,..,....... .,,.,, 2 73 Shavcdson, Geraldine ........ 53, 251 Schroeder, Dorothy ...,... ...... 8 9 Shaver. Beverly .............,.... 90, 255 BATES Engineering Works MARINE AND DRED GIN G MACHINERY 1550 Dayton St. Chicago, Ill. HANSELL- ELCOCK CGMPANY Worlds Most The Fabricators of structural steel and manufactureis of gray iron castings. are made by 485 West 23rd Place Telephone Calumet 7000 A I I Chicago, Illinois 138 134 239 258 Distinctively Yours . . . CLARE HEAVEY, TRI DELT IS READY FOR ANY OCCASION IN THIS BASIC BLACK DRESS FROM Ruth McCuIIoch's Shop 527 Davis St. Sha David .,..,.,... .,.,.,... 1 37 y. , Shayne, Sidney, ,,44,,,,,,.,,,, ,,A-A, , , Shea, Elizabeth ,.,,,,,,4,,,,,A,,,,,,, A Shean, Harriett ............,,..,,,,, Sheasby. Arcule fProf.l .,,,. Shcdd, Tom .,.,,,.,,,,,,, 4,,, ,v,... 2 5 2 Sheldon, Shelton, Shemen, Shepard. Shepro, Sherman, Howard .......,. 1.135 Dorothy ........... , ....... . S ......... ,....,. , , ,,,,4,, , L, ...,......,.. ,.,. ..,... Dorothy .... ..,.., Justice .,,,,A, ,4,,,,,,,w,k,,,, - Sherman, Howard ..,........,....., Sherman, Judith .,,..,,,,4,,,4,,,,,4,A Sherman, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sherry, Davij .,.......... 90, 127 Schick, Jean ......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Shively, Ruth ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, Scmidt, C. ...,........... ...., , Shockley, Mary ...,,,..,,. , ..,. ,, Shoemaker, Eleanor ...... ,..... . Shoger, Norton .......,... ,..,,.. Sholtes, Evelyn ....... ,.A,,,, Shoneman, Betty ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Shores, E. .....,.... ......,,. ,,,,,,,,, , Short, Ann .,...,.,...,... ,....A,,,,,o,,, Shrader, Lee. ............ , .....,,A 258 Shrago, Annabelle. ......,.,.. 90, Shull, Sally ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4,,,,, , 90 Sickels, D ....,......,..,., 186 Siegel, Ruby ,A... .... i .90 Siegrist. Rita ,...... Siekert. Robert ......, Silhert, A ....,.....,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,. Silver, Carol ....,...,.,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,, Silver, Clariee ,,,. I ,......,,,,, 90 Silver, Polly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 129, 132, 141, 148, 150, 239, Silverman, Elaine .... 90, 125, Silverman, Mrs. Goldye ...., Silverstein, Paul .,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,, Silverstein. Saramina .,.,.,..,... Silveus, Eliza ..,....................,.... Simandl, Rodney ...,........ Simes, Mary.. ......... ., Simon. Carol ........ Simon, Sheldon ..,.,.. Simonson, Grace. ..,,.. .. Sim son Patricia D . ...., .. Simpson, Regna. ...... Sinclair, Peggy ..... ...fffffiiif Skarzynski, Irene ..... ,..... Skillen, Janet ........... .,.... Skinner, Jeanne .,........ ...... Skinner, Jeannine ,.....,..,...... Skoner, Norbet .......,....,,... ,..., Slacks, Margaret .................. 138 210 2 Slater, Bessie ,,,... ..,. , 1 , 144 261 244 140 58 300 250 261 238 245 122 261 265 239 187 238 134 249 144 246 255 264 244 239 279 250 300 248 243 187 238 243 .. 90 239 248 135 248 261 251 91 244 239 261 145 247 243 240 122 243 91 144 263 91 55 Sloane, Helen ....... Sloma, Vincent . ..... Slovick, Esther ......... Smallwood, J. ................ . Smerechansky, O.ga ,... ,... ..Ul, Smith, A. ..,,...,....................... . Smith, Barbara ........ 91, 133, Smith, Betsy l..... ss, 144, 152, Smith, Cadance .............. 242, Smith, Carl .,..........,.,............. Smith, Eunice..l32, 250, 145 Smith, Gulie ...,..,,....,.,..,,,.....,., Smitn, H. .,..,....,......,,.... . .... . Smith, Jane ..... ...,.....,.......... Smith, Janice ,......... ............ .... Smith, Joan .....,................ 91, Smith, Joan ...,,,..,... 266, 132, Smith, Josephine ..,... 91, 124, Smith, Joyce ,,................. .91, Smith, Lotus .,........................ Smith, Rosemary ..... Smith, Sheldon ...... ,,.... Smith, Thomas .. ........ .. Smithson, Doris .... .l........... Snell, Barbara .,..,,....,...,,.. 244, Snell, Bonnie ....,,,...,......... ...... Snively, Suzanne ,,.. 128, 244, Snow, Cordelia ...................... Snow, Shirlce ,....... ......... ...,..... Snyder, Franklin 13.133, 34, Snyded, Geraldine ................ Snyder, Jean ...............,.. 242, Soffel, Shirley ......,.,.,,....,. 247, Solway, Ethel ............,.....,....i Somerville, Alexander .......... Somerville, Helen ...,..,..... 91, Sommers, Bert ......,......-..,. 126, Soreng, Toni . ........,.,,.,..... 126, Sorenson, Janet ..,.., 125, 141, Southworth. Margaret .....,...- Spangler, Doris .......... .... 2 42. Spangler, Frank .................... Spaulding, Patricia .. ,.......... . Spence, C. W. ,.......... ......--- - Spence, Nathalie ..,. .....,....... Spencer, Frank ..............,....... Spencer, J. .....................- 261. Spencer, Mary Jo ,...... ,.... 1 44, Spencer, Mildred ......,....,.. 91, Spencer, Roy ......,... .-.---A-- Spencer, Thomas .....,.......,...... Spiegel, Louise ...,.......... 127, Spitz, L. ..,..................-..---- 295. Spitre, Nancy ........-....-..-.----- - . ,...,......... .92, 121, 124, 141, Spitzer, Barbara ....., 92 136, Spiegel, William ....,......--- 92. Spray, C. ..,................ ...-.- - 140, 153 91 238 295 255 297 144 244 254 135 297 242 297 240 247 247 253 251 247 249 91 122 263 91 136 129 153 248 254 40 133 144 167 91 137 243 137 241 246 242 125 254 91 91 34 301 247 242 264 91 248 301 255 238 124 188 CUSHING 8: COMPANY 10 North Clark Street CHICAGO Phone Randolph 7160 BLUE PRINTS PHOTO COPIES BLUEPRINT PAPERS New and Rebuilt Surveying Instruments Finest Repair Shop in Mid-West NATIONAL BLUE PRINT COMPANY 517 West Adams Street CHICAGO Phone Central 1168 Bansbach Machinery Co. MACHINE TOOL ENGINEERS 3911 W. Madison Street CHICAGO, ILL. Kedzie 0212 REVERE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 757-759 W. jackson Blvd. Tel. Haymarket 4704 Chicago, Ill. WASHINGTON PARK AIRPORT, INC. GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL 187th and Halsted Streets HOMEWOOD, ILL. NORTI-IWESTERN MEN Designing cmd Producing Aircraft Instruments For Victory 'A' if f In cooperotion with tiie wor ettort, our complete monuicicturing Fciciiities care now devoted to the development ond pro- duction of time oircrcitt instruments. Established 1909 .I 0 H N S O N FARE Box COMPANY America's Standby For Dependable Fare-Collection and Coin Auditing Systems 4619 RAVENSWOOD AVE. ' CHICAGO, ILL. RECIPE ON EVERY WRAPPER CURTISS CANDY COMPANY ' Producers of Fine Foods ' CHICAGO 13, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF BODINE ELECTRIC COMPANY CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS 'Ir Manufacturers FRACTION AL HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC MOTORS PHONE FRANKLIN 3720-3721 WESTERN Ventilating 8: Engineering Co. AIR CONDITIONING A AND VENTILATION CONTRACTORS 24 S. CLINTON STREET CHICAGO Spring, Betty ...,.............. 243 252 Stoup, Margaret ,,II, , ,,4I,,,, 253 Spriegel, William, Prof ....,..,, 54 Stultt, Fredrick ...... I... 5 8 Spurgeon, Ruth ....,..............,., 122 St. Peter, Olive .... .Y,. 9 2 Stack, Gladys ....,.........,... ..... 2 52 Stracler, Ralph ..,..,....... ........ 1 40 Stfldv, ,........ 4.v-.. .....,, ..... 2 6 I Stroh, Arvis .....,........ .............. 2 44 Staisey, Leonard ..... ........ 2 66 Strandherg, Jeannette ,... 133 240 Staley, Charlotte ..... .....,..... 2 42 Stratton, Jo Ann .....,...,.,.,.,,. 242 Stflmm, Charlotte ............ 92 243 Straub, Eleanor ........... ....,,.. 0 2 Standish, Prixcilla ................ 245 Streedt, F. ......,..,.,....,,. ,,,,,,, 2 97 Stange. Henry .........,.............. 267 Streit, D. ..,......,....,,...,..,........,.. 295 Stange, Patricia ,......,...... 92, 243 Streitmatter, Marilyn ..., 128 245 Stanley, Alice .,..........,..,........ 247 Strevey, T. ..................,,.,,,.,.... 185 Stanton, Barbara .....,. ...,..., 2 47 Stiehl, C. .............................,... 259 Staple, Naomi ,........ ,,..,,. . 244 Stromquist, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,I 92 240 Starkey, C. .......,....... ...,....,.. 2 38 Strong, Betty ,.,,.................,... 240 Starkey, Helene .................... 250 Strong, Mary Ellen ...,.... 92 243 Stilrkey, Phyllis .............. 143 250 Struck, Virginia ...............,.... Sfawll, E. ,............. ...,,,.,.,. 1 35 .... ,,...,.... .......... 9 2 , 124, 129 242 Steele, C. .....,...,..........,......,....,. 207 Strunk, M. ..............,,............,. 259 Steele, Constance ..........., 152 252 Strueher, D. .................... 263 297 Steele, Marjorie ,......,........... 241 Stuart, Betty ....,..... 135 150, 246 Steen. Marjorie .....,,......... 92 248 Stuebe, Doris ............,,.... 144 246 Steffen, Janet .................. 92 247 Stueber, Myonne .................,. 243 Steinberg. Robert .......... 261, 297 Stugard, Barbara ..,..........,.. Steiner, Jean ............,............ 243 ........ 54, 92, 121, 124 212 244 Steiner, Muriel ...... ......... 9 2 253 Sturm. J. ................................ 297 Steiner, Robert .....,,.............. 264 Suchomel, Arthur .......... 186 194 Steinhilber, Mary ..,......... 92 247 Suelbex-ner, George ................ 43 Steinhom, Vera Ruth ........... 248 Sugg, Joy ,....,.,,. ......,. ,... .,., 2 4 2 252 Stf'lTlkC, Helen ........,....... 92, 242 Sullivan, Clara .... .,.... 2 50 Steinmann, Dorathea ........... 2:12 Sullivan, Jean ...... .,.... 2 41 Stephenson, I. ..,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 262 Sulser, Carolyn ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 43 Stern, B. .................,........,...... 186 Summers, J. .,......... ...... 3 01 Stern, Ruth .............. 137, 239, 254 Sundmacher, R. ........ ...... 2 67 Stetter, P. ......,........,............... 254 Surrey, Robert ............. .,..... 2 62 Steuher, M. .,................,........ .148 Sutherland, Marilyn ............ 244 Stevens, Barbara .............. 92, 246 Sutter, Gretchen ..,.............,... 243 Stevens, Elmer .... ,..,,..... 3 4 Sutter, Patsy ,.....,. .......... 9 3, 240 Stevens, Jane ........ .......... 2 53 Sutton, Albert .......,....,... 51, 135 Stevens, Robert .. ,,..... ..... 2 64 301 Sxendsen, .....,.................... 301. Stevens, William ............ 131 301 Svobodu. Muriel ........... ...... 9 3 Stevenson, Mary Beth, .......... 143 Swackhamer, William L93 262 Stewart, A. ............. , ................ 130 Swan, Alice ................ ..93 124 Stewart, J. .,.........,....... ........ 1 96 Swanson, Betty ,....... ............ 2 47 Stewart, R. .....,...... ..,........ 2 97 Swanson, Betty Jane .... 144 242 Stewart, J. ......,....,...,...........,.. 188 Swanson, Gera'dine .............. 240 Stilson, Patricia ............ 246, 254 Swartout, Violet ........ ..93 246 Stirn, Dorothy ...,,,.,. ..,.,,,,, . . 140 Sway, A. ...,,............................. 242 Stockwell, Janet ,,,,, , ........,. 243 Sweet, Phyllis .........,.,............ 252 Stovker. Mary ...... ............... 2 41 Swirsky, Doris ,..., . ................. 152 Stoll, Eleanor ..... .......... 9 2. 243 Swope, Suranne ...... 123 126 243 Stoll. L. .............. ........... 2 95 301 Szosz, June .............................. 254- Stoltz, Patti ......,..........,.. 153 248 Stoltz, John ,...,.....,......... ...,,... ............18S, 211, 261, 295 301 Tabbs, D. 194 Stone, Edna ......................,.... 250 Tack. Phyllis .... 93. 238 Stone, Phyllis .. ..,..,,.,,. 126 238 Taft, John ....... ....... 1 22 265 Stone, R, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,, 1 43 Talbot, Joanne .. .,,..,. 132 250' 4- ljyifa '---5-.2I'ii..ff'L.1Y', Q ' ' 1 rfb!-ll S Sith Libson's Serenade TUNED TO EVERY SEASON AND EVERY TASTE LIBSON SHOPS 1606 ORRINGTON EVANSTON 1 Tallant, Mary ....,.. ....... 2 48 Tribble, Bob ,... .....,.. 1 87, 202, 262 1 . Tandrum, J. ,,...,.....,.. .......... 2 81 Trimble, Mary , ................,....., 241 You Wont to be Particular When Tarnopol, Dorothy ,,........ .13 239 Trompeter, Bob .... .,...., .,..,.. 2 0 9 Y F - d d R I - Tarplcy, Mildred ....,............... 253 Trotter, Helen ..,...,... ...,... 2 40 our Hen 5 on e Ctlves Tatchman, H. . ..,..,...,......,........ 250 Trout, N. ..,......,...,........,....,.... 259 C - Tate, Robert ...,........ 125. 131, 267 Truesdell, Margm-et ..,w.. 245 Ome to ISll Taxman, Barbara ..,....,.. 125, 239 Trumble, R. ..,....................... :H Taylor, Hamer ..... ,....,......,,,. 1 93 .... 187, 202, 203, 211, 259, 295 GY Wflnl to SlC1Y Gt Tebbut, Arthur ...,.... .,,.,.. 5 4 Turner, Charles ......,.. ,.....,...... 9 4 Tedrow, Katherine .. ..., .. 241 Turner, R. ...,..,,...,......,..... ........ 2 68 Teeter, N ...........,.....,.,..,,,....... 143 Tuttle, Jane .............,.............. 244 Teller, Josephine .........,.,.,....., 248 Tyson, Rosalind ............ 241, 252 Temple, Julia .........,..,.,,,.,...,... 238 Tennyson, Wess ....,. 259, 295 301 Tetlow, G. .,.... 267, 2.8.1, 2.15 301 Uding, Marilyn ..,..,.1 ,, .... 140, 141 Thierman, Robert .... , ..........,. 135 Uobele, Eunice ..,...,,...,,.....,,..,. 254 Thisted, Nina .......................... 93 Underwood, Marilynn ...,..,... 247 Thomas, Joan ...... ,...... 2 52 Unger, Faye ..,,.....,.................. 249 Thoman, R. ...,.... .,...., 2 62 Urquhard, Jean ............ ....... 1 40 Thomas, Shirli ,,,,... ,...,..,...,. 1 35 Thompson, Allan .......,.... 128 259 Thompson, David ..,,....,.,. 915 131 Vail, Helene ........,...,. ....... 1 30 Thompson, Donald ,,........... 263 Valkanaer, Jack ..,..,.....,......., 263 Thompson, Doris ,. .,,..,.,.......,.. 247 Valos, Dedue .......,,................. 94 Thompson, G. ................,. 2.15 301 Vance, Alice .......,,... 134, 144, 250 Thompson, Jacquelin .......,....., 212 Vanderbilt, Ruth ............ 94, 243 Thompson, Joyce ............,...... 93 Vanderblue, Homer .......,...... 38 Thompson, Kathleen ....,..... Vander Velde, .IoAnne..128, 245 144 238 Vnnderwalker, Dorris 252 Thompson, Richard ............. 262 VanderZanclen, Suaanne ...... 24-1 Thorney, C. ......,.....,.......,, 295 301 Vandever, Sara Lee .,,.,,....,.,, 243 Thorpe, Eunice ...............,.,..., 248 VanDuzer, Georyriana ,...., 94, 247 Thulin, Frederick ........,... 128 267 Van Liew, Elizabeth ,.,..,....., 244 Tidmarsh, Janice .................. 242 Van Nest, Dean .,.,.....,..,. 259, 297 Tiefenthnler, Donald .... 128 262 Van Petten, Harry ,.,...,...... 140 Tilden, Anne ..,......,......,......,,. 241 Van Tuyle, Edith .,,. ,,... 2 42, 253 Timyan, Robert ..,.,.......,, 188 208 Van Vanderhoil, U. ......,,...,,. 262 Tindall, Bessie .... ..,... 1 43 254 Van Ze'st. T, ..,,....,.......,, 301, 295 Tipshus, Lillian ..... .,...,.....,.. 2 52 Vastrow, R. .... . ,,,....,,.......... 255 Titus, Jean .,.., . ...,. .... 93 133 Venner, C. ,.........,......,,..,.,.,.... 279 Titus, Marilyn ..,. ...,..., S 33 246 Verral, Joanne ..,..... 94, 144, 243 Titus, Phoebe ...... ...,............. 2 40 Vostey, Dorothy .,..,,.......,..,... 251 Todtman, H. .....,. . ......... 295 301 Vick, Cloria ............ 150, 247, 258 Tomaras, H. ........... ............,. 1 44 Vieth, Marjorie .,............ 252. 267 Tomhave, Jeanne .,....,...., 93 247 Vincent, R, ..... .......... ......,,,,. Toot, Martha ........ ,....... E 13 247 .,....,...., 186, 190, 191, 194, 196 Topkis, Eleanor ....,....,...,., 93 250 Vits, Lyn ,..., ..... S 14, 126, 124 Topliti, Frances ......,..... 252 268 .... 129, 130, 193, 203, 247, 258 Tornello, Ma1'tha....132, 142 250 Vitt, Oris ., .,.1.,.,.....,...,...... 132, 144 Torstcnson, Helen .,.....,,. 93 238 Vittur, Charlotte .......,.......... 252 Toucr.-k, C. ..........,....,,...,.,..,..,... 186 Vlasak, Louise ,..... , .......... 94 Townsend, Donald .......,.. 144 262 Voflick, Nick ..... .......... 1 87, 199 North Sho,-es Finest Hotel 422 Davis 'gI'8CL!El', .....,..,.......,..... 133 144 xohs, Bazar? ..., ....,.,..,..,.....,, 2 54 ' raemer, om , ...,...,........ ...... 2 65 nigt, ut ............ 144, 250, 262 Tramel, J. ....,...,,..,,,, 262 287 301 Volkman, Mrs. ,....,,,.,...... . ....... 238 Trautwein, H. .,.....,.....,...,...... 266 Vonachen, Jean ...... 94, 129, 240 Trenkle, Edwin ..,.,..............,.. 131 Vorce, M. .......,...... .... ........ 1 S 8, 198 Tribelhorn, Doris ,..,,,. M122 249 Vos, Patricia ..... .......... 2 50, 262 I IK . Ol I The Kmg of Desserts Enioy Them of Scott Hall OUR Part ln YOUR Future . . Here IS just one of several Hamilton Labor- otory Equipment lnstallatuons on the Evanston campus whICh hostplayed an Important part In Stcmless Steel - Nlckel Alloys YOUR future. ScIentIFIcally correct . . . ' I I ideally suIted , . . Hamilton equipment gives Hlspeed Steel Nlckel Sllvef you the proper tools necessary forthe Flrm foun- Mercury - AAO,-,el I dation of instruCtIon In your chosen Field. Chicago Alloy Products Co. I WF. H A M I LT O N t A' rg, W 712-714 w. Liberty SI. , ,Ji M F G C O CHICAGO, ILLINOIS -Z . . TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN All Phones-CANQI 8220 Voss, Margene ..,..... 248, 252, 260 Wayman, Jean .,... ...,........, 2 54 Vovesny, Rosemary ....,......... 140 Weaver, Kitty ..... .....,. 2 43, 255 Vlrabek, Virginia .... 144, 253, 266 Webb, Charles .........,.....,.,,.,,, 258 Webber, Eohert ...,.,............,,. 267 c er, P y is ......,...,,...,,,..... 94 ' Waddell, D, ....,,.....,.........,,...,, 279 Webster, Robert .... 123, 258, 267 eww. Wade, Patricia ..............., 247, 259 Webster, William .....,.... 262, 301 ES, cplb Wadler, Maxine .,,. I .,..... ...... L .. 252 Wedberg, C. ,,..,,...,.,,,,,,,,, 262, 295 ,W 4 Wagner, Don ....,..,.. 263 295, 301 Weese, Suzanne .,............ 94, 241 nk, Wagner, Joan ......,. 94, 135, 238 Wehen, P. ........................ 250, 262 if 131159,-,ii' Wahlgren, Kathryn ...... 144, 254 Wehrly, Marian ..,... 94, 134, 144 ' Rf!! '51 Wait, Helen .,,............,,... 247, 259 Weichman, Grace ....,..,,, 253, 266 'W Waite, Mi11'y ..... 1 .............. 248, 260 Weill, Helen ..,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 39 ,fl Vvgalclman, LLo1ara1ne..94, ggti weinfr, Martliqn .,.... 95, 247, 5559 ' a tner, 'ni ................ .J , 2 ein erg, ut ..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,l,,l,, 9 xx-I Waldorf, Lynn ...,,......... 215. 279 Weinberg, Sylvan ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 61 ,P - walter, giharlptte ....,,.... Vvgeiner, Beatri-ic ......... ,...... 2 25 a er, arrls .......,...... .. , eingartncr, . ........... ,..... . . Walker, Jessie .......,...,..., 135, 242 ................,,.... 186, 190, 194, 196 . Walker, Joyce .,.. 94, 248, 254, 260 Weinman, Marilyn 095, 251, 263 Walker, R. ...,.,....,....,.............. 261 Weishaar, Nancy ....,,........,.. 253 Walker, Opal .................. 132, 144 Weis, Faith .,..,,,,,,,,,, 95, 244 256 Walker, Sam .......... 258, 295, 301 Weis, Mzirgaret. ,..,.....,,,,, 138 248 ' Wall, Nancy ,.,. 143, 240, 253, 266 Weishaar, Nancy ........,...,,...,.. 241 4 Wallace, Helen ..........,..... 94, 238 Weiss, Ethel , ....... .,,.... 2 42 254 Wallace, W. .............,..,...,....,.. 295 Weiss, Florence ,,... ,....,......., 2 54 Waller, Elaine ,....... 144, 251, 263 Weiss, Leonard ,.,,,,,,,,,, M123 268 - Wallis, B. ...,.. 186, 103, 194, 196 Weiss, S. .,..,,...,,.....,.,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, 1 38 Y T0 SIIRVE Wallis, R. .,..,. 144, 188, 198,262 Weissman, A, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , READ Wallis, W. ..........,......,,..,,,....., 301 ...,...,,...,, 131, 133, 158, 267, 297 Walls, Rnsalin ........,........... Welborn, Lynn .......,..,..... 95, 247 143, 250, 262 Weldon. Elizabeth .,.,.,,,242 254 , ' Walsh, Joyce .........,........,....... 238 Wichterrnan, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 240 ' ' Walsh, .... .... 238 Xxicrikendeg, William R ........ 40 , , 5 , 6 , . i mer, . 259 41 . Walsit, Lt. .......,,...,................, 273 Wirlrig, Mary ..,,,...,, 144, 145 241 OVGI' Sixty Walter, Virginia ...,.,...... 127, 252 Wieboldt, Raymond ........ 34, 40 Walther, Ray ........ ..........,.., 2 62 Wiesenbcrger, Jayne .....,,,.,, 239 Years of Walton, Mary .... ....... 1 34, 240 Wigent, Mary ....................,,. 132 . ii Waltrip, C. ......... .............. 3 01 Wiggin, Lila ....,,............., 95, 241 Sel'VlCe Warltz, Bette .................. 253, 266 Wilde, Thelie ....,.,.. ,........ 2 47, 259 Ward, Charles ..................,,..., 140 Wildins, .,.. ,.....,,.,...,,..,.. 2 T3 Ward, Jimmie Lou .....,....,... Wildhaber, Gretchen 95 244, 256 252, 253 Wilrlman, Lois 254 f Ward, John .,..,......, 187, 199, 260 Wiley, Bruce ..............,..... 125 267 I Ward, Marilyn ........................ 252 Wilhelm, Dorothy ,,................ 240 Ward, Patricia ,............,.. 94, 240 Wilkes, John ,.........,. ........... 1 28 Ward, W. ,,...,.,.,..,. ........... 1 45 Willard, R. ....,,.,,... .,....,... 2 65 297 Warner, Martha ....,. ......,. 2 40 Willey, Jane ., ........,.....,....,.,... 135 Warner, Rawleigh ................ 34 Williams, Barbara .95, 242 254 Warren, Norma ............,. 134, 240 Williams, Betty ..,.,,....,.......... 268 warliiin, S. ...... ........... ,,,..... 1 4 4 WilliH!g'lS, gevexgey ........... 7 as urn, eissa ........ 247, 259 ,,,,,. 9 , 1 4, 1 9, 1 0, 245, 25 Watson, Aileen ,..,,, 141, 247, 258 Williams, Jessamy ...,.... 0143, 245 Watsorii IElmo ,.,..,....... . .,,.,,..,. 135 Williams, Marjorie ..,.,,,, 138 245 - - - Watt, ilie Lou ...,......,..,..., Williams, Mi drerl ............,..... 138 Ch'C090f lll- MUd'50 'f W'5- ,.,,,,.,,,,.,.,, 94, 129, 144, 250, 262 William, Priscilla ,,,,... ,,,,... 9 5 Watz, B. .,.........,.........,............ 134 Whale, R. ..............,... .... 2 67 GOOD DENTISTRY requires the use of good, time tested, worlcoble, quolity mote- riols. The best qualified, most gener- oily used ond accepted of all is gold-DEE gold, if you pleose T H O M A S J . DEE CE, CO. Precious Metals General Oiiices Downtown Old Gold and Plant CHICAGO and Sales Oflice 1900 W. Kinzie St. 55 E. Washington St. Roth-Adam Fuel Co. STEAM COAL A11 Phones HUMbo1dt 8250 1509 Cortland St. CHICAGO 22 EDWIN C. ROTH, Pres. I i. The M. B. Austin Company Established 1894 Manufacturers of Electrical Wiring Products We Announce Gur Establishment of An INDUSTRIAL DIVISION and 9-S Series of Electrical Equipment For the United States Navy CHICAGO AND NORTHBROOK, ILL. Which will serve you well in Refractory ' and Industrial Clay Products Medical and Dental Books The largest and most complete stock of all Books of all Publishers Chicago Medical Book Co. TITLE CESAETQ IIINICQ Dealers an All Clay Products DOWNTOWN SALESROOM Medical and Dental Arts Bldg. 185 N. Wabash Ave. WEST SIDE-MAIN STORE CHICAGO Phones: lUNiper 0500 Congress and Honore Sts. .w ee'9'?3a,,,gs WWE R920 testi 'Q-.SSW-ES' 3? 'E5:5Eg5? 525555: 23:53 -'-511: 535325. -' my 1 Block North of Cook County Hospital '::-:git B I .- iii ! -.f :,. ...a-.2E1:-15, .95E s:5.js., ,455 E3:g5:3:f:5:5:,::., ., 55:52 5'i'i'.'15if .. .' sfi.isSs2: I., ':15E5EfEl, Ii I fig, TZ Q . . ' ' 1- -- as-zr:': Ifrzfrzrzrzrzfz '-,sp-.:'f 3'-'-.P.r: 5 :5b'f:'5lik-i1 i:'-:1:51 5,fS:5:i:3:i:1: :-:'f: . ' 'cg , ',.g:,S:fh 1 .::. .f':gg:,.g g:5-:g:-:::':-:- - 1 - 2:2 ,: '2':::2fE2'ffI35s:5sE2gg:a:s:f..:sgz:::1.q::- H :- S: ''53312:4314:-.-:',c1:1:'3-:-.::gi5l:g5553:j:,4!A:gg 5-9-P 35555. M.5ga2fgsg2' :z'f?f1f' ' -ix 1:-4:-.::::yf'.,z :::5:5:5 iz, v 5 11 : :1:1:1:1 3.55:-. 3435 , ...... 'wx N z P + If fgg 5 ,X 5 3 f 1-was vit in + .X 'gf gg lei 3 Q f 'C N 'G x ,, Na 'R 'Z S 7 A 'I s x Q Q, Q t MKS S S 5 s N Q .swings .2 .5 -9 I9 5 g, .v gs Q 4. riiiisiisssi T. - y 1 s - tu N s s Q IS 5 r if Y r 4 2 N ei t af -Q ' 5 -- '- as f N Q Ig g N E , I ,., Qi B Q K I X s s IQ ' 3.x Q- fi N is e I . ' ' g' ' Q Q 3 fl OFFICERS UNIFORMS The Finchley uniform service assures correct and splendid outfitting by an establishment famous for the character and quality of its apparel. The prices are modest and the service is splendid and prompt. INQUIRIES WELCOME - PLEASE CALL ILLUSTRATED CATALOG AND PRICES ON REQUEST I9 E. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago - 814 Tower Court, Chicago CORPUS CHRIST! - PENSACOLA - NEW YORK - PALM BEACH Wheeler, Howard ................., 264 Winklhoifer, J. ...... ..A, 2 05, 301 Wheeling, Marjorie .....,.... 95, 260 Wiseman, J. ,,,.,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 97 Whike, .oois 1122, 126, 242, 254 Witnrow, Mary .......,.. 241 WhlDDle, D. .............. ,............. 2 97 Witters, Robert ,......... 125i WiIitf1C1'0, Bette ........ 95, 247, 259 Wittich, Giseia ...................... 144 Whitaker. John .,.....,...,...,....,. 261 Woadc, Elsie ...,,............... 250, 262 White, Katharine ......,... 143, 144 Woods, D. ...........,,,.,..,.........,,,, 262 White, Leslie ................,. 247, 259 Wohlgemuth, Nancy .....,.... Wh1t0, Marian .... .............. 5 15, 248 ....,...,............A..., 96, 124, 246, 258 White, Marion ......,..........,..,... 260 Wold, J. . ,..........., .189 199, 301 Whitehead, John .... 262, 2215, 301 Wolf, Dan ....,,,........,.,............ 52 Whitehouse, Adelaide ...... 207, 259 Wolf, Irving ...,.,.,..,,,......, 122, 126 Whiteman, Evangeline ....:-12,254 Wolf, Miriam ....,..................... 96 Whiting, Allen ..........,....,...... 252 Wolf, Nancy ..,......... 96, 243, 255 Whiting, Eliabetn .,,,r,,,,,,,,, 240 Wolfe, F. .,....,.,...,..,,.,...........,,., 265 Whitman, V. ...,......., ...,.., 1 34 Wolfe, Warren ..i.................,. 152 Whitney, Barbara ...,... ..,..,. 1 27 Wolff, Ar.ene .,... . ,,.....,. 248, 260 Whitney, P. .....,......., ,,,, , ,, 260 Wolff, Nancy , .... .......,............ . 240 Whitson, J. ...,.... ..... ....,,. 1 S i Wolpert, Cecile ..96, 253, 266 Whyte, Laurence . .,.,,.,.,., 137 Wolseloy, R. E. .....,,.......... 50 Wichser, Mary ....,. .,,,,,, 2 51, 263 Wong, Richard ,,...,,,........ .... 9 6 Wells, Myra .......... ....... 2 45, 257 Wood, Dorothy ........., 257, 259 Wcnrlland, R. ,.i,.i.. ,,,,,,, 1 88, 198 Wood, G. .. ................................ 295 Wendt, F. ,..,............,.., ..,,.,,,,,,, 2 64 Wood, Helen ........ ...96 253, 266 Wentorf, Dorothy .....,.... 250, 262 Wood, Robert E. .,.................. 40 Werbncr, Pauline ,,,,.,,,,,,, 95, 239 Wood, R. ....,,....,....................... 301 Weroner, P. .....,,.....,,..,,.... ...,,, 1 24 Woods, D. ......,......,.................. 295 Werth, Mildrevl ...,.. 144, 250, 262 Woolman, Laura .... ........ I 44. 241 Wertheim, Marion ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 233 Workman, James ..,....... 141, 143 Wertheimer, Lois .... 95, 168, 268 Worth, Joyce . ................. 242, 254 Wesscls, Wilma ...... 95, 251, 263 Wrasse, W. ...,..........,....... 265, 295 West, Mary Jane 195, 247, 259 Wright, Edythe ...................... 96 Westbrook, Pat .............,,.,.., Wright, Margaret .......... 244, 256 134, 136. 150 Wrovel, Ted 297 Westerschulte, R. .......... 189, 199 Wuest, Allien ,....,.. 144, 242, 254 Weston, Norma ....,,....,,.. 95, 240 Wucstenfeld, Marian ............ 233 ' ' Weyancl, M. ...........,...,,,..,,,,.i,, 262 Wulf, LaVerne . ,.,.. 167, 244, 256 Whale, A. ......,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 297 Wulif, A, .,.,........ ,..... 2 61, 295, 301 Welclon, Margery ...,.. 95, 242, 254 Wyatt, J. ....... ..........,..,....,. 2 64 ANAMARY EVANS, THETA, KNOWS THAT Wellwton, R. .............,.. 295, 301 Wyganf. B- ...--,-.---... 35 FROM Wells, Donald ...............,,,,,,, Wyman E. ...... . 134 ..............186, 194, 196, 261, 257 JAM Wells, Harry ..........,... 34, 35, 140 Williams, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261 To Williamson, Warren ............ 188 F Willius, Dorothy ,,,, 245, 252, 257 Yaeger, Jerry ....................-..... 291 Willrich, Mary ........ 246, 252, 258 Yarroll, Ruth 144, 247, 252, 258 Wilson, Jane ..122, 126, 246, 258 Yastrow, Roslyn .....,......... -..-, 2 55 ITS THE Wilson, K. ....,.,................. 185, 279 Yates, Juss ...................,.... 51. 135 Wilson, Mary..144, 152, 243, 255 Yoklavich, Margret.,96, 253, 266 Wilson, V. .,.,.,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 264 Young, Canstance ............. . ' wists D. ........,...............,.,,......., 187 ..,.....,... M 96, 1128, 132, - it erger, Peggy ....,..,,....,,, 96 Young, ari yn .............. , 1930 CENTRAL Wiltberger, Margaret .,,. 241, 253 Young, Marjorie ...... 144, 242. 254 EVANSTON, Wilton, Pete ...,.. ,..,.., . . ......,..,,.. 264 Young, Pegvy ....,.------------ 96, 240 Winflell, Jack ,........ .262, 297, 308 Yumplot, Dorothy .... 136, 241, 266 Winkleman, Alice .,.. 96, 251, 263 Yust, Jane . ...-. .,--i------,-.-- 2 42, 254 E BINDERY CO., INC. , High Grade Pubhc, Private and Institutional I LIBRARY BINDING 30 SOUTH JEFFERSON S'1'RmET , TEL. M NROE 4498 CHICAGO NORTON A. Booz 0 PRESIDENT , Compliments of R. K. MATHEWSON, Prop. . NORD-COOK CO. 9 South Clmton Street CHICAGO Authorized Parts and Service Food Service Equipment Telephone Central 6680 H 4225 Elston Ave. IRVinE 8274 CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS 'l 1 I s PLAN TODAY It often has been seconds to see if . For Years to Come said that it talces a patient only 10 the dentist looks the part. First impres- sions mean a great deal. To attract AND HOLD new patients, be sure to consider new, modern equipment . . . equipment that will help you establish a Firm Foundation for your practice in future years. Visit our display room . . . See how OFHCE COD Cl'9Cte G ITlOSf fCIVOl'Obl6 Fll'St lm- pression. THE L. D. CAULK CO. 10th Floor Marshall Field Annex Bldg. 25 E. Washington St. Chicago, lll Phone: Sunnyside 0613 Phone: Ravenswood 7920 Night Phone: Rogers Park 2481 LICENSED BOILER SHOP DAN HAYES Boiler CS, Repair Co. Electric and Oxy Acetylene Cutting and Welding Jobbing and Repairing Attended To Day and Night Hayes HY-DUTY Water Heating Systems 4645 North Clark Street CHICAGO Zabel, Joan ,,,,,:,,,,,..,..,.:,,. 248, 260 Ziesel, Margery . ..,........ 248 Zacharias, Loretta ...... , .....,... 255 Zimmerman, Mary ..........,..., . Zachary, Don ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,, 263 Zimmerman, Plt. Sgt ...,,,..,.... Zavodny, Dorothy ..,..........,.... 96 Zirckel, Patricia .....,...... 245 Zeman, Ruth ,.,,,,.....,.....,,. 140, 242 Zizas, Josephine .............. 254 Zeman, William ,..,,.,. ,..... 1 88, 198 Zoot, Beverly ,..... ......,...... . ...,.. Zemann, Mae ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.......,,... 254 Zwicky, Jane 129, 130, 246 Zembruzuski, Helen .,,,,,......,. 96 Zweizig, Roderick ......,..... 96 BUY WAR BONDS 260 133 281 257 242 238 258 137 Q H in Efiipieii o n u an in A Custom Built LUN-BUR lnstolllotion Another Northwestern lnstollotion by ILQQDN ACGEUENIEGAD CCDUSU NEED 918 Noyes St. Gre. 4544 Evanston, lll. The CLASSIC BARBER SHOP PERSONALITY I-IAIRCUTS EVANSTONS FINEST SI-IOP 'I7Q'I Sherman Avenue Opposite Varsity Theatre Evanston, III. Phone Greenleaf 1707 M. Kulyan, Prop. A B.W.O.C. TOLD ME HOOS DRUG STORE HAS EVERYTHING! 1745 Sherman Ave. Evanston, I11. According To An OICI N. U. Custom Mary Rose, Chi O and Bob McNulty, S.A.E. Shop At CHHANEDLEIJBUS O'CALLAGHAN BROS. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 21 South Green Street Phone Haymarket 4 5 6 6 - 7 CHICAGO . 'iv Phone CANaI 1865 B. CARUSO 8a SON Wholesale Dealers In FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 65 South Water Market CHICAGO 8, ILL. Treat Your Dog To Good Health Feed Dickinson's Dog Food A composition 0fAl1II'I1i'LIPl'OlfCII1, Cereals, IVIin01'aIS, and Vitamins so importallt when feeding for vigorous Health and Growth. The Albert Diclcinson Company Chicago, III. JOSEPH LUMBER COMPANY 3358 W. Belmont Ave. Cor. Kimball 0 TELEPHONE: INDEPENDENCE 6000 - Chicago, IIIinois MCCOLLUM HOIST 84 MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers ELECTRIC AND Q HAND CHAIN HOSTS I M TO Q0 TON P ' CAPACITY 0 DCDWNERS GROVE ILLINOIS NAROWETZ HEATING 81 VENTILATING COMPANY AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATION METAL FABRICATION Phones Seeley 8338-8339 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 1722 Washington Boulevard I ' CHICAGO 12 I Phone Longbeach 3210-11-12-13 CHARLES THUMM CO. PLUMBING HEATING AND PIPING CONTRACTORS 4435 N. Damen Ave. CHICAGO 25, ILL. Keeping an He's the bombardier. An eye, glued to his telescope sight while fleet- winged Death stabs from every side, he's busy . . . concentrating. Here they come, bigb at eight o'clock . . . Roger . . . 190's at ten o'clock . . . Focke-Wuys-eleven o'clock . . . Roger! Can't look at them now . . . like to grab a twin-50 and get into the scrap , . . can't get personal though. Gotta get on target . . . on target. eye on things for you . . . He's busy. He makes a small ad- justment. Another. The bombsight's cross-hairs are on the power plant. His bombsight is busy, too . . . com- puting drift, speed, bomb fall. The indices coincide. To pale red, the in- dicator panel lights fade . . . His ship, lighter now as the bombs go down, lifts buoyantly. Bombs And we, at Victor, are glad to be making and delivering complete Norden Bombsights for the Army . . . for him. For, he's keeping an eye on things for all of us when his everg natural instinct screams for his own self-preservation. He's got what it takes. He's the bombardier. 1, VICTOR ADDING MACHINE C0 away, let's get ome. .. ' , , Conserve your addxng macbmes by bawng tbem Inspected and cleaned He 5 the b0mb3l'dlef- at regular interval: by your local Victor dealer or factory branch. 407 Planning on Roofing or Insulating Your Home ' Rock WooI InsuIation ' SI1ingIes ' Built-Up Roofing INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL NEW ROOFING 84 MAINTENANCE i Economy InsuIation 81 Roofing Co. 6708 No. CIarIc St. PHONES: Ambassador 1139-Rogers Park 9816 Bus. Rep. Fin, Sec'y-Treas. B. CARROLL CHAS. 'TUOMI S. ZAHARCHUK COMPLIMENTS CHICAGO WINDOW WASI-IERS' UNION Local No. 34 130 N. WELL:s ST. PHONE STATE 6525 BOILER TUBES Chicago Tube 8a Iron Co. 2531 W. 48th sf. CHICAGO sz, ILL. GEEIEEZAE EAIMIEH-'Ml E0 I Everything in I lPhotogre.phy Movies - Stull - FIasI1 f ,124 Thursday and , if OPEN Saturday fy : Evenings 2308 Devon Chicago 45, I11. Telephone Greenleaf 0010 OSCAR ISBERIAN :Sc BROS. Dealers in ORIENTAL RUGS Rugs, Carpets and Tapestries Cleaned and Repaired We Own and Operate Our Own Plant 1028 Chicago Avenue Evanston, Illinois BORDO PRODUCTS CO. Canners of CITRUS PRODUCTS AND FOOD PROCESSORS I I 0 GeneraI Offices 2035 CaIumetAve.,CI1icago Factories Chicago - Winter I-Iaven, Fla. - Mission, Texas Serving you has been a pleasure, a pleasure we hope wil continue throughout your career. To this end S. S. Wliitc representatives and authorized dealers everywhere stand ready to assist you. Do not hesitate to con- tact these men or to write us direct. If you are not already acquainted with our equipment finan- cing plans, request your copy of 'KPract1ce 111 Modern Surround- ings. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. Q11 5. TWEEETH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. Sue Marx and Mary Broadwell, Alpha Phi's have discovered that for Distinctive Shower Gifts its the JMZINIUTZ SWJLDTICCDS EVANSTON, ILL. Hatfield Electric Company, lnc. 605 W. Washington Blvd. Monroe 6724-25 Indinnfrpolis-CHICAGO-Cleveland U E. A. BARRON and BROS., Inc. Established 1885 Cedergreen Brand FROSTED FOODS 46-48 S. Water Market CHICAGO, ILL. Distributors The Purveyors of the Same Fine Coffee that is Served in Scott Hall Continental Coffee Co., lnc. BAGGAGE TRANSFER PARMELEE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY EVANSTON, ILL. ln C. 84 N. W. Ry. Sta., at Davis St. When Leaving School-Telephone University 1140 Prompt dependable pickup and delivery of baggage from residence to railroad stations. If you wish to have your 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. 71- 75 W O ' S . CHICAGO 3 3 est ntano t Telephone MONroe 7442 SASGEN DERRICK CO. 3101-3129 Grand Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Manufacturers of Infants' Wear BOLAND MFG. CO. 1608 Milwaukee Ave. Hum. 8021 CHICAGO TATMAN HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE STERLING by GORHAM From Left: King Edward, Fairfax, Chantilly and Lyric 6 Piece Place-Settings Available Today 707 Church St., Evanston A Heavy Duty Lever Switch you can literally Kiclc Around Under rough usage, where more often than not lever switches are turned with the kick of a heavy boot, Mossman No. 4101 Lever Switches are showing they are built to stand terrific punishment. Once locked in place, all the jar and vibration in the world won't change its position. Constant adjustment is made certain by the heavily constructed chasis . . . a heavy brass Frame, rigidly braced. On this is sup- ported a chromium latch plate and spring actuated piston, in which a roller is mounted clevis fashion. This Mossman No. 4101 Lever Switch is one of u line of precision electrical components which includes many types of heavy duty, multiple circuit lever switches. turn switches, push switches, plug jacks and special switching components. DONALD P. MOSSMAN, INC. 6133 N. Northwest Highway, Chicago 31, Illinois Blue Island Specialty Company 13050 S. WESTERN AVENUE BLUE ISLAND, ILL. 'A' Manufacturers of BISCO DENTAL PRODUCTS 411 Za HAS BEEN A paramount factor in the publication of your 1945 Syllabus- I'Iere the Syllabus Executive Staff and Mr. O. D. Rogers checlc page proof for faithful reproduction of the Editor's plan. The Rogers Printing Company tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by Northwestern University on more than 30 volumes of this splendid yearboolc. IIEQDGEEBS IPEQIIIINITIIINIG CQDIMIIPAINIY 307 First Street wk 228 North LaSalle Street DIXON, ILLINOIS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Free Deliverye-Phones: University 2555-56 W12::f,:3z1ti12:g04 Pamfmy C oniraciors John sen's Sea Foods O 1619 Benson Ave. Evanston, Ill. 909 Linden Winnetka, Ill. Wm. S. A It c9c Son Founded 1876 The Parkslde Press Ofwfzffffof Nation Wide Service Printers ' Binders ' Engravers 1619 N. Sawyer Avenue Cl-HCAGO Phones: Belmont 3076-Belmont 3077 Chimgo Dmloit I 'lk' AFTERNOQN LIBERTY Calls l:orA C O K E ln -l-lwe Grill Barbara Goepper, Pi Phi and Diclf Seery, Phi Kap BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE coca.-coLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., OF CHICAGO, INC. ALI f .si - i -1 !1!oggflgl5,i?rl 1 ' mmf x i untill T Q If -Y 0 Bakelite and Transoptic mounts made in AB specimen mount press. 0 AB Standard Polisher No. 15005 vibrntionless operationg sclective speedsg sturdy construc- tion, with maximum comfort and conven- ience for operator. 0 AB Specimen Mount press No. 1315-with solid heater and new design split cooling blocks that swing into position without releasing pressure on the mold. Built for speed, conven- ience nnd accuracy in molding specimens. A COMPLETE LINE OF EQUIPMENT - EVERYTHING FOR THE METALLURGIST FROM ONE RELIABLE SOLIRCE E I Cut-Off Machines I Power Grinders 0 Hand Grin ers .mery Paper Grinders ' Specimen Mount Presses .0 . Polishers Belt Surfacers 0 Polishing Abrasives 0 Polishing Cloths 23. ,ss,...,,rt .fel CASSITY-RICHARDS, INC. Industrial Painting Contractors 531-33 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago Telephone: Sacramento 1055-6-7-8 Endorsed by Chicago's Managers The Service and Quality of IRA I. FISHER, INC. Wholesale Distributors LEROY BRAND FRESH AND FROZEN FRUITS - VEGETABLES Satisfaction Guaranteed 26 SOUTH WATER MARKET ALL PHONES-CANAL 8989 FOR THAT ROUND THE CLOCK APPETITE , .....,. A I .KL K- o W Us J. I -sf ' gs ' ,, Tri-Delt Phyl Cleric cmd her escorts Bob Peterson ond Ed Decker find THE TODDLE HOUSE Convenient 1814-16 SHERMAN AVE. 935-7 CHICAGO AVE. ou-aasgg-Q, f EASILY MACHINABLE An Aluminum Alloy-Non-Heat Treated. The perfected Compliments metal that surpasses all otha fo a wide variety of machining operations. Non-co osive-Easy on machine tools-Holds threads without st ipping. Its light weight re- S Q M W H S W E S T duces table and machine loads and increases tooling a curacy. 5 years of proven superiority in hundreds of plants. OH 38 is an exclusive Hedstrom product. I '- -, V Write for Literature . LEWIS H. HALL, PROP. I 4204 Archer Ave. Chicago 32, Ill. Tel. Lafayette 3122 TIHIE SIHIQIIBEII-.IIINIE PRESS Printers of the DcJiIy Northwestern SPECIALIZING IN PRINTING FGR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES JOE M. COOKSEY, Pres. 1817 Benson Ave. EVANSTON TeI. Bri. 0100 Tel. Univ. 8180 VAN X 3x .J..., B A uren HN ON wfmms EQUIPMENT cn 2640 W. VAN BUREN ST. SMITH'S Lifetime Welding and Cutting Equipment. HARNISCHFEGER Smoo'tharc Weld- ers 8c Electrodes GLEN N-ROBERTS A. C. Welders JACKSON-DURO 8a EUREKA Electrode Holders 85 Products DALLETT Air Hammer Flux Descalers TWECO Products SILFOS 8a EASY FLO - Silver Solders GASO Shape Cutting Machines STOODY Hard Surfacing Products BLACK 85 DECKER Electric Tools CHICAGO EYE SHIELD PRODUCTS AMSCO Manganese Hard Surfacing Products STELLITE FLUXINE Products LIQUID GAS Flux Supplies ANTI-SPATTER Clean Weld Arc Welders' Cables and Accessories Arc Welders' Safety Equipment REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF EQUIPMENT VANburen 0177 We Wish to Thanlc Our Friends in The Dental Supply and Professions Tor Helping to Make the 1945 Syllabus Possible. COMPLIMENTS OF HOFHERR MEAT COMPANY 439-445 SOUTH CLARK STREET CHICACIO 5, ILLINOIS ALL PHONES: WABASH 9640 SEHTTEE of w our cf?mZ0ffCf2n'z2'e Z A 4 -if l 'D -N. G5 K MOTOR OIL 0 GASOLENE 'S This DISTINCTIVE Cover is Typical of The High Standards Upheld by The S. K. Smith Company ARM. 3790 2857 N. Western CHICAGO 416 STAND Yoo TFCOD ACTUQNQ Today Northwestern men are Fighting on every front for the Free and happy way of life they learned on this campus. And Northwestern women are standing by them in posts that count, at Navy airlields, laboratories, and hospitals. The Navy particularly needs girls lilce yourself, alert, educated, sell-confident. It offers you a once-in-a-lifetime chance to serve your- self and serve your country in vital, interesting vvorl4. lt's a challenge to the best. lt's a challenge to you. Are you going to stand aside-or stand by for action? HE S5 Room 300, Board of Trade Bldg., 141 W. Jaclcson Blvd. Chicago, lllinois This Ad Made Possible By Our Victory Advertisers Compliments Oi BRAD-FOOTE Manufacturers of PRECISION CUT GEARS I AND I SPEED REDUCERS BRAD-FCCTE GEAR WGRKS 1309 S.Cicero Avenue Cicero, Illinois Ne UUl706j' Qty CLUZIYIY Sys fem ! EVANSTON O VVILMETTE O GLENCOE UNI.O42O 4 WlL.1eoo Q GLEN.1oo I KAP? H22 PRINT 5'fl0P 1 Rear ' 1620 Sherman Ave. N EVANSTON Elizabeth De Bourge ELEcTRoLYG1sT Multiple Needle Method Removal of Supcrfluous Hair OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. And By Appointment Phone Room 3 16 UNIVERSITY 2444 1618 Orrington Ave. E anston, Ill. NOREN'.S CYCLE SHOP 2805 CENTRAL ST. at Ewing UNI. 6880 Have Us Check Your Bicycle for Smooth Riding and for Safety Bicycle Parts and Accessories Kits for Model Airplanes - Tanks - Boats Motors - Gas Models The Lost Battalion ad o Radio! ,. 15 I s 1 9 1. 8 .. .Surrounded by Germans in the Argonne Forest, the 550 men of the Lost Battalion were .f reduced to 194 before rescue came. Communications if were one-way by carrier pigeon. f . . . Today, in the thickest jungles, in the remotest outposts, in the air and on the sea, messages are exchanged in a split second-distance is annihi- lated-thanks to radio and electronic products. 1 ' N 'I Wang yt ' fvflif L. K, ' K is iixrfig, X, f5wjfQ.g1',3i5QtP5'5 ' f xi X ,D 5 M 5'fff,s t it gggs WU. , :,'r,ra. , t 'Eli 4. Q' se H 'wen L9 e 3 e Q by r 7, ssss e 1 - -nf ' , X as ve, , i W1 VN!, enilnel SENTINEL Equipment contributes to the effectiveness of modern radio communications and the promment part radio is playing achieving victory for the United Nations. Management, engineering and production staffs of Sentinel Radio Corporation are proud of their equipment as it serves on global fronts. When victory comes, distributors and dealers of Sentinel radio and electronic equipment will profit by supplying a long denied demand. SENTINEL RADIO CORPORATION 2020 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON, ILI.. 419 0131 Nl 19419 l or more than two years, Bell 8: Howell technicians have been hard at work on weapons . . . like the famed Mark 50 sight for dive bombers and torpedo planes . . . the N-9 sight for low level bombing . . . tank periscopes . . . gun bore sight kits for checking and adjusting airplane machine gun sights . . . gun cameras to record lighter plane performance . . . precision lenses for countless uses. We've learned many things in doing this vital war work . . . things that are certain to improve the performance of the Bell 81 Howell equipment you've been waiting for. B8cH Cameras in fighter planes stand up under terrific vibration . . . pro- jectors used in jungles and deserts and sub zero fighting zones operate in spite of hard treatment . . . and the sound design that makes them sturdy and easy to use will be part of our postwar wares for you. You've been waiting, patiently or otherwise, for new movie equipment . . . and we simply want you to know it'll be worth waiting for. Bell 8: Howell Company, Chicagog New Yorkg Hollywoodg Washington, D. C.g London. Established 1907. Remember These? They're part of the most complete line of amateur and professional motion picture equipment in the world . . . the line that most amateurs and prdessianals say is the finest in the world. And they'll be even better after Victory . . . not hurriedly as- sembled frotn leftover parts but improved by all we've learned through years of meeting and surpassing rigid Army and Navy standards. ,X .rl w I l 'Av 1 - .af ,M esmtp .1-5 wg., J .ggflitwkk . .9 ,. -M m, Q 'QW-f 5-x gif . J' -M -1 gl ae ,-, ,,,,,,,,.,,,-- -Q if qsllllwlslimlg films mu uma mm ,UM llllll. hmm Him Mmm! M U l6mm. Camus mmm' Umm 5 V lmm. hmm Flrgmlusmymteg sa V Q ms as iinj' an SQ - - 0 ifilyfll 1 Qggv - Q- an - 'Q' 'QP , Sl v v A Exp- 'VE' U ?3fnl . L- ' if 5441?-14 ' A Je :fl 1-J 9 -4-llrrm-null 1 mm umm rum snmmm num-an sunuuiimf nun .1gmm,Pn1x1l1 lfll!LP1IlRllY l1ImlMundV----lImm.PrllNllIl 1 limm.Pmleehr EYIIM l5mm.Camm Sldu Pvulnlor Products the sciences of 0FTlcs 0 eleclr0Ni:s 0 merllunlCS Scene from INVISIBLE AGENT A Universal feature recently released for non-the- atrical showing by the Filmosound Library. Send for complete Filmosound Library Catalogs. Thou- sands of films on any subject-sound or silent- color or monochrome-8mm. or 16mm. Help Us Plan the Future of OPTI-ONICS We want engineers experienced in elec- tronic and mechanical design to help us explore the peacetime possibilities of Opti-onics. It's a big job with a big future . . . for big men. If we're talking to you write us your whole story and enclose a photo. Address: Chairman, Opti-onics De- velopment, 7100 McCormick Roach Chicago 45, Illinois. 4:Optl-onics is OPTICS . . . elec- tr0Nics . . . mechanICS. It ls re- ., search and engineering by Bell 8: 5f'f-pfjjv. ,Q .. ..:. Howell in these three related sci- 13:53:32:-,--1 :-5.5:..::Q::::g.g ences to accomplish many things -'--- I '5H-:'- 'I -'- IILLKHOWELL ' never before obtainable. Today 2, 0 l l i WEAPON. T Or- N ' ' pt -on cs s n om row, it will be a SERVAN1' . . . no 'Tmda M N work, protect, educate, and entertain. BUY MORE WAR BONDS gnouooooononcosuaocosoooooo , c 0 BELL 81 HOWELL COMPANY U 0 1861 Lnrchtnont Ave., Chicago 13, Ill. ' 0 : Please send me f I latest folder on BQQH 0 . equipment, C J complete Filmosounrl Library Q , Catalogs. a . 0 . Name . . . , .. g Address .... Cnty .......... . ..., State .....,... Srl.-45 O O I C II3 E I. I Ir E I I In-ICDMICWSI IIINIC. I Advanced Materials and Processes For lnclustrial Cleaning W. G. NUELSEN, PRES. Superior 6600 315 W. Hubbard St. CHICAGO SUPERIOR TYPE COMPANY 1800 West LOI'Ci1mOl1t Avenue CHICAGO 13, ILLINOIS Here-'S The Answer To Your Parking Problem EVANSTON GARAGE 1725 Sherman Ave. EVA NSTON Manufacturers of Equipment and lnlcs for Marking tl'Ie Products of lndustry. DURING 7 YEARS THOUSANDS OF MEMBERS OF THE DENTAL PROFESSION HAVE LEARNED THAT XTTRIUM IS THE TREATMENT OF CHOICE IN- GINGIVITIS VINCENTS DRY SOCKETS INFLAMED OPERCULA FISTULAS CWrite For Boolc ol Teclmicj THE XTTRIUM COMPANY C H I C A G O ifill R0ss,.Editorg illr. Danrell Doolcn, Faculty Adviser: ilfiss Jane Edgecomb, Associate Editor and ,Miss Keith Gough, Advertising illanuger of the 1945 byllabus zn one of many interesting conferences 'mth lllr. Brightmrm of the Jnlm. J: Ollier Evmruviny Co., discussing production details of the book. YZZ john Z 0415673 Naam The publishers of this Syllabus again used the complete yearbook service offered by the JAHN 81 OLLIER EN- GRAVING CO. Like hundreds ofothers this edition was designed, planned and engraved by this Company. This service covered organization plan, production schedule, creation of original decora- tive treatment, cooperation with photographer, cover maker and printer and other features which, all combined, make up the most complete and efficient yearbook service obtainable in America today. 422 AT NORTHWESTERN JAHN 81 OLLIER is in a position to bring its knowledge and experience to the aid of yearbook staffs who are con- fronted with the difficult problems pe- culiar to these times. The Company firmly believes in the lasting value of a permanent record of school life. The JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO., commercial artists and makers of fine printing plates, is located in their own fireproof building at 817 West Wasliing- ton Blvd., Chicago-7, Illinois I THE HALLICRA A B U to the members of the Signal Corps, United States Army, for their great achievements in the Held of military communications. On every front, from the development laboratory to the most remote outpost, they are doing their job superbly well. Hallicrafters employees are proud of the part they are privileged to take in the design and production of radio equipment for the Signal Corps. hallicrafters aa FTERS CO., MANUFACTURERS OF RADIO AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT, CHICA GO 16. u. s. A. 423 p1 Acacia ...... A Cappella ...... Adelphia ...,...,. Alpha Chi Omega . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi , . . Alpha Delta Phi ..... Alpha Gamma Delta . .. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Omicron Pi . . . Alpha Phi ........ Alpha Xi Delta . Alumni Association. A.I.E.E. ....... . Baseball ...... Basketball ...... Beta Theta Pi ,..... Board of Athletics ..... Board of Publications .... Candle Lighting . . . Chapin Hall .... Chi Omega .,... Christian Science . . Daily Northwestern . . Debate, Men's .... Women's ........ Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Gamma ,.,.. Delta Omicron ..... Delta Tau Delta . . Delta Upsilon . . , Delta Zeta ..... Directory .... Football ,......,.. Freshman Council ..., Gamma Phi Beta . . Glee Club ....... Golf .......... Graduation , Greek Week . . . Hillel ..... Hinman . Hobart ....,............ Inter-Fraternity Committee . Jun1orCouncil ORGANIZATIONS I DEX .....258 .....144 ...M238 ...H238 ...H239 .....258 .....240 .....128 ....,24O .....241 .....242 .....140 .....145 .....208-209 .....199-201 ...,..259 .....185 .....l49 .....l59 .....250 .....242 113 .,..154- 155 ......137 .....137 .....243 .....132 ..,..259 .....260 .....244 .....148 .....190-198 ......122 245 .....144 ......211 .....159-320 158 .....143 ,....268 .....2SO .....126 ......124 Junior Prom ..,........ ..... 1 62-163 246 Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Kappa Delta ............ Kappa Kappa Gamma .... Kappa Sigma ......... Latham . . . Lewis .... May Queen ....,......... Medill Council ....,........... Methodist Student Foundation . Mortar Board .............. Mu Phi Epsilon ........... 424 iffQ246 .....247 .....260 .....267 255 .....15S ......52 .....143 .....136 133 N.A.1. ........., . .268 Navy Ball ......... .... 2 92-293 Navy V-12 Ball ..... .,.. 2 90-291 Northwestern Engineer . . .43 Nurses' Aide ..,,... . ,138 Orchesis ..... . .136 Pan Hellenic . .. . .126 Pembridge .... . .253 Phi Beta ..,... . .133 Phi Beta Kappa .. H104 Phi Eta Sigma . M128 Phi Delta Theta . . . .261 Phi Epsilon Pi ,.. .,261 Phi Gamma Delta .. . .262 Phi Mu Delta ..,. . .263 Phi Kappa Psi ..... . .262 Phi Kappa Sigma . . . .263 Phi Sigma Iota ... . .130 Pi Beta Phi ...... . .248 Pi Kappa Alpha .... . ,264 Pi Lambda Theta . . . .130 Pi Tau Sigma ..., . .131 Purple Parrot .... O-151 Rogers ......... . .251 Senior Council ... . .125 Sextant ....... . .295 Sheil Club .......... , .142 Shi-Ai ,............. . .129 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . .264 Sigma Alpha Iota . . . . .134 Sigma Chi . ........ , .265 Sigma Delta Chi ... - .135 Sigma Delta Tau . . . . .243 Sigma Nu ........,. . .265 Sophomore Council. . . 123 Sophomore Musical .... .... 1 60-161 Spanish Club ....... - .146 Student Governing Board . . .... 121 Student Religious Council .... ..... 1 41 Swimming ................ .... 2 02-203 Syllabus ................ .... 1 52-153 Syllabus Queen . . . - .154 Tau Beta Pi ,.... - .131 Tau Delta Phi . .. --255 Tennis ,....,.... - .210 Thalian .....,..... - .145 Theta Sigma Phi . . . - .135 Theta Xi ........ - -265 Track ,........ - .207 Triangle .... - -267 War Council ....... - - 139' VVildCat Council . . . - -146' Willard Annexes ........... .-.. 2 54-256 Willard Hall ...........,.... .... 2 52-253 Women's Athletic Association . . . ..,.- .212 Women OH: Campus ............. .... 1 40V Women's Self Governing Association .... 127 Wrestling ....................... ..1. 2 04 Y.W.C.A. . . --141 Zeta Phi Eta ..... - -132 Zeta Tau Alpha. . . - -249' 376 ADVERTISERS INDEX E. A. AARON 81 BROS .... ALDRICH ESL CO. ....,. . WM. S. A M. B. AU LT. 81 SONS . . STIN CO. ..... . BANSBACH MACHINERY' .... BARNITZ STUDIOS ..,...... BATES ENGINEERING CO ...... E. A. BAUMBACH MFG. CO.. . .. BELL ZS: HOWELL CO. .,........ . BIG DIPP ER ICE CREAM SHOP .... BLUE ISLAND SPECIALTY CO. .. FRANK BODACH 8: SONS ..,., BODINE ELECTRIC CO. .... . BOLAND MFG. CO. .,... . BORDO PRODUCTS CO. .... , BORDON MILK Co. .,...... . . BRAD FOOTE GEAR WORKS . . . BROCK Sz BUEHLER RANKIN ...,. ..... ..., LTD. ..... . . ..,...,, . . , BURGMEIER BOOK BINDERY, INC. .... BURTON I-IOLMES, INC. .... . ...,. . S. J. CAMPBELL ..,....,.,...,. B. CARUSO 8z SON ... CASSITY-RICHARDS .......... THE L. D. CAULK CO. ...... , CENTRAL CI-IANDLE CHATTER CHICAGO CHICAGO STEAM LAUNDRY LO., . . , RS1NC.... ...,...., Box .....,................,. ALLOY PRODUCTS CO. ......... . MEDICAI, 81 DENTAL BOOK CO. ,. CHICAGO IUBE 8z IRON CO. .........,.. . CHICAGO VVATCHLOCK CORP. . , .,..,.. . . . CHICAGO WINDOW WASHERS UNION NO. 34 CITIES SERVICE OIL Co. , .............. . CLASSIC BARBER SHOP ....,..,.,....... COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.. . . .... CONTINENTAL COFFEE CO. ..........,.. , COoI.EY'S CUPBOARDS, INC. .....,..,... . ALMER COE SL CO. ..................... . CRITCHELL-MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY . . CUI.I.MAN WHEEL CO. ............ ..... ALLAN D. CUNNINGHAM 8: SON, INC... . CUNNING HAM CO. ,..... ........ , . CURTISS CANDY CO. .... CUSHING 81 Co. ......,... . ELIZABETH DE BOURGE . . . THOMAS J. DEE 81 CO. .,.. SASGEN DERRICK CO. ..... . RALPH P. DE SWART Sz CO. ,., DIAMOND TOOL CO. ...... . ALBERT IJICKINSON CO. ,.. .. DEN'l'AL DONATIONS .............. DRYING SYSTEM, INC., .,........... . . JIM DUFFY', INC. QTAM O'SHANTERJ ...... ECONOMY INSULATION 81 ROOFING CO. .. . . ELEVATOR OPERATORS 84 STARTERS UNION. ELGIN M ILK PRODUCTS CO. .,....,...., . EVANS FUR CO. .....,,.,... . EVANSTON BUS CO. ............, . B,VANS'l'0N GARAGE ..........,.... EVANSTON PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE . . , EVANSTON SPORTSXVEAR SHOP ......, JOHNSON FAKE Box CO. ,...,..., . FAVOR RUHL 81 CO. ......,....... . FEDERAL MACHINERY' SALES CO. . . . FELTMAN 8: CURME ....... , ..,... IRA I. FISHER INC. , ......,.. .... . FINCI-II,l'-IV .. .,...,.. , .......... .... FOOTE BROS. GEAR 81 MACHINE CORP. .. FLORSHEIM SHOES CO. .........,... . THE FRAMECRAFT SHOP .,. ...... .. ERNEST FREEMAN 8: CO. . . , GARRICK LOUNGE ...,.. GENERAI. BODY CO. ,.. GENERAL CAMERA CO. . . GEORGE,S WAGON .....,..... THE GEORGIAN HOTEL .......... GOLDENROD ICE CREAM CO. ..... , GREAT LAKES LINEN SUPPLY CO. ... GREGG COLLEGE ........... ..... I-IALI. DENTAL LABORATORY ..... HALLICRAFTER .......,.,........ HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CO. , . HANSELI.-ELCOCK CO. ......... . LLOYD J. HARRISS PIE CO. ,... HARTMANN-SANDERS ............. HATSFIELD ELECTRIC CO., INC. ,.... . HAWTHORN-MELLODY FARMS DAIRY , , DAN HAYES BOILER 84 REPAIR CO. .. 410 392 413 401 396 410 395 394 420 377 411 383 398 411 408 417 418 391 414 402 378 378 405 414 403 394 405 366 399 401 408 384 408 410 415 413 410 384 386 392 380 382 393 fff397 396 418 400 423 387 369 405 416 396 393 408 373 . .... 387 ....372 .,..315 .,..421 .,..390 ..,.388 ..,.397 368 402 380 414 401 389 375 371 392 371 388 403 371 399 388 380 368 415 423 399 395 399 387 410 417 393 HEDS'l'ROM . . . .......,..... . EDWARD HINES LUMEER CO. ,. . HOFFHERR MEAT CO. ...... .. HOOS DRUG STORE .......,... THE HOUSE FOR MEN, INC. . , .. THE HUT ,................. INDIVIDUAL TOYVEL CO. ............ .... INTERNATIONAL CHEMICAL CO. ......., . . . . INTERNATIONAL REFINING Sz MFG. CO IREDALE STORAGE 8: MOVING CO. . . , OSCAR ISEERIAN Sz BROS. .......... . JAHN 81 OLLIER ................ JOHNSON 8: QUIN ..,.,......,..., JOHNSON SEA FOODS .,,.... . ,..., . . JOHNSON WELDING EQUIPMENT CO. .... . . . , KAPPELMAN PRINTERS ........... KELITE PRODUCTS INC. . . . KRAF'I' CHEESE CO. .......... . LAKE CITY LAUNDRY .......... LALE SHORE CLUB OF CHICAGO ..., F. LANDON CARTAGE CO. ...... . LEW FITTINGS CO. ..... , LIBSON SHOPS .,.......... LONDONS FLOWER SHOP .... LOUNDAGEN GADBOI, LTD. . .. MERCER, LIZMBER CO. .... JOSEPH LUMBER CO. ..,. . JAMES L. LYON CO. ...,.. . CLAYTON MARK 81 CO. ...... . MAIER-ROEDEL BAKING CO. . , . OSCAR MAYER Sz CO. ...,... . RUTH MCCULLOCH SHOP ..,. MCCUI.I.OM HOIST 81 MFG. . . . DONALD MCELROY ....... MERCOID CORP .............. 4 MILBUIKNIS COLLEGE SHOP ..... I. MILLER .................. . DONALD P. MOSSMAN .............. V. MUELLER Sz CO. .............. . NARONVE'l'Z HEATING 81 VENTILATING CO. .,.. . . . . LEE NELSON ..................... NEI,SON LAUNDRY SYSTEM . . . NORD-COOK CO. ....,...... . NOIXENYS CYCI.E SHOP ....,..... NORTH SHORE ICE CREAM CO. . . .. IQORTHVVESTERN STUDENT CO-OP . . . NORTHWESTERN BINDERY ...,..., O,CALl.AGHAN BROS. ....,,. . THE PALETTE ART SUPPLY .... PALMER HOUSE CO. .........., . PARKSIDE PRESS ..,.........,... PARMALEE TRANSPORTATION CO. . . VVILLIAM A. POPE CO. ...,..... . ROGERS PRINTING CO. ...... . RANDLEV ELECTRIC CO. .,... . EUGENE L. RAY ......,....... . REVEIKE ELECTRIC SUPPI.Y CO.. . . ROTH-ADAMS CO. ..,.,...,.. . THE SCOTCH SHOP, ....... , . . , SELIG S . ......... . SENTINAL . ....... . . SEXTON .....,.. ..... SHANE UNIFORM CO. .. SHORELINE PRESS ........ SPECIAL FOODS CO. ...,.......... . S. K. SMITH BOOK BINDING ......., SOUTHWEST DENTAL LABORATORIES . STANDARD TRANSFORMER CORP. .... . STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE ........ SPRINGER,S SANDWICH SHOP . . SUPERIOR TYPE CO. ..,.... . TATMAN ...........,.. CHARLES THURM CO. .. TILE CRAFT, INC. ..,. THE TODDLE HOUSE .,......,............,. .... TOWER GARAGE ............ ,.. .,.......... ... . UPTOWN METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE ...... . . VICTOR ADDING MACHINE CO. ......,....... . . .. WARREN VVEBSTER ..............., .... .... WASHING'FON PARK AIRPORT INC. ........,.. . . . . VVATCHCLOCK CORP. ....................... . , . . WESTERN VENTILATING 85 ENGINEERING CO.. . . , . . . WILLIAMS ..........................,..., .,.. GEO. P. WINTER, INC. ..,...... . VVOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. . . . S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. . XTTRIUM CO. ............... . WAVEAD.,. ....,...... 415 393 416 405 378 394 399 391 380 379 408 422 376 413 416 418 421 395 380 385 391 386 398 368 404 374 406 380 379 379 400 396 406 417 383 386 367 411 383 423 376 418 418 418 375 367 382 405 378 382 413 410 390 412 402 381 396 400 377 419 384 392 419 386 416 415 417 374 417 421 41 1 416 401 414 377 386 407 371 397 385 398 370 373 370 409 421 417 353 BUILDINGS, ETC. Abbott Hall .....,...........,.... 323, Campus View .,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,4 3 18, Commerce School ...,......., 320, Dental School .,.... ,,,, . ,,,, 3 20, Law School .................... 1322, Lincoln Hall .,...,.............,..,.,.,, Mayer, Levy Memorial Bldg. Medical School ....,.,..,.,.,., 322, Medill School of Journaligm Passavant Memorial Hos- pital . ..,....,,.,,,.,.,..........,.,. 337, Shaffner, Library, Joseph... Thorne Hall .,.,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,A University College ,......... 323, Ward Building ......,..,.... 337, Wesley Memorial Hospital . .4............l.................... ,.,... 3 3 f, Wieboldt Hall ..... ,.............,, FACULTY Clark, Prof. Fred E ............,.. Combs, Prof. H. C. ..... Davis, Miss Helen A. ......,..... Dlttmer, Dr. .....,.....,,.,.,,.,...,... . Freeman, Dean C. W ..,,. 339, Green, Dean Leon .... .,..,.... Lesley, Miss Neva ......... ...... Miller, Dean J. R. .... ..... . Olson, Dean K. E .....,,,., ...,.. Posey, Dean Rollin B ........... Sayre, Dr. Loren D ...,....,.,.... Schlosser, Dr. R. O ...,..,........ Shoemaker, Dr. ..................... . Silberhorn. Dr. O. W ..... 360, Slaughter. Prof. Wm. R ...,... Snyder, Pres. Franklin Bliss Tams, Dr. . ..... . ...,.....,....,......., ., Vanderblue, Dean H. J. Umbreit, Prof. M. Willard, Prof. C. ..... . 343 333 340 341 342 342 342 342 341 342 340 337 342 342 342 337 340 350 340 361 341 338 340 339 338 339 360 361 361 341 341 338 360 339 340 340 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Kappa Psi ..........., 330, Chicago Campus Association . ................................,.... ....328, Chi Delta Alpha ..,,...... M331. Commerce Club .............. 325, Commerce School Se'niors .... 4 344 Debate Club .......,..........., Delta Sigma Pi .............. Dental School Seniors Epsilon Eta Phi ............ Evening Northwestern Gamma Alpha Chi ........ Journalism Seniors , .,.,.. 328, 330, 332, 327, 333, Law School Seniors ....... Lydlans , ...,......,............... . 326, Medical School Seniors... Menorah Society ............ 426 5:25. 352 351 354 346 345 350 352 324 354 349 356 324 325 346 325 357 CHICAGO Phi Chi Theta ....... ..,,.,.. 3 32, Phi Gamma Nu ........,,..., 332, Polish Society .. Psi Gamma Rho .............. 331, ......,.327, Student Council .............. 326, Student Governing Board Syllabus Staff . ........,........ 326, Themis Club .................... 327, University College Seniors Y.M.C.A., Chicago Campus , ....,.. ,.,....... ........... , . ....,....,. 3 29, STUDENTS Anderson, B. . .................,. 355, Anderson, R. .... . ..... ........ . Ahern, K. ...... ........ 3 55, Arnold, D. .... .........,. . Banks, H. .... ..... . Bartlach, D. Barnhart, M. Becker, F. ....... ....... ....,,... . Benda, F. ....... ..................... . Benson, G. ............................. . Berenson, C ......,...,.. 354, 350, Bergstrom, D. .,..................,.. . Bergquist, J. .... ....,............. . Berman, J. ,..,. ,..... Bernotas, F. Beynon, N. ..... ,.... . Bilansky, O. Block, E. ...... ..... . Boye, R. ...,..,.. . .... .. Braun, K. ........ .. Brinkman, M. .. Bruchas, A. Brush, I. ............ ..... . Buchanan. B. .... ..... . Burtis, B. .,..... ..... . Caldwell, B. ...... ..... . Carey. C. .............. ..... . Carmignani, G. .... ..... . Casanave, E. .... ..... . Cerncy, R. ....... ...........-..... . Celia, G. ...,..... ....,................ . Chertob, C. ..........................-... Chobot. F. .... ...,..... 3 44, 346, Coil, E. ........... ..................... . Collyer, W. ..... ................. . Costello, R. ..... ..... . Cramm, B. ..... ...., . Crane, A. ....... ..... . Croan, V. .........,... ..... . Czaglkowski, J. ...... ...., . Delarme, V. R. Dlffay, W. ........., ..... . Donovan. P. ......... ..... . Dorozvnski, D. ..... ..... . Dusold, R. .......... ..... . Earl, H. ........ . ......,.......... . Eckles, D. ....... ........ ............ . . Eddy, R. J. ............................. . Elem, 0. ,,.,,,,,,,..,.,... 352, 347, Elya, V. G. ............................. . Enrrelman. R. ,..,....... ...... ........ . Ericksen, C. F. .... ..... . Fitch, M. L. ....... ....... ......,.... . 349, 351, 355, Fitzpatrick. R ......... 355, 350, Fleming, V. ...,..........,.,.......... . Frank, V. ....... .................. . Frobasa, M. Fielder, D. ..... ..... . Fielder, J. .... ..... . Finkel, D. .... ..... . Finke, W, .... . .... . Fleming. V. Foster. W. ....... ..... . Fralish. G. ..... ..... . Franz, L. ,........... ...,. . Friedman, E. .... ..... . IN D EX CAMPUS sEcTloN 356 355 350 353 347 350 347 349 345 351 346 352 346 355 351 354 355 355 355 355 347 353 356 353 355 355 355 350 353 355 345 356 355 355 355 353 355 355 349 353 350 349 350 353 352 355 345 355 350 344 345 354 350 355 352 355 344 R46 344 351 344 359 347 346 350 354 355 355 350 353 355 345 355 355 353 Galantin, J ..... 346, 347, Giesecke, D. .,....... . .......... .. 350 349 Goble, F. S., Jr .,...............,..... Gorcyca, D. .......,.,., ,.,,, .,,.., , Gosicr, A ................................,, Grader, E. .,..... ............. .... 3 5 5 Granstrand, W. E. .... Green, A. ....,..,., .......... , Grogloth, I. ........,.......... , Grumbine, C. . ......... ....,.. . Guenther, E. ............ 351 Gunderson, M. .........,..... . Habel, 'F. ...,..,... Eli. Hachiklan, E. .... ........ 3 49 Hastings, M. ......,... Hasty, F. ............... ........ 3 61 Hayvkins, T. F. ..., Heldenherg, F. ..,... ...,.......,.. . Henry, J. ......... ...... . Hewitt, P. ...,..... .... Holtzman, G. .... . Ibbotson, H. R. Jacobson, D. D. .... . Jacobson, E. ......... . 355, Janicek, G. ......... .... . Jecmen, D. ............................. . Jenkins, B. R. .... .................... Johanson, A...346, 347, 350, Johnson. C. R. ....................... . Johnson, F. ................., ....... . Johnson, L. ......,... .... . Jones, F. ................... .... . Jonowiec, H. V. ..... .... . Jouel, I. .......... ........ .... . Juraska, E. ......... .... . Keich, E. ...... .... . Keich, H. .......... .... . Kirchen, C. ...... ................. . Kenyon, J. .. ..............,... Kerr, A. .... ....... 3 53, 350 King, F. .......................... . Klamka, Z. ........... . ........ Kleinschmiflt, C. ........... . Knowles, S. ................ Knudsen, B. ................ Koch, V. .......................... . Kopp, A. .... . .... . ........ 356, 350 Kuecker, E. A. ................ . Kupeck, L. ......... .......... . Kurcz, M. ....... . Landise, R. ...... . Lavette, J. .. Legan, L. ....350 Lezghte, L. ....,. ,... . Lewis, R. ............. Lindbladc, E. .... ....... . Lind ren R .... 2 . - ..... . Lindwall, M. .... . Liska, M. ........, . Lofton, N. ....... . Lorenzi, G. ..... . Lund, R. ,.,... . Lyons, M. Macku. M. ...... .. Madsen, L. ........ . Madsen, L. J. Magill, E. ....... . Maher, H. Marion, R. Massas, J. . ....... Mathieu, E. ...... ...... . McAllister, M. ............,. . 535' 555 McArthur. M. ........ 347, 350, McClure, M. D. .................,... . McDonough. M. ..................... . Mclntyre, M. .......... ............... . Mattick. G. W. . .............,.. 347, 350 Maurey. W. B. ...,................... . McDowell, D. .............. . McGraw, K. E. Means, J. .......... . Mellin, W. .... . Meyer, B. Miller, F. ..... . G Miller, Monahan. J. Moore, P. ........ ......... . Morry, E. .................... . Muenchen, G. ........ 347 Myslowski, J. ...... . ....... . 351, 353 355 344 351 356 346 344 356 355 356 355 345 356 351 348 351 344 354 348 355 357 344 344 354 355 355 344 355 350 345 345 345 344 350 354 354 354 354 354 346 352 349 355 354 353 355 347 344 350 350 354 356 350 356 345 346 345 355 355 345 350 352 357 356 355 344 350 349 356 354 356 355 354 352 355 356 352 344 345 344 345 352 355 356 352 351 ?54 354 355 350 Nelson, C. ..... .,,........ 3 55 Nelson, E. .......... ....... 3 44 345 Nemtzow, M. ..... ........... 3 45 Newland, J. .... .................. 3 54 Newman, N. ............................ 357 Nielsen, F. J. . ......................... 345 Nobereit, D. .......... 1347, 351 355 Norman, L. .... ..................... 3 54 Norton, F. ........... .................. 3 56 CConn0r, F ..... 347, 351, 355 357 Ohnesty, J. .............................. 355 Olmsted, E. M. ...................... 355 Olsen, A. ............. .......... 3 49 Olszowska, K. ....... 350, 355 Palmer, M. ..... .. 354 Palmer, R. ...... .... 3 54 Peterson, L. .... .... 3 56 Phillips, M. 356 Piatt, B. ............. ..... 3 53 Pimsner, M. L. .... .... 3 55 Pindiak, E. . ........ ..... 3 56 Poll, G. B. .......... 345 Portword, E. 349 Prucha, G. ...... ..... 3 55 Puhrman. J. ....... ..... 3 45 Pyskaty, J. A. 345 Reed, B. ......... .... 3 50 Regnell, L. .... . 345 Reiter, G. ........ .... 3 55 Rinnman, V. ..,., ,,,, 3 56 Robbins, M. E. ..... .... 3 45 Rosser, E. ............ .... 3 55 Ryden, C. . ....... .... 3 45 Salpas, T. ....................,.......... 356 Sangdahl, A. ......,............, 346 353 Satterwhite, E. ................... . 347, 350 353 Schaubert, E. .......,................. 353 Schmidt, D. H. ........... ....... 3 52 Shannon, H. ........ ...... 3 56 Shapiro, B. ...... ............. 3 57 Sherman, M. ....... 351, 354 Sherman, P. ............................ 357 Smith, A. ...............,.,.,.....,...... 345 Smith, J. ................................. 345 Smith, J. L ..... 346, 347, 350, 352 Smith, R. ...................... ....... 3 55 Smith, S. .... .......................... 3 55 Snow, E. ....... .... 3 56 Socket, K. ........ .... 3 49 Somerman, C. ...... .... . . 349 Sonders, V. ...... ..................... 3 56 Stefani. C ....... .....,. 3 46, 351 355 Stein, R. .... ...... ......... ...... 3 5 7 Stoltz, G. ............. ................ 3 57 Strzynski, E. ...,..................... 350 Summers, M. . ........................ 355 Swanson, D. ............ 346 354 357 Sward, E. ........ .... . ....,........... 3 45 Swenson. R. .... ................. 3 52 Sykora, L. ..... ........ 3 55 Tauba, J. E. ....... 350 352 Terwee, G. ...... ........... 3 45 Teufel, E. .......... . .....,.. 349 Thorne, D. V. 351 Valiani, V. ......... .... . .. 355 Van Ness, L. ............ ............. 3 54 Vautour. S. ..........,.................. 356 Voigt, T. E. .... 344, 345, 346, 353 Waeholz, J. .....................,....... 355 VVallace, G. 357 Wanieta, E. .... .... 3 54 Westfall, E. .... ..... 3 55 Wilcox, I. ..... .... . 355 Witt, N. A. ...... ..,., 3 45 White, W. ........... ..... 3 51 Wisniewski, S. 350 Witzel, E. ........ ..... 3 57 Wobus, W. .... ..... ..... 3 5 2 wVO0dWH.fd,M. ..... ..... 3 45 Yelton, E. ..... ..... 3 49 Yonan, W. .............................. 352 Zakula. R ......... 345, 346, 350, 356 Zarnecki. J. ............................ 355 Zebell, E. .................................. 355 Zordon, I. ..... ..... 3 51 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The editor wishes to accord particular appreciation to the following persons and firms for their aid and assistance in producing the 1945 SYLLABUS: Mr. O. D. Rogers and Mr. O. M. Rogers for their cooperation in the printing ofthe book. Mr. Gordon Brightman of jahn Ek Ollier for his ideas and suggestions in planning the book Mr. Kenneth Cooley ofthe S. K. Smith Company for the covers. Mr. E. L. Ray who took the portraits and group pictures. The Chicago Daily News, the Chicago Herald-American, and the Chicago Sun for permission to reprint some of their pictures. Mr. Darrel Doolen, Graduate Managei' of Publications, for advice, assistance, and patience. The Publicity 0Hice of the University for the many pictures which we have borrowed from them. The Board of Publications which has shown so much interest in the progress ofthe book. Most of all, my thanks go to those members of the stag who gave generously of their time and ability without compensation, especially in the last weeks when time was short and the laborers were few. This is your book. EDITOR XIYILLIAM Ross ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ELLEN MCCONNELI. PHOTOGRAPHERS JOHN BAKER BOB PEIRCE CONNIE FULLER JEAN HENIDRX' MERRIBETH RIELETT COPY WRITERS ANN YAIIGER GERRY SHAVELSON EDMIIND CASTILLO MORT NASATIIQ DAN VVOLFE CONNIE STEELE DORIS SWIRSRY IVIARILYN OTTO SIIZANNE COCI-IRANE LITTLE HELPERS GORDY BRIGHTMAN KENNY COOLEY OLLIE ROGERS JANE EDGCOMB PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR DOROTHY HANSON PRODUCTION MANAGER JAN DEARMIN SECTION EDITORS MARY ANN GROTTUM WARREN VVOLFE LOIS MARSH PAT IVICLAIN EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS INIARILYN SUTHERLAND JOY GREGERSEN MARX' ELLEN WILSON JACKIE CONNELLY MORALE BU BOE VVEBSTER JOHNNY O,HALLORAN JACK PLATTNER ASSISTANT EDITO I BETSY SMITH ENGRAVING EDITOR BOB BIE STUGA RD MIL PHILLIPS EDITH BANNON POLLY SILVER JUNE GORHAA-T ART EDITORS BETTY MAGATHAN BETTY HANSON VVARREN IVIOLENTIN JIMMY SETTLES JOY SIIOG NANCY NELL PAT IKOVVLETTE ROSALIE MCLEAN ILDERS BILL FRIEDRICHS PHIL VVHIDDEN FRANK PHALEN GERVASE GAUER aw..- n..-,,- Lf-- , :LVN . .v-. ,. ,..,,, ,Vw Y w-, , M - f.,-. 5--1, ..,,-ff1,..,m.N..,-....-...1.,,,r v