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Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 436

 

Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1946 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1946 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1946 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1946 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1946 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1946 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1946 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1946 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1946 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1946 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1946 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Notes for the 1946 volume:

Page 145 includes the award-winning actress Cloris Leachman.

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1946 volume:

“

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Q J- x --M - -, ' N5 Q H 51, ' Ny 1' 'fi TN I i 1 his year the Syllabus is dedicated to you, the students of Northwestern, in recognition of the fact that it is you who make the university what it is. You give Northwestern life, for in it you achieve 1 scholarship, leadership, and friendship. In a broader sense you are the university and it can be no more than a mirror, a reflection of you as individuals and as a group. Around you center the activities of the school and from your efforts and endeavors the year 1944- 1945 has been made. This, your book, Written for you and about you, is the record of that year. We there- fore dedicate the 1946 Syllabus to you the students- to you who are Northwestern. WHO ARE THE UNIVERSITY MEMORIAM A genuine and sympathetic interest in all those about him was perhaps, the outstanding charac- teristic of the late Frederick H. Heidbrink. Faculty and students alike found in him not only a capable co-worker but a loyal friend as well. Graduating from Northwestern in 1918, Dean Heidbrink had held some position in the university administration almost continuously since that time. One of the English depart- ment's most popular professors, he had been for the past eight years assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts. At the time of his death he was director of Summer Ses- sions. ' A Dean Heidbrink had been a member of the Board of Publications for twelve years. During his many years as professor and publication advisor, he had come to know personally more students than perhaps any other faculty member. He had the happy faculty of making himself one of them Without losing their respect and admiration. ' To every undertaking of the university Dean Heid- brink gave generously of his time, enthusiasm, and loyal support. His contributions to Northwestern will live on in the memory of the alumni, faculty, and students by whom he is greatly missed. N W at . X 1 4 fi Y,- ,Z -is C if X K j V g 5- XJ J f Q ff ik N 1 lr XXX I fc ? 'ggfffy fl! ff iff X Q I If , :A 'W f f, I ., ,, S 3 . jj X, 4, ' f WWXZQQ X f' T- '- nother war year . . . another Syllabus . . . and anothervolume is added to the story of Northwestern. This is your book, your memories, your story. As you went to classes and lolled on the beach, as you cheered at football games and drank cokes in the Grill we followed you with pencil, paper, Hash bulbs, and camera. , It's an informal book. That's our way of life at Northwestern. just 'as the seasons come and gog summer with its cotton-clad coeds, fall and football crowds at Dyche, winter with its snow- shovelled walks and spring complete AN lil ,gin , , . Lqgiffffffil if QQ 4 3 X,- QC with warm earthy smelling rain, so we at N.U. have seen our friends come and go. I Many have turned in their saddle shoes and tweed coats for GI brouges and peajackets. Othersare back again, their golden discharge buttons glist- ening in their lapels. These are but a few of the changes we have recorded in this, your book. Working and playing with you has been fun. VVe hope that we have re- flected some of that pleasure in this book and that it will be a true mirror of your year at Northwestern. 1-nv 11 A 11534, 1.111 Jin npr! Ji 11 ' 11' f ' 1 f 1 mv 1 11' 1111 W WW1' t 1, 1 11, 1 111117111111 IW11111 1 1 411711 MQ 1' .1 11' 1 111 F11 11 1.1321 22111111154 -Q: 9 '17'f 'U 'W FW' Jw 11' 4 j'f','1M1? ' 11511 111 1 111521431 If 1 ,P QM111111W1 Q5 wi E ffyfqg F11 Q if W' 56 Qu' l 1Q'5f1A!f'j'7'1iz ? 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'fig J' L,-2, .5 , -, A 1 'abil' .1-ggi' . -,my - , 7' v a hx. , 1 ,L - ,ln 1. --. , ' V- mx' -5 , .J b , L 6121! I I f I' fi x r. r. 1 may .5 X:'Lfi,',U ,J LH., ' -lil UI- --zjgjg, fnriff if - -ff? ',e!,gv'11,,.Ujf-.j,', ' X ..5j.lg,3f?:gq: ,.j1,4,1-gr. N , ' -. ':1'.fi..TQ QI I ' ,- 1 f-fl VV' Q-7. X :'!l' 1, ,N , -.ww-. ,....... ,v, --hs- 1,........,., . ' ini ' NL7f::i'-3' fs-x - D w L X 5 XX-N X X! 2 X 1' I-l E ll EE 0 II In E W. -,. If , , 1 i , 32 X s 1-C ,, Ya... r1 25 , - Wfffi' 'fa' '1 'Vu L. ip-if-an -, f A ellfffl ! , .::-,' A5 WI If ASSES QB Y -. -.. K ff . .. -V-Y-. , A--. ---2 ,.2- -r---, .' . X ', -. '- f V 1, -w qw -wg-5 pp., 1, - F , , Q . ,, H 1 Q . f -is E W -. CT, 1 ' L- , f f:5:::1--EV 'K11-gui-':1:'4f nf f 'M' 13 in V PRESHDENT PRANKLYN BLISS SNYDER In his sixth year as president of North- western, Franklyn B. Snyder has been noted for his wartime eiliciency. He has continued to uphold the high standards of the university despite scarcity of faculty and increased student enrollment. His spirit ofcooperation and understand- ing ofcampus problems has made him the student's advisor and friend. Mr. Kenneth F. Burgess, president of the university's Board of Trustees. BO RD OF TRUSTEE orthwestern's Board of Trustees plays an important role in the determination of the uni- Versity's policies and progress. Responsibility for decisions on all questions of policy, the election ofuniversity executive oiiicers, the administration of Hscal affairs, and the government of the corporation rests in the hands of members of the board. Among the board's forty-four members have always been men outstanding in business and finance Whose leadership has contributed much to the advancement onfstheppulniversity. eader of the universityls Board of Trustees is Kenneth F. Burgess, president. Appointed a trustee in 1933, he was chosen for his present position in September, 1937. Since that time he has given much of his time to the supervision of Northwestern's business and to representing the board at many Northwestern affairs. In recognition of his service to the university, Mr. Burgess this year was awarded an honorary life membership ln the Alumni Association at the annual Candle Lighting ceremony held by that group. A native of Wiscoiisin, Mr. Burgess graduated from the Uni- versity of VVisconsin's law school. Once a newspaper reporter, he has been an outstanding 'Chicago attorney for many years, serving as counsel for several large Hrms, and is the author of several books on law. T Top Row: Aubrey S. Moore, F. G. Seulberger, Thomas A. Harwood, Edgar Blake, Ir., Alfred W. Bays, Fred D. Fagg, Jr., H. Clifford INorthcott, Frank E. Spencer, Gilbert H. Scribner, Wm. A. Patterson, James R. Leavell, James M. Brooks, Wm. Ray Prescott. Fifi! Row: Edwin S. Mills, Mrs. Arthur E. Swanson, Mr. George B. Dryden, Franklyn B. Snyder, Kenneth F. Burgess, Bertram Cahn 'lmes F. Oates, Doris R. Corbett. v v v iv 1-,,.-f--- -,. np- ,- -,-,..-i,,,q.,.-f, . 5-rfiy- -,,-, --far.. ns., sue- ilu-as ig aqgpvus- Z.. 3 fi -.5 Mrs Ruth O. McCarn, counselor to women. --aw' 'gi - George A. Olson, director for Scott Hall. PER ONNEL I ITRATIO eadquarters for all extra-curricular ac- tivities is the Division of Student Affairs. This year the division was under the direction of F. G. Seulberger, who was formerly engaged in personnel work at the Tech School. Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, counselor to women, and her assistant, Mrs. Betty DeSwarte, act as advisors not only to individuals with prob- lems but also to such women's organizations as WSGA, Mortar Board, and Panhellenic. Managing Scott Hall is a full-time job in itself. Help scarcity and war priorities have increased the work of George A. Olson, newly appointed director of Scott. He keeps busy providing room, relaxation facilities, and activity schedules for the many N.U. students who utilize its conveniences. F. George Seulberger, dean of students and head of personnel. Mrs. Elizabeth DeSwarte, assistant counselor to women. Mrs. Jane Reid, admissions counselor. Inquiries of new students concerning uni- versity facilities, requirements, and living conditions are answered by Mrs. Jane K. Reid, the university's admissions counselor. She also advises the lNildcat Council, student promotion organization. .,,. , ,. :nv .l' . I, l... . iz' Herbert Dougall, director of Summer Sessions. Dr. Herbert E. Dougall, replacing the late Dean Heidbrink, is new director of Summer Sessions. He was formerly the director of the undergraduate division of the School of Commerce. The difficulties of providing adequate hous- ing for all students are handled by Mrs. Mary Hill, director of men's housing, and Miss Lucille Scheuer, director of women's housing, who are also concerned with recreational and social activities for the various dorms. 4 Another important phase of campus life is the Student Health Service, owned and operated by the university for the students' protection and directed by Dr. Samuel Lang. Located in the big green house on Emerson, it is the studentls reminder of freshman physicals, cold shots, and aspirin. The increasing number of veterans on campus this year brought into prominence the important job being done by Professor Chester VVillard who is counselor to the veterans and coordinator of their organization at North- western. Mrs. Lucille Scheuer, director of university women's housing. Mrs. Mary Hill, director of university men's housing and Rogers House hostess. Dr. Samuel Lang, Student Health Service director- Chester Willard, coordinator of veteranls education. Fred Dow Fagg, Ir., vice president and dean of faculties. l Qmagtd, Harry L. VVells, university vice president and business manager. ADMINISTRATION red Dow Fagg, Jr., vice president and dean of faculties, well qualified for his work here by his wide background in the university field, has the responsi- bility of supervising the educational programs of all schools on both Northwestern campuses, selecting faculty members, and assisting the deans of the various schools in the formulation of policies. Vice president and business manager of the uni- versity, Harry L. Wells has control of Northwestern's purse strings, supervising its funds and its property. An N.U. alum, Mr. Wells was a prominent member of the business and real estate world before coming to Northwestern in 1934. Gift funds and money raising, publicity, new student departments, and war records come under the oihce of Thomas A. Gonser. Well suited for his work is Mr. Gonser, whose loyalty and enthusiasm for North- western have kept him with the university continuously since his undergraduate days here. T. Moody Campbell, dean of NorthWestern'sGrad- uate School, is responsible for supervising the work of all students earning graduate degrees here. Dean Campbell also fulfills the duties of chairman of the German department. New assistant dean of students and director of admission is William K. Selden, who will have the double task of choosing the new, and guiding the old students of the university. Registrar of Liberal Arts is Katherine George, who has the responsibility of seeing that all students in the college take the proper courses at the proper times and finish with a degree. Nlembers of the staff of Scott Hall are well-known to all students for their ever-ready help in solving the problems of activities and extra-curricular affairs. K ri l f I i J' . Thomas A. Gonser, university vice president in charge of public relations. . 1 ADMINISTRATION Thomas Moody Campbell, dean of the univcrsity's Graduate School. Miss Katherine George, university registrar William Selden, director of admissions. Scott Hall Personnel Top Row: Frances Brown, Ruth Anderson, Skeets Perma, Clare Church. 151 Row: Kate Kanaley, Myrtle Meyer. ,e John B. Morgan Psychology . Dr. Morgan, known as Northwestern's Swami because of his 'hypnotic powers,' is in reality mild-mannered and reserved. Fond of flowers, he is especially proud of his own garden. He talks chiefly of a new clinic for observing children as well as his extensive research on reasoning. Leland Carlson History Leland Carlson, congenial assistant professor of history, travels as a hobby. He has some forty countries to his credit and movies of them to prove it. Tales of hisjaunts on freightcrs, of the maiden voyage of the Queen Mary, and of his meetings with famous people lend a cosmopolitan air to his history lectures. , Theodore Fuchs Spiwh Dr. Fuchs gets away from it all every summer at his mountain retreat in New York state. Here this theatrical consultant, designer, and University Theatre director spends two months of the year chopping trees and blasting roads. In addition to all this he dabbles in photography on the side. E. T. McSwain Edlzcalion Professor McSwain, specialist in elementary education, is cur- rently doing research work for the all-important task of educating the post-war world. His office walls papered with airplane maps show his intense interest in the importance of air education. Irving Pfiaum :7om'mzli51n I-School professor Pflaum divides his time between editing foreign news for the Chicago Times and trying to rear two boys. An active sportsman, he rides, swims, skiis, and plays a vigorous game of tennis. He spent twelve years in Europe until Hitler chased us out. Bergen Evans English Bergen Evans is an LA. campus byword. Describing himself as a frustrated humorist , Evans warns, never try to be funny. VVhen not writing a book or riding the famous bicycle, he works in his carpentry shop. Mr. Evans is a graduate of Miami Uni- versity where he spent four happy, bucolic years waiting tables. Q A s 4, IB A 5 25 N . f PROFESSORS Arcule Sheasby Musir In line with his violin work at the Music School, Professor Sheasby attends many recitals, prefers chamber music and the string quartet. His hobbies, however, range from such robust sports as football and hockey to camping out in the Rockies every year. Curtis MacDougall ffazzrnzzlimz When the Journalism School student thinks of Professor Mac- Dougall, he also thinks of politics, current events quizzes, and Sparkling lectures on journalism. Former editor of the Evanston News-Index, Mr. MacDougall is a familiar, sophisticated figure on campus. Jose Sanchez Romance Languages Senor Sanchez has a weakness for collecting autographs. Out of some five hundred, his most prized are those of G. B. Shaw, Herbert Hoover, and Rudyard Kipling. Hard hit by shortages, Mr. Sanchez also utilizes the bicycle for his daily trek to Spanish c asses. Marshall Dimock Poliliml Science Our distinguished Dr. Dimock, recently ofWashington and points east, is a welcome addition to the faculty. His avid interest in government careers for college students has made him outstanding in his first year on campus. His New England background came from a Vermont farm--abundant with trout streams, woodlands and jersey cows--where he still spends each summer. Paul Arthur Schilpp Plzilawphy Besides his academic work as ethics and philosophy professor, Dr. Schilpp is active in many student religious and political organizations on campus. Any Friday evening will lind him playing host at the house on Simpson Street to a living room full oflstudents who discuss everything from campus activities to world affairs. C. C. Cunningham Lilerruy Inlerpretation Hiking is an art for Professor Cunningham. He boasts of walking forty-live miles in one day and ofclimbing Mt. Guyot, the highest peak in Eastern United States. A man of unusual experiences, Cunningham once lived with an Indian tribe in North Carolina and helped them track down some hidden treasure. i i B. H. Jennings Merhzznimf Engineering An active research worker and writer, Professor Burgess Jennings is also the capable head of the mechanical engineering department at Tech. Formerly at Lehigh University, the soft-spoken but dynamic professor is nationally known for his professional work and consultation. Edwin Place Romance,Lar1guager Mr. Place is a professional wanderer, having traveled all over the world, particulary throughout Europe. Nowadays, with travel limited, comes vacation time, he hies himself out to Colorado and his five-mile trout stream, a iisherman's Utopia. Clarence Simon Speech Re-Education A man who takes photography seriou'sly is Professor Simon of Speech School. He snaps and develops all his own pictures with the skill of a professional. Sailing in his sloop on Lake Michigan offers plenty of background for the hobby. A far cry from his pastime is Mr. Simon's business of operating the Speech Clinic in Annie May Swift Hall. VVilliam Brink ' Edumlian Another gardening enthusiast is dignified Prolfesor Brink of the School of Education. He lists archery as one of his few outside interests. As director of student teaching as well as a research worker in educational method, Mr. Brink has little time for hobbies these days. ' i 1 V . ' f . - Winifred Ward Dramatic: Miss Ward's career as author, traveler, and teacher bespeaks an atmosphere of culture. Three trips abroad have taken her to all European countries as well as Mexico. She is now a member of the Speech School faculty and director of the famed Ch1ldren's Theatre. Oliver Lee .flnronomy . Dr. Lee is a fishing enthusiast, having once caught an eight foot sailiish in the Pacific. His other hobbies include billiards, golf, and music. An organist, Professor Lee has, until recently, directed choir work. His favorite working-hour occupation is classifying spectra. Stefan Bardas Music Chess games and concert piano mix well in the life of Mr. Bardas, assistant professor of piano. His unique hobby is engaging in chess tournaments by mail. Born in Austria, but now an Amer- ican citizen, Mr. Bardas has given concerts in Italy, Germany, and England. He claims his best two-piano team work is done with his wife. Ray Billington Histoiy Professor Billington and his family'-wife, son, and daughter- suffered the familiar war woes of Evanston house hunters. Fresh from Smith College and femme-filled lectures, Billington ap- preciates the non-dungareed and curly-haired women of North- western classrooms. After only thrce quarters on campus, he and his pipe have become an institution in the Harris Hall corridors. Alphonse Roche Romance Language: Returning to N.U. this winter after several months with the Ofiice of VVar Information, Monsieur Roche directs the dialect of aspiring young French students from behind a Phi Beta Kappa key and a broad smile. His many years research in French literature won him an invitation to give a series of lectures this spring at Eccles Libres des Hautes Etudes in New York. Robert Seashore A Psychology .. Psych's Dr. Seashore is a real family man and proud of it! He utilizes every spare moment working in the machine shop with his two sons, bicycling with his daughter, or playing with the tiniest and newest member of the household. A member of the cross-country team at the University of Iowa, Dr. Seashore's favorite hobby now is square dancing. PROFESSORS A l Tracey Strevey Hirlmy Professor Strevey, who came to us from Oregon, still yearns for the great outdoors, the mountains and streams of the West. He claims he's had no vacation in four years, but two favorite relaxations are fishing and golf, with his victory garden running a close second. Leon Kranz Physical Education Leon Kranz is rounding out his twenty-fourth year at N.U. Air service and pre-med training developed his interest in physical education. In pre-Pearl Harbor days he took students out to Sun Valley for the holidays and the skiing. Now he sticks to his job as director of physical education as well as helping out with some community work on the side. Roland Wolseley journalism Mr. Wolseley, the gentleman whose red pencil and keen criticisms are familiar to all J-School students, collects books on journal- ism. After fifteen years he now has more books on this subject than Deering. His Journalist Bookshelf published every year is a guide book based on his collection. Clarence Overbeck Plzyricr Mr. Overbeck recommends Washington Island in Wisconsin as the ideal haven for fishermen. Here's where he used to relax before the Navy took over his summers. He will gladly stop and talk about amateur photography with anyone who shares his interest in cameras. ' Fred E. Clark Commerce Fred Clark of Commerce School was an all-around man at Albion College where he went out for football, debating, and marketing courses. Currently he is the chairman of the department of marketing and spends most of his time on the Chicago campus. C. Donnell Turner Zoology Dapper Professor Turner of the Zoology department played football in college and maintains it's still his favorite sport. Considering Zlrt tops as a hobby he spends his spare hours studying fine paintings in the LITE museum. Kenneth Colegrove Political Science Professor Colegrove, well known among political scientists, con- siders interviewing congressmen his most fascinating pastime. He claims that senators have very interesting minds. Professor C. should know since he's been in and out of Washington many times in the past twenty-five years. He admits he doesn't shine at sports. Melville Herskovi ts Anthropology Mr. Herskovits points with pride to his many trophies 'brought back from expeditions in Africa, Asia and South America, where he has done vast research work in anthropology. He says he loves his wife, his children, and their Cheshire kittens. Students label his courses tough. Kurt Wanieck MzzJz'o , Mr. Wanieck is as much at home in the land of ten gallon hats, rodeos, and bucking broncos as he is at the piano. In short, he thinks ranch life is the best and heads west every summer where he indulges in his favorite hobby, trout Hshing. Arthur Nethercot English Professor Nethercot is an N.U. man from way back. One of the oldest alums on the faculty, he was also the first tennis coach at Northwestern. He talks most about his two N.U. sons, drama, and English B7. Ovid W. Eshbach, dean of Northwcstcrn's Technological Institute, who is responsible for thc line reputation of thc school. ir ORTHWE TE TECH GLGGIC L NSTIT TE 'A' Presumably the most beautiful building and yet the most perplexing with its intricate Hoot plans, is Northwestern's famous Institute of Technology. ,,..,--4Nf '? aM FH 'Q 34 ' Good practice for little homemalcers-slaving over a hot Bunsen all day. wo years after the United States entered the war, Tech School's first graduating class left this newest of Northwestc-:rn's colleges to enter a field vastly im- portant in the waneffort. The need for young men, trained in sound engineering practice and wise in the methods of industry justiiied the founding of an engineering school on the cooperative basis. Under this arrangement students work three to five months and attend classes for the remainder of the year. Two of the principal departments in the vast new division of the North campus are the mechanical engineering, the largest division of the Technological Institute, and the chemical engineering, the youngest department and one equipped in part by the students. Fuel research engines, a low temperature cold room, air conditioning equipment, a halfmillion volt impulse The oil goes in, goes round and round, and comes out here. generator, zz sound proofroom, and X-ray machines are some of the highly technical apparatus found in the school. The civil engineering department contains some of the Tech School's most spectacular testing equipment. The Technological Institute' has served,-during the war in the training of the members of thQ.ROTC and the V-12 unit together with its civilian students. Students from other schools find their way to the Tech School for courses in chemistry and physics. Mr. Van Deusen's soundproof room in the Catacombs of Tech. Are you discovering a painless electric chair, fellas? Top Row: M. Astrahan, T. Barton, P. Reis, T. Schultz, I. Crown, Krebs, M. Crane, C. Griffin. Firsl Row: C. Hall, Dean Eshbach, G. Dvorak, VV. Derlacki, A. Tritzlolf, Mr. -Ienning, R. Pancoe. ENGINEERING HONORARY VVally Derlacki leads the race in brains and presidency. BET PI orthwestern's chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary fraternity, was founded in 1941 upon the completion of the Northwestern Technological Institute. It has, since then, functioned successfully despite depleted ranks because of wartime conditions. Since its members are elected from the top group of the Senior Class and because of the greatly reduced enroll- ment of the resent and past Senior Classes, the membership ofpTau Beta Pi has dropped. The future of the chapter, however, is brightened by the rapidly increasing size of the lower classes resulting from the V-12 program. Tau Beta Pi is proud of the record set by its alumni in the armed services. The Navy mem- bers in the active chapter have shown keen interest in the high standards attained by those Navy men taking further training after leaving Northwestern. The organization's social functions included a dance at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in February honoring the Navy men who had finished their course here. Faculty guests present were Professor and Mrs. Burgess Jennings and Professor and M1's. Joel F. Bailey. Outstanding member and president of Tau Beta Pi for 1944-45 was VVally Derlacki who graduated from the V-12 unit with the highest scholastic average of his class. Other officers Were: George Dvorak, vice- presidentg Dean Van Nest, recording secretary, William Jones, corresponding secretary, and August Pritslaff, treasurer. i Tau Sigma, the honorary fraternity for men specializing in mechanical engineering, was organized shortly after the new Technological Institute was created. The fraternity was started by a group of senior engineering students who, by their enthusiasm and help from Professor Burgess H. Jennings of the mechanical engineering department, secured the charter for the Northwestern chapter from the national council. Since 1943, the honorary fraternity has fostered many young engineers through their mechanical engineering training. Both Navy and civilian members have, with few exceptions, received their degrees in the profession. Student governing of the fraternity has strengthened the organization through bonds of mutual interest. Each year, Pi Tau Sigma presents to its highest ranking sophomores either a Marks Mechanical Engineering Handbook, or an Eshbach Handbook of Engineering Fundamentals. Resolved to form a society that would reward scholastic effort and industry among students in mechanical engineering, the founders of Pi Tau Sigma have brought a closer bond of fellowship resulting in mutual benefit to men now active' in the profession of mechanical engineering. Present officers of the fraternity are: Don VVells, presidentg Ken Sieving, vice-presidentg Bill Cuthbert- son, secretaryg and Joe White, treasurer. Don Wells, successful pres of N.U.'s honorary engineering frat. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HONORARY PI TAU SIGM Top Row: D. Wells, M. Norton, E. Teske, Dean Eshbach, Mr. Jennings, W. Graham, R. Clayton. IJ! Row: T. Schiewetz, 'W. Dcrlacki, C. Griffin, M. Gauer. ll 37 M. Astrahan, L. Nelson, W. Severin, I-I. Mickelsen, I. Sylvan, K. Barney, A. Weber. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 'A' AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NIECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING Top Row: E. Jolmgon, F. Deily, W. Quitmeier, H. Unger, R. Divik, R. Brozek, P. Grasse, P. Koehler. .st Raw: O. Malemus, R. Loecher, F. Burckhalter, W. Ross, W. Block, I. Brucker. STUDENT PUBLICATII 'ESTERN UNIVERSITY X fl' IIUIHI ll Kl Ill ,H 1 r r !f ww I-'firanfiti , 3 he Nortlzwestern Engineer, edited by William Stanton and Morton Astrahan, has completed its third year of publication as the official student magazine of the Technological Institute. In addition to technical articles written by students and faculty members, the Engineer includes historical articles, Tech News , biographies of leading men in the engineering profes- sion, and sketches depicting the humorous side of engineering. C. E. Watsoii, assistant professor in industrial relations, is the faculty advisor for the publication. Other staff members include: Harry E. Mickelsen, Ir., business manager, Fred MacKenzie, Roy M. Stark, John G. Bins, managing editors, Morton I. Crane, Don Ruesch, circulation, Art D'Asaro, Thayer Kimball, advertisingg and art editors, Howard Rogovin and Charles Keach. Editor Astrahan and Manager Mickelsen of the N.U., Engineer. Top Row: R. Pancoe, D. Reusch, J. Popp, I. Bins, I. Armstrong. 1:tRow: M. Crane, H. Mickelson, W. Stanton, M. Astrahan. COLLEGE of LIBER L RT Spanish students use lin- ir guaphones and tune in serlal stones on the sly. Stereoscopesgive liberal views to psychologists. Ask the manfwho OWHS GHC. You too eau blend colors and tomorrow you can draw Pretty girls. L,l Rocks or pebbles-which will you have? Geology lab at your service. oused beneath many roofs, many classes bearing many names fall under the category of the College of Liberal Arts. To this haven of modern educa- tion flock students from all parts of the country for a comprehensive study of readin', ritin', and 'rithmetic. The iields ofstudy are designed to give graduates of the college a broad background for any field which they might wish to enter, and by so doing to encourage stu- dents to think for themselves and to develop their own philosophies. The modern Liberal Arts program is not one of pouring as many facts into as many people in as short a time as possible, but is truly liberal in that it aims at equipping the student with the knowledge and background neces- sary for making wise and logical decisions about matters which may arise in any phase of life. ln accordance with this aim, the College of Liberal Arts has set up a new Bachelor of Arts program for freshmen. This new curriculum was inaugurated in the fall ol' this year and was opened to freshmen who proved themselves eligible by their high grade averages. Begun as an experi- ment, the plan may be extended to the college as a whole if it proves successful. Main purpose of the program was to provide a more closely integrated course ofstudy so that no subject would be introduced without a proper background in related courses which would be helpful in obtaining a fuller under- standing of the subject. In this program it is much easier for the student to see the correlation between his various courses. Throughout the war the College of Liberal Arts has maintained its high enrollment and has demonstrated that the place of a liberal education still exists in a world of specialization. Liberal Arts has contributed both professors and building space to the training of Navy men of the V-l2 and ROTC. Harris Hall, the building more people are getting ac- quainted with as the Navy men withdraw. Addison Hibbard, dean of college of L.A. and professor of English Dr. TilTany assures, we quote: It's guaranteed not to bite. .iigiwm iii Top Row H Mickclsen A Pritzlafi W Alexander Cedervall R Godbirsen D Van Nest, J. Schultz, R. Iehl, L. Crown, F. 1:tRow D Kell I Higham I Bissell P Williams I Barrett B McDonald P Axt E Sholtes. PI M EPSILO M ATI-IEMATICS HONORARY hi Sigma Iota, national ro- mance language honorary, was founded in 1922. The society's purpose is the recognition of outstanding attainments in the romance languages and liter- atures, the stimulation of ad- vanced work and individual research in this field, and the promotion of amity between our own nation and nations using these languagesf, Officers at Northwestern for 1944-45 were .lane Edgcornb, presidentg Williaiii Jackson, vice- presidentg Dr. Alphonse Roche, corresponding secretaryg and Dr. LouiseLodge,secretary-treasurer. In the spring, El special honors convocation is held by the society honoring the graduating seniors with highest scholarship in the department. PHI BETA KAPPA l Y' .L A-an ll OFFICERS Homer Vanderblue, dean of the School of Commerce . . . President Frederick Fnverty . Vllilliam C. Holbrook Francis Rosecrance Susan Altman June Trzichtenberg Fo Nadine Hopkins Martha Howes -nv- . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer COUNSELORS J. Clyde Murley Members Elected October, 1944 QMrs. Marvin Foil Natalee Lee Mary Helen Mathieson Isabelle Ryden Helen Lea Shaffer CMrs. Robert Shafferj VVilliam Vernon Jackson Joseph Thomas Sheridan Joyce Adler Ruth Aeberly Themis Askounis Eileen Duberstein Mary Moser Ruth Mohns Ruth Moss Members elected April, 1945 Mrs. Phyllis Scifres Nethercott CMrs. Arthur Nethercottb Louise Rapold Phyllis Schlotterbeck Suzanne Snively Mildred Williams Mrs. Dorothy Ellis Lane fMrs. VVilliam Laneb Robert Walker GRADUATE MEMBERS Octavio da Costa Eduardo VVendell Glick 43 The University Theatre production of The Little Clay Cart currently starring the rope. A study of pork-pie hats. rganized in 1928, the University Theatre, has produced each season a number of both classic plays and modern Broadway hits. Actors and crew members are Speech School students trained in theatre work. The plays, presented in Speech School Auditorium, are staged with elaborate sets and lighting ePr'ects. Since 1939 director of the theatre has been Theodore Fuchs. In addition to the production of Twelfth Night , the University Theatre this year presented five other plays. The season was opened with The Maile Ani- mal , a comedy of midwestern university life. Second play to be given was The Little Clay Cart , an Oriental fantasy. The next University Theatre presentation was a modern play entitled The Little Foxes. The Damask Cheek is the title of the fifth play offered by University Theatre players. Last presentation on the playbill was The Skin of Our Teeth. This extravaganza on the history of the human race brought down the curtain on another season of University Theatre. Ladies, do you stutter? Go to the speech re-education center. A You too can be in Speech School and model waste-paper baskets PEECH SCI-IDOL he rostrum, the boards, the mike, or the clinic- you'll find some of the country's best education along these lines in the School of Speech. Because the school was founded as the Cumnock School of Oratory in 1878, the tradition of the best in public speaking courses and talent carries through to tcday in the public speaking department. Vllorking out lighting eH'ects, building stage sets, creating costumes, directing, acting and radio Work are all part of the training. YVhether you Want to write, act, announce, direct, or run the controls in radio-or be another Orson VVelles and do all five-you can get training in the radio department. A miniature studio with excellent equipment serves as the laboratoryg actual broadcasting experience takes place every week when the department presents Radio Play- shop, a program handled entirely by students in the department. The re-education department trains future clinicians to correct all types of speech faults and difliculties. Courses include actual clinic experience, and students spend much of their time in observa- ,-F1 The far famed Speech School--where many actors and actresses get a start. tion and treatment of cases of both children and adults. Unity of the student body is maintained by means of weekly assemblies and the Student Senate, the school's governing body. This group acts as the voice of both students and faculty and is responsible for the mutual understanding between the groups and the constant improvements that help Speech School maintain its honored place. Oh, no, Lolly, baby. Not now. Not while Min and Bill are here. V Quai' -J-1 James H. lVIcBurney, young and genial dean of Northwesterrfs Speech School. a T i Top Raw: N. Gregg, Eisen, E. Kruse, L. Peckham, M. VVidrig, H. Horton, R. Yastron, D. Kralovec, G. Goral. F13-.ft Row: R. Rupp, M. Lang, E. Smith, F. Schwartz, P. Silver, S. Brown, I. Talbot, A. Gibson. iv Iii eg, 'lf l, 3. kill Polly Silver, pretty and talented prexy. Potential Cornells chat at Zeta cozy. ZET PHI ET SPEECH HONORARY eta Phi Eta, professional honorary speech arts sorority, maintains an active group, Beta chapter, at Northwestern. This year Florence Schwartz wrote an amusing comedy which was produced in speech as- sembly and at Highland Park USO, every member taking part. Several Zetas achieved special recognition during the year. Kay Christopher was chosen Miss Photo Flash of 1945 in a Chicago press contest, Jean Eisen won a talent contest and a week's engagement at the College Inn downtown. Lyn Lang and Helen Horton made names for themselves in Roman Holiday, all- campus musical. Lyn Lang wrote the lyrics and music for the show and Helen Horton was assistant director. One of the most interesting events of the year was the friendship enjoyed between the Zeta Phi Eta chapter and the Chinese Army officers studying at Northwestern. The group was honored at a Chinese New Year's banquet February 9th. All-year project was a Speech School newspaper, put out largely by Lauren Keyes, Sally Brown, Roslyn Yastron, and Louise Peckham. Officers of Zeta for the year were Polly Silver, pres- ident, Jacqueline Reid, vice-president, Sally Brown, recording secretary, Jo Anne Talbot, corresponding secretary, and Eunice Smith, treasurer. CHOOL O EDUCATIO ld College, the patriarch of the campus now houses the School of Education which was founded much more recently than the building, but has already confirmed itself as one of the most valuable institutions on the Evanston campus. The school has attempted to keep pace with the rapid steps which are being taken in the .field of education in respect to teaching methods and training. A A notable feature of the School of Education is the practice teaching system, whereby junior or senior students gain practical teaching experience by assisting in Evanston and other nearby schools. This follows two years of study along general, rather than pro- fessional, lines. Some of the main programs in the school include the observation of student psychology both in and out of Acting Dean S. MOIIFOC Hughes capably directs the School of Education with its increased number of future profs. lschool to provide the teacher with a greater under- Nstanding of the problems involved in teaching. Recrea- i tional needs are also emphasized and surveys are made iof satisfactory methods of providing for these needs. l In a field which is constantly being subjected to i change in methods and techniques the school is establish- ,ing its leadership by introducing the innovations into 'its curriculum as soon as they are proved essential and i necessary. i I Warm up for future teachers. Truly an antique is Old CollegefnowJthefSchoo1 of Education, dating back to 1851 l Physical ed majors must have grace-the leotards have it. Rule one to pass spot quizzes-cramming. PI LAMBDA THETA EDUCATION HONQRARY tressing professional fellowship, Alpha Zeta chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national education honorary for women, made the creation of a study and work room for doctoral candidates in the School of Education their work project for the year. The organization held open meetings with members of the Uni- versity College and Education faculty as well as with the Uni- versity of Chicago chapter and Chicago alumni. They stressed the importance of methods and attempted to keep its members informed ofthe latest programs carried on in the held. This was accomplished primarily through a series of lectures and open forum discussions. Officers for the year were: R. Elizabeth Brown, president, Edith MacRae, vice-president, Marioii Formansky, secretaryg and Edith Ginzburg, treasurer. The honorary selects members on the basis of scholarship requiring a 5.5 average for three years for undergraduates and a 6.0 average for graduates, on the recommendation of two Educa- tion faculty members and under the sponsorship of two active members. Top Raw: A. Coomer, E. Shufelt, V. Van Bewan, E. Hall, VV. Wolf, M. Schmidt, A. Lally, H. McCanne, M. Shaw, P. Galvarro, C. Powers, E. Rice. Znrl Row: M. Hostetter, H. Haschak, G. Hanna, M. Formansky, E. Brown, E. MacRae, E. Ginzburg, M. Dyer, E. Nagler. Isl Row: R. Schneider, M. Swift, M. Beauchamp, E. Tsaros, M. Phillips, V. Griliith, M. Johnston. -ff -f-- ---. --T V . -- -- ----e-W - -- A--T - Y- -f-- Y- 'r '- . f .- T,-J 91,-Q-.--1 . A ' if ..',.-A.l,. I A ' - . Hn - -s P flaw 'ss -it-' .r sf ., - .g,1sl-ma.-.. aww' gf.. sslggzgsig-.gl Q, ,M ..,..... . .. Mm , , ,wffw-Masai ss snag. v ri Q. ,, s . 4 HPS rd ,Q H . be-,'s.w.i i re -it , --av .t..,.l '.., lv'-5 Y f . .- 151591 9: Kenneth Olson, dean of Journalism School and active head ofthe Faycrweather Hall ho'-'SES not 0nlY HJ School? but also fff1Smf'nf5 of P53 Ch Board of Publications. and Econ- MEDILL SCHOOL OF -IOU NALISM ourses in the Medill School oflournalisrn vary from setting type in beginning typography lab to covering Chicago police courts for public affairs writing. De- signed to provide practical and realistic training for future newsmen, the classes are noted forltheir in- formality and originality. The atmosphere of the newsroom is duplicated in Fayerweather Hall, where students pound at type- writers or surround copy desks writing headlines or checking copy. Most familiar journalists on campus are the student photographers, whose flashbulbs can be seen in action at all events. Journalism convocations bring experienced news- papermen to the campus as guest speakers. To obtain specialized training, students choose one ofthe various sequences oflfered by the school in the fields of news, magazine, radio, business, or advertising. Emphasis is then placed on the courses of reporting, copyreading, or advertising. Established in 1921, Medill operated under the School of Commerce for seventeen years until it was re- organized as an independent professional school in 1938. The program which was set up at that time provides the student with three year's pre-professional training for background courses and beginning journalism and with two years professional work, ending with a degree of Master of Science in Journalism. Since the war began the Medill classrooms have been taken over to a large extent by women journalists, and under the wartime program set up, Medill turns out graduates every three months to enter newspaper oHices throughout the country. I students plan which way to run in case of- Why not stop taking pictures and grab his ration book? Jack Curvill exposes his combination printing- cigarette machine. Typography students set type as they think people are picas. ne of the most fascinating labs at Northwestern is the one in the basement of I-School w'here the photography and typography students learn mechan- ical techniques ofa good newspaper from Mr. Sutton. They offer two courses, one in the principles of pho- tography which teaches the operation of a speed graphic camera, taking pictures, and developing and printing negatives. The advanced course helps the student to learn to perfect his prints and edit pictures. These people spend one day each week with staif pho- tographers on five Chicago dailies. The equipment for the course is supplied by the Journalism School and the class is open to J students of junior standing. It is considered to be one of the best photography labs in the country from the stand- point of teaching and equipment. The typography lab is also supplied with excellent facilities. It contains two linotypes, a proof press, two platen presses, and several other presses. All journalism students are required to take the course in order to get an overall picture of the journalism field. edill Council includes nearly all Journalism School students. The governing body of the council is composed of two representatives from each class and two graduate students. Jack Carvill, graduate, was president. Officers for the first term were Gerry Shavelson, secretary, and Art Katzif, treasurer. For the remainder of the year they were Ruth Blake, secretary, and Bill Hetherington, treasurer. Medill Council has the chief responsibility for The Medilliozz, I-school publication. With Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honoraries, the council put out five issues ofthe paper. Jo Ann Price, Ruth Renberg, and Ruth Hansen, assisted by Jim Aldrich, acted as editors. The main extra project of the council for 1944-45 was an honor roll of I-school servicemen to be placed in Faverweather Hall. President and buddy ofpublications is Jack Carvill. An evening at the Medill sponsored Jamboree MEDILL COUNCIL Top Row: M. Tansug, V. Fanning, E. Reese, F. Marsh, W. Hethermgton 1.rt Row: M. Ronald, R. Blake, J. Carvill, C. MacDougall, H Pierson ,Xia 'u g ' W I I Elaine Waller heads the honored journalists as president. JOURNALISM I-IONORARY THET SIGM PHI H , Theta Sigma Phi's show industry and eavesdropping. lpha Beta of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional journalism sorority, had an active year under Daphne Daume, president. A committee composed of treasurer Marge Livingston, Dorothy Schloerb, and Lois Marsh established a gift fund to be used to help finance women journalism students. The fund is to be administered at the discretion of Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, dean of Women, and Kenneth E. Olson, dean of Journalism. Dorothy Langley, author of the recent best-seller Meet MI'S. Willard, spoke to the group at their October meeting. She described her career and out- lined the requirements for successful fiction writing. Later in the year the undergraduate chapter coope- rated with the North Shore Alumnae group in holding a tea in Scott Hall for Genevieve Foster, author of historical books for children. In an interesting talk she discussed the preparation of her latest book, Abraham Lincoln's VVorld. Theta Sigma Phi also cooperated with Sigma Delta Chi and the Daily Nortlzwe.vtern in sponsoring the Election Night party in J school. Top Row: L. lN'Iarsh,M. Millard, A. Rosenblatt, J. James, C. Young, J. Shavelson, E. Waller. lst Row: S. Gould, J. Prather, D. Daume, R. Smith. T Top Raw: T. Koch, J. Carvill, B. Thierman, K. Clagord, J. Bolter, M. Basatir, R. Gilclart. IJ! Row: R. Hainey, K. Olson, J. Aldrich, A. Sutton, R. Marsh, I. Kremen. J JOURNALISM HoNoRARY i SIGM DELTA CHI lthough the Northwestern chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was hard hit by the war at first, membership in the national honorary journalism fraternity measured up to normal standards this year. This was due in part to the arrival of three World VVar II veterans, two transfer members, and a large spring quarter initiation. The chapter cooperated with the Inland Daily Press Association in sponsoring a typography contest for Inland newspapers. Gold trophies were provided by the fraternity and the Medill School. ' The chapter also wrote and edited one issue of the Medilliorz, Journalism School paper for servicemen and civilian alumni with Tom Koch as editor. In coopera- tion with the Daibf Northwe.vfe1'H, Sigma Delta Chi co-sponsored the all-campus election party in the Daily news room on November 7. On their own, fraternity members attended meetings ofthe Headline Club,'Chicago professional chapter, and often played host at dinner to a downtown brother. Both Francis J. Powers of the Chicago Daily News, and Herb Grafris ofthe Times, were guest speakers on the Evanston campus. At the end of the school year awards were made to all graduating members of theJournalism School who had done exceptional work in their field. They were presented at the annual Nlay Awards Banquet. OHicers were Jim Aldrich, presidentg Bob Miato, vice-presidentg and Bob Thierman, secretary-treasurer. Professor Elmo Scott Wfatson is faculty advisor. e lt' ...I L President Jim Aldrich and faculty adviser, Elmo Scott Watson Eaviraa. ,li . fi. The School of Commerce has Dean Vanderblue, also professor of busmess and economics, to thank for IFS educa- tional f-ZlClllf1CS. The red Commerce School stands as a monument to the world of business COMMERCE SCHOOL Future Adrians learn how to cut out patterns. Mr. Hunderup. ls this a debit? a' usiness leaders of the future are the students at- tending Northwestern's Commerce School, housed in the familiar red brick building at the end of Deering walk. Here the business tycoons of the next decades are carefully trained in the processes and techniques of running the complicated 'wheels of industry' and are rigorously coached in the mysteries of economics and higher finance. Courses leading to such diversihed careers as market- ing, secretarial work, and home economics are offered by the school, which, under the able guidance of a faculty, trained by practical experience in business and administration, turns out students with superior preparation and training for the business world. Accounting and statistics are standard courses in the Commerce School, while the dim knowledge of the L.A. student is challenged sharply by such profound utterings as corp-fin, sales-ad, and biz-org. Commercially minded knowledge-seekers struggle man- fully with practice sheets and work books, packing themselves into the Commerce reading room in Deering, which, is usually the quietest room in the library. Economics B3 class gets inside dope from Prof Cady. The Commerce School has, throughout the war, donated many of its facilities and much of its faculty to the training of Navy men on the campus. The suc- cess of both navy personnel and civilian students in the business world is an expression of the excellent char- acter of their university training. There's that C stands for Commerce look-nothing over a C. I. ef, r l.,-I Life was so peaceful in the pantry--how is your upper crust? A man widely known for his extensive work in the field of childrerfs music is clean of the Music School, John Beattie. ' . . V 'G ,,- A x 'eip is MY' JA- P' E41-.. 1 I 1 1 i 'Z :fig df! 'ha J7'2'.Jw2'f . if .57 .6 ' N , zlifia, A , fig! A. .f f 4- i ' .ff , Al fbfjiidjf 'I' J?-'l gal Q , 'fi .J . . 25,1 1 .'i 3l ..7p ig.f, . 9 T - :- ffl YW ,Z-A. , 2 . F4 '-44 1,'.,,., F,'l :gt'gj 5L.7T'ii. I QC. X ,lb ,H .,,1 ,f Q, -'Y ,-J Q'--492 4,5 . Our trombone players guarantee not to knock off any hats. Beautiful Lutkin Hall is the location for both university and music activities. Kettle drummers rendering some old African medicine boogie. CHOOL OF MUSIC pproach to the Music School is heralded by a chaotic symphony of scales, Concertos, and wailing trumpets. The workings of this school of the uni- versity, relatively mysterious to outsiders, are dem- onstrated throughout the year by the series of programs which are presented. These include recitals given by the faculty and students and the concerts of the orchestra, band, and choral groups. Memorable among these programs this year were the Christmas Chorale recital and the presentation in April of Haydn's The Seasons . The greater part of Music School students are majoring in public school music, studying methods and techniques of better education in music. Majors in applied music have an opportunity to demonstrate their talents in the senior recitals given by each student. Favorite Music School course among students in other schools of the university is the popular music appreciation course, which provides the layman in music with a cultural background in that held, While students in the School of Music delve more deeply into the problems of musical theory, harmony, ear training, and rhythm. A council consisting of two members from each class serves to coordinate the activities of the faculty' and the undergraduates and to plan the social events for the school. In this manner the school has succeeded in instigating a closer and more understanding relation- ship between the professors and the students. X' 'lr It's double feature night at Lutkin Whole messes of little Loves in Blooms -E1 la Northwestern. elta Omicron, prominent national music honorary on campus, boasts of such widely known members as Deems Taylor, Albert Spaulding, John Charles Thomas, and Margaret Speaks. Northwestern's chapter, one ofthe thirty- seven groups scattered over the country, has recently established two scholarship awards which are presented each year by Delta Omicron's patroness Mrs. VV. VVrigley. One of the scholarships goes to the chapter's most eligible unafliliated girl. These awards are given in order to encourage better work among music students and to recognize those who have produced outstanding work. Lambda chapter's other patrons include Eugene Dressler, Felix Borowski, George Dasch, and Theodore Lams. 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 in- dividual's outlook. Presiding over the activities of Delta Omi- cron this year was music major Lorraine Krueger. Music School adds a refined note to boog DELT IC MUSIC HONORARY Top Row: E. Stilwell, Taylor, K. Couden, D. Burkholder, L. Quick, M. Kiester. 3rd Row: Maag, D. Anderson, E. Hull, J. Olson, I-I. Kolar, G. Asplundh, L. Johnson. 27111, Row: M. Vvigent, L. Krueger, I. Rice, L. Black, P. black. Isl: Raw: R. Rosencrantz, O. Vitt, B. Cotter, I. Shrock. ie base. 58 YI A . Las! Row: A. Carr, I. Barker, M. Coburn, D. Coppersmith, M. Boehm, R. Beuttel, A. Renkes, G. Moline, R. Moulton, M. Walton, I. May, L. Nicholson, J. Huff, M. McGill, J. Miller, R. Jones. End Row: C. Sandehn, R. Rensch, A. Kahn, L. Asch, I. Quick, A. Ireton, L. Dochterman, L. Peer, R. Jacobson, M. Blum- berg, M. Wehrlcy, Ellis. In Row: B. Kimball, M. Palmer, M. Gernhardt, E. Schultz, J. Eaton, M. Grabenstein, V. Bird, J. Smith, E. Koelling. SIGMA ALPHA IQTA igma Alpha Iota, largest national music sorority, recognizes women with exceptional music ability and high scholastic averages. Beta chapter was organized at Northwestern in 1904, and this year received the national achievement award for being the most out- standing chapter of SAI. Northwestern's chapter at present has a membership of more than sixty girls. SAI members hold many important oiiices on campus. Leah-Dee Asch is a member of Mortar Board, president of the Senior Class, and social chairman of Scott Hall. Bonnie Pick is president of WAA and writes a sports column for the Daibv. Lucille Peer was co-chairman of Femme Frolics, chairman ofthe Red Cross Camp and Hos- pital Committee, managing editor of the Student Direclory, and social chairman of the A Cappella Choir. jean Quick is pres- ident of the Music Schoolstudent council. Lois Dochterman is president of Chapin Hall, While Bobbie Pigott directed the chorus in the musical production, Roman Holiday . Newly-elected oHicers are: Lois Docht- erman, president, Lucille Peer, Vice-presi- dent, ,Ioan Smith, recording secretary, Julie Lou May, corresponding secretary, Jean Quick, treasurer,Jan Eaton, chaplain,lVIary Jane Grabenstein, editor, Bonnie Pick, sergeant-at-arms, Bobbie Pigott, rushing chairman, Marilyn Gernhardt, program chairman, and Elizabeth Koelling and Mar- jorie Coburn, social co-chairman. MUSIC I-IONORARY Alice Ireton, the singing president of Sigma Alpha Iota. 59 uick and .Bird Incorporated on the stick and trumpet. ETTF fbfa Efwln ?:Ctlw5QT:: J. Q. - . Bri -K :EWU I mr- i Top Raw: L. Lohr, A. Lennon, F. Carre, H. Wood, M. Schmaedecke, K. Felker, M. Wells, M. Bjorkman, L. Sanders. Znd Row: J. Morris, N. Lohr, B. Smith, M. Lester, D. Barker, I. Titus, A. Gaffney, R. Erickson, M. Wayman, R. Currier. Isl Row: I. Crecdle, I. Johnson, E. Bannon, S. Hedgecock, B. Gidcumb, K. Green. 4 Mitzi Schmaedecke, a capable speaker and president. Phi Beta's discuss culture and--things. PHI BET SPEE CI-1-MUSIC HONORARY hi Beta, women's professional fraternity of music and speech, has its Alpha chapter at Northwestern, which was founded May 5, 1912. The fraternityls creed is to promote the best in music and drama, to live a life of service, and to seek and develop the highest type of womanhood. Phi Beta built and maintains a cottage at the Nlac- Dowell Colony, and a practice studio at the National Music Camp at Interlochen. The fraternity maintains a National Endowment Fund for the purpose of benefiting worthymembers in various schools and also oHCers national scholarships and awards in music and speech. Alpha chapter offers two scholarships each year to outstanding students-one to a Music student and one to a Speech student. An annual radio award is presented by Phi Beta- among the recipients have been The Lux Radio Theatre of C.B.S. and the New York Philharmonic Symphony. Some of the honorary members include Judith Anderson, Ethel Barrymore, Marion Claire, Ruth Draper, Helen Hayes, Gertrude Lawrence, Jeannette MacDonald, Rosa Ponselle, and Lawrence Tibbett. Phi Betas activities for 1944-45 consisted of present- ing programs for the Children'sTheatre of Winnetka and also for Chicago and North Shore Alumnae groups. The members planned music and dramatic programs- W'orkshops -each month. A solo class was given in Music School, as well as Mama's Bank Account for the assembly in Speech School. Among the fraternity's war projects, has been the donation of a motorized unit to the Red Cross. The oilicers are 1V1itzi Schmaedecke, president, Frances Bourland, vice president, Barbara Smith, recording secretary, Barbara Gidcumb, corresponding secretary, Kay Green, treasurer. PHI EP ILO MUSIC HONORARY u Phi Epsilon, national music sorority for women, was founded on November 13, 1903, at the Metropol- itan college of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. The sorority has fifty active chapters and thirty alumni chapters throughout the country. Membership is based on scholarship,musicianship, and faculty recommendation. Sigma chapter at Northwestern was installed in 1914. There are eighteen members. OHicers this year were Barbara Haggard, president, Mary Iean Zimmerman, vice-president, Mary Perdew, secretary, and Vivian Casebolt, treasure1'. Electa Austin Gamron of the School of Music is faculty sponsor to the group. Solo class programs on campus were conducted by the organization, other musicals were sponsored once each month at regular meetings and also for rushing purposes. Mu Phi Epsilonalso encourages the at- tendance of concerts and recitals in Chicago. Trips were taken this year to Gadshill Settlement and to New Trier High School. r Joining with Phi Mu Alpha, men's music fraternity, the group presented a combined program of American music on May 6. Under the management of the Chicago and Evanston groups, a settlement school of music is maintained in Chicago. . i fll Qlftiii l. t gal' A 1' ' , .,: QV! msg' . ,gzip . -wwf Three honorary Music students resting between Sonatas Barbara Haggard presides over the sharps and Hats. Tap Row: C. Conklin, B. Thompson, J. Kelham, E. DuBois, E. Brennan, B. Sears, M. Bolinger, G, Ressmathson, P. Percival, P. Glass. Isl Row: J. Willis, V. Casebolt, M. Zimmerman, M. Perdew. 61 'U f . .,. v.'1'f11-' . ,. 1 '-4 Top Raw: H. Conway, E. Lydeng I. Perneckyg D. Cosandg R. Guerin, W. Bobrick. 1:1 Row: H. Lambnchg J. Mercerg R. Meszkog R. Lutton. PHI MU LPH MUSIC HONORARY Top Row: B. Spring, A. Lennon, E. Nestor, L. Vlasak, E. Kruse, B. Frost, H. Phelan, D. Yumplot. 1:1 Raw: M. Dougherty, B. Cohn, B. Brewer, M. Howard, B. Spitzer. 62 ORCHESIS hi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorary society, has continued to function as an active organization despite a marked decrease in its civilian initiates. Navy men from Northwestern's V-l2 and R.O.T.C. units have adequately filled in the gap. The primary purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to promote high scholarship among first year men students at Northwestern. As an honorary society, Phi Eta Sigma serves as a reward for conscientious work rather than being a society to promote campus activities. By recognizing the outstanding scholastic efforts of freshmen, it hopes to encourage the continuance of high averages among its members. Requirements for admission are based entirely on grade average. Any freshman making a 6.0 average for one quarter or a 5.8 average on the basis of two quarters Work is eligible for membership. Officers of Phi Eta Sigma for 1944-45 were: W. H. Senneke, president, William B. Osborn, vice-president, VV. L. Perkins, secretary, E. M. Roth, treasurer, and Charles Kessler, historian. Quaecumque sunt intelligent is the motto of this group. President Warren Senneke is rewarded for conscient1ouS work. PHI ETA SIGM FRESHMEN SCI-IOLASTIC HONORARY Tap Raw: M. Cross, C. Sidebottom, J. Schneider, D. Pietkiewicz, E. Otth, C. Petersen, R. Wood, R. Hootman, D. Davis. 2nd Row: C. Kessler, W. Senneke, W. Nims, W. Osborn, E. Roth, W. Perkins. 1:1 Row: J. Kunze, J. Carroll, D. Rosenfeld, M. Gross, R. Kuhn. '2- Alpha Lambda Delta Pres. Alice Mcthudy proves frosh intelligence. The brains of the Freshman Class illustrates How to Tea . lpha Lambda Delta, all-university honorary for freshmen, opened its 1944-45 activities with the initiation of 34.women from all schools on May 12. Alice Methudy, member of the Daily Narthwertern staff and appointed editorial chairman for the spring quarter, was elected president. Marcia Lunde was chosen vice-president with Mildred VVerth, secretary, Arlene Lindahl, recording secretary, and Ann Hincke as treasurer. During the year plans were laid for the founding of a permanent Fifty dollar scholarship to be awarded an- nually toa sophomore memberof Alpha Lambda Delta. As part of their contribution to war work, 17 girls went as USO hostesses to Highland Park. Starting off the fall quarter the light bearers society held a reception in the 1Vornen's Lounge at Scott, attended by approximately 200 freshman Women, for the purpose of explaining the organization's aims and ideals. The honorary, under the sponsorship of Miss Doris Corbett, initiates any freshman woman who makes a 6.0 average during her first quarter, or an average of 5.8 for the entire year. FRESHMAN SCI-IOLASTIC HONORARY Top Row: M. Mayo, H. Gray, Carlson, P. Clark, B. Fitzpatrick, B. Mooren, C. Schmidt, P. Vroman, D. Gilchrist, Barker, I Turovlin, B. Clinton, E. Nielsen, Ellis, A. Budney. Zmz' Row: B. Weiner, B. Clark, I. McClung, S. Ginsberg, A. Hincke, M. Werth, A. Methudy, M. Lunde, A. Lindahl, A. Blanchard B. Kimball, N. Rawitch. IJ! Row: G. Eisenberg, B. Magathan, M. Stoker, R. Rupp, Mendelsolmn, E. Fineberg, R. Levinson, Ashlock. ,QQ Fil., ' jig ' . - 1,51 L- V . ii -i . . 1' . . . -' .. - . .3 L, J., 77,77 , A, 3 ' , I . . ye- . .,... -..---,., --., -V -B 'Liiff l i FqH.5-, Lg1' Hi E v 2551, :ff lr -2 1 V Top Row: L. Vits, P. Munz, I. Quick, B. Whitney, D. Schloerb, E. McConnell, J. Miller, M. Ross, V. Payne, I. Wagner, P. Silver, B. Williams, M. Krecger. First Row: S. Gould, N. Korach, B. Smith, I. Vonachen, B. Grede, I. Struck, D. Helm, L. Kucera, D. Markel, M. Herrmann. JUNIOR WQMEN HONORARY hi-Ai, junior women's honorary, sponsors inter- sorority friendship on the Northwestern campus. Mem- bers are chosen each spring from sorority girls who have been most: outstanding in campus and sorority activ- ities. Highlights of the activities of Shi-Ai for 1944-45, WHS the Zlllnulli Bat under the CO-ChZ1iI'nlal1Ship Bgtty Gredg of the Wauwafgga G1-Qdgg directs of Lois Marsh and Barbara VVhitney. After an hilar- Sh1'A'f'0m her Swlvelchmfm the TIWWHOUSC- ious procession of N. U. Sampsons and a display of highly developed biceps on the part of the bashful contestants, V-12 Lou VVaters was chosen to reign as Superman over the festivities. Shi-Ai also sponsored a bridge party with the pro- ceeds going to Mrs. McCarn's student loan fund. Doris Helm, social chairman, headed the party com- mittee, with the assistance of Marge Kreeger, Una Corley, Lois Marsh, Barbara Wlhitney, and Ellen NIcConnell. Doris Helm and Marge Kreeger managed the inter- house sing held annually in connection with lVIay Day. Officers were Betty Grede, president, Jean Vonachen, vice-president, Jini Struck, secretary, Betsy Smith, treasurerg and Lois Marsh, publicity chairman. Mrs. Dorothy DeSwarte and Bliss Doris Corbett acted as advisers. P2 Ls. riffs. l, Shi-Ai members gabbing 'bout the bat . . Tap Row: L. Asch, B. Williams, B. Stugard, P. Silver, M. Phillips, R. Moss, N. Spitze, R. Babbe. Fmft Row: N. Gibbon, J. Miller, Mrs. McCarn, F. Bourland, D. Schloerb, M. Hass. Grilling as done by the pick of the senior girls. .., ,M . . .Ei as 1 ,ia i - . E W B i 1 I l I, l, if 'if if A 'i' 11 What every girl dreams of-Fran Bourland president. MORT R BO RD SENIOR VVOMEN HGNQRARY Christmas charities drive which yielded more than S3085 this past year, the traditional May Day festivities and all-university sing highlighted the year's activities for the Northwestern chapter of Mortar Board, honor- ary sorority for senior women. Dorothy Schloerb served as general chairman of May Day ceremonies which clirnaxed Greek Week in a most spectacular way. It included awarding of honor stu- dents, and tapping of new Mortar Board members for the coming year. Founded at Northwestern in 1922, the local chapter has a membership of sixteen, all of whom were listed in the 1944-45 Who's VVho in American Universities and Colleges. Ofiicers this year included: Frances Bourland, presi- dent, Nancy Gibbons, vice-president, Dorothy Ann Ellis Lane and Justine Miller, secretaries, Dorothy Schloerb, treasurerg and Ruth Moss, historian. Considered by Northwestern students to be the most outstanding women's honorary organization, Mortar Board chooses its members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the university. Other members were Leah-Dee Asch, Mary Ellen Robinson Babbe, Keith Gough, Miriam Hass, Mildred Phillips, Polly Silver, Barbara Stugard, Nancy Spitze, Ioan VVagner, and Beverly VVilliams. he United States had been at war over nine months when we arrived with our trunks and suit- cases at Northwestern. The classes were different from our high school meetings and all the buildings seemed to have the same names. Then we began to get used to the SAE chimes and didn't jump any more when the clock atop U. H. struck the hour. By the first week in May of 1943 we got up enough courage to plan something big and so we scrapped our green beanies and turned them over to the Red Cross Clothing Drive. We forgot the warrfor a day and celebrated Freshman Day in Deering Meadow. Exams came and went and so did we. In Sep- tember 194-3 we came back to the shores of Michi- gan to find a military atmosphere and a dateless campus. VVith no one to entertain us we decided to entertain ourselves. So the sophomore musical Lady You're Gone graced the stage in Cahn Auditorium for two sold-out nights. Then before we closed the books on our second year we produced the Sophomore Cotillion at the Orrington Hotel. VVe all came back for the best year in college and proceeded to make history by changing the junior jackets from tan to RAF blue. Starting out 1945 with a bang we collaborated with the sophomores to put on the smash hit, Roman Hol- iday. Our crowning jobs of the year were the Junior Prom and this delightful book. With these two things in mind we sing our swan song until next year. HELMUT ABT Liberal Arts Wilmette, Ill. JEANNE ACKISS Education Washington, D. C. JACQUELINE ADAMS Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Chicago, Ill. ROSLYN ADOLPH Speech Chicago, Ill. JAMES ALDRICH Journalism Evanston, Ill. DORIS ALEXANDER Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Port Edwards, Wis. CHARLOTTE ALLABEN - Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi Glen Ellyn, Ill. CHRISTOPHER ALLEN Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi Evanston, Ill. ADELAIDE ANDERSEN Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi Clear Lake, Iowa 47 W o'?f1.,. Las 'iff'-n1,,ff '5fV' 'QE 00 5 9. 'g N, , 'ee G 'S it - as a 1 ' MW A 1-I 'l ' :il -I-v ' I J' -410010 r-A N14 nw JZ JU IOR CLASS l BEATRICE ANDERSON Music Evanston, Ill. DORIS ANDERSON Liberal Arts Montgomery, Pa. LUCILLE ANDERSON Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill MARGUERITE ANDERSON Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta Chicago, Ill. RUTH ANDERSON Education Chicago, Ill. ALICE ANDREOS Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi Chicago, Ill SARAH ANDREW Commerce, Alpha Gamma Delta Hopkinsville, Ky. HELEN ANGERER Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. GLORIA ANIS Speech, Alpha Xi Delta Chicago, Ill PHOEBE ANKLAM Liberal Arts Chicago Ill. -g . 1 ' I nl? fr CLARICE ANTIN K Q ' 'QW 9 Rm, . ll I' Education Chicago, Ill. xx I ' ifx I Z E ki ! 0 REVA APPLETON X X ,Q A ,- 4 I ,L TT Education Chicago, Ill. S Z, f ag? fi U I-N-A - Q 1 Q, H4 2 qi D luffpl Ig ,Y L Ill ,A - ji X I MARIAN ARCHIBALD NN X Eff f' '-f' f- Journalism Chicago, Ill. 'D ISABEL ARENBERG 92? T lfj -f Liberal Arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. JOHN ARMSTRONG Commerce, Sigma Chi Detroit, Mich. BEVERLY ASI-IBACKER Speech, Alpha Chi Omega Muskegon, Mich. TI-IEMIS ASKOUNIS Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. GLORIA ASPLUNDI-I Music Glenview, Ill. . gg,- UN IOR CL SS MORTON ASTRAHAN Technological Institute Chicago, Ill. PAUL AUGUSTINE Technological Institute, Theta Xi CHRISTINE AUSTELL Music, Delta Delta Delta MARY AVGERIN Chicago, Ill. Memphis, Tenn Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. DAVID BABIN 1 Speech, Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. LORRAINE BAKULA V Speech, Alpha Gamma Delta Milwaukee, Wis MARTHA BALDWIN Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Paris, Ky. VIRGINIA BALLEW Speech, Alpha Omicron Pi EDITH BANNON Speech, Gamma Phi Beta Freehold, NJ. Evanston, Ill ix p4,, 'xii-.Tier Q lit H , I+ ' J-lllllzllllmllit af ivg r J Q .. rv ,F , xv .gg ll 6 ,si-M KENNETH BARKER Commerce Chicago, Ill. KAY BARNEY Technological Institute MARY LOU BARRER Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta Cuclahy, Wis. Evanston, Ill. MARILYN BATTERSON Liberal Arts CLAIRE BAUMBACH Commerce, Delta Zeta JANET BAUMGARTN ER Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Fond du Lac, Wis. Chicago, Ill. River Forest, Ill. JACKIE BAXTER Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Cleveland Hts, Ohio ELAINE BAZELON Education Chicago, Ill. DORIS 'BECKER Liberal Arts Sycamore, Ill. i i 7 1 4 MARION BECKER Journalism, Alpha Phi MARGARET BEINECKE Liberal Arts LILLIAN BELL LaSalle, Ill. New York, N. Y. Journalism South Bend, Ind. NATELLE BENDER Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Phi Selma, Ala. ALYN BENSON Commerce, Phi Gamma Delta, Shaker Hts., Ohio DOROTHY BENSON Commerce Chicago, Ill. ANITA BERGER Liberal Arts, Sigma Delta Tau,University City, Mo. EMILY BERNSTORF Liberal Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha Winfield, Kan. CHARLOTTE BEVAN Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta Atlanta, Ill CLASS ol l94 U IOR CL -fr-Y-T -.--r.--wg-vzrvz 1' h wq dnl' W- ' V' , I: 1' U 4 l ,F 1 l N f' , 1,1 ' 1: ig ,gn If ' ' y?i'.f.f H ' l a:ffLhg,.. V ll , -Z' l . M 1. .l ' l L I i .' 1' 5, 1 V f I JOAN BIGGENS Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega BARBARA BILLINGS Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega RICHARD BINDER Technological Insti tu te, MARIE BJORKMAN Speech, Chi Omega PHYLLIS BLAND Liberal Arts, Alpha Omicron BON N I E BLOOM Speech LAUREL BLUMBERG Liberal Arts MURIEL BLUMBERG Music, Alpha Epsilon Phi BETTY BOND , -AMW ,, gi . K Q I l X' P i. fe sr , .. -5'-'-,gsaE:11:2E:::225q, 5 SS we ,A 5 V -M, . , N.. , ,- , . - , l '1 . l '. ' ,f f T A ,i F l 53?MI?, ' '37 E i ,E ,,. ' ig .' - ,.1 in 73 4 Elgin, Ill. Racine, Wis. Sigma Chi Glencoe, Oak Park, Ill. Pi Oak Park, Ill. Chicago, Rock Island, Ill. Waukegan, Ill. Ill. Ill. Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Winnetka, Ill. JEAN BOSTETTER Liberal Arts, Alpha Omicron Pi Chicago, Ill. ANN BOWEN Speech, Delta Gamma East Cleveland, Ohio MURIEL BOWMAN Speech, Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. GWEN BRAITHWAITE Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. WALTER BRENART Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. ANNETTE BRENNER Liberal Arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. CARL BRETZLAFF Liberal Arts Wilmette, Ill. BARBARA BROWN Journalism Evanston, Ill. ELAINE BROWN Journalism Chicago, Ill. all I 1 ' ' N 'S I 5 - V I xr i V: N . 1 -, 7.5 ,,,:,: V -:i g ji 47 W Z..'4-5? P510 :Q sf E' WDW an A WM ' 1-Lx W 6 SALLY BROWN Speech Denver, Colorado KATHERINE BRUNER Iournalism, Delta Zeta Birmingham, Alabama LOUISE BUCHANAN Liberal Arts RUTH ANN UEBTTEL Highland Park, CLASS of Music Covington, Ky. IRENE BUMGARDNER 1 9 4 6 Music Burlington, Iowa DOROTHY BUNGE Commerce, Delta Gamma Missoula, Montana BARBARA BUSHBY Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta Evanston, Ill DOROTHY BUTLER MARY LYNN BURROUGHS T Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta Whlmette Ill . M. . ' MUSIC Mc mnville, enn SHIRLEY BYER BETTY JUNE BURTON ' Liberal Arts, Sigma Delta Tau Ch1cago, Ill Journalism Falls City, Nebraska JOSEPH BUSCI-I Liberal Arts, Pi Lambda Phi Wvilmette, Ill. POLLY CAHOON Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma Racine Wis MARGARET CALDWELL Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta Philadelphia A I IOLINE CALEF A 1 ' Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta Chicago Ill -, V T lil? . ,14 1 f -My u 'Q A s 5- MARY BOND CAMPBELL ' ' ' lf, 1, ' ' Speech, Alpha Delta Pi Beaumont, Texas yd .1 V Nr-ff' . NADINE CANTRELL ' -f ff-4 x ' ' Commerce Chicago Ill ' JANNE CARLE ,l V, Journalism, Alpha Phi Geneva Ohio G: . 5 '75 ,I V .ffl ' r KF W , 1 ,Nfls , . 7 ,L I . I fflii n ,ri , ' W: -.T 1-, , . 1 .'.' '.. rn ,-,1 n- ' ' ' 4 5 'N f'- EW 'Sl' F G iii f 'Hal' - ., JOSEPH CARLSON Education Chicago, Ill. MARY ELLEN CARLTON Music, Alpha Phi Glen Ellyn, Ill. LEATRICE CARMER Journalism Evanston, Ill. GEORGETTE CATSIS i Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. EILEEN CHAMBERS Music Chicago, Ill. DORIS CHANDLER Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma Macon, Georgia BARBARA CHASE Education St. Joseph, Mo. JUNE CHATFIELD Journalism, Kappa Delta Bartlesville, Okla. BERNADINE CHAZDON Education, Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. JU IOR CLASS 1 E' i Ei? W ,,i, lrplfgilgxigfiix if W ,iff 'J fi ., .lil pf 0 ,imI,L fl af -Q-I, ll wffffgitif IRENE CHERHAVY Speech GLORIA CHESTNUT Commerce, Gamma Phi Beta BONNIE LOU CHOYC Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Ph Chicago, Ill. Racine, Wis. E i Glen Ellyn, Ill i l l i BARBARA CLAASSEN Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta JANET CLANCY Journalism, Alpha Phi NANCY CLAYTON Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi LAURANE CLEMMER Commerce CYNTHIA CLINE Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Ome EDWIN CLING Education Omaha, Neb. Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis Chicago, Ill. ga Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill LOIS COFOID Liberal Arts FRANCES COHEN w l LaSalle, Ill. Liberal Arts, Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. LOIS R. COHEN Speech DOLORES COLLIGNON Commerce BEVERLY COLLINGE Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma Wabash, Ind. MARION COMPALL Commerce PATRICIA CONNOLLY Education, Kappa Alpha Theta PATRICIA CONRAD Speech HORACE CONWAY Music Chicago, Ill. Omaha, Neb. Crete, Neb. Corpus Christi, Texas L7 CQWS- 25 fmmm ,S-in af- 2? tsl Hg 0 I-gig: Q li f ' - 1- , 1, -Q wg wwwaag , CIAASS of 1946 NANCY CORDEAL Speech, Alpha Omicron Pi Chicago, Ill. SUZANNE COSTIGAN Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Bloomington, Ill. JEAN coUcH Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta Evanston, Ill. KATHERINE COWAN Education, Alpha Omicron Pi MORTON I. CRANE Technological Institute LESTER CROWN Technological Institute Hobson, Mont. Chicago, Ill. Evanston, Ill ROBERT M. CROW Journalism JOEL CROLL Liberal Arts Oak Park, Ill. Waco, Texas Liberal Arts Northbrook, Ill 1-I 4 James CUNNINGHAM PATTY CURRAN I-X 'S ,rj Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Hinsdale, Ill. ' I ' ,V I -R 5, Q 5 gil' l 14? RICHARD DAMERON X D. 'J' ? D at x f Commerce, Phi Gamma Delta Quincy, Ill. -N JOHN DAMISCH Liberal Arts Hampshire, Ill JOAN DANA Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi Chicago, Ill. HOPE DARR Liberal Arts Washington, D.C. BEVERLY DATE Commerce, Delta Gamma Highland Park, Ill. CORALIE DAVIES Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kenilworth, Ill. RONALD M. DAWSON Speech Muncie, Ind. NANCY DERECKTOR Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Phi New Rochelle, N. Y. IOR CLASS 193' f hlxil fyxblxf' . ,pr , xxl Q1 Ns- if-1 Ml , Q 'e ' is g,' ' ' 2 ' ri Ql,f1 l , ,r llll 5 Q P IQ-Qing -, TILLIE DEA Commerce Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM DECKER Technological Institute Brookfield, Ill. FRED DEILY Technological Institute Glenview, Ill. ROSE DEL ROSSO I Commerce Q Watkins Glen, N. Y. LOUIS DESITTER Commerce Chicago, Ill. FRANCES DICK Speech, Alpha Chi Omega Stanhope, Iowa DON DICKINSON Liberal Arts, Acacia South Haven, Mich. DORIS DICKEY Music, Delta Delta Delta Burlington, Iowa ANN DIENNER Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. 2.-1-'M so -E li ELEANOR DURHAM E -- A E C: 1 Liberal Arts vanston Ill. 'Sr W K 3 fl. FN E? Y- l , f r .f ljinlllegrz: f 'TZ' Qi' WILLIAM DUVAL 2 , v fi, U1 1 Hd, , Liberal Arts, Phi Mu Delta chicago, 111. ,iii ies IQ -N Q-Qs I I If as N j 12 Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma Toledo, Ohio I , , -u N in - ur' nzn urge: 'fp-7 f X 'F 6 'YC? '4RSs V ie .I fi ,I I SONIA EDIFF X .44 K iw Speech Mt. Vernon, N. Y, WILLIAM C. EDWARDS Music Park Ridge, Ill. EVELYN EI-IRLICH ' MARGARET DILLARD Journalism Winnetka, Ill. Speech Anniston, Ala. PHYLLIS DOANE Journalism, Zeta Tau Alpha Evanston, Ill. IRWIN EHRLICH . Commerce Chicago, Ill. WECDOCHTERMAN Williston N Dak PATRICIA EHRI-ICH Q ' ' ' Journalism, Sigma Delta Tau Evanston, Ill. JEANNE EISEN RUTH DONNELLY Speech Chicago, Ill. Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kenilworth, Ill. CARRIE DORSEY Education, Zeta Tau Alpha Evanston, Ill. MAYNARD DOUGHERTY Commerce, Sigma Nu Winnetka, Ill UI IE DRAPER I , Liberal Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta, Evanston, Ill. ,- 6 , ,- ll ' 4, fl5Dvvf.,, , V , IACQUELYN DUAEI Journalism, Chi Omega Lombard, Ill. MARIAN DUNCOMBE Music, Kappa Kappa Gamma Winnetka, Ill 471. VW' ' 1757 , . 'I L i .qyii ' Q. I .. + V Q - A i A Ei, 'ffe7+ ig whrfj' iee+lwe, wifi? 1, l 11 ' .f ' 1 V ' 3. , Q 5 , ,I I , , , I . i ' . -.4 I v y A fue, l l s,, F- -. - C ,gg ff-1-fee-5, Y- - fi-j A I . I, U l ' I, ' ' lv l 'F CHAASS of 1946 l I WILLIAM FALLS l I Commerce Kansas City, Mo. I , ALEX FARLINGER , , R Liberia Arts Wimmka,I1I. ' NANCY FARWELL , Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta Winnetka, Il l KAY FFLKFR I Music Marshneld, Wis. l VFRNA FERRILL l Journalism Kansas City, Mo. 1 . RUTH FETSCHER .,,, V , Speech Chicago, Ill li I f I V M , l ii . . ,, if ROCHELLE FINE , ,Tf-- 45. I , - -4 9' Speech, Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. l , 'bf -2 I H Q... , LEATRICE FISHER , V , L 7. ...F if A 'll E, 'xia I J Liberal Arts, Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. l l Ur I f Q Q MARCIA FITCH ' V -M , Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma , 1 Winnetka, Ill I I ' l li L. f-- - Q V ll Af A 1 l l l iginunflk' ' l I PEARL EKHBLAD Commerce Chicago, Ill. MARGARET ELLIOTT Liberal Arts Elkhart, Ind. l SHIRLEY ENGEL ' Education Chicago, Ill. l l SAMUEL EPSTEIN I , Commerce, Phi Epsilon Pi Chicago, Ill. E ARLINF ERICKSON f I Education Chicago, Ill. Q Lzzvfzg jpyg-SL I DOROTHY ERKERT X,-fb f' , 41 l Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta Peoria, Ill. 1, is XX gb if 7-5-.za A lar A A912495 Q -::,..-v.,, -' N NB XX- HARRIET EVANS New Sh j 1 ' Speech, Alpha Omicron Pi Riverside, Ill. Y 'Q' N-Hx X H r 1 1 I , VIRGINIA EVANS ig - gb, , I Journalism Baton Rouge, La. B JSF M0010 il I NEVLYN FVES -i-fx Elf' A Education, Kappa Alpha Theta Kenilworth, Ill. l l l I l Journalism Zeta Tfiu Alphw Evmnston Ill JEAN FRAILING Liberal Arts, Iron River, Mich JACQUELINE FRANIx Education Chicago Ill Speech, Alpha Epsilon Phi Indlanapohs Ind SHARI FRANKLHN SALLY FRANKS Speech Cl1lC'lgO ELEANOR FREDBECK Speech, Alpha Delta P1 VV'1ul-.eg'1n MADONNA FREELAND Journalism ELAYNE FRIEDMAN Liberal Arts ELAINE FROHMAN Liberal Arts HELEN FRYER Speech, Delta Del I..--- . - fe if , 5 . A 1 I me I1 xi , D , d,lnfEI?,,f, JL .1A fl -QW' 'ff' ! 5. J - mmf-ikg , X t , F-f ,GQ 1- b x ' -, .N1, CONSTANCE FULLER Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi ANNE GAFFNEY Music, Alpha Chi Omega RITA GAYNES Journalism Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. Glendale, Calif. MARY LOU GELEIDE Liberal Arts South Bend, Ind. AVRON GENSBURG Commerce Winnetka, Ill. WILLIAM R. GEORGE Music Lancaster, Ohio MARY JANE GERRITY Commerce, Gamma Phi Beta Kankakee, Ill. JUNE GEYER Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma Cincinnati, Ohio BARBARA GIDCUMB Speech Eldorado, Ill. UN IOR CLASS ANN GILBERT Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Saginaw, Mich. MARIE GILBERT Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta JEANN E GILE Liberal Arts Acme, Pa. Chicago, Ill. . , lg ' .1 , A.: V, In . 5, lfirgy EDWARD GLENNER Technological Institute HURSHUL GOLDBURG Journalism, Tau Delta Phi RITA GOLDMAN Liberal Arts SYLVIA GOLDSTEIN, Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Phi MELVIN GOLDSTINE Liberal Arts PEGGY GOODMAN Music l Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Virginia, Minn. JACQUELYN GOODRICH Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Nlanchester, Conn. VERA GOTTSCHALK Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega Pittsburgh, Pa. SUZANNE GOULD Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Green Bay, Wis. 1 BETTY JEAN GRANT Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta Middletown, Ohio .KATHERINE GREEN Speech Independence, Mo. JANET GREENE Liberal Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta, Livingston, Mont. LORETTA GREENSTEIN Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. ANNA JO GREER Music White Plains, N.Y. CONNIE GREGORY Music Chicago, Ill. 7721 'fix b 3 fwn'y7w,ff 5-'YV' p 2? 3, :,5-.-'1-. 6 w 3 - Ei hi-3 g wb' J L? by X QV I r SX! , ii? git 51 I -A X-ifx vw L A CIAASS of 1946 DOROTHY JEAN GRUNDMAN Education, Chi Omega JOAN HACKETT Speech BARBARA HAFNER Liberal Arts VVINIFRED HALL Education Q BEVERLY HALLGREN Chicago, Ill. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill Evanston, Ill. Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Rock Island, Ill. DIANTHA HAMILTON Education, Delta Gamma Two Rivers, Wis ELIZABETH HAMMOND Liberal Arts, Chi Omega JULIA HANCOCK Liberal Arts RUTH HANNAH Journalism Evanston, Ill. Oklahoma City, Okla. Chicago, Ill I I I I I I I I . I I I , HERBERT HANOCK I I Commerce, Tau Delta Phi Chicago, Ill. I ANNE I-IANSON K I Liberal Arts Oak Park, Ill. I CQ 'a' I I MIRABEL HANSEN I Liberal Arts West Bend, Wis. I I I ' HARJU J i eral Arts M d, Ill. I aywoo if LH qui, I AUDREY HARRIS ' Liberal Arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi Detroit, Mich. GEORGE HARRIS Speech Evanston, Ill. JOAN HARRIS I Speech Evanston, Ill. ELLEN I-IASKELL Liberal Arts Sterling, Ill. JAYNE HAZELTON I Journalism, Alpha Omicron Pi Muncie, Ind I I I I ELEANOR HAZEN I Speech, Delta Gamma Indianapolis, Ind. CLARE HEAVEY Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta Chicago, Ill. ' I GERTRUDE HEERENS ' I Music Evanston, Ill I I IE DORIS HELM Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega Elgin, Ill. LAURA HELMAN Journalism Kansas City, Mo. I KATHERINE I-IELMERS I l I R Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Kansas City, Mo I I LYLE HENDERSON C I Liberal Arts Tomahawk, Wis. I MIGNON HENLEY ' I Music Joplin, Mo. 3 ' RUBY HENSON' , Speech Rich Hill, Mo. I 81 I I I WILLIAM HOLLADAY E PA ii-'i'f '4T' Commerce Wamego, Kansas -2 f T' 3 pax 3 ' My I - -- -f ..: SALLY HOLLEB gs . gi I ,Mil ,ll I qt' gl Speech Chicago, Ill. I X ' - ' ' Rf fflw, I '- FRANCES HOLMGREN ,Q fi rf' 5 '15 X -x Education, Kappa Alpha Theta Evanston, Ill -9 ' I l ,gk ,E N f Q - UP' ' ' lllzfillaii' ff? f 0 yn I N X A VALERIE HORGAN W, QI Q25 Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma Glencoe, Ill. N - f 4 ff FRIMA HORWITCH Speech Chicago, Ill. BOB HOWARD DORIS HERSH Commerce Chicago, Ill Speech Milwaukee, Wis. l JOAN HIGHAM - - CONSTANCE HOWARD Liberal Arts' Delta Zeta Chlcagof Ill' Commerce, Alpha Omicron Pi Pittsburgh, Pa . BARBARA HILL - MARY HOWARD Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta Anderson, Ind. Libel-a1Arts, Alpha Phi Evanston, Ill' CAROLYN HILL ELEANOR HUDGINS Journalism, Zeta Tau Alpha Newport News, Va Liberal Arts, Alpha Omicron Pi Kewunee, Ill. JEANNE HINCKLE Liberal Arts, Alpha Omicron Pi Peoria, Ill. LORRAINE HINKS Education Chicago, Ill. NANCY HITCH Journalism Brainerd, Minn. MARGUERITE I-IODGKINS Speech, Delta Gamma Newton, Mass. BETTYE HOFFBERG Music, Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. CLASS of 1946 RITA JANS Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. ANNE JAQUITH Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma Evanston, Ill. GWEN JARDINE Commerce, Delta Delta Delta Evanston, Ill. C I BETTY JEANNE JOHNSON Speech Kansas City, Mo. PEGGY JOHNSON ' Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, Ill. BERNELLYN JONES Speech, Alpha Phi Bloomington, Ill. ELIZABETH JONES Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Menominee, Mich. JANE CAROLYN JONES Education Little Rock, Ark. WILLIAM E. JONES Commerce, Acacia La Crosse, Wis. PATRICIA HUGHES Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta Chicago, Ill. PATRICIA HUNT Education, Alpha Phi Evanston, Ill. JEAN HUTCHISON Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma Evanston, Ill. ISABEL HYAMS Speech, Chi Omega Pine River, Minn. BRUCE IRWIN Liberal Arts, Phi Gamma Delta Quincy, Ill. SHIRLEY ISAN Education Chicago, Ill. Q 7 l L 1 4 Mmm Stes fa in e T Lois IWERT Q L M, 6 W J A' ' X Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta Oak Park, Ill. If ':t5:',.-'QQ' Q-W X,-,Xu CHARLES JACKMAN X ?' K N-,I QQ W Liberal Arts, Phi Gamma Delta Wichita, Kansas M T' wx fm ,l , BETTY JANE JAcoBsoN ill 'pix NNI Liberal Arts chicago, Ill. -.ggi LX 83 K A RHODA JORDAN Speech Chicago, Ill. DOROTHY JULIAN Music, Zeta Tau Alpha Chicago, Ill. MARY ANN KAEP ' Speech Dubuque, Iowa BEN KAGANOFF Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. JANE KAI-ILE Speech Duke Center, Pa. ANN KAHN Music, Alpha Epsilon Phi Indianapolis , Ind. JUNE KAISER Liberal Arts, Sigma Delta Tau Milwaukee, Wis. GEORGE KANN Technological Institute Chicago, Ill. DORIS KAPKE Commerce Chicago, Ill. ,A P, '15 ll!! ir kr-fr. --.. - fl.. ' l '-P:-' , A ' Ci' 1 N - -VY---V . . - i - ' l V , gf Fi ' 1,35 flxzjimg Nw lil X 0441 Q - i..:fl..S5 R as HQYL 1 lil 1 EAAW7 ll I if +l,15'j, 1 . ,' Eotig sl . , A YW'-as if 'als X ff Nar ! X m5gEgQGgXE7 ff-x CLASS of 1946 HENRY KARMASIN Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. ADELE KATZ Journalism, Alpha Phi Rolla, Mo. MANUEL C. W. KAU Liberal Arts Honolulu, Hawaii CAROL KAUFMAN Liberal Arts Plaquemino, La. FLORENCE KAUFMAN Liberal Arts, Alpha Omicron Pi Belleville, Ill. JOAN KELHAM llflusic, Zeta Tau Alpha Avilla, Ind. DOROTHY KELL Liberal Arts JEAN KELLOGG Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Evanston, Ill. EV ERETT KENNEDY Commerce Mundelein, Ill. g Chicago, Ill. is , FRANCES KILPATRICK Liberal Arts THAYER KIMBALL Technological Institute RAYMOND KING Liberal Arts DOROTHY KIPNIS Education - BETTY KIRK Speech JEAN KIRK Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Ph PI-IOEBE KIRKPATRICK Liberal Arts LUCILLE KIRTLAND Liberal Arts JOAN KISTLER Journalism JU Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. oak Park, 111. Chicago, Ill. Plattsburg, Mo. i Detroit, Mich Bessemer, Ala. Pinckney, Mich. Grand Haven, Mich. IOR CLASS L I Vi ' ' V .gil EE' A? if 31, 1 1932 f JZITL Mit: f 'W iw 1 -' illli5t:5ii? . , Q 1 1 x I I ,wwf :- QQ fri-' '57 j V5 ' I ri ffijirf Eff? 1 X 0 IWW X ll ,sfe R .Y , 1 f Q14 Ar ELAINE KLEBAN Speech Chicago, Ill. TOM KOCH Journalism Indianapolis, Ind. ELIZABETH KOELLING Music Burlington, Iowa ' 'i lil? 1:1 1-1. :1 'A 1 , l , 1 R I l 5 , ' X 'S . w 4 ' . 11 fa A - flag! 31 i , fi f NANCY KORACH Liberal Arts, Sigma Delta Tau, Cleveland Hts, Ohio SHIRLEY KORMAN Education Chicago, Ill. BETTINA KOTRICH Speech Evanston, Ill. ELEANOR KOWALWESKI Liberal Arts KENNETH KRAL Commerce, Phi Mu Delta DORIS KRALOVAC Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma Chicago, Ill. Chicago, 111. oakiand, Calif. MARGERY KREEGER CLASS - of 1946 Speech, Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. IRV. KREMEN Journalism Chicago, Ill. HARRY KRUEGER Commerce Antioch, Ill. LORRAINE KUCERA Commerce, Delta Zeta Chicago, Ill. ROSEMARIE KUHN Commerce, Alpha Omicron Pi Wilmette, Ill. , , CHARLOTTE KUTTEN Music, Alpha Omicron Pi Wilmette, Ill. ANTHONY LA FERLA Liberal Arts Park Ridge, Ill. f ANN LAMMERS Qf,',f,?,,EQ,if,VAVLI Chicago In Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta Indianapolis, Ind. ANNA LADD KEITH?-AND15 . Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma Elgin, HL Music, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Evanston, Ill FAY LADKY Education, Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, Ill. MARILYN LANG Speech, Gamma Phi Beta I Park Ridge, Ill. DELORES LANGREN Q L7 W is? Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta YVhiting, Iowa ,fs psf? A705 ai EILEEN LARsoN J1 f -1155-r Vnf' 00 5 ,o-. Q5 NX Commerce, Delta Zeta Chicago, Ill E QA M i G W 5 5 X W N xx- il f-1: -iz X35 QQ j Lols LARSON Q- S-SX X S I Liberal Arts Park Ridge, Ill. P' 1 ja - gb, vlcr LA SALA B ,dp Vllllllp Speech, Delta Zeta Englewood, N. J. 'LX Elf' f MURIEL LEADER Liberal Arts, Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill NANCY LEE Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Kenilworth, lll. VIRGINIA LEEB Commerce ESTHER LEECH Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Winnetka, Chagrin Falls, Ohio MURIEL LEFF Education BARBARA LEFFERT Liberal Arts SHULA LEI BSOH Journalism Chicago, Ill. Racine, Wis. JANE LENBERG Commerce, Zeta Tau Alpha ANNETTE LENNON Chicago, Ill. Ill Brooklyn, N. Y. Education, Delta Delta Delta Joliet, Ill. NORMA LENTIN Liberal Arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. S? JU 1oR CLASS 'X af'- J Z 'B' .EXW MARY LESTER Music MAXI NE LEVIN Liberal Arts, Sigma Delta Tau GLORIA LE VINE Speech BEATRICE LEVY Speech, Sigma Delta Tau CHARLES LEBENSTEIN Speech ERNEST LIDEN Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu HELEN LINDGREN Education, Zeta Tau Alpha AUDREY LINNEMEYER Education, Delta Zeta JANET LINTHICUM Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi Coushatta, La. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Aberdeen, S. Dak. New York, N. Y. Evanston, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Kirkwood, Mo. Evanston, Ill. E: f A 3 K' fi 1 Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Evanston, Ill. .5 at JW? Ella X 9 FQ?-qiitj f 'Pr ff: BARBARA MAGILL fi 1 H ,Xxx , Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. 1 ' - . ' 'Q .-: ' ' r l f L3 I - BETTY MAHANNAH i f m IQ' rf' ,gf -., X Q? commerce, Gamma Phi Beta ChiCag0,111. as Q. ,, I . fr , f Q ' L llc-'W--+L If ' ' Q 43,1-J--1: HELEN MAIN . QT gi' gl AQ.: Liberal Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha Evanston, Ill. 1? - f V f' EDWIN MALENIUS Technological Institute Schiller Park, Ill. JOAN MANLEY Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Evanston, Ill. MENDELEE LINTON Speech, Kappa Alpha Theta Nashville, Tenn. DORIS MANN LIPMAN Evanston, Ill. Journalism Chicago' IH' DOROTHY MARKEL MARYNELL LLOYD - - - Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Jasper, Ala- Liberal Arts, Alpha Omxcron P1 Evanston, Ill. DOLORES MARKIN Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill CATHERINE LOUCKS Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma RITA LOWELL Kenilworth, Ill. Education, Alpha Gamma Delta Hamilton, Ohio KAY LULIAS Music DOROTHY LUNGMUS Liberal Arts, Alpha Delta Pi MILDRED LURIE Commerce FRED MACKENZIE Technological Institute Wilmette, 111. Nlilwaukee, Vvis. Chicago, Ill. Wilmette, Ill. I as .mf 5.1.41 3 .. R ,,,,..-A wx i l CLASS of 1946 IOR CLASS 1 1 BARBARA MARKS Liberal Arts, Sigma Delta Tau Toledo, Ohio ELIZABETH MARTIN Commerce La Crosse, Wis. SHIRLEY MARTIN ' Speech, Delta Delta Delta El Dorado, Ark. JOSEPH MARSH Journalism Lynchburg, Va. LOIS MARSH Journalism, Chi Omega Plymouth, Ind. BETTY MATCHETTE Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma Kansas City, Mo. EMILY MATTHEWS Journalism Kalamazoo, Mich. JANET MAY Commerce, Delta Gamma Chicago, Ill. JULIE LOU MAY Music Kansas City, Kan. -f MUFFY -MAYER Education, Delta Delta Delta Evanston, Ill. MYRNA MAYO Commerce, Chi Omega Glen Ellyn, Ill. FRANCES MAYS Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. SHIRLEY MCCARTHY Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Sturgis, So, Dak. NANCY MCCARTY Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Birmingham, Mich. PEGGY McCLURG Commerce, Delta Delta Delta Little Rock, Ark. ELLEN McCONNELL Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta Springfield, Ill. ROBERT McDOWELL Education, Phi Kappa Sigma Chicago, Ill. PATRICIA MCENROE , Music Algona, Iowa Qfg. LMIWQ LT'i'Y X A J 'A as ofa il -ki-ifx is-U 4 DOROTHY McFETRIDGE Education, Delta Delta Delta Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM MCGAW Technological Institute Chicago, Ill. JEAN McGEE Music , Leland, Miss. NANCY MCKAIG Speech, Alpha Chi Omega Webster Groves, Mo. HELEN McKAY . CLASS of 1946 Liberal Arts Bradford, Pa. DOROTHY McKELLAR , Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi Chicago, Ill. JEANE MEGRAN Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Harvard, Ill. RUTH MELCI-IIOR INEZ MCKILLIP ' ' - Journalism, Alpha Xi Delta Sioux City, Iowa Llbeml Arts Wllmeffef Iu- BETTY MELLINGER JEAN MCLELLAN - Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi Casper, Wyo. Education J Evanston' In MARGARET MCWHIRTER V Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. VALERIE MENKES Journalism La Porte, Ind. . ALICE METHUDY Journalism Clayton, Mo. ,, JANET MEYER Speech Chicago, Ill JAY MEYER Liberal Arts Walnut Ridge, Ark. NITA MYERS Liberal Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta Watselta, Ill. LILLIAN MIETHKE Liberal Arts Skokie, Ill. R, 'T ri- 5457 HARRY MICKELSEN Technological Institute NANCY MILLAR Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi DIANE MILLER Speech MIRIAM MILLER Education NANCY JO MILLER Speech, Pi Beta Phi ARDITH MILLHOUSE Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Fond du Lac, Wis. Liberal Arts Vvilmette, Ill. ' T-- 'Cf 2 E ap fi, 63147, Iii: iii? ' Welle ' X ' gg, sm X ? , I V fv 'ig' MARY BERNICE MIX Music, Alpha Gamma Delta THELMA MOLGAARD Education, Zeta Tau Alpha BETTY MOLONEY Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta Wilmette, Ill JANE MINSHALL Commerce, Kappa Delta FLORENCE MISKA Education MARGIE MITCHESON Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill, Education, Delta Gamma Evanston, Ill. DOROTHY MORGAN IOR Commerce, Pi Beta Phi Huntington, W. Va. MARION MORIN Liberal Arts MARTHA MORRISON Music, Zeta Tau Alpha CLAS S NORMA Moss Education BETTY JEAN MOULDING Journalism, Alpha Phi ELLEN MUELLER journalism Chicago, Ill. Evanston, Ill Chicago, Ill. Wilmette, Ill. Chicago, Ill r ev Y-, ' -,.:,,s.x- Avg .U 'I F Lf ' , Q .shi ,Q . .xl , -A sg l J 'if , . i i l We- ' H' li 1 K., 5 ' Z .:-. ,X it I -I I-,brit J? -,X , i '-:..- i V- ,.i,, ,, , ,, E, 'i-s'T I HARRIET MUELLER Music, Zeta Tau Alpha RUTH MULFINGER Liberal Arts EVELYN MULNIX Music, Gamma Phi Beta Jackson, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Evanston, Ill. PATTY MUNZ Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY MURPHY Education, Alpha Phi MAX MYOVER Music, Phi Mu Delta Detroit, Mich. Steubenville, Ohio Kirkwood, Mo. MARILYN MYRLAND Liberal Arts EILEEN NAEGEL Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Shaker Heights, Ohio VVilmette, Ill. NANCY NAGL Speech Omaha, Neb. U Wir: ein, f :ii ,curve '-was Qs .' egg'-'X fm ms Off was gli-we 12-'ifr-W1 Q,-EW ix' I A at wfvwpfbf CW : r SX:-X 1 4 it P L f www NA . CLASS of 1946 , 1-gn - , ': MORDECAI NASATIR Journalism, Tau Delta Phi MARY MARGARET NEAL Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi ANN N EILL Speech DOROTHY NEYBERT Liberal Arts DORISLEE NICHOLLS Journalism LAURA NICHOLSON Music, Kappa Delta MARILYN NILLES Speech, Alpha, Delta Pi PATRICIA NOONAN Journalism MARTHA NOWLEN Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi B -.':.1.-5- va' ,A -V F ' :Y r . '.f - .-I IIC? EW, '.-'fee Life -w ie ill-'ffifi F 55i.i'f i rl' 'E-all f .,,, I e., ., --E,,5E .. , i4f:f,TL 'm f 'Fw-' fi-1 -TE ,,?:' -g if 4f.fl,-753' , -er F51 ,L 1: , 4. wg Chicago, Ill. Miami, Okla. Davenport, Iowa Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Wheaton, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Chicago, Ill. eta, Benton I-Iarbor,Mich. MIRIAM NYMAN Liberal Arts DONALD O'BRIEN Commerce, Delta Upsilon PATRICIA OETJEN Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi BETTY ANE O'LEARY J 4 4 Education, Zeta Tau Alpha DOROTHY OLIVER Liberal Arts JANICE OST Speech, Kappa Delta NIARILYN OTTO Commerce, Gamma Phi Beta PHYLLIS OTTO Rockford, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Barrington, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Bismarck, N. Dak. Memphis, Tenn. Park A Ridge, 111. Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Atlantic, Iowa DORIS OVERHOLSER Liberal Arts Sterling, Ill. UN IOR CLASS Ex 'ji ,an ud- WNW MILDRED PACKER Journalism, Delta Delta Delta BARBARA PALMGREN Commerce Evanston, lll. Chicago, Ill. BOB PANCOE Technological Institute Chicago, lll CALVIN PANG Liberal Arts Honolulu, Hawaii AKREVY PAPPAS Liberal Arts South Bend, Ind. HUBERT PEARLMAN Liberal Arts, Phi Epsilon Pi Brooklyn, N. Y JUNE PEARSON Speech Chicago, Ill. NAOMI PEARSON Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. LUCILE PEER Music, Chi Omega Oklahoma City, Okla ...M Q BOBBIE PIGOTT -: i:- - W Music, Delta Delta Delta VVichita, Kan. TT: f 3- ,.os. 95x 2 E W! il gl' . :Zi as.. 4 -: ELEANOR PILKA F ' I N jj' Liberal Arts, Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. -- 1. - . . 5-TN '-L , e N 1 ,. MARTHA PINK li ff, iq, 15' MH I5 il? j Q Liberal Arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi cliieege,1ll r 'Q Ur. Tmnzn -ifxrfj 1 X 9- 5 ff MK- X A JANE PINKERTON . if W gl -ax 5,2 j Journalism Maywood, Ill. ' f V X' 'lg' RITA PIVAN Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. PEARL PLENSENER L' Ch' z PATRICIA PELIKAN lbel-al Arts IC lgo,I Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Oak Park, Ill. MINA PEND0 BETTE POLLARD Speech Lead, So. Dali. Music Columbia, MO- DORANNE PENNEY Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi Libertyville, 111 gifigclffffghggliqgfn Pi Golden, Colo- ANNE PORTE POLLY PERCIVAL Liberal Arts Farmir1gdale,N.Y Nlusic, Delta Delta Delta DesMoillcs, Iowa MARY PERDEW Music, Zeta Tau Alpha Kalamazoo, Mich. E I MARY PETRY Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Hoopcston, Ill FRANCES PHELPS Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi Pitchfork, lvyo. BONNIE PICK Music, Pi Beta Phi West Bend, Wis. PRISCILLA PIERSON Speech, Delta Gamma Indianapolis, Ind. -1 r I gi: ,-lg' ntl, U W 'l Ffa 59 ' N 1 Y X YA 5 - .A 1: V Q. 'D' Q CLASS of 1946 lui, wr' i KCI? ,, 1, UN IOR CLASS ,VL ANN LEE PORTER Liberal Arts, Chi Omega Libertyville, Ill. - NANCY GAY PRENDERGAST Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Evanston, Ill. ROBERT PRESTEGAARD Speech Lee, Ill JEAN PRINGLE Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta Hinsdale, Ill. JUNE PURPER Speech Chicago, Ill. JEAN ELIZABETH QUICK Music, Kappa Delta Tiskilwa, Ill. PATSY RACETTE Speech Paw Paw, Mich. MARTHA RANDALL Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Wilmette, Ill. LOUISE RAPOLD Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. JUDY RAY Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega Logansport, Ind. JEAN RAYNOR Commerce , Pierre, S. Dak. ELOISE REESE Journalism, Alpha Xi Delta Evanston, Ill. NANCY ANN REID Speech East Rochester, N. Y. TEDDY REID Commerce, Alpha Chi Omega DuQuoin, Ill. MARJORIE REINWALD 'Education Chicago, Ill. MERRIBETH RIBLETT Commerce Kenilworth, Ill. MAXINE RIBSTEIN Music, Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. SHIRLEY RICHARDSON Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega Chicago, Ill. Agp, iw! -A New ,B S50 Z? DV QJIEMS CL '1' L3 -LX ,VW Z ANITA RICHLOSKI Speech Chicago, Ill. FRANCES RICHMAN Liberal Arts Ottumwa, Iowa BETTY RISER Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta Highland Pk., Ill. ANN RITCHIE Journalism Union, N. I. EILEEN RITTER Journalism Savannah, Ill. BETTY ROBB Education, Pi Beta Phi Ithaca, N.Y JOHN RODDICK Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu Kenilworth, Ill. ALICE JANE ROGERS Speech Tahleiquah, Okla. BETTY ROHN Speech, Alpha Gamma Delta Milwaukee, Wis. 'S ,A 'Q 19' Tata CIAASS of 1946 , .,,, 1 , . , -,nm , V ,. 'vw - MARION ROOS Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta Evanston, Ill. FRANCES ROSA Education, Delta Zeta Honolulu, Hawaii CALVIN ROSE Commerce, Delta Upsilon Fort Wayne, Ind HARRIET ROSE Education, Chi Omega Evanston, Ill. MIRIAM ROSENBERG - Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. FRANCES ROSENSTIEL Speech Chicago, Ill MARGARET ANN ROTE Journalism, Delta Gamma Monroe, Wis. ERNEST ROTH Technological Institute, Sigma Nu Peru, Ill. EMROSE ROTH Liberal Arts Oak Park, Ill lgIARY ROWSE --i- -,EFF O' E if ommerce, Alpha Xi Delta Detroit, Mich. Il' f A 4 fa f DOROTHY RUBY ' 5 W J im, JIIIAQE f iii ff' Liberal Arts Aurora, Ill. A . A fl, I WSQNW ,- DONALD J. RUESCH R ff C15 ' 3- Technological Institute Des Plaines, Ill. li, f j 45 ' mlrn Diff 'ff' f JUDY RUTHERFORD .lf jf Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta Highland Park, Ill. Q .Y .W I JUNE RUZICKA Speech Berwyn, Ill. NAN RYAN Liberal Arts Evanston PATRICIA RYAN Music, Pi Beta Phi Evanston, Ill. ROBERT H. RYAN Liberal Arts Milwaukee, Wis. PHYLLIS SACHS Liberal Arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pittsburgh, 'F UN IOR CLASS GLORIA SAGNER Speech, Alpha Epsilon Phi Baltimore, Md. BETTY SAMSEL Speech, Delta Delta Delta Evanston, Ill. NANCY SANDBERG Journalism Rockford, Ill. MURIEL SANDEEN Liberal Arts Woodstock, Ill. MARGARET SANDER I Journalism, N.A,I. Dayton, 01110 MURIEL SANDROFF . Liberal Arts, Sigma Delta Tau Chicago, Ill. MARY SANDERS Music Burlington, Ia. FYRNE SAWLIS I Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. TERESA SCANLAN Speech, Alpha Gamma Delta Oak Park, Qlll. . U 472.2-2 mffwkfeumff S2443 VS' 1 'hxnemlz if N' it 5' ,N - W 6 MARION SCHAFER ' Liberal Arts, Alpha Omicron Pi Uniontown, Pa. Lois SCHARAFIN ' Commerce Springfield, lll. JEANNE SCHEIBEL Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Northfield, Ill. FRANCES SCHENKER Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. LUCILLE SCHLECK Liberal Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha Oak Park, Ill. MITZI SCHMAEDECKE Speech, Pi Beta Phi Underwood, Ia. BARBARA SCHROEDER Commerce - Tabor, la. RUTH SCHULTE Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta SALLY SCHULTZ Liberal Arts Highland Pk., Ill. Chicago, Ill. LOAN 'SCHUMAKER ducation, Alpha Gamma Delta, Rhinelander, Wis. DOTTY SCOTT Speech JET S EGHERS Speech BARBARA SELLE Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi DOROTHY SELLMER Dalton, Ohio Orlando, Florida Evanston, Ill. Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma Milwaukee, VVis. LOIS SI-IAMBERGER Liberal Arts, Chi Omega JERRY SHAVELSON Chicago, Ill. Journalism Spring Valley, N.Y. HARRIETT SHEAN Q Commerce, Alpha Gamma Delta JUDY SHERMAN Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. CLASS of 1946 ff: IU' UN IOR CLASS GLADYS SHIPSTEAD Commerce Scobey, Mont. DORIS SI-IIRREFS Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta Chicago, Ill. MARY ELLEN SHOCKLEY Speech, Kappa Alpha Theta Muncie, Ind. ELEANOR SHOEMAKER Liberal Arts Fort Benning, Ga. RITA SIEGRIST Education, Delta Delta Delta Joliet, Ill. NANCY SIFFORD Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta Anna, Ill. PAUL SILVERSTEIN Liberal Arts, Phi Epsilon Pi Brooklyn, N.Y. CAROL SIMON Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi Chicago, Ill. LUELLA SIMON Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. REGNA SIMPSON Speech, Delta Delta Delta Okla. City, Okla. PEGGY SINCLAIR Liberal Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta Detroit, Mich. BEVERLY SINGER Journalism Milwaukee, Wis Bessie SLATER Liberal Arts, Alpha Omicron Pi Oil City, Pa. HELEN SLOANE I Journalism Chicago, Ill. ESTHER SLOVICH Education Chicago, Ill BETSY SMITH ' Journalism, Delta Gamma Phoenix, Ariz. EUNICE SMITH Speech Pittsburgh, Pa. IANICE SMITH Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Park Ridge, Ill ix 'F ' .VFXWTTI MARJORIE SMITH Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma Evanston, Ill. MARY ELLEN SMITH Speech Grand Rapids, Mich. SUZANNE SNIVELY Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma Janesville, Wis. SHIRLEY SOFFEL ' Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta River Forest, Ill. BERT SOMMERS Speech, Tau Delta Phi Chicago, Ill. ALFRED SOMMERUD Speech Chicago, Ill. FRANCES SPAIN Liberal Arts Atlanta, Ga. LOUISE SPIEGAL Education, Sigma Delta Tau Anderson, Ind. SHIRLEY SPITZER Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta Chicago, Ill. CLASS of 1946 NEILL STACKHOUSE Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Wilmette, Ill. BILL STANTON Technological Institute, Tau Delta Phi Chicago, Ill. CAROLINE STARK 1 ii 1 v . 1 Ii- ' A cQ: fr W ,,:,i,M1lfiX'5ff.f 7-X ?f ff- l l ICQ' -S ,fl X- ,ifsw Q I 1 y6H'm m2Q'e!Q I , jiilncfllmi' ff' ' , C7 fufwgb 0 Q 54 f 'gi Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM STARK Commerce Pine Bluff, Ark. BARBARA STEGE Liberal Arts, Chi Omega Park Ridge, Ill. RITA STERN Speech Evanston, Ill. NATALIE STEVENS Speech, Kappa Delta Hazelton, Pa. PATTY STOLTZ Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi Ottumwa, Ia. IVIARGARET ANN STOUP Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma Sioux City, Ia ll l is ll l l l l 1 p ,N 1 l gi fee l X 2 mm MARJORIE TALMAN Speech Chicago, Ill. i I-IADASSAH TATELMAN Journalism Terre Haute, Ind. IANETTE TAYLOR Music Chicago, Ill l i 1 ' 1 i l i A l MARILYN STREITMATTER l f Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta Peoria, Ill. l l ARVIS STROH l i Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma Chicago, Ill. Y I ' BETTY STRONG A , Speech, Alpha Gamma Delta DuQuoin, Ill. l 1 MYONNE STUEBER i Education, Delta Delta Delta, Little Rock, Ark. SHIRLEY STUCKERT l Journalism Wauwatosa, Wis. l CLARRA SULLIVAN l Liberal Arts Cornell, N. Y. l , MARILYN SUTHERLAND ll i Journalism, Delta Gamma Lake Forest, Ill. l SUZANNE SWOPE l I Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta Evanston, Ill. l I JOHN TAFT S ' Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu Kenilworth, Ill. N ' INGA TENGGREN ' Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. .' l NANCY JANE TERRILL i Liberal Arts Wilmette, Ill. l l LILA THIELEN I I 0 R Commerce Chicago, Ill i . I C I AS S DORIS THOMPSON Speech, Delta Delta Delta ' V Washington, D. C. ' y MARY JO THREW X ' Speech, Alpha Chi Omega Farmington, Ill. I , ADAIRE THUERER , l Speech Appleton, Wis l i 101 l l l I i i FRED THULIN Technological Institute,'fTheta Xi Chicago, Ill. MADELINE THURSTON Liberal Arts Kansas City, Mo. IANICE TIDMARSH Liberal Arts, Chi Omega Manitowoc, Wis. ANNE TILDEN Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi Evanston, Ill. NORMAN TINKER Speech, Lambda Chi Alpha Drexel Hill, Pa. DOLORES TOOHEY Speech Chicago, Ill. MARTHA TORNELLO Music Chicago, Ill. . DONALD TOWNSEND Liberal Arts, Phi Gamma Delta Vlfinnctka, Ill. LYDIA TRIPPE Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. CLASS of 1946 ELAINE TSAROS A ' - 'Naam s 2 in Xxx. . . ll i i'tlff 5 t ,e--Q ? fe 'su se Be ef- it - fu, N4 E 'T Dwi E' ,, I1I ll ' NMS 3' ff C k- ' fQrf?N,t f Y h :X 4127 - Education East Chicago, Ind. MAY TURLEY Music Colfeyville, Kans. ANITA TURNER Education Fulton, Ill. JANE TUTTLE Speech, Delta Gamma Humboldt, Tenn. JULIE UNDERWOOD Education, Kappa Alpha Theta Tulsa, Okla. JO ANN VAN DER VELDE Speech, Gamma Phi Beta Holland, Mich. EDITH VAN TUYLE - Journalism, Chi Omega Roodhouse, Ill. CORINNE VEALE yCommerce, Alpha Chi Omega Glenview, Ill. MARY ELLEN VEENKER Commerce, Alpha Delta Pi Northwood, Iowa DOROTHY VESTEY Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. JOHN VICKERS Technological Institute, Phi Kappa Psi, Wilmette, Ill. MURIEL VOS Commerce New York, N. Y. PATRICIA VOS Journalism Elizabeth, N. J. ELAINE WACK Liberal Arts, Chi Omega Evanston, Ill. MAXINE WADLER Liberal Arts Chicago, NOEL WAITE Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi St. Louis, Mo. ENID WALDNER Speech Chicago, Ill. CHARLOTTE WALKER Education, Chi Omega, Winnetka, Ill. JU 1oR CLASS ZQPAE- XX f ir SN I 2' NEO, I W' i ,,a, 5'ib ff' f- Pg' T af 1 V5 j 5 Q25 Qieieiniffff X X r ' ' .2 iti - ' -I , 'f ' A . ii r NANCY WALL Liberal Arts Santa Barbara, Calif. ELAINE WALLER Journalism Chicago, Ill. PATRICIA WALSH Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega Evanston, Ill. MARY WALTON ' Music, Alpha Omicron Pi Woodstock, Ill. JIM WARD Commerce, Delta Upsilon Chicago, Ill. MARTHA WARNER Speech, Alpha Omicron Pi Walnut Ridge, Arl-:. MARTHA WASKOWITZ Journalism Lamar, Colo. BERNICE WATLAND Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi St. Petersburg, Fla. AILEEN WATSON Speech, Kappa Delta Royal Oak, Mich. l CLASS 1946 FLO WATSON Music Coeur d' Alene, Idaho MARY IAYNE WATSON A Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cincinnati, Ohio CHRISTINE WEAVER Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma, Highland Park, Ill. PRISCILLA WEAVER Speech Hollywood, Calif. CONRAD WEDBERG Liberal Arts, Phi Gamma Delta Los Angeles, Calif. ' BETTY WEILL Speech, Alpha Epsilon Phi Chattanooga, Tenn. LEE WEISS Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta Chicago, Ill. JEAN WELLER LUCILLE WEIN ' - - Liberal Arts Berwyn, IH. Liberal Arts, Alpha Chl Omega Chicago, Ill. DOROTHY WELLESV RUTH WEINBERG - - Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi cincinnati, ohio L'be'a1 Arts' Alpha Phi Evanston, I POLLY WEIS Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi Toledo, Ohio DOROTHY WENTORF Commerce Two Rivers, Wis. MARJORIE WHEELER Q L7 fy , Speech Aurora, South Dak. ,.- axle Q A . 5 KATHERINE WHITE Jp.f3,,,k,,ff 'xfnv Q Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill f w ' , ' V X i.b- we Kira. ' N. 525' We 5 X j JAMES WHITEHURST 4 ' ' -qvxgwx KQV., f Liberal Arts Ft. Wayne, Ind. -4, 'Q' MMU? BETTY WHITING ...' A dup Education, Alpha Omicron Pi Kirkwood, Mo. h'-A -LX 'Nftff 1 BARBARA WHITNEY f Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi Lostant, Ill 104 of i JOHN WILKES Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. RITA WILKS Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. BETTY WILLIAMS Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. MAIDEE WILLIAMS Speech Little Rock, Ark. MILDRED WILLIAMS Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. NANCY WILLIAMS Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma Evanston, Ill. ROBERT VVILLIAMS Commerce, Phi Mu Delta Battle Creek, Mich. ROBIN WILLIAMSON Speech, Delta Gamma Webster Groves, Mo. JEANNE WINTER Music Richwood, Ohio . ,..f 1 - , ,,,.. l , V , V, ,,,,, 2 ' 1 Aff, .l 'Wgllf fv jf IOR CLASS 10:- 5 -'Q '- WWW LOUISE WI TTE Speech Chicago, Ill. NANCY WOLF Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Tonawancla, N.Y. DOROTHY WOOD Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, St. Louis, Mo. JOYCE WORTH Liberal Arts, Chi Omega Two Rivers, Wis. MARIAN WUESTENFELD Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega Davenport, Iowa ROSLYN YASTROW Speech Kewanee, Ill. ANN YEOMANS Liberal Arts Evanston, Ill. CONSTANCE YOUNG Journalism Berkeley, Calif. DOROTHY YUMPLOT Speech, Alpha Delta Pi Waukegan, Ill. IOR CLASS JOAN ZABEL Education, Pi Beta Phi Aurora, Ill. PAUL ZAICI-IENKO Music, Delta Upsilon Evanston, Ill. MAE ZEMON Liberal Arts, Chi Omega Chicago, Ill. ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. JOAN SMITH Music South Bend, In CLASS of 1946 N W 5 W , N W W 1 1 V f I w l 1--i W V 5 W 1 I V 1 N r I Q X vu w I - .:- 1 -.. fl-ff fp-nf: , 11.1.4 .qv I HI ,II s'Y Q-' - V Q-I 2. .V-7' , 215'-'.E:-.-,-'ff' ' ': 'A -.T 1 ' r 3 WI I5 .EIN .- .L 5 ,I -I5x-'- - . ls wgj: ,fmII-IMI,-1 ,-,gg fig N 5 1:-,Ive n ' - ff-5:3 'NYM '. , ' ff P-1:3 v' , In. , ,1.I Ig-.II ,I v 1. yi. 4115.1 4 vi, if-' ' :if 'V 5573: 'J.7'k ' A 3 .. 1 Hy, '-'ff '-' '-'. , '- '- - . 4 -. I I . .. I.-ge, . XLP'-'iiffl s f. ' ?f:'I1el49fS,KI- , Inf. EY- ,I4'II,.1-Hj..I . ' 1QfiR'.-..- .1'fL3r? sQ ,:- ,-ff--in 1 L34 '. ',.' -1,-. 1 Affff '-V w- IQ-,t A1-I, .www .,.1. - f - 4 -I f.l.:- . 41. 'Em' IL ' , -' --V Hx.-. fii wif., ' .- 7 -,' -,113 L Q N 5 1 X Xe V? f v ,, , , '-x!.'.'-raid, A . waa1:,g.', uf wr , ' f II QI.-If! r 1235-f, N- '?15:f, f1! fngigf nf, ix . -, fm--,. H ' : ,fl-ggi. .. .Ig Ig. vw I,I.I-afgy, ,rf I . My :IA ., I C' I Jf.f,'.6N' ., . I , 5 I . .I .1IIIf- I IV., .. . . 52- - , II. xQ,,:IIIXI. IIVI., 41? - X .w ,.I ,S QIAI . , ff' gif? T-e ',,,'? 4,156-I ,f ?'f -1-5 f'4!2i-W? . .Q S-'imfuv 33-454,-. 3' 9 I, ff , 'A ff-H+? J A 1 ff, my-.. r - .IL f. . II, . A .. ...fb V , . fx9'.S . Exif -' -17 ,QL ,flu f - vw- ' --. --V 'IM A- Fvliqf ,f...Lf-'aj' ' Cyl Af' .4519-4 , ...I Na. 1 .,., , A I W .,,,,.,.1.-sw I.-. .-',I' If 2 :I I: ,, W5 if , , ,, , HIV., ,. -,I.I. 1-,I,Il' vw . XI . , , .' vw . ',. .,, -N .- , . :'ifff.:: ,fi aiyijE!'ngQgf?','Qk Xf .Qi-aim? 2 ,p':'-,2,-ffgf-FS' xg,- --,::-f..y-.- , . .- . ,--11:-S!-mr- 42' JFP',.1'-n f2f:f1.3- '--5 JM - - ,1-:,1 we 51, r.-,wg -vy 2,7 ,- FIIII- . . ,4I.:1v9Qr .11 PIL, u.'R-1.- Xu .4915-2 L' ,I-- .- 94.5.1 . - , ,. . w ,AVI ,, .III-Iflfff ig, -f'1l 'Ij.IIIQfy 'YiXIIIII ffymf7 P? ,:- -Q, . fat. I-.f- QI-JM:--'ff IU: I Lf- -Q ' . ': 'f' 1 . g.v.3g..: u -,:.l'fQ: x-- .1 IA 1II..I In , T I w-,Q,I, 1 I ,,-I I :sv : ff N 23 E3 '-4, ,Liu ,LI grail F' Lg? 2 'KE -5 R5 L -1' ' . , , - .. , V. ,.-, v V . , . . egg, .1 sig, f.-93 I,II,, . s. -,gtvg . Q-'vw , :H -.agp - p f I if ,. I ,ff 1 L, 3 5572? T' 7 .ff Q L . 'f'f I :'L' , 1 .?, , I,g..lvI' .II, LI,-, I-Rf., ra F' I - 1-JL, -T' ,,-fl: 5, , I,-ji II-5,::57,f4 . 4 'Z' . , ,. jj-7 I I' x rj '- ' CI.S-.,1. ,y J.. . , ' - J ',... , 'g.,g3gK4:'2'Igg-if? ' fg'f 7' ,' I+, -N ,'-xv? .LH ' ,. .p - Eva , 'lm A Ax zff-11 ' -5 'Z-'f ' :,a'-sv f' ' f'--I-I5 Af' - ' ' ' ff- -Q53 M ' ' N - .g ' - ..L' f- 1 'Q .15 ,-wx.-'.1'3i'fE w ' QQ. .TI i1 W WN W N w N I 4 l x , Q S ,ff W We XXMN K fwlg? 1 I xxx fdlul' ,liz K ,ig- -tv gs' xx X - rf 'J' K Y '71, X N F x Q11 L 1 iff Aj : L.,l .9 . i Lf R .h,z,,.1..,. .,-.g A - JN: i 'ii Q V Lake ma' beanie mrrzbzzfaz fzff lzeafecz' summer days UMMER . . . the brightly striped awnings of the South Quads . . . the eternal tink- ling of the Good Humor man's bell . . . Glenview pilots diving over' Wlillard Hall . . . bridge games on the beach . . . the Republican and Dem- ocratic conventions in Chicago . . . stu- dents and professors attending the sessions . . . classes held on the lawn . . . high school students attending the Speech and Journalism Institutes . . . teachers on campus taking refresher courses . . . a quick swim before an eleven-thirty . . . summer University Theatre . . . coeds wearing dirndl skirts and peasant blouses . . . typewriters on the pier . . , no meals served in sorority housesg the resulting lines at restaurants . . . a moonlight dance on the stairs of Tech . . . the coolness of the Grill . . . the campus sparkling with the gleam of Navy VVhite . , . browning bodies on the beach . . . the Beauty of the cam- pus . . . some students go to classes . . 110 -1 .. L, ' ' 5fg3JwygPsJi. . .rv 41 ' , .? TQ wi 'Q .I 's 1 4 .r Her A-,., , , uw, . ,M .BJNLAW V N Y. .JS - '1 ', 'ilu'-' 4. . +3-, f--v I-Gp ' g ff s,z,zg, ,131 , . qi? ,A- ',f, v IA., ,ia 1 sz f 4' 1' 0 Fix , f QE L, -.fix BQ, if '-K tg 1 Once upon a summer's day , 'J 'V A snappy review of summer students returning from the trials of classes pictured in Z1 cross section of the East quad. WT. . V ' ,, - , ,-Q1-1 , I QQ 2 J., orthwestern's campus takes on a different aspect .during the summer months. Informality is the key- note, with Lake Michigan becoming the center of attraction. Lazy hours on the beach are inter- spersed with classes and studying. Favorite courses .are those which meet on the lawns rather than in the classrooms. Most exciting events of the summer were the Democratic and Republican political conventions in Chicago, which held the attention of students and faculty members alike. Some students acted as pages at the convention sessions, a few professors served on advisory committees, and the remainder of the studentsand faculty flocked to the meetings in the role of interested spectators. Repercussions were heard on campus in the heated arguments which took place over the relative merits of the various candidates. ' Porches of dorms in the South Quads replace Deering as favorite studying haunts. Awnings and porch furniture provide a background for the ever- present bridge games and'ice cream cones. Many of Northwestern's winter activities take a vacation during the summer months, but a few, such as the War Council, carry on with the supervision 'of extra-curricular events. Chronicle of Summer .School life is the Summer Norllzwesfern. ir 'i Lake Michigan, too, has its points. What could be more beautiful than a View Q ofthe shore. ll ,fr rg: ,i -1 ifi'3fli.s7EZ2? . ., ' 1' 'F ' 7 1 'J 7 Ei 19.51 rf. ' I 'I er sl1fs.1,:-is:fm-1'-. n '- Y ' . ' A 1 ' 1 si 1 4355? 4 f -1:2 -'-f6.f- ., 3.5, -N fi l f' l r 1 Line up for n quick one of the Norllfwestern Daib' summer staff. The glories of Summer School. Sunshine and convertibles? Henry Hank Altpeter and Melissa Washburn undoubtedly are discussing international problems, What else could be so intriguing? ,age l - ll. Sepfember azrrzzaes awzdvi reslzwefz azmffoofbazff a and ra1lroad stat1ons Homecommg dance the VVAA hockey Crowded Wlfh baggage tournament open houses after football un1ons w1th old frlencls baffled f1eshmen dashlng from house to house duung Rush lVeels new students and Group leaders slppm cokes ln the 1lleg1ble code of the student I D cards Fr1day mght pep rall1es and the snake dances t.l1IOI.1gl'1 campus 16 c1owded buses golng to Dyche ho lrse voltes after every football game Pl es of burnmg leaves l-lomecommg 'md the games the heated pol1t1cal d1SCL1SS1Ol'1S the p1es1de'1t al Sl6CKlOI1 and the Dzzzbf elecuon party hay rldes to VX est Qampus Scott Hall becomes Club Inferno for a nlght Th3HliSg1V1H vaca tlon comes and Does the sororlty fratermty formals the Chmstmas con cert carolmg 1n the quads W1nter approaches exams and Chrlstmas X 2lC21'C101'1 ' I I K ll . . . ' ' ' S . . . ' . . . re- - . . . . ' D 'n l . ' . . . . I 7 - - - V . s . 7 . 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X1 4.11 11 ' .- 3,1 - : 1. .QW X 1 -ij -X .1 m.N,1r,1 L X XX ' ' X .V Y.'::. ,Y 1 3 sig y 1 1' .111 L X, rl' ali - 1-l:Hwgj02 W' 1.,.3.f,,1.z1,T.2 5' X ' ' -4 .'.w.5?,-1:-A-. X 1-.',,X,' v . 1- '1-.-,g1g1.+,,tc .'j':f: ', ' 'IQ-f A X .- J- ' 'fflgllw-1g1 L.. --311-1.1.1 IQFQ.-1f,,L,1 ' ' 11' f '.-MF-1 s.'241Q f5f?Ld11 'ff' 1 u,1. QQETV Y ' 'TW1 ggqasv--3g..1m Xzggpgm-2 mai -- f 11-ez ,chi 1 A: . M, X 4, , ,,, 1 nother fall. Another school year. And so another Rush VVeek. Coeds ofthe Class of '48 tumbled into VVillard Hall in a torrent ofexcitement, and tired travelers filled the dorms on September IO, when this year's Rush Vlleek began. Here most puzzling text book was WSGA's Read and Be Right. The Panhellenic mailbox in Scott Hall was the center of attraction for the rushees. Parties and more parties! So many names and faces to re- member. Finally the big Sunday arrived, and with it the fall rains. Armed with umbrellas the prospective pledges hurried to their houses where groups of actives, huddled under awnings, greeted them. Rush VVeek was over! ADELPHIA ooperation and friendship is the motto of Adel- phia, one of the newest sororities on campus, and, being a smaller group, it has had the opportunity to forge aheadias a united organization. Hillel House has been the center for the social activities of the year, when Adelphians participated in the Purim Carnival, Hillel Firesides, and other gatherings. The sorority has given several USO shows and has contributed to the war effort by donating blood to the Red Cross and working as nurses' aides in the Evanston Hospital. Helene Roseth was elected to a language hono- rary, and has brought other scholastic honors to the group. To Harriet Schultz, president, and Nonie Maltz, vice-president and rushing chairman, is due much credit for the sorority's success this year. With continued enthusiastic effort and participa- tion of its members, Adelphia 'is certain ofits further prominence in campus affairs in the future, and with expansion of the group, will rank higher as a con- tributing factor to Northwestern's activities. E 5- Gabbing and knitting are in full swing as Adelphians meet in Scott Hall ,X l..,,....J:?gKiXv r t. . 3 ' if Top Row: D. Green, B. Zoot, R. Fishman, D. Supero, B. Brook, R. Greensweig, E. Slovick. Ist Row: M. Wertheim, R. Miller, H. Roseth, D. Sherry, N. Maltz, B. Barnett, H. Schultz, R. Siegel. Top Row: A. Thom, W. Hansen, R. Krauseg H. Wallace, C. Cline, D. Lotts, M. Meachamg E. Roesnerg P. Lamkeg F. Schoonhoveng M. McDowell- 3rd Row: V. Gottschalkg L. Adams, D. Babcock, R. Currier, N. Detjeng M. Threw, J. Apgerg D. Defratesg F. Dickg B. Lapaixg F. Ladkyg M- Iqilaxiisligrng B. Ashbackerg R. Schwingerg D. Krengelg E. Royce, F. Carre, P. Tack, D. Barteyg V. Kiechg M. Kuehng M. Current, B. Beyersi . ei . Znd Raw: D. Smithsong J. Ray, H. Keleherg P. Conkling P. VValshg P. Houston, L. Peckham, B. Langloisg M. Wuestenfeldg J. Bigginsg Mrs. Volkman-fhouse motherj B. Spitzer, J. Temple, R. Blake, M. Biggs, K. Felkerg J. Wagnerg M. Hughesg C. Langill. Is! Row: C. Covertg J. Brattong S. Herbertg C. Bishopg E. Naegelg S. Richardsong E. Levidahlg M. H. Woods, B. Billingsg D. Helm, M. Gardner' A. Gaffney, K. Christopherg P. Johnson. 1 W- ALPHA CHI OMEGA v, :bfi i I ' Ii 1 U' 'alll' . Lirgifll. 1' If f P Jw.. . t 1 I Alpha Chi's winning smiles are genuine. Proof- Liebie and partner. lpha Ch1's made their own headlines with Prexy Charlotte Rogers, co-editor of the Parrot, Joan Wag- ' '7 ner, managing editor of the Dczibf, and Marian Wues- tenfeld, co-editor ofthe Directory. Kay Christopher was front-page news, being elected Miss Photo-Hash of '-45 by the Chicago Press Photographers Associa- tion, and rushing chairman for Zeta Phi Eta. Louise Peckham was president of WSGA and finance chairman for the Campus Conference on Religion. This year's collegiate VVho's VVho will include the names ofJoan Wagner and Marian Wues- tenfeld. Joan is a member of Mortar Board, Shi-Ai, and Theta Sigma Phi. Marian is a member ofYVVCA cabinet as is Ruth Krause who was also chairman of the House discussions for the Campus Conference. Lorrie Adams was treasurer ofSophomore Council, and Doris Helm, desk editor ofthe Syllzzbzu, co-chair- ' 'N-L! .J ,.,f-sv j ' man ofthe annual sorority Sing, and Shi-Ai social My H ' chairman. Mary Kay Kuehn and Doris Lotts were ft . - L , . V 1 Direciofjf art editors and Peg Lamke co-faculty editor. .mi . f4:ft . -W- . Q l ' Gfiifff ?.22E1' 'f3 Hi?f'5f' H5 ,,' asl- . , ' It . Vera Gottschalk is a member of the Parrot edi- f 5 Ruth Blake, and Martha McDowell as campus editors . ui' if r-a i' T M A 555- .L Q i'g'11-I sfisk, it . . . . i3:'.'gL2g fi3,:x. ,11,:, torial board and the Dazbf claimed Julie Temple, .-Qy,:5'2g:2g:.-gg',.,,L'g-: If .fiillf , 5: -- f 105- - . Q2413?5hIff51fg',1L'337ZZ. 3212, ' F' 1, T filit. . . livin .di 2151? viii' . :mn Jiri' ,fL....!1 .LL .- .X ALPHA DELTA PI lthough a new sorority on N.U.'s campus last fall, Alpha Delta Pi was founded in 1851 at Yxesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia. The nine girls who first comprised Gamma Beta chapter here are ,lean Buchanan, Eleanor Fredbeck, Edna Io Medlin, Dorothy Munz, Marilyn Nilles, Margaret Ward, Rose- mary Weber, Dorothy Yumplot and Dorris Yanch. Fall rushing, chapter and pledge meetings, and open houses were held at the SAE temple. Mrs. Syd- ney Stanard, national president, ofliciated at the first initiation and at the chapter installation. At the convocation of all campus sororities which ended Courtesy W'eek, she acted as guest speaker. War work ranked foremost in activities in which the ADPi's figured by making boxes for the Red Cross, participating in USO shows and hospital work. Publications and music claimed their share ofADPi's who also were interested in Orchesis, hostessing for Hardy teas, working on Roman Holiday and for the HY . Jeanette Morf pledged Sigma Alpha Iota, other members ofhonoraries are Dorothy lVIunz, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, and Helen Gray, Alpha Lambda Delta. :Q 171 ,i-.f1wf- .1 -mf 5 ADPi's prove that every NU coed's pastime is that after dinner rest. Q -We . . , . 4!QJg1,fSX'kt?9P . ,QW . Tap Row: B. Thwaits, H. Gray, E. Bowie, A. Fayerweather, M. Veenker, N. O'Connor, Jones, E. Sennet, L. Watt, P. Harrison, Finney. 2nd Row: D. Knourek, D. Lungmus, I. Herd, B. Magill, J. Morf, M. Genger, R. Crescio, M. Campbell, B. Hemsworth, M. Bohewell, B. Worman. 3rd Row: R. M. Weber, D. Yumplot, E. Fredbeck, M. Nilles, D. Munz, M. Ward, I. Buchanan, D. Yanch, I. Medlin. 'Z Top Row: J. Arnoff, B. Weill, H. Freeman, M. Rosenberg, I. Good, I. Adler, C. Portugal, I. Schultz, M. Goldburgh, N. Hess, M. Rozoff, G. Sagncr, M. Livingston. 4th Row: R. Renberg, C. Schulist, E. Gelfancl, L. Altschul, A. Dansky, A. Kahn, R. Miner, J. Frank, P. Sachs, J. Sherman, C. Shackman, F. Edelson, D. Mann, G. Levin, P. Rosenberg, E. Hamilton, I. Arenberg, D. Ruby. 31-d Row: C.ISIilvcr, M. J. Davis, L. D. Asch, C. Simon, P. Silver, P. Werbner, R. Stern, J. Grossman, B. Eger, D. Tarnopol, M. Mann, B. Chas- son, A. arris. Zmz' Raw: B. Cahn, J. Ayares, B. Rothenberg, M. Lowenstein, C. Kessler, R. A. Jacobson, B. Fingerhut, P. Sweet, G. Hirshman, M. Kreeger, B. Cohen, R. V. Sackhcim, Baskin. 1.rtRow: D. Goldstein, B. Burstein, M. Sered, I. Sered, D. Kutchinsky, H. Buxbaum, R. Weinberg, B. Amster, H. Shackman. l ALPHA EPSILO PHI With 1944 May Queen Polly Silver shining in its midst, AEPhi plunged into campus activities with enthusiasm. Leah Dee Asch, was elected president of the Senior Class. She and Polly are members of Mor- tar Board and are listed in the collegiate VVho's .VVho. Polly was president ofzeta Phi Eta, treasur- er of the YWCA, and member of Shi-Ai, while Leah Dee was social supervisor of Scott Hall. Ruth Renberg was news editor ofthe Daily, and secretary of Theta Sigma Phi. Marjorie Sered was president of Hillel, and Marjorie Livingston served as treasurer of Theta Sig. lVIargie Kreeger was co-chairman of the Junior Prom, social chairman oftlunior Council, chairman of Scott Hall open houses, and member of Shi-Ai. Isabel Arenberg was activities editor ofthe Directory and elected to Phi Sigma Iota. Backing the war effort were Ruth VVeinberg, nurses' aide, and Carol Simon, co-chairman of bandage-rolling on campus. Ruth Roberts was co-chairman of Roman Hol- iday, social chairman ofSophomore Council and co- chairman of Scott Hall Night Club. Ruth Stern was chairman of the War Council speaker's bureau, co- chairman of Hardy teas, and member of the debate team. A E Phi girls wonder-ing'who will be the victim of Deedle's snowball. V.: ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ar activities played abig part in the lives of the Alpha Gams in '44-45. DJ. Hall taught Red Cross swimming courses, and lVIarilyn Fortelka had a hand in managing the War Stamp Carnival. There were USO shows at Highland Park and Waukegan, di- rected by sultry-voicedvjean Rupe, and extra hours were spent doing nurses' aide work at the Evanston Hospital. Staying closer to the campus, President Dottie Schloerb was chosen secretary of Student Governing Board, chairman of VVSGA's Speaker's Forum, and chairman of May Day. Also on SGB was freshman representative Gloria Strang. Energetic Mary Mix was promotion manager for the Daily Nortlzwerterff. Kate Cotter served as activ- ities editor of the Student Direrlory whenever the Hedgling commuters' lunch room could spare her. Journalism professional Theta Sigma Phi chose Daphne Daume as its president, and Ann McCauley joined the honor students of Romance Languages in Phi Sigma Iota. But all the activities, studies and the ever-present bridge games couldn't keep Alpha Gams away from football and basketball games where Nita Myers helped lead the cheering. Alpha Gams return after an evening out at Deering C est la guerre f' k .fu ' 5?-, .1 , i Q . 7 , .Q .-'Y Av . fn? ., Z Top Row: K. Cotter, R. McNulty, B. Henry, Yeager, B. Wilson, D. Daume, M. Korb, P. hlonzel, D. Jann, V Gee B Rohn 4th Row: C. Havey, P. Reilly, G. Strung, P. Sutter, B. Shean, S. Ofiill, P. Anderson, B. Dyrenforth, B. Strong R I owell 3rd Row: Nadherny, P. Maile, A. McCauley, D. Schloerb, L. Hoffman, Al-ierly, M. Biddleman, P. Krause, P. Hurckes M lxoenig V lxinsel A. Virgin. 2nd Row: E. Jacobsen, J. Merry, S. Hahn, J. Wall, N. Myers, S. Peck, J. Smith, N. Wolff, S. Willmeroth, M I McIntyre 1.vtRow: I. Barker, B. Cox, M. Sferra, J. Fitzgerald, P. Fetzer, J. Greene, M. Hines, M. Perkins, J. Rupe, G Runser Top Row: J. Bostetter, F. Kaufman, J. Bassett, D. Wilhelm, C. Howard, J. Dorau, B. Whiting, J. Lee, H. Evans, L. Gruenerwald, M. Schafer. 4111 Row: B. Slater, J. Anderson, P. Anderson, M. Lunde, J. Robb, R. Kuhn, J. Rollison, E. Moffett, P. Young, V. Bach, N. Weston, N. Cordeal, J. Price, M. Cwiak, C. Broman, V. Ballew, C. Hill, J. Cremin, J. Anderson, M. Brarnlet, P. Polley, B. Krysher, L. Ivy, J. Hazelton. 3rd Raw: D. Ballon, S. Hampson, J. Ogden, P. McLain, J. Perkins, M. Choate, L. Mueller, Mrs. Rowell, A. Pointer, J. Vonachen, M. Griffith, B. Leeborg, J. Bettcher, V. Shannon, M. Walton, N. Gulbransen. Znd Row: J. Graefen, P. Cooper, A. Lindahl, H. Dewey, M. Kuemmerlein, M. Schumacher, L. Harbin, C. Staley, A. Lane, C. Pitts, T. Gross, V. Bruce, J. Godfrey, N. Halle. Ist Row: M. Elliston, M. Warner, R. Smith, G. Hill, B. Ball, M. Bugg, D. Markel, Hinckle, C. Bennorth, K. Hincklc. ALPHA OMICRON PI ariety was the keynote of AOPi as, led by Anne Pointer, positions were held in every branch of campus activity. In publications, Arlene Lindahl was assistant business manager of the Syllabusg Anne Lane, space manager, Dee-Dee Schumacher, Connie Howard, and Maxine Grifiith, junior pictures, and Marna Kuemmerlein, index editor. Rita Kennedy and Marcia Lunde were on the Parrot editorial board and Muriel Cwiak on the fashion board. Lois Muellei' was faculty editor of the Directory. Anne Lane was Daibf night manager, Muriel Cwiak, night editor, and Rita Kennedy and Jayne Hazelton, campus editors. In Scott Hall, Jean Vonachen was business man- ager, and Dottie Markel, Anne Lane, Ginny Bruce, and Marcia Lunde, publicity chairmen. Carrie Hill was Junior Council secretary and Pan- hellenic's delegate to SGB, and Joan Perkins was Senior Council secretary. Jean Vonachen was district chairman of Wildcat Council. Outstanding among AOPi,s in honoraries were Jean Vonachen, Shi-Ai vice-president, Isabel Bar- rett, Pi Mu Epsilon president, Marcia Lunde, Alpha Lambda Delta vice-president and Arlene Lindahl, historian, and Eleanor Leuth, Phi Beta Kappa. . A in: ,,-A ,ff-I xii i 'fit igaebfif if E1 Bridge, cokes, and dates keep these AOPi' s busy on a lazy afternoon ALPHA PHI Under the leadership of Barbara Engle, president, Alpha Phi completed a year filled with various cam- pus activities. As war projects, Alpha Phi nation- ally supported the Chaplains' Service Corps, gave USO shows and did Red Cross work. Phi's started the year by placing first in hockey and third in speedball. Outstanding in beauty were Jo Ann Jenkins, chosen Empress of the Navy Ball, and Christopher Allen, Syllabzzf Queen attendant. Frances Bourland, lVIortar Board president, was active in the NY , Orchesis and Children's Theatre. Janne Carle and Betty Jean Nloulding led N.U.'s Red Cross unit. Betty Jean Clark was Sophomore Council's representative to SGB and Kay Nicholson served as vice-president oflvildcat Council. Barbara Engle headed the Student Equality group. Connie Fuller and Corinne Linn were Daily news and business night editors. Ma1jorie,Vieth and Mary Howard were assistant business manager and circula- tion manager of the Syllabzu, while Sue lVlarX and Connie Fuller were assistant advertising manager and copy editor. Peg VViltberger was Pzzrro! circula- tion manager, while Cherie Gist served on the Fashion Board. Operator give me Barracks, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, IO, 11, 12, or Top Row: C. Lawrence, S. Sanders, L. Shipley, C. VVright, S. VVaters, D. Vllright, Cook, S. Bantin, M. VVidrig, Linthicum, M. Vieth, B. Clark, K. Tedrow, P. H nt. 3rd Row: G.O'Brien, Nicholson, M. Becker, F. Becker, S. Ford, D. Welles, B. Foster, C. Gist, Ramsey, M. Murphy, L. Vvoolman, N. Heinzel- man, B. Jones, D. Davis, S. Marx, B. Millikan, M. Stoker, Jenkins, S. Strickler. ' t Znd Row: P. Wiltberger, P. Humm B. Hower, J. Enkema, A. Tilden, Dana, M. Nelson, B. Engle, Craig, B. Moulding, Sampson, J. Sul- 1' B 1 d B' ll 'A Cofrmml wiggm livan, 4. our an , isse , . 2 , J. . ' 1.vtRow: N. Gregg, N. Nock, C. Allaben, Steele, C. Fuller, C. Linn, L. Johnson, E. Hayes, N. Robertson, G. Cushman, L. Becker, L. Irwm, B. Mills, P. Oetjen, S. Hobart, N. Clayton, A. Johnson. l l if i 1 13. Top Row: C. Loucks, M. Lewis, F. Glass, M. Layport, E. Reese, J. Raynor, E. DeMet, S. Miller, E. Weiss, J. Ridges, B. Minear, G. Garwood, P. Lamb, C. Rehder, A. Wilkins. 3rd Row: N. Keppel, M. Kohout, S. Decker, G. Anis, J. Dunn, M. Rowse, I. Washburn, D. Clowes, B. Fitzpatrick, J. Reicherts, P. Clark, L. Schumacher, F. Johnson, M. Doran, B. Kugler, V. Lorenz, B. Grainger: M. Osborn, J. Pope, D. Hawker. End Row: M. Ross, J. Hardingcr, L. Whike, M. Jenkins, F. Johannsen, R. Lilly, Mrs. Gerhardt, M. Young, N. Lee, M. Spencer, G. Geddes, A. Reinhardt, J. Bloomfield, M. Hutchinson. IJ! Row: I. McKillip, B. Orear, S. Finley, L. Bartlett, G. Issitt, J. Anderson, M. McGill, M. Ward, N. Jorgensen, E. Apitz, H. Cox, Z. Macaulay. ALPHA XI DELTA VVith Alpha Xi's holding key positions on the Student Direclory, on the Daib, and in the musical, Roman Holiday, activities played an important part in the sorority program. Evie Apitz was co- editor of the '44-'45 Direftory and was VVar Council's treasurer. Also on War Council were Natalee Lee, Minute Maids director, and Gloria Anis, her as- sistant. Florence Johanssen, feature editor of the Daibf and publicity director of Scott Hall, found time to organize the all-school song contest sponsored by Senior Council. Assisting in the Roman Holiday production were Midge Young, head of properties, and Annie Reinhardt, lighting head. Norma Jorgenson, Gloria Anis and Carlin Schmidt appeared in the Holiday chorus. Jorgy was also faculty editor of the Directory and appeared at Scott Hall Nite Clubs. Midge Spencer was president of Glee Club and on Radio Playshop casting list. Barbara Orear directed several Playshop productions, and Mac Reese was Junior Class representative on Medill Council. Tallie Lee was Scott Hall poster chairman and Mary C. Jenkins was a Daibf campus editor. . ..,. a'6'4iE'E 2TWF3LU:'cfp.,,n , 'f'qgg.f .,.,i,viV.: 1iT,k,,v The Alpha Xi's are all waiting for Frances Glass to drop that stitch CHI OMEGA s president of Xi chapter, DeDe Bjornson main- tained the harmony for which Chi O's are noted. Beauty comes in, too, for DeDe was chosen 1946 Syllabus Queenls attendant. Vice-president Dottie Lipp not only kept Chi Omega scholarship up, but also guarded the arch ives and treasury of VVAA. And balancing the X an d horseshoe budget was second nature to treasurer Myrna Mayo, who was business manager of this year's Sylfzzbur. Since harmony means more than just fraternal loyalty, service to school and country is the goal of the Chi O's. Pledge trainer Lois Marsh welcomed prospective students to Northwestern as president of VVildcat Council, and Lucille Peer headed NU's Red Cross camp and hospital unit. Activity, the more the merrier, is the spice of college life to Chi Omegas. With Isabel Hyams, pres- ident of the Junior Class, Marie Bjorkrnan, chair- man ofthe Campus Conference on Religion, and Lois Marsh, co-chairman of the annual Shi-Ai Bat, con- versation never lagged around the dinner table, and with Helen Wlilhoit to sing away the blues, we find a symphony of high purpose and helpfulness in which there is no discordant note. ' Q ' i Vai! . U Music hath charms and especially when Barbarita Miller plays it as r, , . ,Q Q ,-.2A,, a. .a-.- Tap Row: L. Larsen,J. Christie, H. Wilhoit, C. Ryde, E. Wack, I. Mason, C. Bacon, M. Morgan, J. Walker, D. Clark, C. Hawkins, N. Suther- land, N. Norwood, J. Rademacher, C. Smith, H. Hawk, M. Rauland, D. Gyler, C. Blanchard, B. Swanson, M.'Ruwaldt. 4th Row: C. Carlberg, C. McKenzie, K. Kerrihard, B. Weldon, V. Ryde, L. Hill, P. Garth, M. Gernhardt, N. Kaiser, A. Porter, M. Parkinson, B. Oswald, D. Steinman, M. Floyd, B. Hedge, E. Van Tuyle, Sugg, Grauer, F. Ashback. 3rd Row: V. Lehan, Dacey, P. Alexander, M. Bjorkman, J. Tidmarsh, N. Spence, Gray, L. Marsh, M. Bjornson, D. Lipp, M. Mayo, A. Johnson, B. Park, M. Dougherty, G. Rogge, C. Walker, L. Schacht. Znd Raw: M. Hullcranz, Ross, Worth, R. Rensch, M. Zeeman, L. Peer, Tidmarsh, B. Kearney, H. Klahr, M. Schwarting, B. Morris, Worth, J. Dix, R. Grundman, M. Johnson, J. Duaei. f Isl Row: B. Stege, I. Hyams, H. Rose, B. Miller, P. Gleixner, E. Hammond, V. I. Marshall, V. Struck, B. Williams, I. Loring, M. Huddleston, C. Van Sant, D. Grundman, L. Nyquist. Top Row: I. Davis, H. Fryer, M. Carlo, S. Shull, A. Lammers, R. Simpson, B. Spring, N. Wolf, M. Mayer, E. Kruse, E. Ecklind, M. Packer, A. Lennon, N. True, C. Moyer, B. Samsel, K. Weaver, L. Morgan, I. Austin. 3rd Raw: S. Gordon, M. Wilson, C. Steele, D. Dickey, D. McFetridge, G. Hill, D. Thompson, G. Hume, B. Pigott, C. Austell, R. Rogerson, C Heavey, M. Steuber, M. Killam, J. Libberton, S. Cochran, M. Hosmer, B. Clinton, J. Baker. 2nd Row: S. Svyope, E. McConnell, R. Vanderbilt, M. Rhein, M. Mathieson, J. Miller, Mrs. Culley, P. Bockhoff, K. Gough, J. Goodrich, M Cox, R. Siegrist, R. Huber, T. Helmets, B. Cooper. 1.vtRow: L. Hale, P, Carr, I. Cotts, G. Gerlinger, C. Hobbs, I. Boland, B. Britt, E. Seaman, C. Nash, M. Keith, M.. Voight, S. Martin, P. Mc- Clurg, P. Percival, J. Bishop, J. Copeland, J. Langtrey. Z DELTA DELTA DELTA woIVIortar Boards led the way in Tri Delt this year: Justine Miller, Parrot co-editor and in co- legiate Who's Who, and Keith Gough, student chairman of Scott Hall and also listed in VVho's VVho. Ellen lVIcConnell, co-chairman of the Sophomore-Junior musical, was a Shi-Ai member and assistant chairman ofthe Photography Lab. On the musical side, the Tri Delt quintet was widely-known, and ten girls appeared in Roman Holiday, for which SAI Bobbie Pigott was chorus director. Sophomore Class Vice-president, Gloria Hill, had the feminine comedy lead. Publications were represented by Syllabus Assis- tant Editors Connie Steele and Mary Ellen VVilson, Dailv Staff Editors Betsy Cooper and Betty Jo Clin- ton, and Syllabus and Parrot staff artist Katherine Helmers. Among other activities, there were nine Parrot models. Christine Austell was a member of the Ma- rimba Co-eds who played two months at the Sherman Hotel. Regna Lee Simpson was in UT's Little Foxes. Pam Bockhorl' wielded the gavel for the chapter, and Mary Helen Mathieson wore a Phi Beta Kappa key. Ruth Huber was elected VVAA vice-president. The audience shows interest in extra-curricular activities 129 DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma entered vigorously into activities this year with accent on publications. Betsy Smith was editor-in-chief of the Syllabus, and Jan Dearmin and Anne Bowen also held positions on the yearbook stalf. Ian served as assistant editor of the Syllabus, and Anne as advertising manager. On the Purple Parrot editorial board were those literary DG's, Jean Hutchison and Mitch Mitcheson. The Daibf also had its Delta Gamma, Marilyn Sutherland, who was feature editor of the Daibf. Activity girl Bobbie Stugard was president of YVAA, and Sue Eastman served on VVAA board. Bob- bie also was vice-president of Senior Council and a member ofthe Board of Publications. She also was honored as a member of the May Queen's court. Faith Vlleis was busy in her position as Public Relations Chairman of Red Cross. Nurses' aides were Bookie Shea and Dorothy Sellmer. Delta Gamma boasts two Mortar Board members, Robin Babbe and Bobbie Stugard. Betsy Smith acted as treasurer for Shi-Ai. The entire chapter co-operated in reading to blind students, the active chapter's part in the national DG project of aiding the blind. La Belle Davenport reads Arno fairy-tales to intellectual Delta G's I - ll l 'xi , , 1 J ' Top Row: G. Jones, S. Freyer, M. Sutherland, A. Newcomer, N. Shutter, G. Wlildhaber, E. Shea, Tuttle, Hurley, M. E. Babbe, M. L. Rhodes, B. Magathan, M. J. Simes, I. May, E. Hazen, R. Williamson. 4th Row: P. Owen, K. Loucks, C. Stock, A. Ladd, J. Hiney, N. Frye, B. Gerhard, J. Fannin, M. McCarthy, N. Williams, A. Stroh, P. Cahoon, Y. Cottingliam, V. Howell, P. Peterson, P. Mercer, B. Date, M. Raymond, L. Willett, P. Pierson. 3rd Raw: F. Weis, B. Smith, M. Arms, Franzen, M. Jeffreys, Mrs. Knlskern, B. Stugard, B. Davenport, H. Schaffner, S. Snively, B. Magathan, D. Hamilton. ' .?f1dR0'flUZ M. Hodgkins, M. Stoup, P. Bennet, Skidmore, S. Meyer, K. Anthony, B. Lovegren, H. Stewart, H. Lutz, C. Corper, S. Vander Zanden, Mooney, H. Healey, S. Cahoon. Reindl, Hutchison. IJ! Row: S. Yeager, J. Dearmin, A. Bowan, L. Ford, S. Eastman, I. Moulton, L. Otto, P. Andersen, M. Carney, M. Rote, D. Sellmer, K. Hell- strom, C. Weaver, P. Williams. Top Row: I. McGarry, J. Beck, C. Baumbach., C. Hameister, L. Bronder, H. Docekal, L. VVulf, C. Stratton, D. Dietrich, D. Disman, M. Bau- mann, E. Larson, J. Peterson, L. Elworth. 31-d Row: Connelly, I. Fretz, P. Bruce, L. Kucera, R. Meriwether, N. DeMuesy, B. Cannady, S. Eckley, B. Schneider, M. Curtis, H. Schick. J. Higham, M. Pierson, M. Bergh, M. Barrer. Znrl Row: K. Kubik, A. Linnemeyer, M. Novy, L. Iwcrt, A, Yauger, H. Ostlund, Mrs. Fenwick, V. Payne, E. Lorenz, D. Langren, M. Gilbert, F. Rosa, A. Jared. IJ! Row: M. Peterson, B. Albach, K. Bruner, C. Freberg, M. Stanciu, T. Kevill, V. La Sala. DELTA ZETA Again the Delta Zetas took a prominent part in campus war activities, having the only sorority house Red Cross unit on campus. Bandages were rolled, workshops were active and open houses were frequent. Betty Albach and Skippy Rosa spent part of their time as Laborettes, while in the spring the DZls entertained at the Highland Park USO. Ginny Payne, sorority prexy, and Lorraine Ku- cera represented DZ in Shi-Ai. February found Joan lVIcGarry, DZ's nominee for the Junior Prom Queen, chosen by the men of Chanute Field as one of their pin-up girls. Vici La Sala was elected to member- ship in Phi Beta, music and speech honorary. Ann Yauger was made one of the copy editors for the Syllzzbux, while Toni Kevill and Jackie Connelly Worked on the editorial stall. Teddyfipplegate served on the Pfzrrol art staff, drawing cartoons. Mary Stan- ciu represented the Daibf, and Helen Shick, Dot Dis- man and Annamaejared were on Scott Hall publicity. Dee Langren modeled for the Parrozf, and also for the Dzzibf with LaVerne Viiulf' and Vici LaSala. Sue Eckley composed a new song which is to be pub- lished for the Delta Zetas. L D Z's take the quickest way to dinner, food, and the waiters l ' . GAMMA PHI BETA amma Phi Beta still holds first place for number of pinnings and engagements at N.U., but not-with- standing the love-bug menace, there is many a hardy trooper whose theme song is All This and Campus Activities Too. Lea Shaffer was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and Bev VVilliams was chosen for last spring's May Court N and Mortar Board and is also listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Marilyn Lang was co-author ofthe lyrics and music v for Roman Holiday, Arleen Gibson was dance director, and Una Corley, co-chairman of the show. i The musical cast also included Gamma Phils Barbara Bushby, Jean Brooks, Barbara Campbell, Nancy . 4 . Holmes, Peggy Sherrod, Charlotte Helsell, and . Allie Lu Phelps. Edie Baclnon was given the highest rating among l05 contestants from seventeen schools for her dis- cussion on the Dumbarton Oaks plan given at Iowa State. Evidences of beauty are Parrot models Grace Dodge, Barbara Bushby, Jean Brooks, Jane Leiner, The Navy comes and the Navy goes, but this ardent lover stays Nan Newland, Nancy Holmes and Marilyn Cham- berlin. ,X Una Corley and Bev VVilliams are also Gamma 1 J' Phi's representatives to Shi-Ai. A .nj J r Y , f f-it '- '!: gl, '5,iw:f.a ,if 'iff Top Row. S. Leht, J. Billings, M. Hale, E. Reid, M. Burkholder, C. Helsell, M. Oskamp, B. Campbell, G. Chestnut, D. J. Erkert, J. VanderVe1de, D. Gerrity, A. Gibson, D. Denney, S. Erbaugh. 4111 Row: M. Nowlen, M. Pierce, G. Dodge, N. Sifford, M. Streitmatter, S. Spitzer, J. Eaton, J. Hibbert, J. Ahlherg, U. Corley, D. Merrill, M. Kimbrough, R. Conley, B. Barrett, D. Wi1lius,J. Schock, B. Bushby, A. Gemmell, J. Barrett, M. Northcott, J. Plack, M. Otto, R. Goldcamp, J. Leiner, P. Sherrod, A. Pittenger. ' 3rd Row: B. Woody, C. Scott, M. Figi, B. Williams, Mrs. Simmons, L. Shaffer, J. Grubb, J. Pringle, M. Erkert. 2711i Row: D. Randall, N. Holmes, M. Johnston, Gasser, M. Heilman, V. Randall, N. Farwell, C. Leachman, R. Rupp, Couch, Brooks, P. Park, B. Hallgren, C. Stark, Owen, E. Mulnix, P. Miller, H. Dawson. I.rt Row: B. Scott, M. Larimer, E. Schultz, Normington, A. Phelps, L. Lang, M. Chamberlin, N. Newland, E. VVilliams, B. Schmidt, B. Lanius, M. Williams, E. Bannon, B. Elliott. I Top Row: P. Rice, I. Peck I. Ward, V. Morris, A. Dingle, N. Freeto, J. Wilson, M. Willrich, D. Stuebe, B. Schultz, N. Eves, B. Claassen, J. Seheibel, j. Lusk, C. Winans, J. Lackner, J. Sewell, I. Swartout, M. Kuhl, M. Linton. I 3rd Row: B. McDonald, S. Fletcher, D. Foley, M. Oslage, M. Baldwin, I. Petroff, C. Doane, V. Dean, Underwood, J. Jones, C. Davies, C. Smith, A. Condon, J. Bickel, H. Frost, C. Brooks, M. Titus, M. Davis, M. E. Shockley, J. Weaver. Znd Row: B. Hill, H. Horton, B. Daniel, L. Allen, R. Moss, M. Gibson, I. Putmann, B. Grede, Mrs. Jasman, M. Gauchat, N. Berthold, J. Megran, S. Gould, P. Pelikan, S. Gamer, N. Gochnauer, M. Petty. 1.9! Row: I. Baxter, J. Johnson, J. Van Renesslaer, P. Curran, N. Nadeau, V Thomas, C. Hamilton, L. Snyder, J. Baumgartner, M. Hutchison, B. Stevens, P. Connolly, P. Stilson, G. Williams, F. Holmgren, C. Steel. het'1 SCl'lOll1Sl'llp started like a P 47 this year when every pledge made her grades fallquarter. Ruth Moss flew high in activities as editorial board chair- man ofthe Daily and as a member of Mortar Board. University Theater and Roman Holiday claimed most of the attention of Helen Horton and Tommy Overmeyer carried her musical and showman talents to the Panther Room floor show. Jimmy Lou VVard and Pat Lewis were show girls in the Sophomore- Junior musical. Blue and white Nurses' Aide uniforms were seen regularly on Billy Daniel, Molly Gibson. Nancy Nadeau, and Sue Gould. Sue was chairman ofnurses' aides on campus and scholarship chairman of WSGA. Anamary Evans was chief campus solicitor for volunteer hospital workers. Suzy Ganter and Jane Wilson took over the athletic accomplishments, Suzy as VVAA basketball head and Jane as unotiicial volleyball star. Theta was represented in the Navy Ball court by Marcia Kuhnen. KAT president Betty Grede was president of Shi-Ai. Ml'S- Iasman, hostess, and daughter, Faye, home from two years overseas with the Red Cross, did much to make Christmas, 1944, a merry one for grateful Thetas. KAPPA ALPHA THETA :X 'e'- With bells in head, shoes in hand, no soul stirred but three Thetas KAPPA DELTA Activities being the keynote for the KD's year, Lyn Vits led the cheerleaders and was chairman of the new Pep Club. Other KD's on the squad were Deenee Hecker and Virginia Vits. In publications, June Chatfield was associate night editor and editorial night editor for the Daibf, while Ruth Spurgeon was a desk editor. Marijean Isaac was chairman of publicity in the Campus Conference on Religion, and Aileen VVatson was Vice-president of the Student Religious Council. Jananne Sivill Was named Sybil, the Syllabus Girl and Przrrof models were Dorothy Capps, Frances Scott, Dana Olsen and Shirley Soffel. , In YWICA were Colleen Hawk, chairman of the settlement committee, and Alice Jane Rushing, publicity. Mary Lou Sauer, debater, was the only extemporaneous speaker to be rated superior at the Annual Conference on Wlar and Peace. Betty June Edwards was also on the debate team. Lee Cunningham was vice-president of WVAAg Lyn Vits and Jean Quick, members of Shi-Ai. Elected to honoraries were Deenee I-Iecker, Phi Beta, Mary Lou Sauer, Delta Sigma Rho, Joanne Ellis, Alpha Lambda Delta, Laura Nicholson, Gloria Moline,'and Joanne Ellis, Sigma Alpha Iota. Draw up a fireside and join in with peppy Lyn Vits and the K.D's A W lr frm' Top Raw: Osborne, D. Olson, G. Love, L. Schuette, M. Myers, L. Adkinson, M. Riser, M. Jorgensen, G. Moloine, M. L. Sauer, C. Nell, D. McGregor, E. Riser, M. Issac. 41h Raw: C. Bevan, M. Roos, B. Grant, Quick, B. Edwards, B. Kimball, Ost, T. Hopper, B. Crawford, E. Youngsteadt, Murphy, A. Kohberger, S. Eissler, J. Ellis, D. Kidd, C. Johnson, P. Zengler, D. Millard, F. Scott, J. Sivill, P. Johnson. 3rd Row: Calef, R. McLean, Chatfield, M. Steinhilber, P. Brenk, Mrs. Bauman, L. Vits, P. Ferriter, A. Seifert, J. Tait, V. Vits. Znd Row: A. Reutlinger, M. Kral, D. Capps, P. Crowley, S. Nowlin, P. Harrington, R. Spurgeon, B. Frazier, M. Morey, V. Gilmore, M. Marks. Isl row: T. Bargen, N. Hecker, S. Soffel, J. Titus, E. Cunningham, I. Minshall, J. Bannister, M. Emery, A. Rushing, J. Bona. .speedball and Jan Morsell, head ofthe tennis depart- ment. Top Row: B. Redfield, C. Stroben, A. Jaquith, M. Moore, M. Morgan, M. Baldwin, P. Knorp, B. Barlow, J. Geyer, J. Esch, J. Latzer, C. Schutter, P. Peterson, A. McRae, N. VanDuser, Adams. 5th Row: T Stanton, J. Kellogg, B. Perkins, J. Hansen, S. Costigan, M. Fitch, P. Olson, D. Alexander, J. Manley, L. Parker, N. Duncan, J. Shanesy, J. Wilson, B. Toot, D. Kralovec. 4th Row: J. Philbrick, M. Crane, M. Weimar, J. Smith, B. Collinge, P. Munz, J. Nobis, S. Smith, P. Simpson, L. White, J. Haywood, M. Scribner, P. Watson, B. Bond. 3rd Row: R. Fetscher, E. Leech, D. Poust, B. Maenner, N. Prendergast, J. Horgan, M. Toot, Mrs. Davis, M. Herrmann, J. Smith, P. Hill, M. Randall, R. Donnelly, J. Smith, B. Chase. 2nd Row: D. ghandler, M. E. Hackett, McFayden, T. Flanigen, B. Whitacre, A. Gilbert, N. Stackhouse, P. Otto, M. Duncombe, M. Watson, B. Marc ette. Isl Row: J. Steffen, M. Kinney, E. Fischer, G. Morsell, D. Wood, D. McEncroe, A. Ainsworth, D. Borders, J. Inglefield. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Since December 7, 1941, it has been the purpose of the Kappas to cooperate with the University by par- ticipating in all phases of war work. Hospital work, .aiding the Red Cross, and helping as nurses' aides form a large part of the activities. High in scholastic activities, Kappas have Marilou Heilman and Barbara Lakin in Phi Beta Kappa. Doris Kralovek was elected to Zeta Phi Eta, and Ann Ainsworth and Joan Philbrick are Phi Beta members. Jean Inglefielcl serves as secretary of Wildcat Council, while Midge Herrmann is treasurer of Pan- Hellenic Council and circulation manager of the Parrot. Mary Moore was co-chairman of the Scott Hall Nite Club, and Joan Philbrick is secretary of the Music School Council. Barbara Toot is social sigh ' of -. , 5 a.'f'r i7firifffi ie, ,il A ii s'g.,i'f1,'.- 'fit' QJ.1 ', It looks like a great day for the Kappas and the mail fmalej situation chairman of Freshman Council and Pat Watson serves as secretary of Willard Hall. Phyllis Otto won the N.U. VVomen's Intra-mural GolfTournament with a score of 70. Josephine Esch and Barbara Barlow are in the tennis finals and the hockey team came in second in the tournament. On . the WAA board are Janet Steffen in charge of PI BETA PHI ilslx: ' ' - is raditional Pi Phi spirit carried to completiona i i , e Z' ' full and exciting year. The chapter prexy, Pat 1 Q' .4 . v Kleinschmidt, also presided as president of the , QQ L Northwestern Pan-HellenicAssociation.Bonnie Pick -' ' -1 held honors in WVAA, serving as president for the year. A D. A. Ellis Lane was included in VVho's Wfho in American Colleges and Universities, also elected to Mortar Board and Shi-Ai. Barbara VVhitney, also in Shi-Ai, was co-chairman of the annual Bat and secretary of W7ar Council. Jane Edgcomb was elected president of Phi Sigma Iota, honorary f Romance language club. . Pat Neal, 1946 Syllrzbur Queen, proved talented as well as beautiful with the lead in Twelfth Night. Mitzi Schmaedecke was president of Phi Beta, and Barbara Brewer served as president of Orchesis, as well as having the feminine lead in the Sophomore- Junior musical, Roman Holiday. Contributions to the war effort were made by a large percentage of the chapter who did volunteer F l 3 hospital work at the Evanston Hospital, bandage- Smiles from Pi Phi's Mrs. Heilman and Par Kleinschmidt. rolling, nurse's aide work, work in the Highland Park USO Hospital Unit, and served as Junior Hostesses. Top Row: J. Carlson, H. Rhawn, S. Peterson, B. Williams, B. Robb, S. Engvalsan, P. Neal, M. Tallant, M. Hyer, I. McLellan, J. Schneible, A Vernon, I. Walker, M. Duryea. 4th Row: E. Rundles, A. Anderson, M. Tucker, I. Foster, I. Osgood, C. Snow, P. Wolf, P. Ryan, M. Saunders, V.Gregory, N. Walker, D. Morgan M. Riblett, B. Pick, E. Robison, B. Whitney, C. Knox, S. Brown. 3rd Row: C. Erickson, B. Jones, Kirk, N. Brown, D. Lane, M. Metzler, P. Kleinschmidt, M. White, Buchanan, M. Schmaedecke, B. Brewer P. Hem hill. Zmz' Row: D.pBarker, N. Waite, D. Ridgeway, M. Beach, B. Hutchinson, K. Olson, B. Choyce, M. Neal, I. Edgcomb, J. Petersen. Isl Row: J. Ostrolif, C. Walker, P. Stoltz, I. Zabel, P. Weiss, B. Babcock, R. Jones, V. Bird. 136 1 ! Top Row: gI.cBl:od3e, P. Ehrlich, R. Keer, J. Kaiser, B. Levy, E. Lazar, E. Rosenberg, R. Fine, E. Feinberg, S. Freedman, B. Marks, E. Chap- man, . az on. 4th Raw: M. Leader, S. Ginsburg, A. Goodman, B. Abbin, M. Stein, M. Ribstein, M. Sandroff, J. Cohen, M. Klein, C. Walder, Z. Weinberg, H. Jacobson, A. Kohn, J. Whisler, A. Budney, B. Miller. 3rd Row: I. Levin, A. Shrago, E. Kollenberg, L. Spiegal, C. Rosen, Mrs. Dale, S. Fox, S. Schneider, A. Berger, F. Finke, L. Cohen, B. Cohen. 2nd Row: M. Levin, M. Bowman, E. Pilka, F. Cohen, J. Pines, M. Greenberg, B. Weisman, R. Feiman, C. Kopelov. lr! Row: L. Levinsohn, R. Keeshin, N. Korach, S. Byer, S. Lifschultz, L. Fisher. , .. 955. SICIMA DEI. l A lA auafp, H ig: ig Delts, busy with war work and maintaining the campus scholarship record, carried on numerous acti- vities led by president Nancy Korach, who was vice- pI'CSiClCI1t of Pan-Hellenic, member of Shi-Ai and But, there is no comparison. Van Johnson can't hold a candle to him Junior Council, and on the Syllabus editorial board. Syllabus Queen candidate Bettylee Mooren, Alpha Lambda Delta and Pan-Hellenic member, was one of three N.U. women given the highly superior rating in the Inter-Varsity Debate Conference. Roz Keer was chairman of the VVar Chest Drive, publicity chairman for the War Loan Drives, and served on the executive committee for USO shows. SDT's heard on VVIND's Radio Playshop were Muriel Bowman and Diane Kraft. Beryl Cohen of Or- chesis has shown numerous paintings in campus exhibits. Along with professional radio work, Selma Gins- burg was interviewing chairman for the Religious Conference and on the governing board for Roman Holiday. On the Dazibf staff were Advertising Manager Pat Ehrlich, Desk Editor Joan Cohen, and Advertising Night Manager Macky Levin. On the Pa1'r0t'J editorial board was Connie Kopelov. Sig Delts also presented variety shows at USO's, sent gift boxes overseas and organized a hospital unit. l 137 :fs r iamgglv geyg 5 .9 , ZETA TAU ALPHA .4-... f-'.J',- the plaque for selling the most War bonds at the J -I War Bond rally. Frenchie Pope and Pinky Huclgins kept each other company at the Dczify. Pinky was an assistant night editor and a night business manager, .and Frenchie kept everyone laughing with the columns she co-authored, Pope and Pope-- Unlimited. Jackie Tulpin and Gail Wulfekuliler upheld the Syllabuf in the occasional ZTA publications wars. Jackie was a desk editor and Gail dashed around photographing campus celebrities. Frenchie Pope and Peggy Rae helped organize the Student Federalists, Frenchie as vice-pres- ident and Peggy as historian. Anne Hincke was elected treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta and Peggy Huebner was made a member of the VVomen's Symphony of Chicago. 'LPinky Hudgins was co-chairman ofpublicity for the Junior Prom and, as Syllabus Queen candi- date, was chosen one of the pin-up girls of Chanute Field. Prexy June Hiser and Florence Fletcher were Shi-Ai members. Zetas rounded out a full and suc- cessful year acting as nurses' aides and blood donors. Top Row: J. Smitz, J. Riego, T. Verschleiser, S. Dehmlow, D. Christensen, B. Bickler, R. Miltenberger, D. Frederickson, A. Kelly, A. Rankes P. Huebner, E. Bernstorf. 4th Row: K. Richards, B. J. O'Leary, H. Pope, L. Pace, L. Bennett, M. Filko, L. Shoup, J. Cox, M. Morrison, A. Hincke, J. Lenberg, N. Craig B. Caruso, P. Flanagan, F. Bishop, J. Tulpin, L. Schleck, M. Smith, H. Lindgren, L. Smith. 3rd Raw: B. Ledbetter, S. Quesse, E. Polakovic, C. Dorsey, D. Diller, Mrs. Johnson, J. Hiser, P. Doane, F. Fletcher, J. Graves, J. Sianta. End Sow: Iielrcilew, G. Wulfekuhler, J. Julian, N. Piche, D. Breyer, P. Rae, R. Gleeson, I. Molgaard, P. Winnen, H. Mueller, E. Hudgins, A. age, . e son. lst Row: J. Smith, J. Kelham, C. Whittern, V. Brailey, R. Shivley, D. Tribelhorn, L. Haggenjos, B. Dunlap, I. Kernaul, M. J. Brewer, H. Main. 3 J 138 if A Zeta Tau Alpha's started a busy year by winning W l rs? Frances and Lois envy lucky ZTA's who receive mail from overseas. Top Raw: L. Trippe, J. Bahny, M. Uding, E. Mamett, D. Christensen, L. Clemmer, A. Lavery, L. Haeger, D. Crooks, I. Gregersen, L. Thielen, M. Ward, M. Olson. 3rd Row: R. Golden, A. Nagy, J. Hancock, B. Arenberg, B. Werxel, L. Johnson, J. Smitz, D. Schueler, D. Cooney, M. Talman, L. Cooney, A. Virgin, L. Russo, P. StaFt'. I 2nd Row: E. Nielsen, L. Lind, M. Butterson, L. Howard, B. Anderson, S. Urquhart, H. Buehler, E. Iorres, M. Malius, B. Pilcher, D. Wasiewicz, C. Borregaard, B. Kimball, A. Turner. IJ! Row: D. Longest, D. Hamer, B. I. Worman, J. Scott, E. Chambers, I. Dunnivant, H. Shean, M. Skibo, A. Klages, P. Copp, M. Sorenson. W x 7 The president of W.O.C., Heidi Buehler With the zest and vigor typical of young clubs, the VVomen Off Campus in their second year have zoomed ahead. Heidy Buehler, president, was a member ofthe Fashion Board Red Cross Boosters-Us Pleasel., of the Purple Parrot and Classified Ads Man- ager on the Daibf. Evie Jorres, social chairman, was on Soph- omore Council. Helen Sloane held the position Bull OT bUSiHCSS brewing? of Fashion Editor and later Business Manager of the Parrot. 'M'w,L-i. .fuk f , T 139 ' CHAPIN HALL ntertainment was the keynote of Chapin ac- tivities this year, led by The Heartbeatsf' Ruth Burns, Carol Murphy and Marty Tornello, who sang with campus bands at servicemen's hospitals and USO's. Helen Batty and Phyllis VVeber sang with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and Lois Dochterman is treasurer of SAI, while Helen Batty, Mary Louise Boehm, Dorothy Falgren, Doris Gilchrist, and Julia Miller are other members ofthe honorary. Speech school claims Zetas Sally Brown, Eunice Smith, Eunice Uebele, Ann Neill and Phi Beta Becky Wayman. Eunice Smith is president of Thalians, and Ann Neill has taken the lead in A several WIND broadcasts. Members of Alpha Lambda Delta are Mildred Wertll, Caroline Schmidt, Jeanette McClung, Doris Gilchrist and Annie Bond Frierson. Mimi Hass is Religious Council president, and Nancy Gibbon, vice-president of YVVCA, is also secretary of WSGA. She and Mimi are lVIortar Board members. Chapin is represented on SGB by Mary Ellen Ronald, who is also Daily business manager. Connie Young is publicity director for ' the Red Cross. Pat Vos and Connie are Theta Sigma Phi members, and Pat is an associate night editor on the Daibr. If that phone call lasts much longer, the gum drops will not When in Chapin Hall do as the Chapinitcs do-an easy hour to spend. Top Row: D. Gilchrist, J. Purper, N. Wall, A. Frierson, M. Hansen, C. Schmidt, M. Boehm, K. Gudmundsdottir, M. Golden, E. Merker, H. Tatelman, E. Smith, S. Brown, J. Miller. 3rd Row: M. MacLennon, H. Nicol, R. Postle, M. Vos, A. Neill, B. Ferry, R. Voigt, E. Stevenson, S. Leibson, M. Steelhammer, A. Renkes, S. Scott, D. Rothseid, R. Mohns, D. Charlton, P. Piper, B. Wayman. Znd Row: J. McClung, M. Tornello, E. Hass, E. Haskell, A. Ritchie, C. Young, N. Gibbon, Miss Haines, Miss Dukes, R. Burns, L. Dochterman M. Werth, H. Batty, M. Houston. Is! Raw: E. Uebele, M. Douglas, C. Hansen, M. Kinney, Ruzicka, C. Marshall, D. Falgren, L. Tipshus, E. Kern, P. Weber, M. Ronald, C. Holt, M. Stevenson. 1 140 Top Row: M. Hill, F. Colmyer, V. Morris, N. O'Connor, M. Shattuck, M. Korb, S. Scribano, E. Biniores, E. Salence, Patrie. 2nd Row: C. Nash, D. Tiesner, Ash, H. Palm, G. Beaver, Zawislak, H. Gilmour, Frankel, R. Klein, M. Ringstadt. . ls! Row: J. Smith, P. Harrison, N. Detjen, E. Carlson, C. Leachman, L. Murray, G. Lindroth, J. McCrady, M. Stockdale, M. Voigt, N. Keppel. HOLGATE -WILLARD ANNEX Although girls of Holgate House and Willard Annex are busy, they find time to take part in numerous campus activities. HoIgate's Evelyn Carlson, Sigma Alpha Iota, is Var Council repre- sentative, and Marian Korb was a Daibf desk editor. Joan Patrie is on Freshman Council, Margaret Stockdale, house president, is active in French Club. Judith Ash worked on the Pezrrol, and Chloris Leach- man, Zeta Phi Eta, took part in University VVork- shop Productions. Doing their part for the war effort as Junior Hostesses are Renee Klein, Euana Biniores, Evelyn Carlson, and Elaine Salance. Serving on Scott Hall Committee are Marjorie Ringstad and Euana Biniores. VVillard Annex participates in campus activities, including helping nurses' aides at the hospitals, work- ing on publications and giving time to honoraries and clubs. Marjorie Voigt is Parrot Exchange Editor, Phyllis Menzel works on the layout staff of the Syllabus, Nancy Detchen and Marjorie Voigt are members of the Syllabus staff. Margaret Hill was elected to Phi Beta, and Helen Gilmour was YWCA representative. Priscilla Harrison is a member ofthe orchestra, and lWarilyn Schwenke works with the University band and swing band. Things are looking up at Holgate House! Meet Standards Committee Let's be off'-which direction shall we take? South or West? HOBART Activities, studies and war work kept Hobart House a place of busy comings and going this year. Dorothy VVentorf, house president, represented WSGA on SGB and was treasurer of that organiza- tion. VVhen Colette McCarthy wasn't planning house parties as social chairman, she was acting as business manager of the Purple Parrot. LaVern Norris, candidate for Syllabus Queen, was chosen by cadets of Chanute Field as one of their pin-up girls, and Lorraine Sanders was a Parrol model. Phyllis Brodes did her part for the war effort by serving as campus chairman of USG shows. Sara Jane Hedgcock was an assistant director in UT productions, while Kay Green took part in The Little Clay Cart. YVVCA activities were in charge of Prexy Nancy Spitze, and Jackie Reid headed the public relations commission for the HY . Mil Phillips, Y cabinet member, directed her greater efforts to the pres- idency of VVar Council. Both Mil and Spine are members of Mortar Board. School spirit Within the house was cheered on by Sally Miller, leader in the Pep Club. Better censor the good parts before you read them aloud, gals. Rum and Coca-Cola blares forth. Got the song and the coke Tap Row: A. Kelley, Reid, M. Mills, M. Phillips, VVayman, A. Richloski, S. I. Hedgcock, L. Sanders. Znd Row: M. Dralenstein, G. Knecht, M. Elliott, K. Patterson, D. Nentof, E. Waldner, S. Miller, B. Gidcumb, M. Millard. Ist Row: P. Churchill, G. Brodie, P. Brodes, B. Leffert, H. McKay. ,L D 14 2 ik 5' Top Row: M. Wadler, D. VVanderwalker, M. Mertins, R. Anderson F Phelps, I Smith M Bohmann V Fowler H Lydecl-.er M Kerns H Mya tt, D. Thisted. Znd Row: Schtock, R. Fishman, N. Fox, N. Rawitch, K. Couden B I Wantz M Geleide M Andreoff J Hlnclxle, H Taylor M kelster L. Dierstein, M. R. Lantz. 1:1 Row: R. Pritikin, P. Gapinski, I. Elsberry, B. Tindall, D. Yumplot E Tredbeck N Gorrell R Murry S Biller B Mastrud I Honestly Lathamites isn t it tough to get up for these 10 30s Truly duration creation, Latham House has suffered female invasion of its sacred portals, hereto- fore occupied exclusively by civilian men. New but active Latham has carried its share in VVar Council activities under the leadership of Bessie Mae Tindall, representative. Waste paper drives and war bond sales were handled by Delores Gapinski, Sophomore Council member. Helen Myatt and Mary Ellen Carlton have been pushing production in a local defense plant. Beauty was represented at the Navy Ball by Harriet Taylor, while Shirley Biller was Syllabus Queen candidate. Campus dance team of Yumplot and Cross, appearing in Roman Holiday, could be seen any afternoon polishing up their arrangement of the Trolley Song. New highlight on campus was the all-girl band of jean Elsberry and Marian Kerns, which played at campus mixers and recently appeared in various USO shows. Social activities at Latham included open houses, a Christmas party, and a formal dance given in the North Shore Hotel, all of which were handled by Social Chairman Dorothy Yumplot. LEWIS HOUSE ne of the off-campus houses which,nevertheless,' contributes much to the activities of the campus, Lewis House this year participated in publications, music, speech and war work with enthusiasm. lVIarilyn Schumacher fulfilled the position ofjunior picture editor for the Syllabus, while Eleanor Shoe- maker was treasurer ofthe Syllabuf staff. Charlestine Byl contributed to the organization of the campus Pep Rallies. Dorie Lyshe was in charge of scenery for Child- ren's Theater, and was also an assistant director ol the production, The Little Foxes. Elinor Lueth played first violin in the University Symphony and in the string quartette, and also finds time to par- ticipate in Phi Beta, Phi Beta Kappa, and French Club. Bessie Slater is a prominent war worker and does nurses' aide work at the Evanston Hospital as well, as being president of Lewis House. Peg Phillips donated her time to writing radio scripts which have been broadcast on coast-to-coast shows. - 4- In the words of the poet, Greater love hath no girl than to be the bunkmate of another. We are never too busy to say What's trump? at Lewis House 'A' 'A' Top Row: V. Shannon, J. Kahle, L. Witzeman, M. Shattuck, E. McKinney, B. Shaver, B. Slater, A. Anderson, E. Lueth, I. Harry, E. Shoemaker. Ist Raw: O. Smerechansky, M. Mellen, P. Racette, J. Jones, L. Waldman, M. Duemeland, C. Byl, M. Shumacher, Z. Millard. Top Row: D. Scott, M. Nyman, M. Rauschert, M. Veenker, N. Sandburg, C. Hawk, R. Lavender, D. Goldcamp, J. Erickson, L. LaRue, D. Carroll, D. Moldt, H. Fryr, J. Billings, L. Helman. 5.'h Row: J. Sinclair, B. O'Keefe, S. Ediff, M. Current, B. Lovegren, B. Mooren, M. Edelman, S. Stuckert, E. Jones, V. Walter. ilth Row: D. Lavin, E. Sennett, I. Phillips, P. Kessler, F. Rosensteil, B. Singer, J. Allenbach, J. Henes, N. Silford, P. Kirkpatrick, F. Spain, N. McKaig, M. Sandeen, E. Ford, M. Rotunda, H. Klein. 3rd Row: M. Dramm, R. Weker, N. True, D. Scharf, D. Becker, B. Britt, M. Blumberg, V. Leeb, F. Davis, L. Baum. Znd ?atl:2.J. Godfrey, A. Porte, H. Pierson, H. Chrison, F. Weiss, E. Allen, H. Darr, M. Smith, W. Eser, E. Eversiield, B. Krause, E. Shudnow, . ing. IJ! Row: R. Crescio, B. Mercer, M. Williams, B. Hemsworth, J. Hurd, M. Bakewell. One's company, two's a crowd, and four's in the elevator. Proof that the Pembridge needs no pep talk to get in there and rol1.' PEMBRIDGE i lt' l .4 l . . 11 Ll' l he Pembridge, off-campus melting-pot of 141 n, ,I l sophomores, juniors and seniors, aHiliated and non- afiiliated, housed representatives of all campus and social activities, including publications, honoraries, ' F .,i i :il Scott Hall, VVar Council, XNAA and the NYU. ' Beatrice Krause wrote and directed the Pem- bridge Follies, musical given for the Highland Park -' - 1-. p and Watlkegaii USO's. Other contributions to the e g . .1 , . war effort included bridge parties to boost the sale of 4 ' war stamps, the purchase of a jeep in the Seventh VVar Loan Drive, under the direction of Joan Phil- lips, and participation in Red Cross bandage-rolling and nurses' aide work. Pembi-idge's Valentine formal dance at the Or- rington Hotel, planned by Ioan King, aroused much enthusiasm as clicil the open houses at Scott Hall and the Christmas party. Dottie Carroll played with the lVIarimba Coeds at Chicago's Sherman Hotel, Nlargaret Coleman was co-manager of the bowling team, and Alice Methudy, a member of Shi-Ai, was a night editor ofthe Daily. 145 ' v ROGERS HOUS en's voices in the kitchen are a hopeful sign that college is returning to normal, but Rogers House still did its bit as a morale-builder this year by presenting a USO show at Highland Park, with Jean Verhagen, who played Sal Hepatica in Roman Holiday, singing I Wanna Get lVIarried, and Nancy Reid tap-dancing on roller skates. 1 VVith Joan Hackett and Dori Hersh listed in the Directory as faculty Cspeech assistantsj, the house took on tone, and While Dori was technical director for the musical, Ioan directed Workshop plays. Because Kit Leer and Jerry Shavelson were publicity chairmen for the WSGA Speakers Forum, Lt. James VVhittaker who was with Rickenbacker in the South Pacific, had dinner at the house. Kit is also art editor of the Parrot, and Jerry is on the editorial board. The Syllabzzx is represented by Elaine Waller, Navy editor, who spent much of her time collecting the telephone numbers of the barracks. Alice Ireton is president of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary. Sue Altman became a Phi Beta Kappa, and Sandy Sandehn was elected to its musical equivalent, Pi Kappa Lambda. r .. ..... . When it gets to a bid of AIM clubs count us out! 3 Getting in last minute primping before grilling on a coke date Tap Row: A. Markussen, A. Berstein, C. Davis, Smith, S. Altman P. England, A. Greer, M. Coburn, D. Oliver, Gile. ' 3rd Row: L. Blumbcrg, C. Sandehn, F. Leshner, Hartenstein, D. Hersh, C. Kaufman, P. Kramer, A. Ireton, K. Leer, NI. Follett, B. Smith, J. Frailing, M. Poland, J. Hackett. 2nd Row: Reid, D. Vestey, M. Nlartini, W. Wessels, M. Pearce, Mrs. Hill, E. Waller, M. VVeinman, Krauss, E. Tsaros. Isl Row: V. Landis, O. Dottery, Ashlock, B. Plagge, L. Anderson, M. Leff, M. Turley, Harris, N. Hitch. 146 Top Row: P. McClurg, R. Fetscher, M. Baldwin, L. Rapaport, P. Hager, K. Bal-ter, E. Roth, B. Goldman, J. Filip, I. Schildberg, A. Rosenblatt. 2nd Row: L. Wein, M. I. Threw, A. Katz, S. McCarthy, V. Menkes, B. Stewart, B. Weiner, C. Moyses, M. Lester, B. Williams, M. Sanders, L. Lashkowitz. Isl Row: E. Hazen, B. Burton, L. Levin, A. Rogers, D. Ball, B. Hurley, I. Geyer, A. Lindahl, E. Kraeling, F. Minas, J. Lee, B. Brown, C. Stone, B. Wollager. ROLAND-MQFARLANUSPENCER articipants in every activity on campus are packed into Roland, Spencer and lVlcFarland, three of the smaller off-campus women's houses. Roland's Arlene Rosenblatt is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, while Delta Omicron elected Jacqueline Maag. Libby Martin worked with the Red Cross Camp and Hospital Committee, and Betty Hurley danced the hula for the USO's. Fifi Minas was the harpist in Roman Holidays' orchestra and Joan Lee directed Bullets and Ballots for the USO. June Geyer, Spencer's president, and Ruth Fet- scher acted as nurses' aides this year, and Betty Burton and Billie Stewart were Junior Hostesses. Shirley Spitzer worked on the Daily staff, Louise Rappaport was War Council representative and Shirley Korman was a member of the French and Spanish Clubs. lVIcFarland was publication-minded with Rita Kennedy on Daib and Parrot staffs, Patty Hager on the Parrot and Georgia Gerlinger acting as caption editor for the Syllabus. Charlotte Stone was on the membership council of YVVCA, while Patty Hager was one ofthe Seventh VVar Loan Drive chairmen. June Filip was USO representative and Lorraine Lashkowitz served on VVar Council. for MacFarland. Ellen Kraeling and June Geyer, Spencer, McFarland house presidents. Where there is Life there is life on Roland Hall's couch. Top Row: G. Golden, L. Haggenjos, R. Marek, J. Hurley, I. Carrington, D. Dietrich, J. Kay, N. DeMuesy, I. Iemison, N. Frye, S. Cahoon. 3rd Raw: B. Cox, I. Barrett, M. Elliston, D. Frederickson, J. Finney, G. Albert, M. Bramlet, M. Hullcrauz, L. Kee, C. Detweilcr, M. Bugg, M Krzmz, I. Bassett, B. Cotter, C. Bacon, S. Hicks, M. Hindman, M. Konstans, K. Cox, B. Godshall. V 2nd Row: L. Gohde, B. Edwards, S. Finley, V. Geddes, I. Akerly, M. Cowles, M. Diethelm, C. Conway, I. Cook, C. Lawrence, M. Baumann IJ! Row: M. Crawford, H. Klzlhr, C. Freberg, B. Ashley, E. Harrison, D. Erickson, Clark, C. Knox, T. Flanigan, E. Ledeen, M. Delich, D Kidd. f ILL RD H LL Sigh-oh, Cletus, look at the new Back Home for Keeps. The biggest little room in Willard Hull. ' 148 illarcl Hall is a tradition, not only to the 286 women who call it home now, but to the many girls who have spent their first year at Northwestern there. Along with much fun must ofcourse go scholastic achievements. Sally Smelter was elected to Phi Beta and Dorothy Caruso to Zeta Phi Eta. Many VVillard girls made the freshman honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta. VVillardites also participated in numerous campus activities. Peg Sherrod, Allie Lu Phelps, Char Helsell, Carlyn Schmidt and Lyn Harrison were in 'KRoman Holiday, while Charlotte Lubotsky and Betty Lou Kearney starred in UT productions. Betty Lou was also XVillard's VVar Council representative, andGlo- ria Strandis the SGB representative. Publications drew many women from Willard. VVorking on the Dzzib' were Iananne Sivil, Joy VVall, Betty Allred, Joan Schoek, Donna Davis, Jeanne Tidmarsh, Dawn Clark, Io Ann Raines, Barbara Toot, Janet Bickel, Holly Frost, Mary Morgan,'Joan Shaheen, Pattie Rice, Lynn Johnson, ,lane Sewell and Pat Baker. On the Syflrzbus staffs were Jeanne Tidmarsh, Shirley Meyer, Barbara VVasson, ,loan Normington and Barbara Woodry. Pat VVatson and Joan Sha- heen, wrote for the Parrot, and members of the Direclmjf starfwere Barbara VVasson, associate editor, Dawn Clark, Dot Fredrickson, Martha Gardner, Marcia Heilman, Irene Heinselman, Aileen Rap- paport, Mona Ruwalt and Virginia Vits. Nancy Moran edited Little VVillie, VVillard's newspaper. Anyone know a twelfth for ,bridge so these freshmen gals can egm. Willard women exposed to domestici ty. Careful, Carol, it's hot! Top Row: G. Strang, M. Stanciu, M. Martin, S. Nowlan, B. Schoolroy, Shaheen, Borochoff, Vandever, R. Schwinger, E. Pittinger, M Normington, M. Riethmiller, J. Tidmarsh. 3rd Row: B. Wilt, C. Whittern, K. Wilkening, Worth, H. Wells, E. Levedahl, C. Nash, A. Reutlinger, M. Rhodes, C. Stratton, D. Sladek, J Mason, M. Underwood, V. Vits, B. Minear, M. McIntyre, Sivill. 2nd Raw: N. Simms, D.' Wilhelm, D. Wheeler, P. Sherrod, L. Shoup, C. Lubotsky, M. Pierson, J. Tuckerman, J. Peterson, R. Miltenberger, C Grosz, N. Moran. Isl Row: M. Fink, S. Sanders, E. Rundles, M. Mace, G. Pree, Z. Weinberg, S. Shelfner, F. Schoonhoven, B. McDonald, J. Nobis, P. Watson ,-. x 'A .f- asf J, F ! 5 X xr? M fl mi w ' X 5 I 7 .Jwx 153 I I Yxzj'-at .1 fag 1 , . rjiadxlt- lxjigz L' F - gk ,,, Q49-fl.4.3:',' f .QT-, 5, -. ,IV v VL .f . Ll? 5 9 if 5 v- . A 1 V! 1 F, ,A ,.-. fu ,K I ELI 'V 1 'N - ' , ., . f' f : rr , , ,, .4 1' Q-:L k 33, - V 1 -J, a N . mfg ' 34 ,gli V.: , l fi vi ' Q . -'--1-3' Us . . ' A' 'ff 3' J' Efgnf' , -ir I . ' 'W ., 'P ' 5 -9 , if ' ' ' ,. EFX? X E' Q L -. A - ' ' A- fff yi, I it hi ? h . 4 ,EV-1 1 ,- -I W1 Y , E rx 4 A .3 - :Ii V- N ' f -V3-A 22 -' by ji . .f A A ' ir, , .. I.: 1 I X f .1 x ma VT' Q he 4 - 4.. Hx , fu. ' V 1 '., L' 1 fl .- if ,1 If iff. u -' 1 ,il -V K I! 4,fIQ,.f fi ,I r-' I 5 A ful: g .X ,f fk -.I , iii ' 1 an ' . 5 23519 D' f ' l 1 W:-A X r- -Tx W if 7' .. r , I , -V 5 ' rw fr- vu r ' u -v . ' .Md . 4 .5 1 v - rg m O -' , Ld 5 wx X ' I -Q Ivnly' Y Q., , . , . , ,S Ir, , Pl f' 4 'A. 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' W 4 X ' , Q v n,'f is-g, -' 3, L , 'l...-V 191. - A m.',,LLL, ii! . Y, ,-fy K ' t ,,:-' K JV ' Y, X I, , V '- ' ' f F q,' A f ' -W4 Lv . - , .,ff' ' - N - ' + N i. 512555 EW ii G ,AQ 0. Q, . 1 The Acacia hot seat as experienced by Superman Brown and administered by active Dick Powers. Despite wartime handicaps, and the loss of many of its men to the services, Acacia fraternity has maintained its noted high scholastic and activities record. Bill Ross, the present secretary, was this year's head of the photography department which serves all Northwestern student publications. Elected to the oflice of vice-president of the new Anchor and Eagle veterans' organization. was Bill Boyes, Acacia treasurer. Bill Brown holds an editorial board position on the Parrot and a desk editorship on the Dzzibf. And Acacia's social pro- gram has been maintained under the leadership of Social Chair- man Bill Jones. Other officers are Don Dickinson, president, and Dick Powers, vice-president. ACACI B. P. O. A.-translated as Big President of Acacia-is the official Don Dickinson Top Raw: F. Spangler, D. Dickinsson, T. Howett, P. Whidden, W. Ross, C. Lindsey, B. Jones, C. Holmes. Ir! Row: B. Bain, W. Ball, R. Powers, W. Kelley, W. Friedricks, W. Boyes, J. Becker. r,. . .5-x h LPH DELT PHI Pop Raw B Winthrop C Meacham R Steitz G. Bolling,I-I. Ivy, R. Hollander. 7nd Row I' Ltderle B Galloway R Smith B Schadler,'E. Westbrook, D. Schmeisser, D. Walker. lc: Row I Brown A Luers A Young R I-Iarza, T. Bradshaw, R. Jennings, Grasse. Alpha Delta Phi, oldest national fraternity on campus, is stable and progressive this year despite the lack of a house and the war-time curtailments of strength. Several veterans have already been taken into the chapter. The most conspicuous Alpha Delt in sports is Benny Schadler ,captain of the basketball teamland standout player on both the football and baseball teams. Art Luers and Bill Bolling are tankmen, while Bob Jennings and Bud Ivy grunt and groan. Under the leadership of the president, Bob Steitz, Alpha Delts are also keeping in good trim to defend the scliolarship cup now in their possession. Minus a pipe and slippers, Dick I-Iarza relaxes from his oflicial duties as Alpha Delt prexy. The Alpha Delts make themselves at home at the grill bar--ready for a stiff drink like a malted. 151 I Bill Lundmark and Bob Budd lead the procession into the Gamma Phi house. fPaid advertisementj Despite the fact the war has scattered N.U. Betas to the four corners of the earth, everywhere on campus, reflections of the diamond can be seen. On the gridiron we were repre- sented by Norm Traut, John Quimby, Scott VVelsh and Bob Tornquist. Scott also represented us among the N.U. cagers. Following in the tradition of fine Beta tankmen, Bill Hausner is our undefeated 440 man. Steve Kasbeer is president of Sextant. Combining military proficiency with scholastic achievement, Roger Friskey was top-ranking ROTC senior, with Chuck Grificin a close second. BET THET PI + 5 Jvxvg-5' ' L' .. . f '-.1 .54 V--'ridgir . ,gawffl Bob Budd, a Beta Theta Pi transfer from Lawrence, received the singular honor of heading Rho chapter. Top Raw: N. Trout, D. Davis, D. Van Nest, B. Murphy, Bayer, B. Clunn, F. Witherall, D. Dew, B. Reid. Middle Raw: J. Putnam, T. Chamberlain, B. Osborne, D. Kiely, S. Kasbeer, C. Griffin, B. Grimes, Vvidmer, S.WVelch, O. Williams. Bollom Raw: B. Young, J. West, K. Burno, R. Friskey, G. Dyer, B. Budd, G. Holzbach, W. Lundmark, C. Davidson. 152 DELT T U DELTA Top Row W Beckman M Toombs C Provosoll B Fanning, L. Arries, W. Ramm, D. Wilson, F. Iagels, B. Streed. 1stRow L Ames G Wltson L Savage, V Gates I Kroeger, W. Pfieger, R. Burkett. Although the Delts had a small group of men from which to draw, they won a majority of their games in the summer intra- mural softball tournament and also participated in the intra- mural football and basketball tournaments. Larry Doc Savage played the best third base position seen at Northwestern for many a year and was oH'ered a position on a major league team. He also played halfback on the varsity football squad and was accompanied on the gridiron by Delts Frank Jagels, John Kroeger, and Bob Burkett. Iagels was also on the wrestling team. Van Gates was elected president ofthe IF Committee. Larry Savage, Delt's president and Petty boy, efficiency plus on and off the baseball diamond. No transportation troubles for the Delts!! ELTA UP ILO f r 41, L 35' D.U. sharks indulge in a bit of acey-ducey. Lads, beware the perils of liberal education. In social and athletic activities, DU attained a standard comparable to its pre-War days. By winning the intramural basketball championship, Delta Upsilon became the first fra- ternity to win a war-time athletic trophy. In varsity sports, Ray Justak captained the football team, Dan Fargo lettered in gold and track, and Jim I-Iomco lettered in baseball. In campus activities, VVes Jung was president of the Freshman Class, Paul Weeke was intra-fraternity repre- sentative to SGB, and Larry Lundquist was intramural head on the IF Committee. Jim Schwietert, the fellow with the big hello.' Carlton's gift to Delta Upsilon is president Top Row: L. Lundquist, C. Bowles, K. Hophan, Benson, R. Gale, F. Schnabel, W. Miller, W. Meinhard, W. Jung, G. Becker, R. Larson, Ward, J. Locke. 3rd Row: A. Keil, P. Zaichenko, W. Smith, E. Rose, L. Michiels, W. Williams, C. Rose, D. Fargo, B. Bierbaum, W. Moon, J. Gummersall. 2nd Row: J. Davidson, R. Canning, D. Lloyd, J. Homco, J. Schwietert, R. Clayton, R. Johlie, L. Boltz, W. Blair, E. Nettles, R. Lancaster, T. McHugh. Jr! Raw: C. Brague, D. Obrien, N. Nielson, P. Weeke, G. Sleight, I. Colt, B. Proctor, E. Sullivan, D. Moeller. 154 N - - - s - .-- - ., - -1. vfg.-3-T-7 af Jr- .rqzp-:yy I- - f f ff-m1.r:T.?,1,?ffFf-getfdrfeilf' may ng-4':1r.rE:' , A, . . . 1,7 -. - .,..L,-. if-, L I.. am . . l lliyfff y lzfiiiaf fs l L...-1 l ls,-, l 1 .1 1 l l l I l l i l Top Row: E. Brown, F. Nelson, B. John, I. Tiahnybik, D. Leach. Fran! Row: VV. Stewart, B. Scott, D. Babin. l In spite of the fact that the majority of men comprising Ep- i silon Delta chapter were in V-12 and NROTC, Kappa Sigma successfully maintained normal fraternity relations. This year the chapter was headed by Bob Scott who was also active as vice-president ofthe Spanish and Sheil Clubs. E. Brown was prominent in ROTC activities. l On the football Held, Earl Crum played an outstanding game at left tackle, while Wendell Stewart represented Kappa Sigs l on the wrestling team. l One of the most important works undertaken by Epsilon Delta chapter this year was the establishment of a monthly news letter, which is sent to all Northwestern Kappa Sigs in the l armed services. i Bob Scott, president, and big man of romance languages 1 is Director Emeritus of Scott Hall activities as well. i W Spring again and it's take me out to the ball- game to the tune of three Kappa Sig batboys. l l l l l l 1 pf. -. N l rg ' 19-'ff . lg! l KAPPA NIGMA l L ,-,NN MBDA CHI LPH x , 1 fi fi . 2...... '- wx '- You're not doing anything Saturday night? Oh, good! And by the way do you have four friends? Lambda Chi Alpha is back. September's successful rushing party, made possible by the Mothers' Club and Alumni, re- established the fraternity on campus. President Nelson, AIEE prexy, and Vice-president Tinker, IF Committee secretary- treasurer, together with Pledge Trainer Lewis Spencer took over from there. Joe Marsh on the Dzzib Editorial Board and Bob Tex Crow are from the Solid South. Frank Preucil and Norman Tinker Worked with the campus YMCA, while Lewis Spencer directed the serenades in the South Quads. Top Row: F. Enlow, K. Barney, R. Crow, J. Marsh, W. Guier. IJ! Row: A. Debus, L. Nelson, N. Tinker, F. Preucil. X 2' 4. 2R'L:1 ' , . V . 1 ir '-,ff-f-:L-fig:-1 ga ' 2 YQ, .. gi' '1F:F5:. F33 vw A . mvge new-W V ,Vey mv, ,.,r.. - Q.,-. 1.1-.st .ef 'Cie iii.. i 43:1 V.. Vi' Lloyd Nelson, Lambda Chi Pres., stands faithful to his fraternity by his ever-relentless eH'orts. 156 fe? -1 l x K VL-' ku l aff? l, l 13 1 IL Top Row. D. Cittler, L. Peterson, J. Hoover, J. Korff, C. Ryan, D. Anderson, J. Holliday, D. Wright, G. Randolph, W. Behnke. Znd Row: D. Hulbert, B. Cherniavsky, F. Brugman, N. Johnson, D. Wyborny, E. Barnett, R. Cook, I. Anderson, A. I. Hayes, R. Johnson, D Benson, W. Dunbar. 1:1 Row: P. Stokes, T. Sullivan, J. Graham, L. Bindner, D. Wells, I. Trumbo, R. Gasser, A. McC1ay, B. Gustafson. A jolly crew of Phi's are we . . . looking back upon another year of modest achievement. Since 1859 the Phi Delts have upheld an integrity that goes hand in hand with our age. Through agility we have been welcomed into the Hall of Fame. Our pledges Won the coveted trophy at the annual SAE smoker. Roper, Randolph, and Benson carried the burden on the tennis courts this year with Roper also starring on the grid- iron. Bob Ryan made the Wildcat Club wilder . . . Pietsch drew cartoons while running the mile . . . Rohm played basketball While Shelton Wrote about it in the Daib. Phi Delta Theta is a true fraternity, as such We are brothers. Cigarette shortage suffers by one as new prexy McClay accepts a couple from ex-Pres. Randolph. Bens gives Phi Delts the low down on the legs in the second row during musicale rehearsal. 14 ri.:F'F ', PHI DELT THET ,,.,,. Q' qi. 11-2.-U , -.Q 5 96. Judd Weinberg and the Phi Ep brothers have that any similarity to studying is purely-9' look. In these times of stress, the fraters of Phi Epsilon Pi have been trying to maintain true pre-war spirit. Although the war has taken its toll of members, those left have maintained internal fraternity structure and relations with other organiza- tions on campus. Several members have left upon their gradua- tion from the Naval Unit, among whom is Sidney Shane, who graduated with the highest scholastic average in his class, and was second in command of the entire ROTC Unit. Now, Phi Epsilon Pi is looking forward to the war's end and the return of its members to N.U. PHI EP ILC PI Judging from P1-ex Halle's happy expression, it looks like it's beenfa-good year for the Phi Eps. Top Row: E. Sage, Levy, V. Bernhard, B. Miller, R. Steinberg, M. Meldman, P. Silverstein, S. Simon, P. Herman. Znd Row: E. Barson, M. Fox, M. Ruekberg, R. Goodkind, H. Pearlman, E. Abramson, D. DeMar, B. Karl. IJ! Row: VVeinberg, S. Harris, S. Epstein, M. Halle, C. Braude, S. Shane, Stotter, H. Arkin. 158 W W WW W W WW W W W , W l ,7. ,.,,.,7.i i Tap germ W. Owens, C. Jackman, W. Klopenstein, A. Kelly, N. Hagen, R. Tribble, A. Shaelfer, J. Windle, J. Redic, R. Mitchell, P. Heyboer . itsoH'. Znd Row: J. Sampson, H. Klehm, F. Johnson, R. Remke, G. McMahon, T. Stephenson, J. Rothrock, W. Carey, R. Benson, N. Phillips, H. Slater R. Dnmeron, K. Mullins. 1:1 Raw: D. Townsend, R. Gray, R. Alexander, T. Schiewetz, C. Wedburg, J. Krebs, K. Sieving, R. Howell, A. Benson. Phi Gains were Well represented this year in almost all campus W -W activities. Walter Derlacki led the Naval V-12 unit in scholar- ship with a 3.9 average. New additions to Phi Eta Sigma were ROTC's Bob Hootman and Wendall Perkins, while ROTC Jim Krebs was elected to Tau Beta Pi. Hank Altepeter, Duane Sickles and Bob Remke carried the Phi Gam banner into the football, track, basketball and baseball fields. Rothrock, Gregory, Johnson, Redic and Howland were other Purple athletes. Tom Lambert and Al Benson were president and first vice-president of Anchor and Eagle, and Dave Glismann took the leading role in Roman Holiday. Don Townsend, boss-man ofPhi Gamma Delta, is caught giving a prominent view of his jaw. Phi Gams aren't bothered by midnight curfew- Not when they can play all day in Ye Grill. .fp CI-'.I1A. W cc.i52-,il W PHI GAMM DELTA ! y PHI K PP PSI 1 li' 'i Music's charms smooth the brows of the Phi Psi's as five brothers get together for a shortjam session. Last year, besides losing the house, the February Naval graduation robbed Phi Psi of some thirty of her best. Slowly at first she found her footing and today can proudly announce complete recovery. Judging by school activities, Phi Kappa Psi has established itself well: Fisher and Connors in football, Look and Price, track, O'Bremski and Goulder, boxing, Fortin- berry, tennis, Benger and Conant, baseball, Conners, basket- ball, Coleman, Wrestling, Anderson, swimming, and De Vito, target shooting. Bob Ferguson was ROTC Battalion Com- mander and Hassell, Conant, Fortinberry, and VValker held positions as cadet oH5cers. Biggest trophy in Phi Psi's collection.is prexy Win Fisher, silently acclaimed the Loving Cup Top Row: G. Williams, T. Johnson, L. Golder, S. Obremski, B. Graf, E. Mallick, B. -Cuthbertson, Gallagher, B. Myers, B. Healy, J. Kunze. Middle Row: B. Holladay, E, Look, B. Price, A. Stillman, J. Coulter, E. Benger, G. McMichaels, J. Dunning, F. Shannon, C. Bachman, J. Vickers, B. Meyer, D. Fargo, B. Bridgeon, B. Harding. V lst Row: K. C. Snyder, J. Madison, J. Coleman, I. Hassell, C. Ferguson, D. Bleil, B. Surrey, J. De Vito, B. Allen, R. Gotha, L. Fortinberry. 160 ' Top Row: I. Vaughan, R. Herchenrider, R. Bokelman, R. Devik, C. Stayman, W. Raney, L. King, A. Edgerton, J. Dalton. A 2nd Row: K. Hayden, W. Amsden, R. lVIcClintic, R. Ferguson, M. Keuhn, F. Folk, H. Tanner, Jaacks, R. Berkelman, F. Salaman, E. Jacob D. McDonald, B. McDowell. Firxt Row: G. Pasti, D. Zachary, VV. Ragsdale, Salaman, R. Guthrie, M. Mathews, R. Bond, D. Seery. ll , V, . N ,gf .- 'iff 1 ' H: -fig is PHI K PPA SIGMA Despite their third war year, Phi Kaps have upheld the tradi- tions of their house with displays of hard work and good fellow- ship for which the skull-and-bones boys are noted. Navy graduations dealt a blow that took most ofthe oldest members, among them Jay Salaman, house prexyg Rog Berkelman, vice- president and Sexta nt presidentg .Tack Harker and Red Clawson, gridiron and hardwood stars. Phi Kaps have rallied with strong pledge classes, including returned veterans. The entire chapter can rest assured, wherever they are, that those at N.U. who wear the Maltese Cross will carry on I New president of Phi Kappa Sigma, Frank Folk, gets the clasp from ex-president Jay Salaman. Four in bond of Phi Kappa Sigma enjoy week's cartoons as Red Clawson sneers at the camera. x .43 tiivi. 'Qig- asf ... 9 'H1 'l ian. vi. 'J-v 5. Obviously the cigarette shortage hadn't bit the grill when this was taken--ah, the happy past! Phi Mu Delta has maintained normal fraternit activities w1th regular meetings, a full social calendar, and participation in campus activities. Roman Holidayv had Max Myover as musical director and co-author oflyrics and music, Bob Anderson and John Peterson in the chorus, and Paul Glasscock and Chuck Kraemer, also reknowned for his campus band, in the orchestra. Don Thompson and Bob VVilliams were members of the Parrot editorial board. Bill Duval held oFF1ces in the French club and International Relations club, while Ken Kral was active in Junior and VVildcat Council. Don Iirka yvas elected to Sextant, and Chuck Fritz was manager of NU's football and basketball squads. PHI M DELTA Phi Mu Delt president, Ken Kral, gives the good word that sends another Willardite rushing for her buzzer. Top Row: E. Bussell, P. Claxton, A. Lindgren, W. Funk, I. Valkenanr, A. Kennedy, E. Ferguson. Znd Row: M. Myover, M. Kaiser, W. Duval, VV. Linn, C. Kraemer, D. Thompson. 1:1 Row: C. Fritz, J. Peterson, K. Kral, D. Iii-ka, R. Williams, R. Barkdoll, P. Glasscock, D. Lindstrom. 162 lul Top Row: M. Norton, J. Bono, G. Stanley, W. Jones, D. Steinweg, R. Burns, D. Morgan, B. Plantes, W. Krauss, H. Burneson, J. Cedervall Znd Row: T. Houran, F. Nelson, Mackill, L. Baeriswyl, W. Harward, A. Koblish, E. Nyman, B. Manker, E. VVarner, W. Stewart, P. Cedar 3rd Row: H. Marron, Traweek, C. Liebig, R. Oman, Novotny, D. Milligan, W. Hesler, M. Elliot, E. Pal-Q, D. Campbell. 'l . l l l l l l l 1 1 .N Y ll l i l l l l i l l i H. Martin, Frank. l ., W , PI KAPPA ALPHA ill l Again, as in the days of its founding during the Civil War, Pi Kappa Alpha is carrying on traditions under the stress of a great war. But PiKA's were well represented athletically, so- cially and scholastically during the past year. Patten Gym usually found splashing artist Art Koblish swim- ming to victory in Big Ten competition and Dave Milligan on the mats, juggling towels as wrestling manager and master. Good fellowship and unity of its men during the year was established through Fine cooperation of Prexys Joe Novotny, Dave Milligan and their staffs. Many gay times were had at formal dances, hayrides, splash parties and monthly steak dinners. Prexy Dave Milligan just can't get down to work. His mind is always Delta Zeta way. The old adage of brotherly love suffers as the Pi K A's illustrate the struggle for existence. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO Pledge Hannah suffers case of housemaid's knee begging for mercy from actives Guier and Wright. Illinois Psi-Omca chapter of SAE celebrated its Golden Anniversary this year, after fifty years of leadership at N.U. Brotherhood, friendship and fraternity need not die even in war. Levere Memorial Temple, national headquarters of SAE, served as a chapter house. It is a memorial to SAE war dead and the only structure of its kind in the Greek world. Its Pan- Hellenic l'OOI'n WHS the Site of lille annual SAE Pledge SmOkel'. football and his fraternity responsibilities. Funderberg, Liecher, Carter and Hanson were star athletes, McNulty was Senior Council representative to SGBg Landis was soloist of A Capella Choir. Prexy Bob Funderbarg mixes in a bit of study with Top Row: R. Stewart, R. Grier, J. Thomas, J. Merriman, T. Tostlebe, H. Anderson, C. Walker, B. Carter, G. Yaeger, V. Robertson, D. Williams, D. Hanson. 3rd Igliii C. Crumpacker, J. Houlette, A. Sanford, B. Wright, D. Freeman, P. Ditzell, O. Burckbalter, A. Perry, K, Kreuter, D. Guier, K. Landis, . obertson. Znd Raw: WV. Fulton, G. Dvorak, Ebersole, Lukens, P. Felix, R. Loecher, P. Wilton, B. McNulty, B. Ayars. Isl Row: E. Ferguson, D. Plant, C. Matthews. l 164 Top Row: J. Neal, B. Hallett, J. Hanson, I. Whedon, S. Smith, R. Dobroth, A. Wierman, R. Koch, I. Murphy, J. Miller, R. Paulin. 3rd Row: R. Seery, M. Mandich, D. Owen, E. Burns, J. Nuzum, K. Stewart, P. O'Brien, R. Haag, R. Binder, D. McLeese, G. Blair, W. Misner J. Rundall, P. Schuttle, G. Early, G. Davis, D. Davis. End Row: J. Franks, R. Nachtsheim, D. Anderson, R. Timyan, K. Richards, R. Fierle, R. Anderson, W. Mclntosh, D. Streit, R. Attridge, J Redding. 1:1 Row: J. Strubbe, R. Krapfel, J. Wharton, J. Tracy, W. Donovan, D. Lewis. Continuing to operate from the same base, 715 Foster street, the Sigma Ch1's Hlled a successful year despite war-time restric- ,-.-..,.,,,, .I 1. - 53.5.3-w .x .14 , G gif , 5- 57. fig . Q-...gif-'I :' ,, 'L f ii x f,,,.. js, ,Hair-QI, SIGMA CHI tions. Sports being a main activity in any fraternity program, Sig- ma Chi took its share of the honors in intramural football and basketball competition. The Wildcats' roster included the names of Bud Pettit,I-Iap Murphy, A1 Wierman and Dewey Peterson. The formals and two Triads were the main social affairs of the year, and Jack Strubbe and Dick Bender arranged many of the good old Sigma Chi get-togethers. The pride of Wheaties and the president of Sigma Chi, Jack Armstrong, Northwestern's All American boy. The Sigma Chi's definitely believe in the share- the-ride plan. Always room for another brother! SIGMA N ic ' - Q -03145 '1!': -'Q .pfktig H ' FMR -slr' .,F'7.ga, Line forming to the left with the Sigma Nu's for an afternoon cocktail of hot coffee a la grill. The many campus activities in which Sigma Nus participated is indicative of the fraternity's war-time efforts. Among the outstanding athletic members were Frank Tiger Wright, nationally recognized BigTen basketball guardglohnny lVIorris, student manager of football, basketball and baseball teams, and Bill Jefferson, 127-pound varsity Wrestler. LeWWaters was this year's Shi-Ai Bat Superman ,and Ray Neuwalt, Frank Wolfe and Ed Hume were the Navy Happy Hour boys. Ernie Roth was Phi Eta Sigma treasurer, and Al Lew Waters, pmsgdent, and N,U.'5 Hsupermanj Sommerud, in addition to his Work in the Radio Playshop, won laurels for his performance of Brutus in Roman Holiday. Top 5010: A. Ginnow, N. Hiatt, R. Howe, R. Lindberg, H. Stanberry, T. French, E. Roth, F. Wright, G. Gilbcrtson, R. McArdle, J.Aherne . Alexander. 1 3rd Row: C. Malmbcrg, R. Smith, B. G. McIntosh, Taft, W. Roddick, A. Sommerud, R. Koch, D. Chantler, C. Nielson, F. Wolfe, W. Lciber .?m1Row: N. Bergevin, K. Craig, H. Wilson, E. Decker, E. Nelson, F. Gault, J. Ellis, P. Morrison, C. Gierse, W. Jefferson. lst Row: L. Waters, R. Neuwelt, D. Fischer, J. Morris, M. Dougherty, D. Trompeter, T. Traeumer. 166 Top Raw: H. Shapiro, E. Sager, H. Goldburg, A. Ginsburg. Znd Raw: I. Lowenthal, J. Sayre, A. Marmot, E. Field, E. Maisel, H. Leibenstein. 1:1 Raw: A. Factor, M. Goldman, H. Hanock, R. Klinenberg, B. Hurwood, W. Stanton, B. Blackman. DELT PHI Tau Delta Phi has been hard pressed this year to maintain the reputation Won by a peace-time average membership of sixty-five men. Nevertheless, guided by such leaders as Mort Nasatir, president of Student Governing Board, Bill Stanton, editor of the Northwestern Engineer, and Dick Tufeld, active in many of Speech School's radio productions, the Tau Delts are still prominent in both civic and social activities. The spirit is the same now as it was before the war, thereby guaranteeing the returning veterans that Xi of Tau Delta Phi will be in the same healthy condition as when they left it. Tau Delta Phi president is Herb Hannock, a stern observer of Robert's Rules of Order in meetings. The roller skate shortage doesn't stop the Tau Delt boys. Here five hitch-hike it to classes.. TH ETA X A brotherly get-together for Theta Xi's. Although weakened by several Navy graduations this year as last, N.U.'s Theta Xi chapter has continued its peacetime prom- inence in scholastic and extra-curricular activities, with members participating in publications work, athletics and honoraries. Tom Koch, president of Sigma Delta Chi, is also sports editor of the Syllabux, and a night sports editor for the Daibf. Thayer Kimball is advertising manager for the Northwestern Engineer, and Fred Thulen is a member of the mathematics honorary and of Phi Eta Sigma. These activities, plus regular meetings, frequent social affairs and generally fraternity spirit help to keep Theta Xi men together to form a nucleus for members returning from the service. -' -' H f77 :i,- J Q rl, 1 r Konstatin Geocaris, more widely known as Giel, directs the T X1 chapter from Navy barracks. Tap Row: R. Englert, R. Brown, T. Naumann, G. Patterson, H. Rogovin. Ir! Row: A. Poppins, F. Thulin, K. Geocaris, ll. Shepro, I. Lindeman, P. Augustine, T. Kimbal. 168 Tap Row: D. Whale, D. Samuelson, T. Pettikas, R. Adams, I. Schultz, R. Massey, C. Rowe, I. Frisch, W. Harrison, A. Mueller. 2nd Row: J. Westlund, R. Olsen, D. Rogowskey, I. Whitson, P. Pedersen, D. Johnson, R. Gunnerfeldt, R. MacGregor, P. Gavin, G. Ellsworth. 1:1 Row: E. Nadke, C. Monson, D. Hannibal, W. Holm, J. Halvorsen, R. Sundmacher, A. Weitzmann, R. Iehl. S..-J' TRIANGLE I 'lil if-i:.y5j!l H-i i 'glib .-'Win in ,W .,.. jf., '. -, .1 f ' fi .. VVar has brought changes to all fraternities, including Tri- angle. Nevertheless, Triangle members have been well repre- sented in campus activities, and a look to the future shows the post-war picture to be even brighter. John Schultz and Art VVeitzmann were elected to Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, while Bins worked on the North- western Engineer. Don Hannibal took the NROTC rifle trophy for the second consecutive time. Bob Tillman and Jack Whitson swam, Ernie Natke and Jack VVestlund groaned with the rest of the mat-men, and Pet- tikas took his exercise on the gridiron, while jack Halvorsen led the cheering sections. Prexy Jack Whitson, apex of the eternal triangle, engineering fraternity on Northwestern campus. Forgetting their engineering one afternoon, Triangle boys capture'the old winter spirit. HO SEI n addition to being the residence of many B.M.O.C.'s, House One this year can claim the distinction of being the first open house to bring back the tradition of civilian parties on North Campus. The house counts itself fortunate to include Carlos Macchi, scholarship student from Argentina, and has furthered friendly relations between the Americas by exchanging ideas among the members. Other outstanding House One men are Bill Ross, last year's Sylfabur editor, Paul Herman, director of Roman Holiday, Ed Cling, first president of Interhouse Council and Bill Brown, who worked with the Parrot and Dezibf staH's. Nine veterans are in the house, including Bill Stone, secretary of Anchor and Eagle. Several dances, beach parties and other activities were held by the men this past year under the guidance of their officers, who, spring quarter, were Bill Butler, president, Pete Urban, vice-president, Don Smith, secretary-treasurer, and Joe Ginsberg and Bruce McDowell, social chairmen. Conga! Carlos Macchi shows the way it's really done in Argentina There ought to be some peace in House 1 after this pow-wow Top Row: W. Ross, B. McDowell, W. Stone, C. Miller, D. Urban, W. Roddick, C. Badger, H. Van Wantoch, D. Sutton. 2nd Row: I. Brucker, W. Butter, H. Ax-kin, W. Cundilf, E. Cling, C. Macchi, J. Taft. Isl Row: J. Wexler, R. Witthans, E. Stolman, E. Sage, J. Tharp, W. Brown. l Tap Row: D. Guerin, T. Armstrong, W. Welch, H. Unger, A. Rutenberg, D. Dobski, B. Barnes. Znd Row: O. Burclchalter, D. Dougherty, I. Meyer, K. Kreuter, E. Moriarty, D. Glismann, D. Feeney, N. Menolasino. 1:1 Row: F. Nelson, R. Trompeter, B. Terril, P. Robinson, A. Goelitz. .,. HOUSE II nder the leadership of Eugene Moriarty, president, Jay Meyer, vice-president and social chairman, and Dave Glismann, secretary- treasurer, House Two has Filled the past year with activities and entertainments, in spite of frequent personnel changes. Dave Glismann is oneof the most talented men in House Two. He appeared in one of the leading male roles in Roman Holiday, sang as soloist in many university concerts, and was cover-man for the February issue of the Parrot. Karl Kreuter and Paul Robinson have been very active in the University Theater, while Tom Armstrong represented the house on SGB and the men's debate team. Ollie Burck- halter was elected president of the Interhouse Council, and athletics claim Don Dobski and Ralph Trompeter on the football squad. This year, House Two had many parties and other events which helped till the social gaps so typical ofa wartime open house. . . . and others pass out when the cokes are passed out Burckhalter and Kreuter applying their face'-the study face HOUSE III -1 ven with the anxiety that is inevitable in wartime, House Three went through its first wartime year, since its return by the Navy, with flying colors. Soon after boys moved in late in the fall, oHicers were elected to lead the house, includ- ing John Newhof, president, Ned Maccadino, vice-president, Henry Hawes, secretary, and Harris Grether, treasurer. Witll coming of spring quarter, and the end of the Navy term, several of the boys were graduated or went out on co-op. This caused the need for a new election of ofhcers since the president went out on co-op, the vice-president was graduated, and the treasurer was married. New officers were Bill Owen, president, Dolf Pagan, vice-pres- identg Stan Schwarz, secretary and Ralph Blevins, treasurer. House Three is also the residence for such campus notables as Dick Crowley, head of the dance routines for Roman Holiday, Howie Klehm, who now heads Sonny Gray's orchestra for many campus dances, Barry McNulty, one of Speech School's favorite sons, John Damisch, co-chairman of the Junior Prom, and Stan Schwarz, president of Anchor and Eagle. Please, fellows, give me a chance. It's about my turn now With a pong and a ping House 3 has a snappy interlude. Top Row: B. Holladay, E. Decker, I. Armstrong, P. Rosen, K. Armstrong, T. Hainline, B. Webster, D. Crowley, R. Day, E. Date, D. Dameron, J. Damish, B. McNulty, P. Howe. 1:1 Row: S. Prehnal, W. Glick, J. Newhof, H. Hawes, N. Maccadino, C. Rose, H. Grether, B. Owen, T. Beckley. 2 Top Row: B. Ellis, D. LeHoclcey, B. Jansen, B. Brown, S. Schwartz, S. Schorsch, J. Mangan. Middle Row: M. Fox, J. Weinberg, B. Young, L. Ford, VV. Jung, C. Vaselopuloss, F. Johns. Fir-.tl Row: R. Heese, R. Witt, V. Bernhard, J. Stotter, C. Keysor, H. Kreuger. HOUSE V ouse Five typified college life during war- time for twenty-one boys this past year at Northwestern University, although many of the students who originally lived here later left for the armed services. VVith five fraternities represented and a number of independents, the members of the house lived together harmoniously, electing oH:icers, contributing to the Red Cross fund, and aiding the war bond drives. Brad Young was elected to the ofiice of president, Harry Krueger took over the treasurer's job, Jerry Mangan was secretary and Dan Lef-Iockey the social chairman. Larry Ford was appointed counselor of the house. House meetings were called whenever any problems arose or whenever any questions needed to be settled. House Five outdid the four other dormitories by entering its own Superman,' candidate for the Shi-Ai Bat. A room to room campaign was carried on to collect funds for necessary publicity. An ad in the Daily announced the entry of Jerry Mangan as Superman , who lost in the final decision to Lew VVaters. Boxing, boxing-House 5's favorite garneg and they all have a foot in it Yes, we know he can play, but piano tuners are hard to get now 173 .L 'Q Editors Apitz and Wuestenfeld page through the Directory. The staffsaying Our phone numbers are in the Direcforyf' l'1H'+ I'7 5 WF' DIRECTORY s f' NIJRIH ESTERN K 1. J' n spite of great diiiiculties with paper short- ages, the 1944-45 Student Direcfory beat last year's record by coming out in November, one month earlier. Under the able co-editorship of Marian VVuestenfeld and Evelyn Apitz, the Directory was widely sought and acclaimed the best yet. Carrying out Northwestern's colors in the purple and White cover, the Directomf included many new and added attractions for the students. Additional information included V-12 and R.O.T.C. Navy commanding staffs, the tutorial system schedule, and sections for students and faculty members. Other members of the Direc1'07y'.f efficient staff were: Lucille Peer, managing editorg Judd Braude, consulting editor, Ziz Ekert, executive secretary, Doris Lotts, cover artist, Mary Kay Kuehn, art, and promotion and circulation were handled by Janice Tidmarsh, Cynthia Cline, Ruth Krause, Doris Chandler, Ruth Stern, and Mary VVayman. Tap Row: Greene, M. Hines, Biggens, Lenberg, E. Durham, L. Peckham, C. Langill, R. Krause, D. Lotts, E. VVack, D. Fredrickson, M. Elliot, M. Rae, L. Percy, B. VVayman, M. Heilman, M. Bergh. IJ! Row: D. Chandler, N. Jorgenson, L. Mueller, M. Kuehn, M. Wuestenfeld, E. Apitz, L. Peer, I. Arenberg, M. Wilkinson, P. Lamke, G. Vits. P' 174 x ' 651' 441' 4-f ui 5' I A gif X f l I In ' 1 R- ,,..f V..- . I ef 5- , 4 f-:M ,.i.- .. - . gyr In-f' :F -35 ,-gg, .511 -515 ' I ,' I 1 f f 1 . ll American says the big certificate posted con- spicuously in the editorial office of the Daily Narllz- wcstern. Headed by Ioan Wagner, the staff sought, in spite of staff changes, to uphold that rating by voicing student opinion and covering campus and national news, even scooping the Chicago papers on President RooseveIt's reelection. Ruth Renberg as news editor worked closely with night editors Jim Aldrich, Connie Fuller, Lois Marsh, Eleanor Straub, Nlarilyn Streitmatter, and June CllZ1fFlCld. Ruth Moss, editorial chairman, became managing editor when Joan was graduated in March. Alice Methudy, an associate night editor, in turn became editorial chairman, and the Daib' went on. The sports staff, too, changed hands at the spring quarter. Tom Koch was named sports editor upon the resignation of Irv Kremen and Frank Clement, respectively. Sports night editors were Lonnie Hill, .Earbara Park, Chris Mitsoff, Tom Koch, and Paul . osen. On election night the Daib held open house, as staff members tabulated results coming in on the ticker tape. In more serious mood the Dazib' editors on Armistice Day re-dedicated a peace tree in Deering Meadow to a renewed faith in what our men are ,lighting for. Ruth Renberg conscientiously gathers the news. 'General staffincludcsz Connie Fuller, Dawn Clark, Bill Brown, Merc Feature stafl' includes: Pinky Hudgins, Alice Methudy, Editor Ioan Rehm and Edith Van Tuyle. Wagner and Marilyn Sutherland. Wagner and Moss head the Daibr l 175 v I + I I ' l The lost and found department yells for the highest bidder. The sports staff includes: Virginia Rogge, Barbara Park, Lonnie Hill, Par Gleixner, Bonnie Pick and Irv Kremen. Two reasons why the Dzzib' never makes zz mistak- EDITORIAL STAFFS A gathering of the editors with Ruth Renberg, Joan Wagner, Jim Aldrich, 'Marilyn Streitmatter, Connie Fuller, Lois Marsh and Eleanor Straub. l 176 angerously near the Grill, the Dczib' business stall operated this year on a diet of coke, coffee, and cigar- ettes-with an occasional workout in advertising. The result was satisfactory, though, with ad linage upped from last year's total, and several new major accounts. Under Business Manager Mary Ellen Ronald, the BUSINESS STAFF staff did such a good job that Frank Clement, ex-Dzzihf sports editor, quit in a hufi' when ads crowded out his column. VVomen dominated the stall' again this year but three CBD men volunteered to help and managed to survive. Wlith two successful style shows, two staff parties, and the routine advertising soliciting, members of the business staff kept busy, had fun, and supported a crusading editorial staPf. r Linn and Lands Libel materializes outside help. with some illl--si ii Erhlich and Ronald, ad- vertising and Daily business managers Top Row: A. Levin, R. Sacl-zhcim, L. Lind, M. Sferra, S. Spitzer, P. VVinnen, B. DeVitalis, L. Bellf A. -Lavery, M. Talman, M. Lavery, F. Peter, G. Pree, R. Hannah. 4 1stRow: S. Epstein, N. True, P. Hudgins, P. Erhlich, M. E. Ronald, H. Buehler, C. Linn, A. Lane, J. James. ' 4 W . ,. ':.f:g,:-5 ..,., Q5-,N ,. 'Eg 1 - -41... 5. ,HQ 1- - 'i -' wi'-1: ,ull 2-1 f- . ii, A 5'af?5!-gf E iii' , L :'.i ' .5502 5 . gimp V ii 1- . iL5,.,IcgJ f A . v 77:55:15 -3 Y ' - .' . ll1 '-' ' x ,.... 1. 5 177 The pep rally begun with a torchlight parade. Hero Justak blushes some but mzmzwes to talk. PEP R LLY An open-mouthed crowd yells their vote of confidence. N.U. cheerleaders rouse the s pectators to thrills and chills f f' , w 'f,2 N.U. pep rally for its pretty girls--the V-12 for the chance to sec: them. HOMECOMI The Homecoming rival joins the preceding cffigies Sad sack becomes sad ash as Indiana flames away Lyn Lang, composer extraordinaire, sings an original ditty at thc Sophomore Counc1l's after-game dance. Arthur Murray taught us dancmg in n hurry--to no avail. 179 AUTUM NOCTUR E OFF SEASON FOR GRIDDER oach Lynn YValdorf's 1944 Northwestern gridiron machine sputtered through one of the most disastrous football seasons in VVildcat history as they racked up an unenviable record of one win, seven losses, and one tie. It was nobody's fault in particular. It was just one of those years. Crushed bv the loss of All- American Otto Graham via the graduation route, Coach VValdorf's charges had to start almost from scratch. Bennie Schadler and Frank Clawson, supposedly the great White hopes, both straddled the bench, injury ridden, during a good part of the campaign. The majority of the backheld chores were dumped in the lap of little 5 foot 6 inch Johnny Yungwirth, freshman halfback sensation from Fond du Lac, VVis. Despite the mediocre show- ing of the squad in general, little Iohnny amassed for himself an enviable record in both the passing and rushing departments. In the line, Johnny Kroeger and Max Morris were outstanding, the latter being named the team's most valuable man for the season. kenneth L. fTugj Wilson, athletic director. Lynn Waldorf, head football coach. 1 if 1-1: -- X X J Dick Leicher-End oach Lynn VValdorf's 1944 edition of the Wildcat grid machine started things off with a rousing bang as they pulverized the DePauw Tigers, 62-0, under the mazdas at Dyche Stadium, in their first test of the season. The outcome of the debacle was never in doubt after a pass from Johnny Yungwirth, freshman halfback sensation, to End Duane Sickels drew blood in the first three minutes of play. Bruce Bairstow and Bill Roper added a touchdown apiece to the cause in the second period to give the Purple a 19-O halftime edge. Another pair of markers in the third stanza set the count at 33-0, and then the pummeling began in earnest as a lightning offensive netted the Felines four touch- downs and a safety in the last quarter. VVhen the smoke of battle cleared, it was discovered that Duane Sickels, Bruce Bairstow, and Bill Roper had each garnered a pair of touchdowns, while Johnny Yungwirth, Jim lVIuelendyke, and Larry Savage each struck paydirt once. Bob Funderburg collected live conversions, and Lloyd Bud Pettit turned the trick once. AN AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING AGAINST DEPAUW'S BENGALS 5 James Murphy-Halfbacl-. Bruce Bai rstow-Halfbaclx Duane Sickels--End. Jack Doyle-Quarterback. Dick Connors-Halfbnck. 3 The rolling N.U. offensive slowed down to a creep in the Big Ten lidlifter against Wisconsin, and the 'Cats fell prey to the Badgers by a 7-6 count. On paper we should have won the game, as we racked up fifteen first downs to the visitors' six, but the scoreboard just didn't see it that way. The N.U. gridmen counted First in the second period, with the Yungwirth to Sickels pass combination again proving too much for enemy linemen. Bob Funderburg's kick glanced off the upright, and bounced crazily off to one side to seal the Waldorfmen's doom. Jug Girard sparked the Badgers big third quarter offensive, but it was Joe Campbell who toted the pigskin over the double white stripe for the only Cream State marker of the day. Girard booted the extra point which gave the Badgers their slim lead which they clung to jealously throughout the remainder of the tilt. Time after time in the waning moments of the game, the 'Cats drove the Badgers back into the shadow of their own goal posts, but on each occasion, the Purple Powerhouse blew a fuse just short of paydirt. CONVERSIONLESS CATS CRUMBLE BEFORE BADGERS Ben Sc hadler-Quarterback. n October 7, Coach Paul Brown brought his Great Lakes eleven to town to tangle with our Wildcats, and a few hours later, he strode placidly back to the Tar lair with a 25-0 win tucked neatly into his seabag. Outweighed and outexperienced, the 'Cats were licked from the word go, but a stubborn defense guarded the golden door until early in the second round when a N.U. fumble set up a Sailor safety. From then on in, it was only half a football tilt and half track meet. A Youel to Young pass carried over for the Bluejackets from the eighteen, a few minutes later, and the scoreboard stood at 9-0 at halftime. Great Lakes climaxed a 61 yard third period march with another tally that sent the count to 16-O, and a 4 yard smash by Lesher garnered the last Tar touchdown shortly afterward. Late in the fourth stanza, the 'Cats threw in another safety just to make the score come out an even twenty-five. Although Weak on offense, Northwestern erected a stone wall defense from time to time that gave promise of better things to come. LAKES 'LEVEN LICKS LYNN'S LOCAL LADS , l Oral Congdon-Tackle Bob Funderburg Fullback I' I Y-v-owl! bb' E Gene Justak-Guard. .s,a,a4 at qu, JamcsMPowcrs'-Quarterback. Max Morris-End. warm reception awaited Coach VValdorf's charges when they rolled into Ann Arbor for a conference clash with lVIichigan's Wlolverines. The stone wall of defense, so predominate in the Great Lakes tiff, came crashing down early in the first period, and the Michiganders came stalking through the rubble for 80 yards and their first of four touchdowns in the 27-0 debacle. Frank Clawson bobbled the kick-off after the Hrst tally, and tive plays later the scoreboard read 13-0. Nussbaumer scored the third goal late in the second period, and Bob 'Wiese smashed over early in the final frame for the last touchdown. Johnny Yungwirtlfs passing shone out like a beacon in the N.U. fog as he completed seven of fifteen pass attempts for a gain of 102 yards. Four of his offerings resulted in costly interceptions, however. The Mich- igan loss left the 'Cats groping in the Big Ten basement along with Iowa and Minnesota. The W'aldorfmen added the T formation to their bag of tricks occasionally in the VVolverine tilt, but they were on the defense so often that they had little chance to use it. WOLVES OUTCLAW WILDCATS IN LOPSIDED BATTLE 85 if ll Steve Bennett--Tackle hirty-Five thousand Homecoming fans witnessed a Purple renaissance in the second half ofthe Indiana game on October 21. After being ground into the muck, 14-O, by Bob Hoernschemeyer 8 Company in a lopsided first half, the 'Cats -bounced back to hack that lead down to 14:-7 before the final gun halted proceedings. It was early in the third session that the Evanstonians caught fire for the Hrst time since the DePauw fray. A brace of passes, one from Johnny Yungwirth to Hank Altepeter, and the other from Bennie Schadler to Max Morris carried the Purple colors 65 yards to a score. Bob Funderburg booted the extra point. It was the first time in four long Saturdays that an N.U. kick had split the uprights. Throughout the tilt, the brilliant backfleld work of Schadler, who had Watched the early season pulverizings from the sidelines where he sat nursing a knee injury, gave promise that the rebirth might not be merely a passing fad. HUSTLIN' HOOSIERS HUNCHY SEALS PURPLE DOOM a - g -' -:- . - - M -,sh , , -J .ii-.4 , '1 Y i-l'i'-J'-' :-1: , ..,. 'V I1 .- - --I . -'..q,f?gQ-,fm-4,'Q--fygtggg fn--5, ,I . ' ' Q - ,- ' 4 - . - gr - - . 1 -- ' '-1 .war-g' 5- .nisf 1 ,-11 ' L-:L'.'1f51-,-lbw-Qui 3'T .- . ,' 'n'5 r V yr ,-f'.:, '2- I 4 1 Hubert Hilston-Center Frank Clawson-Quarterback A psychologisfs illustration of E mass apathy. I The band ends up right in a big Indiana I , Mat home? . 1. .Jr 4' ffm ..,1,...-. , .1. ,., , ,,,y Lx-J Q h l' 1' 1 - .,L-256221535 - - , , .:,,ww.u. iixzi-.v1 h - - ,l l 7 , 532 'F' f , . United Nations on parade with Anchor and Eagle between halves. A, ohn Kroeger-Tackle. CC e was robbed, is about the onlystatement that adequately describes the N.U.-Minnesota game of November 4. After coming from behind twice to tie up proceedings, the 'Cats had two touchdown runs by Hank Altepeter, called back latein the game, necessitating an adjournment with the score standing at the very unsatisfactory mark of 14-14. The Gophers took the kick-oPf and marched 71 yards to a tally before N.U. even got a look at the ball. However, the 'Cats, not to be outdone, proceeded to take the Gopher kick-off and march to a goal of their own two minutes later to tie things up, with Hank Altepeter snake-hipping his way over from the thirty-three. VVyne Yvilliams broke away for a 48 yard run in the third stanza shortly after Altepeter's '73 yard gallop had been called back on an offside charge, and the Gophers again burst ahead, 14-7. Red Clawson bounced back for the Purple a few minutes later as he slashed across from the three, highlighting a 69 yard march, and finis was written to the day's scoring. ' NIINNESQTA, THE ONE WE SHOULD HAVE WGN Vernon Lightfoot-Guard John Yungwirth-Halfback oe Seigal-End Duane Pe terson-Center Jack Harker-Halfback It was merelyhafcase of too much Dimancheff whenithe 'Cats played host to Cecil Isbell's Purdue eleven on November 11. Bruising Boris played patty cake with the Wildcat secondary most of the afternoon as he contributed long runs to each of the Boiler- makers' four touchdown marches in the 27-7 holocaust. Things were looking up during most of the first half. After a scoreless initial session, Stormont Pfohl crashed over for the first Black and Gold tal-ly, but it took the 'Cats a bare minute and forty seconds to get back into the game as they steam-rollered down the field to a counter, with Red Clawson doing the honors from the three. Oral Congdon added the conversion that sent the battle into a stalemate. A pass by Johnny Yungwirth fell into enemy hands late in the period, and again the Boilermaker's were off to- the races. It was 14-7 at the half, but the withering Stormont- Dimancheff team accounted for another pair of tallies in the last two frames. A late N.U. drive carried all the way to the one foot stripe before the gun halted proceedings. POWERFUL PURDUE PUMMELS PURPLE PIGSKINNERS Win Fisher-Quarterback. Notre Dameldidn't even need their proverbial luck of the Irish to carry them to a 21-0 win over Northwestern at South Bend on November 18. The 'Cats had scarcely emerged from the locker room when the fireworks began. The Hoosiers, eager for revenge after their humiliating 59-0 loss at the hands of Army the week before, countered in the first three minutes of play with Jim Brennan scampering 41 yards to do the dirty work. Three min- utes later the same Milwaukee freshman jogged a cool 29 yards to tally. The 'Cats proceeded to march all the way to the Irish one yard line late in the second frame before the offensive flame died out. Coach Waldorf's charges were able to bottle up the Irish until the final quarter when Marty WVendell blasted across with the final Notre Dame goal. Again the 'Cats marched upfield driving all the way to the enemy fourteen before Yungwirth was trapped in trying to get a pass olf, and the Irish took Over on downs, and coasted in to Victory. PELINES FALTER BEFORE NOTRE DAME ONSLAUGHT Lloyd Pe tti t-End. Ed Brophy-Fullback. I-len ry Altepe ter'-I-Ialfback. James O'Malley-Center. Bill Roper!-Halfback. Led by their fleet-footed scatback, Buddy Young, who tallied his twelfth and thirteenth touchdowns of the season, the Crange and Blue of Illinois romped to a 25-6 Win over our Wildcats'l in the season's finale for both teams at Dyche stadium on November 25. It was a great day for Illini rooters as they sat huddled in Windswept bleachers watching the agile Negro star tie Red Grange's season touchdown record as he sparked the downstaters to the win, which in part avenged the humiliation suffered a year ago when Otto Graham and Company rolled to a 53-6 win over the Illini. Young scored first late in the first session to climax a sustained drive, and then tallied again late in the second frame to counter the third Illini marker, after Don Greenwood had sandwiched in a score early in the same session. The last tally for the Millsmen came in the early fourth period when Greenwood jogged over for the fourth TD. The 'Cats finally struck payclirt with less than four minutes left to play when a pass from Ben Schadler to Joe Siegal on the Champaign nine set up Dick Conner's smash-through for the score two plays later. THE CROWNING CLIMAX ILLINCIS MASSACRES MEOWMEN One of the girls-Miss Thompson faculty adviser. W tanding for loyalty, honesty, and clean sportsmanship, the Women's Athletic Association of Northwestern has spent a busy year providing a varied sports program for the women of the university. With the WAA board supervising athletic activities, N.U.'s women have had a chance to try their skill at eleven different sports. In the elections held January 31, VVAA members voted Bonnie Pick as their new president. Ruth Huber was chosen vice- president and Sue Eastman was picked for secretary-treasurer. Other members elected to the executive board were Sue Ganter, intramural chairman and Betty Whiting, social chairman. Under the able guidance of the Women's Physical Education staff' and with the special assistance of its faculty advisor, Jacque- line Thompson, WVAA has carried on its diversified sports program despite the lack of necessary facilities. Using Scott Hall for its main headquarters, the staff has kept the girls busy in cooperative and individual athletic enterprises. AA Bonnie Pick, president of WAA, puts the girls sports program over with a bang. Top Row: G. Strang, C. Shackman, I. Loring, D. Sellmer, S. Snively, I. Christie. 1:1 Row: J. Morsell, S. Ganter, B. Pick, S. Eastman, B. Whiting. -qv 7, .. 4-se ,.i,f1qEl.f1' , . .M J. - Q ., .y-nl' an -. -s. -4 ,-ar: ,. . was - - .,. . 192 l l Alpha Phi's, champs, give a fellow player a three stick salute. Fall comes in all its gllory---hockey sticks and bruised s ms . . . or the second year since the war began, WAA Field hockey has been held on the broad expanse of Deer- ing Meadow. Repeating their feat of the last year, the Alpha Phi squad Swept through the intramural tournament and kept the hockey cup. The replica of last year's performance saw the Phi's put down a Hghting Kappa Kappa Gamma team in the Finals of the tournament. Going into the semi-Hnals the Alpha Phi's had not been scored upon. When they emerged victorious to take possession of the cup only l .2 two goals had been chalked up against them. In the inter-class round-robin tournament that followed the intramural contests, the sophomores came out on the top ofthe pile with a record of three wins and no defeats. With such outstanding performers as Nancy Nock, Doddie Borders, Lolly Woolman, Janet Loring and Joyce Ogden, the second year girls had very little trouble winning the inter-class crown. HOCKEY ,.1 .fli- w' W . ,lf il PEEDB LL eturning to VVAA's list of competitive sports 'after a year's absence was the rugged but not too dangerous sport of speedball. Headed by A E Phi Phyllis Sachs, the speedball tournament got under way at the same time the hockey season began. Their ranks thinned by the lure of hockey thrills, the speedballers carried on undaunted and emerged with a very satisfactory season. Playing on the Garrett Biblical Institute field, the strong Independent team came through to take the intra-mural title by defeating a hard fighting Kappa Delta aggregation. The inter-class laurels went to the victorious junior squad, after they had fought off the punts and drop kicks of the three other class groups. Stars of the inter- class play included such familiar names as Dottie Poust and Lee Cunningham. Wlith such a fine season to look back on, WAA speedball head Ian Streffen is planning bigger and better things for next year. Everyone 1nd her grandmother w is here as '1 matter of fact our grandmother was playing. xl' Here are three good reasons why there are so many bullet holes in Fisk basement. wo minor sports that are year-round favorites with Northwestern coeds are bowling and rifle. Headed by lVIandy Coleman the bowling season got off to a fine start with over sixteen entries. Knocking the pins down every Thursday and Friday afternoon, the bowlers extended their season on into the Winter and spring quarters. Unhampered by the ammunition shortage, N.U.'s women sharpshooters shouldered their rifles and proceeded to riddle the targets in the basement of Fisk Hall. Led by rifle head Janne Carle, the gunners have been competing in telegraphic contests with many colleges including Western Michigan, Beaver College and Drexel Institute. Ready, aim, fire! as the Gamma Phi's prepare for a crucial battle. RIFLE-BOWLING g , TQ, it 5 - 1 -. 1 as i .JK ff .1 X ,fi ,- A ,Ii fp w W if if Q1 4 A17 f -t.:114,x - .uwigg Zip ff lgibs Snow Hows arrays ZL66 campus sweejbzhg aff mio d6'lLZfJZZZi?.S' interi . . and professors skid their bicycles over the ice- covered streets . . . the Quadspiledhigh with snow . . . Walking to eight-thirty classes in the dark . . . Roman Holiday presented by the Sophomore and Junior Classes . . . ski- suited coeds trekking to Tech for chemistry labs . . . serenades . . . snow men stand- ing guard in the Quads . . . the Navy Ball and selection of the Empress . . . the Navy 196 appears in blue knitted caps . . . vigorous snowball lights . , . all-university Week-ends sponsored by the newly-formed Pep Club . . . the tenniscourtsfloodedforskating . . . Wind whistling through the corridors of Fisk . . . the Pep Club talent contest . . . the Shi-Ai bat and N.U.'s superman . . . the students participate in the all-campus con- ference on religion . . . the university raises tuition . . . and the students raise a protest . . ice on the lake . . . and snow. Yyyzu ' W Mu -v 1 ,sg M15 W ' ss '- S A 'W 5 W X ' W A - S' 1' -x 'g.Mqi.Z1 g ' . .ww 1, :gy fc- .-M v f 1 X f - , - 'fhm' 'Y Q ,. ,-.r 4- 'f , - M: V I ' 1' -.nf ,A ..- ,Z-'Mn 'I Q4 V ..FH'LAn1JgE,jaw- Tv5x ':... 'fi?l.gg, - ' p..: n w Tw ,. If -Hi., -'fi' ,mv ,?',g,1'-f'.:Qg? X. -y' - - 'M' Y I pf 'fewer 'L w .M I-an h F W , .., n :xx W V- .ew ,,f,,.:-5, f ' -LW' A w ,li -- , :r12:::, ,en- if Q X 1 ......f.,,3vf X Q, .4 .:.imwf..m ,f.w,Megfff- f WN ug.. ..., li mi AA K lx w 9 W f is eff' .,,-5? 'r ,S ' , gem, f a,Q1:,w4-iff 5 5 f'5'i'-Q'wf'.ff'f , fi' f-wwf : 1-r :':',i:,+' -' -Lf:-.ff ' 1 1.1,-.wa--iingif-P-3,1v qw , I - 'L 2 ' - 354,R1--'QULQQ-fifj':'43+?,ffqj.ggw , v A zz,-qfgafbf f.,g..: -ng-5.5 f ,.-' g..,-.:'i1vLg',5g:,,gg,++- - Y 'f,'411.'-kin ,wr-L k. ifffainfir 1 -v ' ' - '- ,.-.AV 1-j C1 - mf, u VFP .: , w I . I G 1 A 1 we South Quads witness 21 bit of night life at Z1 Serenade. The beauty of the VVomsn's Quads highlighted by ax gleaming porchlight casting shadows on the snow. i -lf - '-'H 'S -- -' . :rv-'-.-. - ,f- .-, -7 . -L ,, - , n,-7' . W 4355: g ii Jan Struther Lieut. james Whittaker r i l ,i l l l ' li i i l i l l i i 1 i 4 I 'J l l l , l l ' .-335 , It - ig? 5 A LEM, R , y-?ijf31Lg, .ej A Lieut.--Col. T. V. smith. .A,- ' ' A ' 5 s 4 . 1 . . at agsg - .Jaw ,,i-Qty . W '-- ga li l 'e'fiW' V . . . . THQ! A ig ,A.-:, 3. inter brings with it snow, serenades, and the Q 'jj 1,7'LQg WSGA Speakers' Forum. This lecture series, by the VVomen's Self Governing Association, l -i t -.g 'i ' ii ings to the campus each year several speakers i M prominent in various fields. . ii l Emil Ludwig opened this year's series of forums with l i a timely discussion of, the subject VVhat To Do with p l Germany After Defeat . i Second speaker was Jan Struther, who gave a phil- l i osophical talk entitled A Pocketful of Pebbles and i l then charmed her audience with tales of Mrs. A Miniverf ' F Lieut. James Whittaker, VVSGA's next guest, describ- i l ed. twenty-three days spent on alife raft when he was shipwrecked with Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. ' i Final speaker Lieut.-Col. T. V. Smith, while discuss- i ing the subject What Can the Axis Learn ? , told ofhis l experiences in the educational division of the American p l military government in Italy. ' EmilLudwig l l i l 1 , 'i E i . i l ' i V i . l i 1 il 4 l ll l i l i , l l 2 ' l l I p . I l W l Q l l i ii i l l I : i 1 Sextant's president makes way with the sword for Queen Jenkins. The illustrious chaperones keep a watchful eye at the Ball. As the song goes, Tripping the-couple next to you 1 NAVY B LL usic, dancing, and the presentation ofthe Empress were the highlights of this year's annual Navy Ball. Sponsored by Sextant, Naval honorary fraternity, the dance was held oh December 1 in the much decorated Patten Gym. Climax of the evening was the parade of the Empress candidates representing all women's houses on cam- pus, each carryifng a bouquet of red roses. From the bevy of beauties that paraded down the aisle of the gym, Jo Ann Jenkins, Alpha Phi, was chosen as this year's Empress by the judges. Amid admiring oh's and the bank of N. U. sea wolves, she was pre- sented with the cjoveted Navy Ball sword by Capt. A. Hall, USN ret., then commander of the Navy unit on campus, in the traditional ceremony held annually at the Ball. Mai-cia Kuhnen, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Priscilla Peterson, Kappa Kappa Gamma,were named as at- tendants to the Empress. Music for dancing was provided throughout the evening by Del Courtney and his orchestra. Navy men crowding the dance Hoof included men from down- town Northwestern and the R.O.T.C and campus V-12 unit, who received special liberty to attend the Friday night dance. Q Henry Salty Altpeter depicting an N.U. Navy commander'-seeing is believing. NAVY HAPPY HOUR his winter, behind the barred doors of Cahn, Northwestern's privileged Navy saw a hilarious, if startling, display of V-12- R.O.T.C. talent. To the few civilians who huddled on the back rows, the show revealed the humorous side in the North Quad barracks. It M. C. Ray Neuwalt keeps 'em roaring. proved to be such a success that, after a little cleaning up for coed ears, a second performance, sponsored by the Sjfllabur, was held in Tech Auditorium for the entire campus. Produced and M. C.'d by Navy funny man Ray Neuwalt, the show was an extravaganza of Navy vaudeville. Some of the acts included K. C. Snyder's rendition of Anatole ofPar1s in collaboration with Danny Kaye, and oHicer impersonations bv Navy speech majors Hank Altpeter and i'RCLl,7 Clawson. Climax of the ro ram was SnVder's ballerinas. Com lete in P g . P I . costume, they gave several dances, encored by an appreciative audience. Duties come and duties go, and three little R.O.'s are caught without a bicycle. 203 Two riding on a bicycle built for one. l Musical Directors Herman, Horton, Wood, and Schulte do the rewrite job on Shakespeare's masterpiece. As thef bard'says, Northwestern for its pretty witches. RO AN HGLID Music directors and chairmen beam over I-Ioliday's hit musical scores. eadaches, heartaches, backaches . . . and the final warm feel- ing of accomplishment were a part of the all-university musical, Roman Holidayn which was held in Cahn Auditorium February 16 and 17. ' The campus is still humming snatches of An Old Flame Never Dies or Funny Little Love, tuneful musical scores written by Lyn Lang and arranged by Max Myover and Earl Lifton. Paul Herman headed the brain-sparklers who shaped the stlgtlent productions! into the professional presentation of Julius aesar in Jazz. Steering the course of production from the executive committee were Ruth Roberts and iEllen McConnell, co-chairmen, assisted by Gene Wymaii, Selma Ginsburg, Charles Lebenstein, and Doris Helm. Harriette Rhawn was executive secretary assisted by Sheila Brown, whileipublicity and tickets were handled by Jim Aldrich and Ian Dearmin, respectively. . 5 .Ii , 4,,, . ..'QK,il5-li was never like this. Jitterbugs truck madly down Cahn's Appian way. Rome Bobbie Brewer docs a woe is me dance. Frankie McCauley renders an offbeat. The dancing, falls to cheer up Frustrated Frustr-1 'Cnlpurnia tells Caesar, An Old Flame Never Dies. Typical sad sacks of the Caesar era- lamenting are Mac and Basil Cross W N w Xe fw- s nm fx! X if Y 'H Q J A in l 3 purple par of Bjorkman promotes under a magnolia tree as it falls apart. Editors Justine Miller and Charlotte Rogers communicating in Uzbek, leaf through one small part of the years work. '2 l n spite of flew men, rapidly changing editorial policies, and the cigalrette shortage, the Pzzrrol had an excellent if somewhat experimental year. Professor VVolseley assures the Parrot they were, this year, feeling the pulse of the students, to find out just what sort of magazine they really Wanted. Undaunted by the fact that the proportion between number of issues and number of' pulses was slightly uneven, Co-editors Jus Miller and Cliarlotte Rogers tried as many pulses as they were Zi lC. i They were aided in their research by such capable Parroteers as Marge Mitcheson, Bob Wlilliams, Jean Hutchison, Vera Gottschalk, Patty Hager, Jerry Shav- elson, Bill Brown, Rita Kennedy and Marcia Lunde. Kit Leer, ihcorregible cartoonist, directed the art, while Tinker Helmers saw to it that layouts were new and diferent. Midge Nish, who, after a two hour editorial meeting made the classic statement of the year, Yes,,but what have you decided? also made many of the fine photographs seen on Parrot pages and covers this year. Bill Ross, man about publica- tion circles, served as photography editor. The business stall' lost Colette McCarthy when she graduated in March, but was fortunate enough to get Helen Sloane, ex-fashion editor, to take over the. job which she had done so Well. Promotion manager was B. J. 'Bjorkmang circulation was handled by Midge Hermann and Peg VViltbergerg Jean Blix was ofhce manager until spring quarter when Janet Christie assumed office responsibilities. 06 ,gs-og ,ps Muriel Cwiak and Mec Rehm bring iiMHd Damseln l fashions to the Parrot. Mary Parkinson leeringly calls a prospective Parrot advertiser. 1 ' Tinlcers Helmers leurs at Leer while new cartoons i Hit carelessly through their Par:-of-wazped minds. l Wiltberger, Christie, Blix, and Herrmann keep up the office :md circulation 207 Helen Sloane smiling from the depths ofhcr trench coat and convertible. Deadline passed, Lunde and Kennedy relax V as Hager worries about next issue already. Brownl Durkee and .Willy Clow manj try, but can not make the Pm-rot'.v cover look like Esquire. With eifil cunning, Shavelson and Mitcheson plot issues while Struck and Hutchison trap authors via the phone. .ad .L 208 i l l A Northwestern belles and bats convene in Women's Club belfry. Navy batman sports recent G.I. issue. V-12's are so chic. Raccoon runs close race but loses by a hair-gown by Brown SHI-AI BAT SA S OKI-ZR The boys fruternize at the smoker by tellingjokes CFD What are you holding your nose for, Brother? Passion goes to the Party as one vows that he is the only fraternity brother for him. X. L tiff, 5 1 'K '-R lu- , 3 Those stockings look like they're on their last leg. By the looks of things, a good time was had by all-who went. eneath the blue and white emblem of the Junior Class, dancers at the 1945 Junior Prom watched the Syllabus beauty court reign. A capacity crowd Hlled the dance floor to enjoy the music of the evening's two bands. Following the traditional promenade of the Queen candidates representing all women's houses on campus, dancers gathered to witness the presentation of the winner chosen by famous judges including artist George Petty, singer Jack Owen, radio actress Vir- ginia Payne CMa Perkinsj, announcer Franklyn McCor- mack, and radio production director Albert Crews. The spotlight found the smile of the evening on Pat Neal's face as Isabel Hyams, Junior Class presi- dent, crowned her 1946 Syllabus' Queen. Carl Schreiber's Heavenly Music and Fletcher Butler's jive provided music for continuous dancing throughout the evening. Blue and white programs for the dancers, emblematic of the Junior Class, were furnished each couple. Co-chairmen of this year's Junior Prom were Marge Kreeger and John Damisch. Nlembers of the com- mittee planning the dance included Jim Aldrich, Pat Anderson, Lourane Clemmer, Eleanor Hudgins, Isabel Hyams, Ellen McConnell, Char Ryde, and Helen Sloane. h -la, .4 In ul TT' ll l - 1 ll l ll Candidate Corrine Veale steps down looking up in the clouds Judges Mzlcforma ck, Owen, Crews, Petty, enjoyed the dance most. 1-.. G A thing of beauty is a joy forever . A.,-X ,Arn - ll The line forms to the left, Mr. Petty. V fully 73 ' X 7' A Y ,V M- W... H X A, x X 'QW' :4 i3'14M-, E: fl,-3 2354 u ig:21lE. 3.-.v Lux ,ggg9i1v,...xE-91 , X, WP Q -as M SX X i ff, uf' U resenting Miss Pat Neal, 1946 Syllabus Queen, who maintains Northwesternis long tradition for beautiful Women Chosen from among thirty-six contestants, she received her title after the judging at the animal Junior Prom Hailing from the south, Pat is quite cosmopolitan, having been chosen one of the ten best dressed Women in Chicago Her poise, acquired from a theatrical .Milf iii, i if gdrdflysx f I 1 i f syfaiw 661,14 lfleelfl career begun at an early age in summer stock companies, IS one of her main assets ln her many Northwestern activities. Pat, a Pi Phi and a sophomore in the School of Speech, has appeared in University Theatre's Twelfth Night and other campus productions and has had major roles in the Radio Playshop broadcasts. Campus and professional modeling is one of her addi- tional activities together with serving as district repre- sentative for the Wildcat Council. l r .rif 5 212 Jr '- ' ,, g ,,,Su,!HN, : W 72' -,,. 1.1 '.' a- -174.4- 'mfirufff :Ti .,..M 3,, A-1 fc '-!-f .eq CM Omega Cl,l y Jane 0l l'lfj0l'l 1q:' 'Z' , 1 ' H N ' , , w X J 'Hmmm v gb, I . . 7 H . .12- v 4 -., 2 J .x , . r xl! V , Ii zgu, ,Aw fini X W. :ig'v.a.w.11, ,- '31 '1EQtjQq!L rm 1.4 '- --2 2. A5552 1.03352 rm .Ay-fi ! ' w-,, -..fs:,.,1r 15, ,:f.L. -'11 mr. , 293. df' '. 'fn-5:1 WA' :g my ', Tw- a,5f.'fr,' ',-,Wi-'4 'PF 3' rf? 5-': ' V ,1z.2j:.-,fig 3.31.1 -'v-,fj'3,3? ,5-G' 3 3,1111 Q! N' F ':W'f.-.1.,j,gW's,- 'Mali fig' 1,-uw'-51:14 1 gf 1 , N. ' I ,'1?',.Q?a?lf . 'N gnkg. .Pm ,W -:mmm -,H Y Www.,-,.J1 A , :, 'gr-F-1 21 :rig I wg, .m V- ' xg. , vu N 5 .E 'J - I m W . 4 WY?-ff 4 PHMEHHWX ' 'rf' , HY NYNYHMHN VN 5. - 3 I 75 . , 3, J.-im.-,ILEV uw uh 1 A www Q: ' V .5 2 fr? g7:s ' N- W' Z 1 M 'W' ff - ' 'H1 :Q , .b . .1 , 'ia X' ', 1 uw Y , R! , w W I , 2 .wa-fi ,X ,ww fr: ww .,-. 1 ww - 1 an . 5,153 gif? W M W w E , X ,Q f, is , E155 ,En ,Wx fi , . nf. 21 LAVERN Z'- NW! -f yi' 1 -w Y - . ,i35.257-'5'2un-E wk., Aj vgE-:Hi::.!4f,xt:-L- 1. f V gf? Lo1s XVILDMAN--Lewis JEAN BROOKS-Gamma Phi Beta MQQQIQ CAROL KAU FMAN-NUSA Fix 95 5 BE'r'rY B U RTO N--Spencer SNQ1 I J ffff V wi? - FRANCES Sco'r'r-Kappa Delta BABS ANDREWS Alpha Gamma Delta -- - su' . I' V' M M HAWKE R-Alpha Xi Delta W MARY ELIZAB1-:TH JONES-PCI'l1bl'idgC LESLIE WHITE'-Kappa Kappa Gamma Cancbvlafd N , W ELAINE SALENCE-Holgnfc Rswx FISHMAN Adclphm JOAN MCGARRY-Delta Zeta -X vlgfx 31 QQ? W x ig' gggmxw, if w' RUTH Bu1zNs--Chapi n ,610 K if Q EVELYN joluuss-WOC ,-1. 7' if A If Delta Pi .' V' i .- b I ML, A , . P ' it V., - 1- 5 T ff'a,wJQ,.' ' , V 3 - , . ' , f Y V 1 ' Eg, , f Sig JOYCE MOONEY-Delta Gamma Sis SHACKMAN-Alpha Epsilon Phi OW CORINNE VEALE Alpha Chi Omega LOIS MUELLER Alpha Omicron Pi SHIRLEY MCCARTHY Delta Delta Delta A ' K SHIRLEY BILLER -Latham JERRY SWARTOUT--Kappa Alpha Theta PRISCILLA H6vlllZiSN Annex 0 f W 'lf an L afefi l 1' f 1 Y ' A MW! Q S21 - f Q - 5 rrANnx: HUDGINS-Zeta Tau Alpha A X KWS X izpcsklf ' Iliff X ' Y IQQX J CLARIEL 7VE1xART--Willard I Y l BETTY Moom-:N Sigma Delta Tau L-if!?!ff'ffffMYZf ' 'Q-7533: :'5'Z',1f . .- ,fl 1 MARY KAY SIMMONS Jensen BONMILLA PLAGGE-R0gCfS M1 B. Bickler, B. Hill, P. Top Row: N. Hecker, E. Chapman, P. Harrison, A. Yauger, P. Anderson, C. Pitts, B. Tindall l , L Curran, C. Young, M. Petry. ' Znd Row: M. Wilson, P. Fowler, B. Kearney, B. Moulding, M. Phillips, L. Wertheimer, B. Whitney, I. Hyams, S. Lehti, A. Gibson. Ist Raw: A. Haizlett, C. Fuller, E. Carlson D. Reynolds, M. Fortelka, L. Lashowitz, E. Waldner. How to win the war at Northwestern-via room 212, Scott Hall, with work directed by Phillips, Wertheimer, Whitney, Apitz. 220 WAR COUNCIL upervising and coordinating all Northwestern's war activities was the job of this year's VVar Council, led by President Mil Phillips. The Sixth VVar Loan Drive, under Chairman Don Reynolds, highlighted by a car- nival in Scott Hall Grill, netted over one million dollars in bond sales. Throughout the year, the War Council also conducted drives for the War Chest, Russian VVar Relief, arid a soap drive for Poland. Two main projects were on ithe program for spring quarter: the United Nations Clothing Drive under the direction of Karin' Olson, and the Seventh War Loan Drive, with the co- operation ofthe Sophomore Council, strove for a million dollars in bond sales during the month of May. Minute Maids sold war stamps at various campus functions, and the speaker's bureau served in the various drives by giving talks in houses and dormi- tories. USO junior hostesses, under chairmanship of Barbara Whitney, attended dances at Ft. Sheridan and at the Highland Park USO, and the entertain- ment committee presented several USO shows. Co- eds did volunteer work at Evanston Hospital, too. Other War Council ofiicers include: Lois Werth- eimer, vice-president, Barbara Whitney, secretary, and Evelyn Apitz, treasurer. WAR BoND CARNIVAL- highiighang Northwestern's war activities during the Winter, was held in connection with the Sixth War Loan Drive, under the general sponsorship of the VVar Council. The campus drive and the carnival were headed by Don Reynolds. All kinds of entertainment were provided for stu- dents attending the colorful carnival in Scott Hall, with admission to all events being the purchase of one or more war stamps. Booths typical of those usually found at Carnivals and country fairs were set up by each house and in- cluded such amusements as fortune-telling, guessing ,games and dart-throwing. In a contest among houses to see which booth could sell the most war stamps as admissions, the Zeta Tau Alpha booth proved to be the most popular. Taxi dancing to the music of Jack Mercer's band was a popular feature of the evening. Students could dance with their favorite professors for the purchase of a ten-cent stamp. Most exciting event of the evening was the auction- ing of such items as cigarettes to bond purchasers. Climax of the carnival came when President Snyder's services for the day were auctioned to the highest bidder. The lucky winner required the president to accompany her to classes, to carry her books, and wear a green freshman cap. Dr. Snyder cheerfully does his bit for the bond drive tKA There D.. something lacking-all this love and no men to be seen 'Bei-fflwif-' 7' Is this shot necessary? Top Row: H. Hsieh. A. Roth, P. Long, W. Christiansen, I. Watson, Ir., W. Goettsche, F. Hellsing, I. Nelson, E. Marvin. Znd Raw: G. Siegler, E. Cling, D. Lehockey. R, Prestegaard, C. Campbell, B. Stone, I. Barron, D. Chantler, T. Letcher, C. VVallace. Ist Raw: C. Fleury, E. Moriarity, T. Bradshaw, E. Stolman, M. Chaiken, F. Britt, R. Black, M. Brasch, J. Staren, I. Lister. fir ' WFS- r ANCHOR AN -' ml- Ref, i ' f nchor and Eagle, founded at Northwestern October i r r r , l l r r l 3 Tom Lambert, president of Anchor and Eagle, stands before memorial plaque to Northwestern men who have died in service. 22 2 14, 1944 with alnucleus membership of eight men, now numbers more than 250 veterans of World War II. The foundersl conscious of the need ofa service or- ganization for lveterans on campus, met with two faculty advisors and formulated their constitution. Phil Groh was elected president, Jack Carvill and Bob Prestegaard, first and second vice-presidents, Ken Clafford, secretary, and Eugene Keck, treasurer. Pro- fessor Albert A. Sutton, Journalism School, and Morris J. Rogers, placement counselor, were named advisors to the group. At the beginning of the winter quarter, 1944, the membership grew, and Jack Carvill replaced Phil Groh as presicfent. Tom Lambert was elected vice- president. 1 Under the impetus of growing membership, Anchor and Eagle broadened its activities to include social functions, sports, and honoraries. Veterans on campus- led in scholastif: average for the year. At the annual Candle Lighting ceremony, members provided a guard of honor for the university's Roll of Honor. The fall quarter of 1944 brought an increased num- ber of veterans to Northwestern. Under the presi- dency of Tom Lambert, Anchor and Eagle continued its growth and importance on campus. Members par- ticipated in the Homecoming celebration when they marched with the flags of thirty-seven United Nations. Anchor and Eagle's membership includes represent- atives of all branches of the armed forces. Purple Hearts, Legion of Honor medals, Presidential Unit citations, Infantry Combat medals, Air medals, and campaign ribbons from every theatre are held by its members. mu. ' '1 .. The Hag is raised to celebrate Philippine Independence day. EAGLE Jack Carvill honors Hokeng Hsieh, first United N-ation veteran other than the U. S., 1n N.U.'s organization. 1 Top Row: H. Klehr, M. Gray, J. Rottier, D. Meeker, H. Covington, L. Punccchar, E. Cauger, W. Salvesen, J. Mertz. 31-dRow: E. Broitman, Tharp, B. Butler, V. Moore, D. Baughmeister, D. Gensburg, E. England, K. Knudsen, R. Reeve, W. Amsden J. Patek, H. Km-masin, N. Leding. Znd Row: R. Heese, B. Meyer, R. King, H. Overton, E. Wyman, A. Benson, T. Lambert, B. Boyes, A. Wilk, M. Compall, A. Sutton, H. Klehm 1.r!Raw: K. Cushman, S. Meyer, S. Schwarz, H. Stanberry, G. Oberheide, C. Neuner, D. Katzmann, W. Douglass, D. Reynolds, K. Clafford. 223 Top Row: D. Fineron, A. Pittenger, Patrie, P. Rice, Eddy, A. Huettel, G. Gaida, B. Blietz, A. R. Sherman, M. Brodie, V. Ryde. .f 'J cfxf ery, I. Martin, F. Schoonhoven, T. Nlarks, 2nd Raw: P. Copp, K. Armstrong, G. Strang, V. Lehan, W. Jung, C. Hansen, W. Henry, V. Vits, L., Lind, P. Rosenau. Ist Row: B. Toot, L. Shipley, P. Deane, F. Peter, M. Sorenson, J. Tidmarsh, P. Anderson, Normington. Locking their bikes, freshmen go to a council meeting. As prexy of freshmen, VVes Jung starts his career 224 FRESHMAN CCU CIL r he Freshman Council under the presidency of VVes ,lung started out the year with a full program of events to acquaint the freshmen with N. U. campus activities. In spite of wartime restrictions, council members had a wonderful time and showed a great deal of cooperation in their first year on the council. Fall quarter scheduled a Freshman Fair at VVillard Hall which Was the first all-Freshman Class get-to- gether. Capacity crowds danced, drank cokes and played games amid the attractive atmosphere of a country fair. Continuing the social gatherings of the year, the Freshman Council planned several mixers to guarantee that all fresllmen would become acquainted. Alternat- ing with thelSophomore Council, the Freshman Coun- cil collected Qtruck loads of paper for the scrap drives. The big and long-awaited event for the council this year was on May 18 when the freshmen took over N. U. for Freshman Day. Freshmen edited the Daily, and various' freshmen organizations presented skits. An all-freshman dance was held in Patten Gym to highlight the evening. Other oflicers of the council include: Charles Ioas, vice-presidentg Carol Hansen, secretary, Virginia Lehang treasurer, Barbara Toot, social chairman, and Marilyn Johnson, publicity. i pl i 1 l i i l o sophomore slump for the Class of'47. As soon the council was organized, it sponsored Autumn octurnef' the year's first all-school dance, and the Q'Hello VValk for a friendlier Northwestern. The council embarked on more serious activities with the election of President Gordy Blair, replaced, ,when he left, by Gene Wyman, vice-president, Gloria Fill, secretary, Harriette Rhawng treasurer, Lorrie Wdamsg and SGB representatives, B. Clark and Gene VVyman. Sophomore Council participated in fall bbnd rallies and stamp drives, and alternated with the lFi'eshman Council in collecting scrap paper Saturday hiornings. ll lBiggest project of the year for the council was its cooperation with Wlar Council in the Seventh VVar Lban Drive. VVith a million-dollar goal for North- flivlestern, every member of the council had a job, and frbm program chairman to typist, the sophomores co- operated one hundred percent. l l lSophomore Council members Ruth Roberts, Selma Ginsbur Gord Blair and Harriette Rhawn were ga Y mprnbers of the executive board whlch made Roman Hollida the so homore- umor musicale an out- , 1 Y , , standing success. ! Plaid Prance II was also sponsored by the council, and was acclaimed even better than its predecessor, 'f1Trance I, last year. E P1aid's the thin as the Vivacious so homores tance . P P and entertain. jack of all trades Gene Wyman, sophomore pres. i l i A' OPHGMORE COUNCIL l l Top Row: D. Gapinski, S. Isan, R. Levinson, S. Brown, I. Gregersen, M. Haas, L. Tipshus, R. Spurgeon, E. Eversneld, D. Nicholl, R. Kirschner, ' ' B. Hemsworth, M. Sanders. l 2nd Row: Dearmin, P. Hager, M. Jones, D. Swirsky, N. Newland, Olschansky, G. Kann, A. Dingle, Pope, D. Crowley, E. Iorrcs, S. Gins- N ' burg, A. Lane, R. Fishman. Isl Row: I. Portz, R. Roberts, H. Rhawn, G. Blair, E. Wyman, L. Adams, B. I. Clark, B. Park, D. O'Brein. r p 225 l l I ll- e ' g 'flQ-gifs ,r'1' 'if' , fl-. , Y, C i -, ,I Top Row: K. Kral, P. Hudgins, N. Sifford, E. McConnell, J. Manley, P. Anderson, L. Clammer, L. Thielen. 2nd Row: L. F1-eenstein, D. Morgan, A. Tilden, J. Eisen, D. Yumplot, B. Burton, F. Spain, L. Kucera, M. Vos, J. Shavelson. Irt Row: G. Anis, C. Lebenstein, M. Williams, C. Hill, M. Kreeger, J. Damisch, I. Hyams, U. Corley, M. Nasatir, E. Waldner. Presenting a fashion show for Junior Class jackets. President Isabel Hyams. 226 UN IQR COUNCIL hrougllout the life of the Class of '46, the Junior Council might Well be entitled, The Eager Beavers. Last year the council initiated an all-student musicale. This year they collaborated with the Sophomore Coun- cil and produced another musicale, Roman Holiday. It was held in Cahn Auditorium, February 16 and 17, and was a lhuge success. ' The second big venture for the Junior Council was the successful Junior Prom held in March with Marge Kreeger and John Damisch, co-chairmen. Most of the proceeds were donated by the class to charitable organizations, and towards furthering the War effort. Junior Council initiated a new idea for the Junior jackets. llnstead of the traditional camel's hair jackets, tlte council adopted R.A.F. blue for the jackets with a blue and white emblem designed by Mort Nasatir. I The main theme of the Junior Council for this year was to coordinate the classes, and parties were ar- ranged with the different classes, particularly the Soph- omore Council. Isabel I-Iyams presided over Junior Council as presi- dent this year. Mildred Williams acted as vice-presi- dent, Carrie Hill, secretary, John Damisch, treasurer, and Marge Kreeger and Una Corley, social chairmen. Mort Nasatir and Irv Kremen were thejunior represent- atives on the Student Governing Board. nder the able leadership of Leah-Dee Asch, the Senior Council ofthe Class of '45 sponsored two main projects. The lirst was the all-university song contest, suggested by the advisor, Dr. Ernest Hahne, professor of economics, and publicity was handled by Florence Joliannsen. The Senior Class sought a victory song, a pep song, or a new alma mater song which could be sung and enjoyed by all future members of the univer- sity. The second project was the opening of the newly purchased VVilmette Country Club on Saturday, May 12. VVinners of the Senior Council song contest were presented at this Play Day, and each winning song in the various categories was sung and taught to the students. Co-chairmen of the affair were Joan Perkins and Mary Ellen Ronand. It is hoped that the Play Day will become an annual university spring occasion. Heads of the senior announcement committee this year were Beverly Williams, and Florence Carre, aided by Delaine Thisted. Sally Miller was chairman of the senior-alum day. Other oflicers of the Senior Council were: Barbara Stugard, vice-presidentg Joan Perkins, secretary, Vir- ginia Struck, treasurer, and Mary Ellen Ronand and Barry McNulty, SGB representatives. One council member wins by a nose, the others get out safely Leah-Dee Asch, the vivacious president of senior representatives. E IOR CO CIL Top Row: D. Lavin, M. Novy, F. Johannsen, Edgcomb, S. Miller, W. Jackson, D. Thisted. 2nd Row: B. Williams, M. Herrmann, L. Asch, Struck, Perkins, F. Carre. ls! Row: M. Ronald, W. Eser, P. Bockhoff, M. Dramm. 227 Z Top Raw: E. Rosenberg, M. Goldman, E. Ginsburg, Pines, M. Blumberg, P. Silverstein, E. Kaufman. Isl Row: R. Keer, A. Kohn, M. Sered, Rabbi Spiro, L. Baum, M. Mann. HILLEL GRGANIZATIDN -nf METHODIST FOUNDATIDN Top Row: H. Harris, lVantlz1nd, VVorkman, B. VVertz, L. Johnson, A. Thompson, C. Lushbough, M. Winkler, P. Gribbons, A. Granson, F. Lawson, VVarren 5th Row: V. Sherring, Mercer, L. Nelson, N. Mondol, B. Guier, G. Wlright, R. Lewis, M. Dodge, D. Campbell, K. Irwin, C. Chelrfey, A. Stillman, F. Boirtwell A. Crumbley, B, Lim, E. Tremayne, M. Williams, A. Bonhivert 4th Row: N. Teeter, L. Clemings, G. Craig, H. Wells, B. Burns, A. Reed, B. Teague, D. Goehring, .A. Curbea, J. Warde, E. Biniores, S. Collis, F. Long, R. Kraff, J. Merrill, R. Bliss, M. Hendershot, W. Shult, E. Ruggles. 3rd Row: R. Hildebrandt, P. Potts, H. Sn yder, R. Wells, C. Whitern, C. Berl-1stresser,'l'. Roper, H Currier, F. Haley, L. Eveans, L. Jacobs, C. Detweiler, B. Theobald, M. Burroughs, B. Economou, M. Samdeen, VV. Eser, H. Emrich, V. Casebolt, C. VValburn. Znd Row: Mrs. H. Amstuh, Mrs. Olson, M. Marcellus, C. Holt, E. Kinard, M. Hansen, N. VVall, E. Stevenson, G. Durham, E. Durham, Becker, M. Morrison, B. Amstuz, M. Stevenson, J. Smith, J. Saunders, B. Allen, A. J. Rushing, L. Marsh. Is! Row: S. Yusa, C. Young, J. Akerly, Hancock, E. Kern, D. Charleston, L. Quick, D. Nicholls, S. Eckely, C. Bennorth, Erickson, L. Bell, Ackiss, K. XVhi IC. L C.: , ST ,,..l, -3 2 51 9 Top Row: J. Smith, D. Crowley, Father McGillicuddy, E. Castillo, B. Kotrich, M. Tornello. Isl Row: B. Scott, P. jongleur, A. Richloski, L. Sitter. SHEIL CL B -,lf INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLQWSHIP Top Row: R. Current, V. Turner, R. Baddorf, H. Slagter, K. Chapman, H. Udell, L. Larson, C. Echelbarger, VV. Norling. Znd' Raw: D. Moore, L. Palm, D. Nicholls, B. Lantz, B. Plagge, E. Peck. lx! Row: P. Ekblad, M. Torsell, N. Riley, H. Sutherland, R. Hansen, R. Anderson. -4- ,.f 229 CHRI TIAN SCIENCE o help students and faculty members who are interested in Christian Science to solve their mutual problems is the purpose of the Christian Science organization of North- western. Members met each Tuesday afternoon in the Howes Memorial Chapel, Sheridan Road and Garrett Place. The meetings were con- ducted in the same manner as VVednesday evening meetings in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, with readings from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures , by Mary Baker Eddy, experiences and testimonies of healing in Science. . Christian Science: Its Use and Practice in the Navy was the title of an address by Lt. Norman B. Holmes, chaplain at the Great Lakes Naval Training center, who spoke at a reception in the fall. The organization also participated in the fall new student reception sponsored by the Student Religious Council. 2 Ralph Cessna, manager of the central news ollice of the Christian Science Monitor, spoke on The iMonitor and Useful Journalism early in lVIay, describing the publishing of that international daily newspaper. Wlill B. Davis, C. S., member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts, delivered a lecture in the Levere Memorial Temple in March under the sponsor- ship of the organization. I-Iis subject was Christian Science: the Science of Mind- Healing. Students, faculty members, and members of the administrative staff may become members of the organization upon recommendation of the board of directors, subject to the approval of the membership. The organization was founded in 1926 under Article 23, Section 8 of the Manual of The Mother Church. he Student Religious Council, headed by Mimi Hass, is one of the most important projects of the John Evans Center. Because religion has always had an important role in Northwestern life, the group was organized several years ago to encourage and coordin- ate religious activities on the campus. lt is made up of representatives from each religious group on cam-- pus and is under the advisorship of the chairman of the Board of Religion, Dr. Charles Kegley. Emphasizing cooperation among various church de- nominations, the council is playing an increasingly important role in campus life. Its most important project this year was initiating an all-denominational Campus Religious Conference lasting four days and in- cluding daily discussion groups and talks by campus leaders. ' Other activities of the council were a new student reception last fall, caroling at Christmas time, and Good Friday and Easter services in cooperation with other groups. Summer discussion groups are now being planned at the John Evans Center, attractive headquarters for campus religious groups. The following organizations hold active membership in the Student Religious Council: The Canterbury Club Clipiscopalianj, Gamma Delta Clsutheranj, Hillel Foundation, Inter-Varsity Fellowship, Lutheran Stu- dent Association, Methodist Student Foundation, Pres- byterian Club, YMCA, and YVVCA. John Evans Center, home ofthe Student Religious Council Dr. Charles Kegley, advisor to the council. ST DE T RELIGIGUS COUNCIL Top Row: M. Ucling, N. Wall, C. Dorsey, M. Mann. Isl Row: A. Watson, J. Chatfield, N. Gocgnauer, M. Hass. Q 2 Red Crossers are lovely to look at and laugh at. Ianne Carle, president of all Red Cross activities. he emblem of the Red Cross flying over Scott Hall early in October marked the opening of Northwestern's campus Red Cross unit. The N. U. chapter has had a most active year under the able leadership of Chair- man Ianne Carle, Lois VVertheimer, vice-chairman, and Betty Jean Motzlcling, secretary. To start the year out successfully, the first campus fund drive was initiated under the supervision of the new unit in the fall. Cooperative students donated 32853.00 to the cause of the National Red Cross. During the year, sailors at Maclntyre hospital were given a Hallowe'en party and gratefully returned the compliment to the camp and hospital committee who had arralnged it with a Thanksgiving party. The camp and hospital committee also conducted a book drive, seht gifts to hospitals at Christmas, and set up a mending service for campus servicemen. EveryiThu.rsday night between forty and fifty co- eds rolled bandages at the Evanston Red Cross head- quarters.1 Nurses Aides were organized, and classes on life saving, home nursing, and nutrition were made available to Northwestern women. Miss Fay Iasman, Red Cross worker, spoke to a con- vocation on foreign work, information on summer Red Cross activities was distributedg and oH'icers and com- mittee heads of the unit met with other representatives of college units at Mundeleiii College in Chicago. . . RED caoss Tap Row: F. Weis, N. Hitch, D. Hall, E. Durham, C. Young, cl Simon. l.fl Row: L. Wertheixiier, Carle, B. Moulding, L. Peer. 232 Top Row: T. Payseur, K. Wilson, G. Lundquist, T. Strevey. ' Ist Raw: O. Lang, W. Evans, L. Sarett. BOARD OF THLETICS he Athletic Board, headed by Ward Evans, is the administrative power behind all of Northwestern's athletic activities. As a promotion agent for univer- sity sports, it has been responsible for the success of Northwestern's athletic program this year. The board, cooperating with campus administration, is represented on the faculty committee by Dr. Evans. .In this way, all sports events are coordinated with other school activities. An important function of the board is that of choos- ing all athletic award winners in the spring of each year. To N.U.sportsters,the presentation banquet is one of the memorable events of the season. At this time, the awards are distributed and recognition given to outstanding Wildcat athletes. In addition to this banquet, the Athletic Board was responsible for the farewell dinner held in April with Athletic Director Tug VVilson, guest of honor. Mr. VVilson, who has served on the board for several years, recently accepted the position of athletic commissioner for the Big Ten. Filling-his shoes is Ted Payseur, former N. U. golf coach. With experience of previous years as athletic business manager and assistant bas- ketball coach, Mr. Payseur is well-qualified to be the new athletic director at Northwestern. 2 Ted Payseur, Northwestern's newly-elected athletic director as i I Top Row: T. Payseur, R. Funderburg, S. Scott, B. Rohn, F. Clawson, R. Reddick, D. Moore, D. Comfers. Znd Row: J. Morris, B. Shadler, K. Wiltgen, I. Rothrocl-1, B. Hedstrom, R. Gregory, P. Lofgren, W. Fisher, D. Lonberg. Ist Raw: Norton, D. Sickels, B. Carter, F. Wright, M. Morris, B. Pettit, 1. Frisch. Ben Schadler, outstanding guard and w N.U.'s hoop captain. Arthur L. fDutchj Lonborg, Northwesterrfs veteran basketball coach, was Again at the helm guidihg the '44--45 Wildcat baskcteers down Cz1gedom's hardwood trail. Although Max Morris took this rebound, Michigan won, 46-45, in an overtime. he 1944-45 edition of Coach Dutch Lonborg's Wildcat basketeers iwent through one of the weirdest cage seasons in Northwestern history, upsetting some of the best teams in the nation between their frequent 'losses to mediocre quintets. The Lonborgmen plunged into their hoop activities as the big ques- tion mark in the Western Conference. Oddly enough, they wound up in the same category. Hoop experts, with all of their infallible tables and coin Hippings, never knew what was coming next. Things got underway at the Evanston High School on December 9, when the Purple hoopsters entertained DePauw. The Bengals, led by high scoring Stan London, came to Evanston with a freshly achieved 51-50 upset win over Indiana neatly tucked under their belts. London got a cool nineteen against N.U.but it wasn't enough. After a see-saw first half, the 'Cats got rolling, and ran up a 56-43 score before the final gun halted proceedings. Max Morris issued his initial warning of big things to come by leading the Feline attack with eighteen markers. The spacious Chicago Stadium court was the scene of N.U.'s second triumph a week later. Marquette offered the opposition, but to be brut- ally frank, opposition is hardly the word for it. The Hilltoppers were never in the game after the first hve minutes of play. Morris ran wild again, slamming seventeen points down the hatch to lead his team- mates to a 58-44 win. l The 'Cats were not struck with the generous Yuletide spirit when VVestern Michigan came to town two days before Christmas. Santa Claus Schadler left nine basketballs in the Cowboys, net stocking for a total of eighteen points, as the Feline Hickers ran up a 68-54 score. Great Lakes was a bitter pill to attempt swallowing. VVith such former college stars as W'arren Ajax and Emil Budko, and the amazing Hoosier high school great, Luke Ma-iorki, the Tars presented one of the most formidable hoop obstacles in the nation. The 'Cats led the mighty Bluejackets for thirty-seven of the forty playing minutes, but it was the last three that told the tale. The Hnal score was 41-38 against us, but if a moral victory ever existed, this was a moral victory. Schadler and Wright play ring-around-the-rosy with four Marquette men. Max Morris, center Phil Lofgren, forward Duane Sickels, forward n their first trial of the new year,N.U. trucked up to Madison to take on Wisconsin's Badgers in their first conference test of the campaign. Max Morris was hotter than the proverbial little red wagon as he poured in a' phenomenal twenty-one points to highlight the 52-37 Wildcat victory. Back to ETHS on Ian. 13 for a conference run against Minnesota. After jumping ahead 23-8 at halftime, the Meowmen found it smooth sailing the rest of the voyage as they triumphed 52-33. Cleggy Herm- sem, Gopher center of much renown, was bottled up tighter than a vial of TNT in a freight car, while Ben Schadler and Morris led the 'Cat attack with 14 points apiece. It was Ohio State and N.U. atop the Big Ten pile when the Purple invaded Columbus a night later. The Lonborgmen were sizzling for the first thirty minutes as they stormed ahead 31-17, but then the spear- head collapsed. A determined Buckeye rally wiped out N.U.'s lead, and left the dazed locals staring blankly at the scoreboard when the final gun barked. The scoreboard read, Ohio State 53, Northwestern 46. Morris had done his bit, scoring twenty-one points on seven Field goals and seven free throws, but aside from that, no dice. Little did the Lonborgmen realize that their last half fadeout against O.S.U.was the harbinger of a seven game losing streak that was to send them plummeting from first place in the Big Ten all the way down into the su b-basement. Illinois added their bit with a 51-42 lacing the following week. Again the 'Cats led during most of the game except at the end. Morris, per usual, was high man with sixteen. The Purdue game the following night at Lafayette convinced N.U. once and for all that even St. Eunice, the patron saint of basketeering, was against them. The Purple powerhouse started out like a bat out of wherever bats come from. Higher and higher went their lead until early in the last half when doom descended in the form of Paul Hoffman. The Boilermaker flash, who had been riding the bench with an ankle injury during the early part of the season, entered the Hoosier's lineup with fifteen minutes to go, and created his own reception from there on in. Ben Schadler snatches a Wisconsin rebound while elongated Frank Wright carries oi operations overhead. The game was played at the Chicago stadium. Wisconsin won 44-43. Frank Wright, guard Lloyd Pettit, forward BASKETBALL 1944 - 1945 56 Northwestern . . . DePauw .... . . . Northwestern Marquette ..... Northwestern Western Mich.. . Northwestern Great Lakes . . . Northwestern Wisconsin ..... Northwestern Minnesota ..... Northwestern Ohio State ..... Northwestern Illinois ........ Northwestern Purdue ...... fovertimej Northwestern VVisconsin . . . Northwestern Great Lakes . Northwestern Purdue ...... Northwestern Ohio State . . . Northwestern Minnesota . . . Covertimej Northwestern Minnesota . . . Northwestern Illinois ....... Northwestern Notre Dame . nd then there was Notre Dame. The Irish had recoiled from their loss to DePauw the night before, and wrought vengeance upon Dutch's boys. The 'Cats led 28-26 at the half, but from there on in, one had to look closely to see that we were still on the Hoor. The final count was 56-37. A week later the victory famine ended at Ann Arbor as the Purple forces rallied to subdue Michigan, 49-34. Scoring was evenly distrib- uted for the first time in the campaign. The Wolves were watching Morris like a hawk during the initial stanza, so Maxie didn't shoot. Frank VVright and Fred Johnson took advantage of the situation by scoring ten points apiece in the first 20 minutes. In the last half, the Wolves began watching W1'ight and Johnson, so Morris began where they had left off, and connected for eleven. Ohio State came to the stadium a night later, and one of the weirdest games of all time was recorded. The 'Cats trailed 25-29 at the half, but they came back strong in the second frame to eat into the Buckeye lead. They never quite made it, but they almost scared the Bucks out of their grey and scarlet trunks before stumbling, 36-32. Morris accounted for over half of the team total with 17. A breather week-end loomed ahead with Michigan and Minnesota on the docket. VVe had defeated both, and hopes ran high for our first two win week-end in months. Michigan stopped us in an overtime, 46-45, and Minnesota turned the trick, 43-37. Exuberance was slight in the Wildcat camp. And then came the outstanding game of the season from the N.U. point of view. Illinois, engaged in red- hot race with Iowa for the Big Ten crown, came to town with full intentions of taking one of its final steps toward that goal. The 'Cats ran the count higher and higher as wary fans waited breathlessly for the supposedly inevitable Illini rally. That rally never came. Led by Morris and his 20 points, the Purple took the tilt, 57-45. Illinois, morally broken drifted into hardwood oblivion. In the season finale against Notre Dame, we almost did it again. Led by the unstopable Morris, the Lon- borgmen charged ahead 38-33 at halftime. A twisted ankle removed the Morris threat early in the second half, and the Irish, led by little Jonny Dee, who col- lected 22 points, came back strong. The final count was 71-66, one of the highest scores ever run up at the Rambler basket factory. John Rothrock, center Fred Johnson, guard Fred Clawson, guard ill Peterson, N.U.'s swi Purdue .. Michigan .. Great Lakes Minnesota . Illinois Tech Iowa ...... Indiana 33 Indiana 38 A,-tr, w -' 'wp-.u..w1 ,4, i m coach, turned out a powerful aqua-squad in his first year here. SVVIMMING RESULTS . . 43 Northwestern . . . . . 41 . . 29 Northwestern . . . . . 29 . . . . . 46 Northwestern . . . . . 38 . . . 38 Northwestern . . . . . 46 . . . . . . . . 30 Northwestern . . . . . 54 26 Northwestern 56 Northwestern 55 VVisconsin 17 Northwestern, 36M Illinois 30M WIMM N nder the guiding hand of Coach Bill Peter- son, the 1944-45 tankers began the season with only two veterans, Bob Tribble, previous back- stroke champ, and Graham Davis, free style dis- tance man. Backing up Davis in the distance events was Bill I-Ieusner of Evanston while R.O.T.C. John Wlhitson paired off with Tribble in the backstroke events. - The ,first Big Ten encounter and also the first meet of the season was January 13, when the Purpleinen tackled the Purdue Boilermakers. Held at Patten, the meet resulted in a 43-41 vic- tory folr Purdue. Captain Graham Davis led his team as he garnered 9 points, with a first in the 220 and a second in the 440 free style. The next week found the 'Cat tankers taking a 54-29 trouncing at the hands ofa strong Mich- igan squad. The Michiganders copped all the events except the 440 free style and diving events which were taken respectively by Bill Heusner and Herb Keith. The N.U.swimmers faced their first non-con- ference duel January 26 at Patten Pool with the mighty Great Lakes squad. The Bluejackets copped seven out of nine events in a 46-38 Sailor victory. Even with the handicap of the absence of Bob Tribble, due to his coming graduation, the Purple- Tap Row: Coach Bill Peterson, G. Socha, R. Attredge, A. Leurs, B. Bolling, E. Harris. Zim' Row: R. Clayton, A. Daskell, M. Rushmeyer, J. Merriman, I. Whitson, I-I. Keith. Isl Raw: A. Koblish, B. Heusner, D. Davis, B. Tribble, Sampson, R. Kimball. . X1 x 1.1 . . il. '47 i 'N teers rallied for their first win of the season in a 4658 scoring against Minnesota at Minneapolis, Fe . 3. The following week was a double-header vic- tory for the Purplemen. After trouncing Illinois Tech, 54-30, and taking First place in six out of seven individual events and out of three relays, we toppled the Iowa squad in a 58-26 Win. Heus- ner was top honor man, securing first place in the 220 and 440 free style again. Patten pool played host to a WVisconsin and Indiana triangle meet Feb.17,with N.U. striking out in the lead with 55 to lndiana's 33 and VVis- consin's 17. John VVhitson won backstroke honors along with Heusner's 440 and Koblish's 50 yd. free style. A A second triangle meet at Champaign March 3, found the Wildcat swimmers coming in second with 365 points to Indiana's 38, and Illinois' 30. Heusner once again took the 220 and 440 free style. Winding up the season at the Big Ten Con- off '55- Graham Davis tears up the Patten Pool in the Big Ten conference meet. ference Meet at Patten Pool, Northwestern tied for fourth place with Minnesota, the title winner being Michigan. Bill Heusner represented N.U. in the National Collegiate Athletic Association swimming meet at Ann Arbor and copped second place honors in the 1500 meter and 440 yard free style events to complete his hardworking and outstanding year. This Northwestern aquateer may not be able to swim, but he can dive like mad. Heusner comes up for more. Supreme in the sprint events, Bill was 1945's No aws- Bill Heusner fcenterl prepares to plunge into the thick of things against the cream of the Big Ten crop at Patten Pool. 1 merman. f f Sz, fsyi khL1,'V v V A ' V iii , up ' A 1 , I A L.-.lr . . : L ,I ' '-' .1 f'-'W i .1 1 ,C J . -Y- Roy Greening, Northwestern's young wrestling coach, who completed another successful year as head of our grapplers. l ' nn 'WP ,Q I 2 K P I WRESTLING WRESTLING RESULTS Purdue . . . ..... . . 16 Michigan .... 22 Indiana ... .... ,. 20 Wlieaton ....... l. . . 14 Purdue ........ . . 15 T VN isconsin Top Row: R. Guilbault, W. Stewart, E. Brown, P. Stokes, F. Jagels. Middle Raw: B. Ivy, R. Mueller, B. Jennings, B. Jefferson, L. Whittier, E. lst Row: J. Coleman, B. Kulyan, D. Hanson, J. McMahon, K. Brayman, --. . i i' L'-3f19'fl.1 be Qc 5 Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern D. Neely, D. Milligan, R. Greening fcouchj ery, J. Blaze. LR... 240 orthwestern's 1945 wrestling team, coached by Roy Greening, came through the season with a presentable record, although it went into competition a relatively inexperienced squad. The results show two wins, three losses, and a tie. Top performance was turned in by Duane Hanson, who went through the season undefeated in his 136-pound class. He also took the title in that event in the Big Ten conference meet. The Wildcats won the first match of the season by out- scoring Purdue 18 to 16 on January 6. Each team took three events, with the N.U.matmen scoring three falls to the Boilermakers' two. Michigan, defending Big Ten champs, defeated us 22 to 8 in our next meet, held January 13. Heavyweight Ken Brayman recorded a fall over VValt Blumenstein, and Duane Hanson captured the 136-pound event for the Purple side of the ledger. The VVolverines countered with four decisions and two falls. Wheaton college came to Evanston on January 27 for a non-conference match that resulted in a 14 to 14 tie. ' We lost our third home meet when Purdue gained a 15 to 9 verdict over the Purple matmen. The lead changed many times during the contest, but was decided in the last two events when Dick Jaegels lost to Boilermaker Mike Rejcervich in the 175-pound class and Purdue also took the heavyweight tilt. Duane Hanson won over Benny Mottleson to retain his undefeated standing. The final match ofthe season turned out to be a Held day for the Wildcats who captured seven out of eight events to overwhelm Wisconsin 29 to 5. Jefferson, Hanson, Guier, Natke, MclVIann, Jaegels, and Brayman all took their tussels, with four of them on falls. Give that arm a shove, and you've got him, Mr. Hanson , ,gif seas P A Y .I 7 ,E , '- iii s aku 'iii 'i . iv ,- ar, iv Red Hanson, 136 pound Big Ten champ, does his stuFr'. Much groaning and mat pounding accompanied this pinning. l VOLLEYB LL nder the guidance of Theta Janice Putman, the annual VVAA volleyball tournament was run off early in January at the Evanston Township High School Gymnasium. With two games going at the same time the tournament breezed right along and saw the Independents take intramural honors by their 26-12 win over the Theta first team. After downing a fighting Kappa group 21-14, the Independents had reserve strength to beat off the KAT girls constant scoring threats. In the inter-class tournament the sophomores came through with a sensational Finish to take top rank. Led by the spectac- ular play of Theta Jane Wilson, the second year girls disposed ofthe freshmen by trouncing them 35-5. Onward and upward What is this going to net you? Thetas waiting for the kill as Nevie Eves adopts do or die air. I Bobbie and Lee, major and the minor, on the basketball court. SKETB LL fter a wild and wooly practice' session held on the double court floor of Evanston High Gymnasium, the WAA intramural basketball tournament began February 2 under the watchful eye of basketball head Susie Ganter. VVhen it was all over on March 7, the Alpha Phi house had added another championship to their credit. Playing on the large court, the Phis took the hardwood title by squeaking past the rough and ready Kappa Delta six with a 13-11 win. Highlight of the championship tilt was the scoring duel be- tween lanky Bobbie Engle of the Phi team and the KD's mighty mite, Lee Cunningham. In the battle for third place, the Inde- pendents swamped the Chi Omega sextet 28-17. In the inter-class matches, the juniors came out in front by sneaking past the seniors 28-24 and then pounding the fresh- men 'Z7-l8. Dottie Neybert, high scoring Independent, was out- standing for the third year girls and ran up a total of 31 points in two games. The consolation battle saw the sophomores defeat the seniors 24-20. Lee Cunningham was mixed up in another scoring duel in this contest, clashing with Janet Loring. VVith a few inches advantage, Loring came out on top with 12 markers. But Lee was only two behind with 10 points of her own. i Adagio a la basketball I 14,1 iii If lil IIIQI U, Z, I f N ,ill 5111 W, 1 - X ,J 4 'ffff gbx Sdlz-,img X i S' N X , ,,,, L fi Q I I I ff, wglforsjfflzzkz mm' Izfpzrs brzhg fresh spin? fo ZW6 campus PRING . . . and the Purple crocii appear on the campus , . . the Senior Class sponsors a Northwestern song- writing contest . . . baseball games played on Deering Meadow . . . cotton dresses and sunburned faces on every coed . . . the spring concert given by the choral groups . . . green lawns and porch furniture appearing in the Quads . . . Freshman Day and the Freshman Daily . . . windows open in lVIusic School . . . ice cream cones . . . Northwestern's Country Club opened with 2 the all-university Play Day sponsored by th seniors . . . picnics held on the beach , . , the celebration of Greek Week and May Day . . .i the Interhouse Sing . . . the crowning of the May Queen and presentation of membersl of her court . . . VVAA makes awards . . . Mortar Board taps new mem- bers . . . seniors ordering robes and grad- uation announcements . . . the curfew . . . petitions for next year's jobs . . . packing of trunks . . . exams . . . farewells . . . Alumni Day . . . and Commencement. 1 :JL V .-. 1 -5. ,f 1- 'M' nv' 'A ' 1 -1, x N .NU . r Ng 1 1 1 1 -'--1 sm., V 1 1- -arf u'v 1 -Q. A' I , N42 P , Sh N1 rr .-tx 1 111 ,LUV 1- ,.:1 111' 1 . 1 V 1-E1:,, .f....1 1 1 ' 111 1 -1 i1,. - . 1-1 ' is id 'lfl-YW 6.-'5 li 115- 'JS 131.1 :L1,:W'..1iB,gV1 1 -.19 '- ' figs?-'UQ X v,. U V H N -,1:-1 112' ' ,11' 1 ,1 1 1 -'1 'Q 1 1 1 -I 1 - 1 1 1 . 5 5 U 111 1 111 ,1'1111111.Q 1 '1 ' 111,111 1 1 kg A ' .ff 1 -11 gl : - .ajazg I fi' Q 'ivif' ,V P-1,l' ' 5'i'g1,' if r. Riff 7 Q T ! . Q .i I J 1 A f, , TP: 171 4 - ' .af-.1 -5'1 ? '1.f' if .111 .5 11, ' -. ,' A 15 3' ', Q- 1., ,-1,y,- 1j'w-.,. 1,1-have ' 15.4,- '4 'x! gl'!' , J' 'K . 1,1 7 Q1 1' 'J 11 .: . ,11- 4 ' rs., . I 1.1, 1 - '- .-1-' 'EQYJ' Q . ' W .., 1 '-1 .. 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'W ' H V f' A , 0 -M 4:E7gf,,!is I lx' ,SJPJ 1 I 'tw X 5 I xii- lpn- '11, i kj TQ 5 I ' ,F 1575, 'in-. 1 1 ' 1 F' W N' E rr, , ns , in www. my , ., i 9 - as ig , .. A J., -- If .J -Z' f ,I , 5' by , ' i ' S A-f, 5 f. s. fi 1 f '41 ', .NYM gk fifty. I , A 1 4 ' l,'g.,'- 5-6, -' ,741 'Y ,' ' . I tj. I-,Q4 ' , r ' 4 ..h 5 -,3 - ..2 A.11- lj ',- 4' ' '-V., . Hui -, ,gf . L '2 , ' A il-,limi ,,,: 'k i 1- 1 . I fp' ,, ,J I L5 fl ' , ' ' , ,Q j:,,L' R.. . . V. l 'rx my X i .1 V, , ,.1-gzziwff if f V - 3 - sl, .i , .ve , ' ' ' if -Q, f Spring blooms with u wish bone to every tree for N.U. Couples. w Across smooth lawns sloping toward the lake the camera eye catches scenes like this. 246 H. BO D Diuv I I y ith Northwestern's goal set at one million dollars, campus campaign in the Seventh VVar Loan Drive was conducted under the chairmanship of Ruth Roberts iairdl Marilyn Fortelka. I I Opening the drive was the Notre Dame-North- I I . , . esltern baseball game, with .Fed Payseur, new athletic W Idildctor, pitching the first ball and Evanston mer- lzllalits sponsoring the Wildcat players. Admission to itlrb game and to all events during the drive was by th e purchase of war stamps. At a celebrity show, featuring a name band, in Cahn I uditorium, such war-scarce articles as a tennis racket and cigarettes were auctioned off to bond purchasers. I .I U person purchasing the most bonds earned the dis motion of being president of the university for Til li Iify- Qther features of the drive included sorority open lmqluses, conducted tours of Tech,and a Utopian Uni- aveirslrtyv at which the professor voted. to be the most Ipop lar gave a model lecture on a specially chosen sub- jetltl. The old and the new were contrasted when silent ?npvies and a latest released film were shown. ! IGrand finale of thedrive included the all-university Bond Ball. ,I I I I I I I X' I I II II I ' I I I' ' I I I I Seventh War Loan Drive starts offwith the bandg commences with refreshments at the baseball game. Evanston business men pledge their bonds as the crowd yells for more homeruns. ,Aff-1 . f4f1,v-.- ,, ,. Theodore Fuchs, head Theatre. H xx V 1 ' X , . X1 , ,. ' 3 ' -' V : ' , v ' , Y H. W , . 1 ' -' N - ' . y -f Y ! X of University My mutter hath no voice, lady, but to your own most pregnant andivouchsafed earf' , Cliludiu VVebster directed this 200th play n - he house lights dimmed, the crowd hushed, and the cur- tain rose on the 200th production of Northwestern's famous University Theatre. Under the able direction of Miss Claudia Webster, William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night emerged as a fitting tribute to the skill and tradition behind it. Founded in 1928 the University Theatre is now headed by Theodore Fuchs, a member of the theatre department since 1932. The theatre has become firmly established as one of the important non-commercial theatres of the country, and pursues a policy of presenting the best plays of all periods and countries, offer- ing a balance or' the classics of the world theatre and good plays from Broadway. Twelfth Night was hailed as one of the greatest successes ever staged in the history of the or- ganization. The Butter-and-Egg Mail raised the curtain on the University Theatre in 1928 after Garrett Leverton, a vigorous and imaginative leader with a wide knowledge of the theatre, undertook the management of the project. Since then the theatre has been the first stamping grounds of a large rostrum of budding young stars of Hollywood and Broadway, among them such names as Billie Lou Watt of Kiss and Tell and David Bruce of anti-coed fame. Through all fads of ped- antry and aesthetic affectation the University Theatre has carried forward as its main goal the words of Moliere who said that in the theatre the greatest rule of all rules is to DlC21SC.n Dick Lutton drew thunderous applause as a singing jester. 200th production Shakespeare invades the campus and everyone goes dramatic during the 200th Northwestern production. Speaking at Iowa, Mary Lou Sauer carried away honors for N.U. Golden Voiced VVyman congratulated after winning another trophy. NoRTHwEsTER srmks . he rostrum took a very central position in North- western's life this year as Dr. Karl Robinson and Miss Helen Schraeder guided their proteges to a highly suc- cessful season in debating, discussion, and oratory. In the fall at the annual discussion and debate tourna- ment held at the University of Iowa the debate squad emerged undefeated, and lVIary Lou Sauer and John Dunning carried away superior ratings in discussion. Mary Lou also won the extemporaneous speaking con- test and continued to rate high in every type ofspeaking throughout the year. The men's First debating team, Gene lNyman and Jack Brown, achieved the enviable record of winning every debate in which they partici- pated. The women debaters tied for first place in the Big Ten VVestern Conference. In the oratory line Gene Wy1nan'opened the year by winning the Kirk Oratorical Contest and later followed up by winning the Chicago round of the nationwide Hearst Monroe Doctrine Contest. Lydia Clarke recently placed sec- ond in the Northern Oratorical League Contest and added additional honors to Northwestern's record. Tom Armstrong, Bill Lantz, Ed Abramson, Edith Bannon, and Eunice Eubele also achieved fame in their own right. It would take more space than this book offers to list allot' the honors which N.U.'s speakers have walked away with this yearg let it suHice to say 2 that the judges listen when NORTHWESTERN SPEAKS. Gene Wymarr and Jack Brown - l 1 . 4 V T ' f f rw' I lj .4 ,im X, I- , . Vff , ,- ,lg 5 ,f , ., W - Am-fn '. - lx, - -ta'.', 1 V YY , . - i ,. . 5, I, .JV , 2 ., iw-, . 4 . v ' w The women wind up the discussion round of the Big Ten tournament with the judges marking up high ratings for all. I N ?' I , Single-handed, Jack Brown takes on Purdue. Armstrong and Dunning, other debzlters 251 Top Row: R. McDowell, C. Gilmer, H. Stanberry, R. Noyes, B. Welcli, T. Armstrong, M. Meldman. 2nd Row: H. Krueger, D. Crowley, E. Nelson, B. Cundiff, F. Burckhalter, E. Cling. Isl Row: E. Stollmzui, W. Defanthaler, H. Collins, D. Guier, B. Ford. INTERHOUSE COUNCIL W INTER FRATERNITY CGUNCIL Top Row: D. Benson, D. Trompeter, H. Tanner, G. Randolph, T. French, J. Bono, M. Chener, K. H. Geocaris, B. Ross lxt Row: J. Selczm, S. Kasbeer, C. Kraemer,,V. Gates, N. Tinker, P. VVhirsorl, C. Burneson. 252 , -K! sf? Top Row: D. Langren, E. Apitz, N. G. Prendergast, Brooks, M. L. Choate, L. Schuette, B. Campbell, B. Payne, B. Grainger, S Swope. 2nd Row: P. Emery, C. Moyer, E. Van Tuyle, M. Bjorkman, D. Barker, B. Langlois, C. Silver, C. Hill, M. Nilles. Isl Row: I. Arenberg, M. Herrmann, C. Dorsey, P. Kleinschmidt, N. Korach, M. Fortelka, N. Maltz. PA HELLENIC he guiding hand on campus behind Rush VVeek, open rushing, and Courtesy Vveek is Panhellenic. Northwestern's Panhell is a branch of the National Panhellenic Council which governs all the sororities in the United States. All problems dealing with rushees and pledges are handled deftly by Panhell. This year, following Courtesy VVeek, Panhell had a convocation for new initiates and actives at which the national president of Alpha Delta Pi, N.U.'s newest sorority, spoke. Panhell decided several important questions, ruling Hell Weekuout of N.U 's calendar, and substituting a week which will enable pledges to become more acquainted and adjusted to the sorority. It was also -decided as a temporary measure for the spring quarter, that sororities could raise their pledge quota to thirty- 'live if they wished. Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, counselor to women, spoke at a party for new students who entered spring quarter. Rushing chairmen from all sororities also attended the 'party in an attempt to give the new students a chance to know more about campus sororities. Panhell also contributed to the Red Cross Drive on campus, and -on May Day presented awards to six outstanding women in scholarship. The spring quarter program consisted of electing ofiicers for next year, and in making plans for the next year's board to adopt. Definite plans for Rush 'VVeek for fall were also made. The officers for this year included: Pat Kleinschmidt, jpresidentg Nancy Koriach, vice-president, Carrie Dor- .sey, secretary, and Midge Herrmann, treasurer. ure' Pat Kleinschmidt heads Panhellenic Panhell gets rushees acquainted at a New Student tea. , I . in Q is L. . ,. my . ., I ' i Tap Row: R. Reichmann, P. Fowler, C. Kaufman, R. Replinger, L. M. Thielen, P. Copp, A. Haizlett. Ist Row: G. Wyman, A. Fowler, L. Wertheimer, C. Lebenstein. Lois Vvertheimer is on the go presiding and speeching. Here's that man again--Wyman emcees NUSA mixer. '2 .U. S. A. orthweskcern Unafiiliated Student Association, bet- ter known as NUSA, is a new organization on campus founded to meet the need of the unah'iliated student. The program of NUSA was varied and an exceedingly active one this year. It supported the War Bond Drives and the Red Cross Drive, and it participated in the Campus Conference on Religion, a benefit dance for -Mortai' Board, and in campus athletics in which NUSA won several cups. NUSA and Anchor and Eagle sponsored Cinderella Ball held :at the Orrington. NUSA also planned Navy mixers in Scott, pep rallies, and a USO show. Active NUSA'ers are numerous, among them Lois VVertl1eimer, vice-president of War Council, vice- president oil the Red Cross unit at Northwestern, and organizations chairman of the Student Governing Board. Gene VVyman, another 'gbig dealer was secretary of Anchor and Eagle, master of ceremonies for the Pepl Club, winner of the Kirk Oratorical con- test, president ofthe Sophomore Council, and a mem- ber of the debate team. Ann Haizlett was a member of the War Council, chairman of the Cinderella Ball , and co-chairman of a dance to welcome the Navy. Olilicers of NUSA included: Lois VVertheimer, presi- dent, Gene VVyman, vice-president, Ann Haizlett, membership chairman, Alta and Paula Fowler, secre- tariesg Ruth Slaton, social chairman, Chuck Leben- stein, treasurer, Ray Replinger, publicity chairmang and Faye Franklin and Ruth Reichmann in charge of athletics. Advisor for the group is Dr. Charles, Braden- 1 he VVomen's Self-Governing Association, headed by Louise Peckham, had an exceedingly active year. The object of WSGA is to initiate, discuss, and amend all rules for the government of Northwestern women living in campus dorms and approved houses. The executive power of the association is vested in the house council, composed of the house presidents of all university living quarters. Starting out in the fall, the VVSGA president met with all new freshmen to acquaint them with the rule book Read and Be Right . A fall meeting was also held for all newly-elected house presidents and stand- ards committees. The popular Speaker's Forum was again sponsored by VVSGA, which brought such famous speakers as Emile Ludwig, Jan Struthers, Lieut. James VVhittaker, and Lieut.-Col. T. V. Smith. Other .meetings consisted of a talk by Miss Avis Colbert, head of the tutorial system, a speecl1 by Dr. Frank Endicott, head of the Placement Bureau, Dr. G. E. Durham who spoke on the Campus Conference on Religion, and speeches by women in the armed services. VVSGA supported and worked for every drive on campus such as the Christmas Charities Drive, the Red Cross, the clothing drives, and the Polish Soap Drive. Additional oflicers include: Nancy Gibbon, secretary, Dorothy Ellis Lane, treasurer, Sue Gould, scholarship chairman, and Dorothy Schloerb and Dorothy VVentorf, representatives to SGB. .S. G.A. Louise Peckham, the gal who gives the girls a square deal. Lorry Adams reclines and the other officers feign work. ir Top Row: A. Kohn, D. Krengel, I. Nixon, L. Spiegal, F. Schoonhoven, M. M. Neal, M. Tucker, B. Slater, P. McLain, M. Stockdale D. Diller, M. Novy, E. McConnell, A. Lindahl, P. Gorham. Znd Row: A. Kohberger, L. D. Asch, P. Stelter, R. Weber, A. Reinhardt, Morf, R. Cernohouz, S. Smelter, B. L. Britt, E. Fredbeck, N. Newland, M. Toot, Geyer, A. McCauley, P. Fetzer, R. Stern. lx! Row: Christie, M. Bjorkman, H. Buehler, D. Schloerb, S. Gould, L. Peckham, N. Gibbon, D. A. Lane, D. Wentorf, M. Voigt E Waller. r- nn ST DE T GOVERNING BOARD ,I ., .. ,wig Q f-.. Mort Nasatir presides over student government. orthvvesternls Student Governing Board with the aim of promoting a closer relationship between ad- ministration and students and setting the precedent to make the boardimore of a real student governing organization had a busy and profitable year. Proof ofthe fulfillment of the aims was seen in the student rally in Cahn conducted by SGB concerning the ques- tion ofthe tuition raise. The rally gave the students an opportunity Ito express their feelings, and a com- mittee, consisting of some of the members of SGB and the Daibf, gtook the student views to President Snyder. Although nothing was done about the raise in tuition, reasdns for the actions of the administra- tion Were clarified to the students by SGB. In planning for the Seventh War Loan in May, sponsored by tlfe War Council and Sophomore Coun- cil, SGB again stepped in and arranged for a meeting between the administration and the students to clarify issues which had arisen. , SGB recognized the Student Federalists on campus, and approved the existence of Student Equality on Campus. The liberal board decided that Roman Holiday should be under the co-chairmanship of the Sophomore and Junior Councils. The board also made appropriations to student activities, and received sixty per cent of the proceeds of some of the large campus activities to be fused for a VVorld War II memorial. Officers of SGB included: Mort Nasatir, chairman, Dorothy Schloerb, secretaryg Dorothy VVentorf, treas- urer, and Mary Ellen Ronald, reporter. Top Row: Gloria Strang, M. Phillips, K. Armstrong, I. Kremen, P. Weeke, B. McNulty, E. Wyman, B. J. Clark. Ist Row: L. Wertheimer, D. Wentorf, M. Nasatir, D. Schloerb, M. E. Ronald, C. Hill. 256 l 9 Tap Row: M. Wynkoop, L. Adams, G. Runser, B. Caruso, D. Wentorf, P. Garth, M. Schumacher. ls! Row: H. Rhawn, B. Ashbaclcer, L. Marsh, C. Nicholson, J. Inglefield, R. Schulte. WILDCAT COUNCIL ith the best students for the best school as an ever-present goal, the VVildcat Council is a service or- ganization including more than two hundred N.U. students. Formed to publicize Northwestern Uni- versity and to help orient new students, the council maintains a system of group leaders and an extensive guide service. ' This year VVildcat Council planned a high school weekend in May, assisted in new student mixers at Scott Hall, and conducted tours throughout the year. Individual members contacted prospective students by letters, and vacation parties were held under the direction of district chairmen. Meetings were held several times each quarter for the council. Lois Marsh as president headed the executive board of the council, with vice-presidents Kay Nicholson and Beverly Ashbacher in charge of group leaders and guide service respectively. Jean Ingleheld was secre- tary and Ruth Schulte social chairman. Marilyn Schumacher as personnel chairman and Harriette Rhawn as publicity chairman and editor of Cat Call , the council newspaper, completed the board. President Franklyn B. Snyder, Mrs. Elizabeth De- Swarte, assistant counselor to women, and .lane Kellogg Reid, new student director, sponsored the group, with help of Admissions Counselor Frances Duncan. District chairmen of the council were: Jean Kirk, Sue Eastman, B. Elliot, Pat Neal, Anne Alicia Jones, Harriette Rhawn, Virginia Marshall, Lorrie Adams, Dorothy Vllentorf, Pat Garth, Nlarjorie Vieth, Marilyn Streitmatter, Peggy McGann, Katherine Greene, Betty Caruso, Gary Runser, Marsha VVyn- koop, and lVlarilyn Otto. 2 Enthusiastic Wildcats sight some prospective new students. Lois Marsh, president ofthe Wildcat Council. .l 5 HQ.,-,, 35' 'Q r if it f r She's engaged, she's lovely, she's editor of the Syllabus. QCourtesy of the caption stalij Jan, Mena, Connie clear out to petition for janitor. sw .6 hose of you who haven't taken part in the Writing and editing of an edition of the Shanghai telephone directory can never appreciate the activities that ac- companied the assembling of the 1946 Syllabus. In the editorial office, better known as Dunning Annex, deep in the subterranean chambers of Scott Hall, a gifted and efiicient staff has labored day and night for nine nightmarish months to throw this con- tribution yto the paper shortage at you. Ably led by Betsy Smith, Miss Bullwhip of 1946, the editorial staff of the Syllabus has presented to the world a volume of trivia that will be dug out and reminisced over long after Robert Turnbull's voyage around Cape Horn in 1769 has been forgotten. Ian Dearmin, Nlary Ellen Wilsoii, and Connie Steele handled the Work of assistant editors, which consisted mainly of calling people who were never at home, writing letters to people who had moved, and yelling in the Grill for people who had gone into the Army last summer. The memorable Fuller-Yauger-Krause triumvirate was in charge of copy. They thought the title copy editors meant that they were supposed to read it, instead, they spent the year hunting for it among the sheaves of paper that lay ankle deep on the oflice Hoor. In a constant state of upheaval over the loss ofthe Rho Rho Rho picture were Activities Editors Mzirge Goldburgh and Sis Shackman. From their offices atop one of the filing cabinets, sports wizards Bonnie Pick and Tom Koch poured forth a constant stream of athletic copy. Faith yVeis headed a layout staff of one. Her lay- out looked so much better than the Finished product that staH' members were tempted to have copies of the layouts distributed to students and burn the reg- ular edition. The duties of Joy Gregersen, Elaine Waller, and Susie Otto were never explained. They may have just dropped into the oHice last September to read the gas meter, only to find themselves mistaken for liason oHicials. At any rate, they stayed. Couple of the year: Weis and dummy , 1? N, 'Q' .ff . 1' 'i ' i . . 1 , ' -,,f.4 A 6, W i i , i I l Ir. picture editors exclaim over creative picture layouts. lr ll il l ll i l . . . . busie calls to say she's working late tonight-- l Gregersen, Goldburgh, Ribblett caught plotting more work for the ' 55 caption staff. '25, 5-7 xr-A tv Elaine Waller andBonnie Pick entering the ollice. CYou'd scream too.j Caption staff at its best George minus - Legs . She quit. Tom Koch-a veritable ray of sunshine. A '11 Y D' K1 7- ll' , -V. 'H 4- it ri st V nf' f' A .Qu i '. gel' Y1 ini A1 .x ., ,,f- -W. ,M-,., ..,x J T-1 - '-zu. X--5,3 E .H 4 i ,I ' . J H, I Yauger and Fuller looking hoarse from yelling, Get that copy ii F r .ff 5 . . Myrna Mayo, .fl head of Syllabus Chamber of Commerce. Unlifelike portrait of Vieth and Lindahl---working. hey looked behind the bulging coat rack. A search was conducted among the broken chairs. The entire stag began reading horror and whodunnit stories. But the case of the missing Syllabus typewriter went on unsolved, V Myrna Mayo may have been the first girl to handle the job of business manager alone, but she couldn't cope with the copy when the only good office type- writer disappeared. Char Ryde promoted many deals-she secured George Petty for the Syllzzlzus Queen contest and rated a breakfast for all the candidates at Don McNeil's Breakfast Club. She managed to dream up the Syllabus pin-up girl, Sybil, who made her appearance at the Happy Hour-but her Sherlock Holmes efforts proved to be a nightmare. News of the crime was circulated by the persistent filers Marj Vieth and Arlene Lindahl who reached an all-time subscription high. But their FBI efforts hit a lousy low. Anne Bowen changed her cry from Any ads to- day? to Any clues, cohorts? And Dee-dee Schu- macher couldn't call Lord's to check on the junior pictures as often as she wanted to because the wires were being kept hot between the scene of theft and the police department. Too bad they didn't look right next door in Jack Carvill's lost and found department. The lost was found there, the mystery solved, the staff happy. But a question lingers. Did Jack find the type- writer? Or-no, not that! The case is completely closed! Sue Assistant Marx with Anne Advertising Bowen. Top Row: B. Clinton, J. Gregersen, M. Befnecke, A. Lavery, K. Kreuter, M. Otto, L. Shuette, M. Stoup, M. VVynkoop, D. Binores. Zrm' Row: V. Bruce, D. Willis, C. Lawrence, B. Pick, B. Kimball, B. Spring, D. McGreger, M. Griffith, P. Monzel, J. Patrie, L. Helt, N. Detien, E. Waller. Ist Row: Mitchell, Steele, P. Cahoon, M. Mellius, F. Weis, Dearmirl, B. Smith, M. E. Wilson, C. Steele, M. Rmgstead, G. VVulfekuhler, C. Howard, N. Korach, T. Koch. N V Marilyn Schumacher, gal with junior picture appointment book and Anne Lane. Charlotte Ryde looks smilingly busy atop a desk 49' Mary Howard speeds up circulation by telephone. Shoemaker, Tidmarsh, Helm--business staff officers. Top Row: Nlarilyn Bush, P. Garth, R. Grundman, G. Moline, C. Van Sant, VV. Hausen, S. Scribano, P. Engholm, V. Ryde, K. Hinckle, H. Dewey, K. Poore. V 2nd Row: A. Skolnik, C. Ryde, A. Lane, D. Helm, M. Mayo, J. Tidmarsh, A. Lindahl, E. Shoemaker. lx! Raw: D. Gyler, L. Larson, C. Walker, N. Kaiser, F. Kaufman, Dix. U rc E G -i O CU 70 DP -U I F1 W cn gill The darkroom c1s1novas Ixirl Kreuter 'md Glen Fwrdig Ross and McConnell confer as to darkroom technlques. Gail Wulfckuhler, the little girl with a big name. 2 Ace Midge Nish beams over a negative. I J. Carvill, B. Stugard, B. Miller, V. Heltzel, H. Dougall, K. Olson, D. Doolen, D. E. Lane. BGARD OF PUBLICATIO uiding all Northwestern's campus publications is the responsibility ofthe Board of Publications, which is composed of three members of the faculty, three students, and an alumni member. Appointment of the executive heads of the Syllabus, Dzzib, and Parrot and supervision of the staffs' work throughout the year are the main tasks of the board, which operates as the directing board of the Students Publishing Com- pany. Faculty members of this year's Board of Publications included Dean Kenneth E. Olson, chairman of the board since 1943, Dr. Herbert Dougall, and Dr. Virgil Heltzel. Barbara Stugard, Barbarita Miller, and Ellen McConnell were the student members, and Darrel R. Doolen represented the alumni on the board. Secretary to the board was Jack Carvill, graduate manager of publications. Faculty members of the board are appointed by the president of the university' for an indefinite term. Students, appointed by the Student Governing Board after joint interviews by that organization and the Board of Publications, serve for one year only. Climax of the y'ear's work of the board comes at the Board of Publications banquet, held annually in the spring. Both outgoing and incoming editors of the three publications attend the banquet, together with members of the board. Here the positions of the new editors are announced and gold medallions and other awards are presented to the outgoing editors. i l - i 'TT- U Dean Kenneth Olson, chairman of the Board of Publications. -0- Tap Row: T. Armstrong, Dr. K. Robinson, B. Lantz. First Row: E. Abramson, J. Dunning, E. Wyman, J. Brown. MEN' DEBATE 'A' WOME 'N DEBAT Top Row: E. Swope, I. Dix, J. Erickson, B. Mooren, C. Harsen, E. Uebele, M. E. Ronald, B. Edwards. R. Aeberly. 151 Raw: L. Blumberg, E. Bannon, C. Bcnnorth, Miss H. Schraeder, R. Stern, M. Lunde, V. Ballew. 264 i i his year the Women's Glee Club had its largest membership since it was founded five years ago. Every Monday and Wednesday afternoon two hundred girls sang in Lutkin Hall. Their principal achievements this year were the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. The Christmas Concert afforded the Glee Club the pleasure of singing Velvet Shoes , while its composer, Louise Evans, was in the audience. The tickets for this concert went so quickly that the choral groups gave two concerts on the afternoon of Sunday, De- cember 10. In both Christmas and spring performances, the Women's Glee Club combined with the A Cappella Choir and the Navy V-12 Chorus. Included in the Spring Concert were residents of Evanston who wanted to sing, yet who were not students at Northwestern. The result was an unusual group of singers, who gave a powerful rendition of Haydn's oratorio The Sea- sons. Each year the girls spread Christmas cheer by caroling. This year the Army hospital at Ft. Sheridan heard the traditional holiday airs. The girls have been led by George Howerton, the founder of the organization. Under his accomplished leadership, this group has become one of the out- standing university women's glee clubs in the country. George Howerton, energetic, successful choral director and professor WOMEN'S GLEE CL B Top Raw: C. Conklin, M. Rahc, M. E. Veeker, M. Ullrich, L. Nicholson, N. Freeto, M. Harter, B. A. McDonald, Plack, P. Caldwell, C. Cowan P. Clark, M. L. Smith, B. Stewart, A. Lavery, M. Jorgensen, M. Butler, D. Bradley, B. Allred, C. Hawk, P. Anderson, L. Trippe, J. Hurley E. Mulnix, C. Nell, B. Kirk, McGee. 61h Row: M. Schumacher, M. L. Hindman, I. Eisenhauer, J. Finney, J. Bona, V. Vits, P. Winnen, D. Falgren, M. E. Smith, P. Garth, M. Isaac, E. J. Edwards, J. Scott, P. Stoltz, A. Berenson, M. Horr, L. T. Johnson, A. Lennon, J. Justis, M. Rauland, J. Ellis, C. Loucks, S. Luboff. 5th Row: S. Snot, J. Erdoss, F. Shipstead, K. Wilkening, B. Paine, M. Crane, C. Clowes, J. Ross, B. Hill, J. Irwin, J. N. Willeams, L. Schumacher J. McMillen, B. Jones, E. Fitzpatrick, D. Welles, C. Winans, C. M. Cline, B. Lovegren, M. Konstans, V. Morris, R. Schwinger, L. Martson J. Cunnington, C. Lindner. 41h Row: J. McGarry, E. Kern, M. Johnson, B. Schmidt, S. Eissler, M. Hartsough, D. Campbell, M. Rae, M. Keister, B. Godshall, W. Clifford, A. Pittenger, K. Olson, G. Pree, J. Pitts, L. Bronder, F. Carre, F. Spain, V. Dissinger, B. Ravenscraft, E. Ledeen. 3rd Row: H. Wilhoit, M. J. Grabenstein, C. Bevan, J. Akerly, L. Dierstein, A. Rothstein, R. Voigt, M. Perdew, M. DeFreitas, C. Hamilton, J. Schrock, J. Bratton, C. Karp, M. Harbin, B. Hemsworth, J. Smith, D. Lungmus, C. Whittern, J. Ash. 27111, Row: M. A. Biggs, J. Kelham, J. Draper, B. Plagge, M. A. Underwood, J. Tidmarsh, M. Gardner, S. Slotnick, M. L. Burroughs, B. Wasson, B. Cotter, R. Mclean, M. L. Hendee, N. Lee, L. Lind, Greene, M. Delich, C. Bishop. ls! Row: M. Spencer, N. Kaiser, M. L. Boehm, J. King. 9 y 3 3 265 Top Row: E. Liden, H. Tomaras, J. Peterson, R. Anderson, L. Meister, D. Glisman, R. Peck, Di David, W. George, N. Gulbrandsen, D. O'Brien 3rd Row: R. Currier, I. May, B. McManus, R. Beuttel, D. Coppersmith, H. Mueller, J. Walters, K. Landis, R. King, M. Wells, P. Weber, J. Merrill, D. Burkholder. .?nd 330-mud H.dBz1tty, E. Stilwell, M. Gernhardt, M. Gray, M. Carlton, B. Baer, A. Ireton, Reicherts, M. Coburn, F. Green, V. Brid, B. Pick, . ree e. 1:1 Row: M. Pick, A. Johnson, IW. Martono, B. Kimball, M. Palmer, M. Bjorkman, Eaton, R. Kramer, E. Koelling, B. Smith, NI. Kimbrough, B. Alaynick, L. Peer, Maag. A CAPELLA if QUIBBLER Top Raw: D. Bradley, I. McCollum, Dixon, R. Waters. . 2nd Row: VVells, F. Green, E. Guillebeaux, W. Wells, D. Fowler, D. Bzirtholomew, C. Johnson. 1.rtRow: M. Davis, Ackiss, L. Bell, B. Stams, H. Leatherwoocl, VV. Cummings. 266 Y. W. C. A. ' riendliness, Fun, enthusiasm! Three words that makeN.U.'s YWCA the largest all-woman organization on campus, both as to activities and members. Service projects, social activities, and informative meetings have played a leading role in HY affairs this year. Under the leadership of Nancy Spitze, the Y started the year off with such activities as a new stu- dent conference, a coketail party, mixers in Scott and at John Evans, a bridge tournament, two meet- ings with Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn-one on Values in College and the other on The Returning Service- man , a vocational conference, an international party- to mention only a few ofthe items on the agenda for the year. The war services committee sponsored a varied pro- gram including, bandage rolling, trips to Ft. Sheridan, , rx sending cookies to USO's, and sending Christmas cards to former Northwestern women students down in the services. The public afairs committee had meetings and forums on such subjects as Peace Time Military Consipriptionn, and luncheons on Fridays with guest spea ers. Other orlicers are Nancy Gibbon, vice-president Eleanor Durham,'secretaryg Polly Silver, treasurer. Cabinet members were Margaret Killam, area repre- sentativeg Barbara Engle and Mil Phillips, interracial, Nancy Gochnauer, personal faith, Jacqueline Reid, public affairs, Eleanor Straub and Alice Rushing, publicity, Mary Erkert, settlement, Ruth Krause, freshmen, Sylvia Lehti, war services, and Frances Bourland, member-at-large. MEMBERSHIP COUNCIL AND CABINET Top Row: B. Strong, R. Feiman, S. Ginsberg, H. J. Gilmour, G. J. Moline, D. Fredrickson, R. Currier, C. Stone, B. M. Tindall, J. Zawiskak, P. Stelter, P. Connolly. 1:1 Row: P. Garth, K. White, I. Ackiss, N. Gibbon, Mrs. E. Hellman, E. Waller, M. K. Pat- terson, E. Haskell. Tap Row: N. Gochnauer, M. Wuestenfeld, B. Engle, R. Krause, M. Phillips, C. Hawk M. Killam, Reid. 1.flRow: F. Bourland, I. King, N. Gibbon, N. Spitze, P. Silver, Mrs. S. Hillman, A. I. Rush ing, M. Mann. 267 he Polish Club of Northwestern University was organized on the Evanston campus by the present president, Anita Richloski. Even though the Polish Club is tHe youngest organization on campus, its Hrst year had a full program of events. The club had an interesting program includ- ing speakers and discussions throughout the year, in an eH'ort to create a cooperative feeling between students of varied interests. Zenon Szatrowski of the economics department gave an instructive address at one of the meetings. Polish Club sponsored many teas, parties, and mixers for the members. Cooperating with projects of other campus organizations, the club helped publicize and aid in the United Relief Clothing Drive, Polish Relief Soap Drive, andother war activities on N.U.'s campus. Polish Club, after one year of success, is looking for- ward to mi even bigger year next fall. Other officers of the Polish Club are: Helen Zem- brzuski, vibe-presidentg Rosemarie Zolinski, secretaryg Irene Riegaj, treasurerg Dolores Gapinski, social chair- mang and Mary Mix, publicity chairman. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Ianina Adamczyk of the sociology de- partment. Anita Richloski president of the Polish Club I C I l E l Top Row E Dyba R Symkoski M B Mix I SL'1rzynsk1,M. Sikorska, D. Gapinski, M. Mazur. ly! Row R Zolynskl A Richloskl H 7emb1-zuski I Biegaj. l 268 l I l I i l F I I 7-1, - em,-Hy.-V .f Top Row: P. Young, G. Falley, L. Hastings, R. Quirk. lit Row: C. Johnson, H. Mueller, C. Ward. - ALUMN ASSOCIATIO epresentative of alumni from all schools of the university is Northwestern's Alumni Association. With members in local clubs throughout the country, the association serves as the link between the university and its more than fifty thousand alumni. The Alumni Association each year sponsors the Candlelighting ceremony in which candles representing the Northwestern of the past, present, and future are lighted, and awards are made to prominent alumni. Members of the audience join in lighting individual candles during the ceremony, and alumni groups in many cities hold Candlelighting exercises simultane- ously with those held at Northwestern. Climax ofthe association's activities is Alumni Day, held a few days before Commencement each year. Alums from all parts of the United States return to Northwestern for class reunions and to join the graduat- ing seniors in a parade through the campus. The alumni play their part in the government of the university by the nomination of four ofthe members of Northwestern's Board of Trustees. In turn the trustees nominate three members of the board of directors of the association. Under the leadership of this yearls president, Carl Johnson, the Alumni Association has supported the university in all its endeavors. Through the Century Fund the alums have contributed greatly to North- western's progress. Ofiicial chronicle of the association is the Alumni News, published several times each year. Carl Johnson, president of the Northwestern Alumni. The alums are busy with their Remember the old days talk. Y Y . . fail -' ' 'Liff-ffl. ge 'N - fel? ' Q in ,gl 7 um M Am i l ainie I V Hi i F V i If CCJTT HALL CH IRME cott Hall, Northwestern's student union building, is literally in the center ofcampus life as its walls, bulging with activities, find their moorings whereathe sorority quads end and University Hall begins. To meet the needs of an enlarged, wartime student body has been the purpose of the Scott Hall committee headed by Keith Gough, and assisted by Leah-Dee Asch, social chairman, Marie Bjorkman, cultural chairman, Florence Johannsen, publicity, Jean Von- achen, business chairman, and Helen Sloane, buildings and grounds. The social committee has provided for a round of gatherings including Hardy Tea Hours, Nite Clubs, Fein Frolics, Coed Canteens, and Vvorkshops. The music committee struck a high note in presenting classical music and dramatic programs for the students, as well as the weekly swing sessions called Duration Creations. The art committee has cooperated with the university art department in presenting student art exhibits. For the first time, Scott Hall had a commuter's lunchroom which helped to lessen the crowd in the Grill. Scott Hall's rafters have rung with activities of every organization onlcainpus-War Council, class councils, Student Direcfqry, Daily, Syllabzzy, Purple Parrot, YVVCA, Panhellenic, WSGA, SGB, WOC, Mortar Board, VVildcat Council, NUSA, and Anchor and Eagle. Both NorthWestern's Red Cross unit and the debate team have also marked Scott as their head- quarters. As further proof of the popularity of Scott, Cahn Auditorium housed Roman Holiday , fashion shows, pep rallies, lectures, and concerts. Top Row: E. Bannon, L. Marsh, I. Patrie, M. Lunde, E. Beniores, C. Johnson, M. Kreeger, M. Gerhardt, IJ' Row: M. Kuemmerlein, R. Roberts, M. Moore, L. Morgan, R. Stern, K, Cotter, S. Worth, N.iLee. S upervisars Ist Row: M. Bjorkman, F. Iohannsen, K. Gough, G. Olson, J. Vonachen, H. Sloane, L. D. Asch. 270 A i PEP CLUB Northwestern? Pep Club, started by head cheer- leader Lyn Vits, was responsible for the big revival in school spirit this year. Lyn inspired with the idea that N.U. students needed a little encouragement to instill more alma mater spirit and enthusiasm for the teams, organized the Pep Club. Each house has a representative who is responsible to publicize the club's plans and keep the group interested in the who, what, 'n' where of N.U. athletics. A special section was reserved for the Pep Club at Dyche Stadium for the football games. This section was the centerof all the yells, and some ofthe between- 'quarter activity. Much of the enthusiasm and true school spirit shown at the Homecoming game was due to the Pep Club's publicity. VVhen basketball season arrived, transportation difliculties had to be faced. Frank Clement, business manager, arranged the successful Wildcat Special which took the students via the L directly to the Stadium in Chicago. The Pep Club sponsored several crowded pep rallies complete with music and entertainment at the games. Talent scouts from Chicago attended one rally to choose the most talented entertainer on the campus. VVith lots of pep and school spirit, Lyn Vits was assisted by cheerleaders Nita Myers, Deanie Hecker, and Sharkey Scott, and Frank Clement, Midge Beach, plus cheerleader cadets and house representatives. Lyn Vitality Vits leads the Pep Club. Top Raw: M. Kuhl, T. Flanigen, M. Poland, I. Rcindl, G. Gerlinger, K. Wist, I. Ruzicka, B Allred L Schuettc J Cunnington D Hecl-.er, B Minear, G. Rogge, M. Knight. Znd Row: I. Vits, E. Wyman, C. Covert, S. Scott, L. Vits, F. Clement, P. Sherrod, N. Rawitch N Myers, A Goodman 1:1 Row: J. Damisch, G. Oberheide, M. W. Dougherty, B. G. Mclntosh, Wm. Roddick, I. Taft E Decker V Abbatiello T Hamline M777 7 271 ff' Ben Schadler, veteran first baseman on Coach Wes Fry's Pur- ple horsehide aggregation pegs a high throw for the put-out. BA EBALL aseball mentor VVes Fry faced a terrific job last spring as he attempted to mold a gang of green kids into the 1945 Northwestern diamond squad. Not a single regular from the '44 Purple nine that took second spot in the Big Ten race was among the fifty-five horsehide hopefuls who answered Coach Fry's initial call early in Apri . Only one man had ever seen Varsity action with a VVildcat team. He was Dolph Pagan, scrappy little Puerto Rican iniielder, who played on the 1943 team. Up from last season's second string came Johnny Redic, Bob Gregory, Ernie Benger, Burt Hedstrom, and Bob Tornquist. Coach Fry managed to Work up a star studded schedule for his potential denizens of the diamond. April 13 found the 'Cats at Chicago for a non-conference curtain raiser against the Marooiis. The boys from the Midway campus returned the Visit a day later. Con- cordia was on deck April 17 for a non-conference tiff. Ben Schadler, lveteran first baseman on Coach Wes Fry's Purple horsehide aggregation pegs a high throw for the put-outl The Frymen came through with their first Win of the season by sneaking by the Concordia clan 3-2 in tive innings ofplay. Big gun at the plate was the VVildcats' outfielder Bob Tornquist Who knocked out a single and a double, scoring both times. Our 'Cats went to Iowa City for the conference lid- lifters April 20 and 21 with the University of Iowa. They returned heavy-hearted, having absorbed a double beating from the corn fed kids, 6-3 and 5-3. The Hawkeye horsehiders took advantage of more experi- Top Row: Morris, mgr., Lt. B. R. Follett, ass't. coach, D. Trompeter, H. Anderson, B1 Timyan, A. Katzif, R. Remke, R. Benger, L. Johnson, B. Zeman, B. Schadler, W. Fry, head coach. lst Row: F. Howland, mgr.,I. Hopp, B. Dresie, B. Schirman, E. Willard, B. Greuter, B. Lindberg, L. Savage, D. Murphy, I. Redic, I. Homco, E. Schlosser, mgr. 2 , I i I i - 4 I Three Purple denizens of the diamond, Don Trompeter, Ben Schadler, and Bob Grueter, go into il horsehide huddle with Coach Wes Fry before a twin bill with Indiana's Fightin' Hoosiers. The '44 Frymcn turned in an enviable record to capture second in the final BigTen standings. 'ence and countless N.U. errors to take both contests. The next week the Wildkitties record showed two more smudges as they lost a twin bill to the powerful Vilestern Michigaii nine, 3-O, and 5-2. Failure to hit 'in the clutch was the chief reason for the double loss. With the weather hovering below 35 degrees, the Irish of Notre Dame downed the Purple diamondmen 4-0, May 1. Rookie pitcher Don Glander held the South Benders to six hits during his six innings turn on the mound. Heavy hitters for the chilly afternoon's iwork were catcher Chet Gargas and outfielder. Bob Tornquist. I VVisconsin opened the home conference schedule here pvith a double header on May 4 and 5. Illinois provided the opposition in a pair of tiffs a week later, while it was Ohio State on May 18 and 19. l The 'Cats hit the road again on May 25 and 26, journeying to Bloomington for two conference games with Indiana. On June 1, the Golden Gophers of IVIinnesota hit town for a one game stand. , On June 8, Coach Fry journeyed to South Bend to battle Notre Dame in the second tussle of their home and home series. The next afternoon saw the curtain drop on Purple diamond activities with the Felines playing host to the Iowa Seahawks in a non-conference game. 273 Este An enemy runner hits the dirt in an attempt to cash in against N.U. catcher, Bob Remke. The backstop hunches over the plate with ball in hand to tag him out. Top Raw: W. Urlaub, I. Harker, J. Booth, H. Killinger, E. Teske. 2nd Row: D. Wolf, mgr., J. Rothrock, C. Lauritsen, B. Swopes, K. Ing, M. Middlemas, J. Meishner, H. Johnston, trainer 1:1 Row: H. Smith, I. Warfield, C. Schroeder, I. Kroeger, H. Altepeter, W. G. McIntosh, W. Madden, Hill, Coach. Two Heet-footed N.U. thinlies sprint home to victory. if TRACK oach Frank Hill, rounding out his first quarter of a century as NorthWestern's track mentor, faced the 1945 campaign with but a single letterman around which to build a winning squad. Bill Madden, ace 220 and 440 sprint man, was that single letterman. However, things weren't as black as they seemed, for the Hillmen were bolstered by seven Navy transfers who had seen Cinder action on other collegiate fronts. These seven knights of thegolden hurdle and keepers of the sacred vaulting pole included Bill Brophy, a V-12 shot putterl formerly of St. Ambrose College, Westi Hansen, also a weight heaver, who did his Weight heaving at Yale, Ted Collins, a hurdler from little Central Michigaxi College, Walter Farley, Who did some 880-ing at Notre Dame, Tom Goodman, a miler, who reeled off many a potent 5,280 feet at Haverford College, Joe Meishner, a V-12 high jumper from Marquette, and Richard Zehr, a long distance runner from the University of Michigan. The klinkerkats, again handicapped by lack of a home track, competed in only four meets this season. They clashed with Illinois, Chicago, Marquette, and Indiana at Champaign on May 5, VVisconsin, Min- nesota, and Chicago at Madison on May 12, the cream of the VVestern Conference at Champaign on May 26, and the nation's best at the NCAA meet in Milwaukee on June 9. l ennis Coach Paul Bennett was forced to start on the ground floor when he began building his '45 racquet squad last spring. Not a single familiar face did Coach Bennett see among the sea of twenty-eight gleaming physiognomies that turned up for the opening practice session early in April. The 'Cat courtmen played a seven meet schedule, only two of which were run oi? at Evanston. The opening match was April 21 at the University of Chicago. A week later, the Feline racqueteers journeyed up to Madison for a go at Wisconsin's Badgers. The first home meet of the season was a triangular affair May 12 against Minnesota and Purdue. On May 18, Notre Dame was tackled in its own lair, While an afternoon later at Columbus, the 'Cats took on Ohio State and Michigan in a three-way bout. On May 26, Coach Bennett's boys played host to the Big Ten Conference tournament. Harry Hall, captain of Coach Paul Bennett's 1944 tennis squad swings a wicked racquet at a doomed opponent in a conference net meet on the home courts. J. Braude, mgr., S. Harris, L. Fortinberry, W. Roper, A. Meyer, K. Burns, H. Hall, capt., P. Bennett, coach. 2 l l Top Row: T. Payseur, coach, D. Fargo, R. Faber, W. Vililliamson, dapt. Ir! Row: J. Srotter, R. Alexander, E. Malenius, M. Kuehn. T Golf Coach Ted Payseur confers Wi th Warren Williamson, IN .U. links captain concerning the mashie wielding policy ofthe day. GOLF l O1'l1l'lWCStk5I'I1,S '45 golf squad will go down on the books as the 'first in the history ofthe school to play home meets on its own course. The verdant acres of the VVilmettei golf course, purchased by the university late in the fall of 1944, were the olificial stamping grounds of the mashie wielding 'Cats. Coach Te-dl Payseur's lads got plenty of opportunity to try out the new course under Ere. All except one of N.U.'s matches were played at home this year, includ- ing the Big Tien championship meet held here May 26. Bolstered by the return of Jim Stotter and Ed Malenius, and the transfer of two niblicknien from Miiinesota, jack Cooper and Gene Saxon, Coach Payseur eyedl the future with some degree of confidence. Scheduled matches facing the Payseurmen included Illinois Tech. here, April 14, Purdue, here April 21, Vilisconsin, here, April 28, Notre Dame and Minnesota here, May 51, Michigan, here, May 12, Illinois and Indiana at Champaign, May 19, and the Big Ten championship game here, May 26. i l WIMMING orthwestern's mermaids invaded the YMCA swimming pool this spring to run off the annual intra- mural swimming meet. Carol Shackman, recently installed swimming head, was in charge of the events during the evening. Races used in the tournament were two relays and one medley. Also on the books' were three short races using breast, crawl and back stroke. Two form events and a diving contest were also included. Miss Jacqueline Thompson, swimming instructor and Y , l 1 . . ' VX AA faculty advisoi, helped Caiol make the evening Theycalmlifevsaving but whois Saving Who? .a splashing success. i National AAU swimming champion Jeanne Wilson sits one out for our photographer. F. Er' V , V. A In lag: 46:5 n 1:1-',fffs,. va-s'-,TJ 1-1 'fwi ' mrs .-K A.- f, ,. ' N 1 at-fL',1., 1 -, - iii-1 , 1, . -A - Fk? w 'h'm i4.:r.'- -xi ' Ll- ' ' 2 1J.f!+- T l V gwr , V, l..ti'g'r1:nliLf . 277 1 -45? BASEBAL cheduled rd begin Monday, May 7, this year's WAA baseball tournament, headed by Janet Loring, was quite a thrilling affair. VVith the Chi Omega's acting title defendersi, the competition was really on the tough side. Since most of the championship Chi O team was back on the Deering diamond, the X and horseshoe girls were rated as pre-season favorites for thecrown. Depending :mostly on their star mound performer, Dottie Lipp, the Chi Omega's took last year's horsehide tourney whenlthey trounced the Independent aggrega- tion in the iinal contest, 17-11. With Pitcher Lipp starring in the field and at bat, the winners did a line job of figuring out the hurling skill of Independent 2 twirler Themis Askounis. The Alpha 'Phi's, making a bid for the intramural cup, put out nearly the same team that they had used last year. However, addition of new athletic material gave the Phi's an extra push into the column of teams to be watched. Another threat in the running was the ever-powerful Independent team with its wealth of material to choose from. Phi Bete Themis Askounis left her studies and came out of Deering Meadow to baffle enemy batters. with her fast balls and change of pace. l Baseball season in full swing . , . 1VIary Parkinson eyes grst base . . . Janet Loring tightens her hat to protect her cad. ' l l l il il l l l l l X f . l ll l l isis l El i l l If she hits it, this one is going to land on the library steps. l l i 1 N i Q X , l l l Delayed action-catcher gets ready for a fast one l l l l W Things like this just don't happen in any ofthe baseball games we've ever seen even on Deering Meadow. i --.MW -s is is l i i , X , f l , l 1 1 ll l ll 1 H l i i l i it l l l l 4 , l l - l i i l i l y 279 l l l N , 1 l lil lil L . TENN S Balls away as Mary Willrich smashes onef over Jane Wilson's head--we hope. ampered by a good deal of rain and cold Weather, Go on, Hutch. Try jumping the net. the annual VVAA tennis tournament started OH' slowly the second week in April. Under the guidance of newly elected tennisiheadBIan Morsell, the tourney was run on a round-a-week asis. After much ,postponing the First round ended on May 2. Due to the poor playing conditions, few practices were held and the girls had to start tournament play with little wadming up. Possible threats to the racquet laurels that were knocked out of the running early were Gammal Phi's champ Una Corley and Theta's court ace Mary Vvillrich. Under ex-tennis head Una Corley, the doubles tournament abandoned last fall was played off this spring. Competing for top honors were the two Tri Delt teams, the Pi Phi pair, the Alpha Chi twosome, the Sigma Delta Tau duo and the Theta couple. Jo l'Arm in the Esch and Jean Hutchison take the offensive. 280 l One little, two little, three Indians haggle over who got the bulls-eye. Note the girl's arch. l wo WAA sports popular with Wildcat coeds are y golf and archery. Led by mashie-wielding Sue Snively, l the golf tournament was started and finished on lVIay 19. l l The scene of the putter parade was N.U.'s new l Country Club and it was a medal play affair. With amature champ Phyllis Otto in the running the com- petition was mighty sharp. Archery head Gloria Strang started the bow and i arrow doings oft' with a three Week practice session that ended May 9. The tournament then got under Waylon May 14 in Fisk Basement and on May 23 the last shaft was whanged into the basement bull's-eye. l l GOLF- ARCHE Y .l ll lll ME 5' Nl Polly Silver as May Queen is the right combination of beauty, popularity and talent. MAY EE limax of NorthWestern's annual Greek VVeek is the May Day celebration, highlighted by the May Day procession and the crowning of the May Queen. Queen of last year's May Day festivities was Polly Silver, chosen by vote of all campus women. Accompanying the queen in the corona- tion in Cahn Auditorium was her court of six including Kay Christopher, Keith Gough, Midge Herrmann, Justine Miller, Bobbe Stugard, and Beverly Williaiiis. Another prominent feature of the May Day festivities is the Interhouse Sing, sponsored by Shi-Ai. First place winners in the 1944 Sing were the Tri Delts, with Gamma Phi and AOPi placing second and third. Mortar Board and Shi-Ai announced their new members during the ceremonies, and VVAA awards and other special awards were given to women ranking high in scholarship or activities. Top Raw: Kay Christopher, Keith Gough, Justine Miller, Bobbie Stugard. Isl Raw: Midge Herrmann, Queen Polly Silver, Bev Williams. l l l EXAM WEEK t the end of the spring quarter, as at the end of every quarter, came exam week. With it came exams, and North- western settled down for the hardest days of the term. A determined atmosphere pervaded the campus as all was forgotten save the reviewing for viewingj of the quarter's work. Haggard students, growing more haggard as the week progressed, spent long hours huddled over heavy books or leafing frantically through large piles of illegible notes. Deering Library was crowded to overflowing as long over- due reading assignments were completed in a burst of energy. Lights burned far into the night and late studiers met early risers in the hallways. Students emerged from tem- porary hermitage with term papers clutched triumphantly in their hands. Quiet hours were enforced, and coffee be- came popular as a midnight pick-up. Gleeful cries of three down and one to go resounded through the Quads as the days went by. The braver stu- dents even handed in post cards with their tests. The professors asked all the wrong questions. But exams were over and attention was turned to packing-and home- and vacation. , K. r 5.8. W If On the steps of U. H. and on the couch study face week results in gloom. Glum expressions testify to Exams are a trap. The Tri-Delt chapter room serves a new and different purpose. Y.,....... i LL' i . 3 .' ji v 13 I't'5'Y'f -- Ii-.1 ,. Lpifzvvfi I ki . He. . J ag -.1 2- V! ., A AQ ,. ' riff' l' . ii. jf? Navy men and parents gather to Watch graduating seniors receive their diplomas. President Snyder acknowledges senior's place in the world A big sigh of relief echoes over the meadow as graduates clutch their diplomas. 28: 1' GRAD ATIGN pproximately 920 degrees and diplomas were awarded to Northwestern graduates in the university's eighty-sibfth annual Commencement last year. Mem- bers ofthe smallest graduating class in several years received their degrees in the ceremony held in Deering Meadow at 11:30 a.m. on VVednesday, June 14, 1944. Guest speaker who addressed the graduates and their guests at the Commencement exercises was Virgil M. Hancher, president of the State University of Iowa. In addition to the degrees awarded to graduating students, approximately 120 diplomas were granted to graduate hygienists and nurses taking work at local hospitals in connection with courses at Northwestern and to evening students in the downtown School of Commerce and the University College. Graduate degrees awarded by the university at the Commendement exercises included nineteen degrees of Doctor oil Philosophy, thirty Master of Science degrees and sixty-four degrees of Master of Arts. Five honor- ary degrees, were also awarded at the ceremonies. Following the conclusion of the Commencement exercises Dr. and Mrs. Franklyn B. Snyder were hosts at a luncheon held in Scott Hall for guests who attended the Commencement ceremonies. Eyes front is the command as the color guard marches. 'sms' aptain Charles Joseph Stuart replaced Cap- tain Robert A. Hall as commander of the Northwestern V-12 unit in Nlarch. Both grad- uates of the United States Naval Academy, Captain Hall was also head of the English history and government department there. Before coming to Northwestern Captain Hall had more than twenty years sea duty to his credit and had duty with the N.R.O.T.C. at the University of Wlashington. Captain Stuart came here after seven years of sea duty during which time he distinguished him- self greatly. He is a native of Virginia and graduated from the academy in 1926. Captain Hall graduated in 1912 and is from Nebraska. COMNIANDING OFFICERS Lieut. Commander VVilliam W. Gubbins, USN fRet.j, grad- uatedlfrom the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, in 1930. He served at sea for a short time aboard the USS New York. In April, 1942, Commander Gubbins assumed his duties in the Northwestern Naval unit. Commander Edward A. McFall, USN, who graduated from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, in 1925, has commanded destroyers, sub-marines, and most recently a group of 18 LST's. Wlith five and one-half years of sea duty behind him, Commander McFall wears the Bronze Star Medal and the American Defense Service Medal Cone starl. Top Row: Ch. Torp. O. O. Calloway, Lieut. Cj.g.j W. C. Meier, Lieut. fj.g.j G. R. Otlo, Lieut. L. I. Koscinski. Znd Raw: Lieut. M. D. Alcorn, Lieut. C-i.g.J M. R. Reoder, Lieut. W. J. Stellman, Lieut. B. M. Follett, Lieut. R. R. Washburn Lvl Row: Lieut. I. A. Barkley, Lieut. J. Allen, Lieut. J. C. Wilkens, Lieut. P. M. Walsetch. OFFICERS IN CHARGE uk SHIP'S COMPANY Top Row: W. D. Fee, D. D. Hedgcr, D. A. Crum, K. T. Lindsay, H. J. Cicotle, W. E. Christiansen, D. A. Nelson. 3rd Row: S. R. Juzwik, C. K. Warble, J. E. Hampton, A. Levin, L. R. Parton, R. E. Alkin, J. D. Estlund. Znd Row: W. Mulinowski, M. Kemper, M. R. Holt, E. Yde, J. O. Hustad, L. Paterson, E. R. Copps, C. A. Venner. IJ! Raw: B. A. Gross, B. J. Kiley, V. F. Dudn, M. E. Ensell, D. B. Erikson. 287 aff' F fC-. fl' t 6:15 a.m.: Rise and shine, rise and shine ' sings Juzyvik as he happily dashes thru' the barracks tickling toes. Completely ignoring the fact that lbasal metabolism tests show RO's and V-12's toibe nearest death at that hour, he in- vites them to a small marathon on Long Field. Happy hour at an end, eager legs carry the di- lapidatedytorsos to the Lunt Hall Breakfast Club. This most representative section of American genius now Wends its way amid pigtailed and freckled detours Cpardon us, Ucontoursuj to siesta time in Harris Hall. But wait-the rock, and that is a rat terrier you're whistling at, Mac! 12:30 and who cares what 2269 is-even Navy ptomaincl, alias mess, is a more entertaining thought Rh that chovsi line-all the comforts of home includf ing cike the way mother wouldn't dare bake it! But that's life, and after all the neighbors still let her keep the star in the window The day is yet young-see 'ya. ...ADAY WVITH THE NAVY Are we learning how to swab the deck, or maybe solving the maid shortage problem? 1. E lkxuu' u gf: Ulf? ,mm Lf if 1 . , , , i A ' .MNA 5 V F , A ... , y Ai Nw . . , 3- 21: .Mfi'i1l ,. .ww i. I I ,FL-Miz? - yi it Y - I A , 1 I l -' -Ti '. A 'NET i . ii' ' . ' 7L12lenergy gmd intelligence for avigdtion-Gravel Gcrtle fascin- tes ohr boy in khaki. l If RO's apply book larnin' to the gun in front of Navy Building. The cute hands at the right are operated by remote control! l Who knows-they may be served when all that ment is gone. , ,, Jai, -af-K 5 .. , . . 211,55 . 'N LL U. A, , - W ,- . 1 .1-...-. Q-Qnyvffwln-.-..i,.n..,Q,:-f gy 3- 'r 'Q S l Detailed blueprints furnished with each Navy tray,--or plot the course of that liotatol Any resemblance to Hoos' Drug Storeis absolutely no purpose! All are present or accounted For,-or sacks suf- ficiently stuffed. Clicl. note: Hubbah hubbahlj Dear grandmother ..., nd in this corner we,have the PX stampede-the only place in the United States where the management doesn't dare insult its customers with the no cigarettes quip. LSMFT-these packs didnft get over the sea. Chow time again but something must be left to the imagina- don! Here we insert a plug for the original carbon copy kids. There must be time somehow to do that math problemg it only took i Einstein eight months. How did my name get on the end of duu tdephone list . . . Double that spade bhl. . . H UCHve me a PT boat any day . . . Can't do that problem, anyway,so we1lsay'hghts out. . . A I 1 l i l ii il il M l li li li li il li ll. all l ip NAVYREVIEW , y uring a regimental review on Deering Meadow on March 322, Capt. C. I. Stuart, USN, relieved Capt. R. A. Hall, USN, asl the commanding oHicer of the Naval unit of Northwestern Illniversity. The review was held in honor of Capt. Hall who was at this time retiring from active Naval duty after thirty- tllrree years of service. Before he was detached to assume qhe command of the Naval unit at Northwestern, Capt. Stuart was in command of a destroyer squadron in the Aleutians. ll i While the entire unit stood at attention, Capt. Hall awarded nhe Bronze Star Medal to Cmdr. E. A. McFall, USN, for gal- l-'-ntry in operations against the enemy in the South Pacific l ll l Officers and university officials see Navy review. Captain Stuart gets pointers on his boys from his predecessor Captain Hall HENRX' AI.'l'PE'l'ER University City, Mo. :RUSSELL A'l I'RlDGE Evanston, Ill. DUANE BENSON Moline, lll. EDGAR BRONX'N VVilliSron, N. D. EDMOND CASTTLLO Chicago, Ill. FRANK CLAWSON Sheldon, lll. VVARREN DANIEI.SON Chicago, Ill. JoHN DEVTTO Martinez, Calif. EUGENE DYER Prairie View, Ill, I-IARQLD ERDMAN Milwaukee, Wis. H HER 1:-' DoNA1.o ANDERSON Wilmctte, Ill. ,ROBERT BARKnoi.L Naperville, lll. RICHARD BLE11. Wauwatosn, Wis. JOHN BURNESON Overland, Mo. JoHN CEDARVILT. Rockford, Ill. KENNETH CRAXG Chicago, Ill. JAMES DAvmsoN Evanston, lll. VVILLIAM DLVNBAR Oak Park, Ill. KENNETH EIME. Kirkwood, Mo. ROBERT FERGUSON Manitowoc, VVis. ox Wk N ,xfwvlg 1 A-A ' NROTC UNIORS ERIC FOOTE BURTON FRIEDMAN Evanston, Ill. Chicago, Ill. RQGER FRISKEY JOHN FRITZ Evanston, Ill. Peoria, Ill. VVILIJIAM FUNK wv.-KN GATES Chicago, Ill. Mishawaka, Ind. RUSSELL GO'FHA BAYARD CERAF Albany, N. Y. Chester, Pa. ERNEST' GRAY CHARLES GRIFFIN Kirkwood, Mo. Salina, Kans. IKICHARD GUTHRIE MYRON HA1.LE Clevhland, Ohio Memphis, Tenn. DoNA1.D HANNTEA1, JOHN HARKER Chicago, Ill. l LaSalle, Ill. JAMES Hoiwco BRUCE HOOY'ER Whiting, Ind. Evanston, Ill. FRANK I'IOVVl.AND FRANK JAGE LS Dayton, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. FRED JOHNSON RAY JUSTAK Lincolnwood, Ill. VVhiting, Ind. 1 5 5, K I , , X 292 5.1. j il A I . ,,, --, . -it ' ,L 5 l . ' , -A Q- sl A QQ 1 'A 2, Aw T, ' , . 'K '-Tri' - f ' -, 9- : ' v T' s-r P w. wr- 1 :- gg' Y' 1' ec' :'f'w in ik- 'fl L- . ' - L .5 '5 I A iff 'pl 4 i ,LPI Y G- 'f' 'c f ca. . i WALTER KRAUSN Carpcntcrvillc, Ill. ALLEN IQURTZ Knoxvillc, la. JAMES KREBS Quincy, Ill. DAVID LEACH VViImcttc, III. WILLIAM LUNDMARR Des Plaines, Ill. DEAN I..INDS'l'ROM Laliavctte, Ill. i ROHERT IVIACGREGOR RICHARD MASSEX' Eorcst Park, Ill. Elgin, Ill. lVIAI,COl,M lVIA'l'HEWS EDWARD IVIILLIGAN Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. JOHN iX40RRIS JOHN NEUMANN Washington, D. C. Hinsdale, Ill. FRED NEI.SON LEO NEUMAN Scottsbluff, Ncb. Chicago, lll. H JOSEPH INTOVOTNY STAN O'BREMSKI Chicago, Ill. Pittsburgh, Pa. EDWARD OTTH GUY RANDOLPH Jcrscyvillc, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio BRYAN REID ROBERT REMKE Lake Forest, Ill. Evanston, Ill. N R O T C JUNIORS 293 6 .. , N - x ,. I W RANDAl,I, REPLINGER Flint, Mich. JOHN RO'fHROCK Monticello, Ind. DONALD SAMUELSON Chicago, Ill. JOHN Sci-IuLTz Chicago, Ill. KENNETH SEERY Evanston, Ill. V KENNETH SNYDER Chicago, Ill. PAUL STADE l VVinnetka, Ill. EDYVARD TESKE Chicago, Ill. THOMAS 'FRAEUMER Chicago, Ill. ROBERT WALKER Cincinnati, Ohio PETER RICHARDSON Chicago, Ill. FRANKLIN SALAMAN VVinnetka, Ill. BERNARD SCHADLER Benton Harbor, Mich. TOM SCHEI!A'E'l'Z Dayton, Ohio ROBERT SEERY Evanston, Ill. FRANK SPANGLER Maumee, Ohio DONALD STREIT Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT 'FILLMAN Kirkwood, MO. DON TROMPETER Peru, Ill. LEWIS WARMINGTON Evanston, Ill. N R 0 T C JUNIORS JAMES WEST Appleton, Wis. Jossm-1 WHITE Iron Mountain, Mich. JOHN Wi-m'soN Park Ridge, llls. HOLGATE YOUNG Evanston, Ill. 294 JAMES WHARTON Chicago, Ill. EARL WHITSON Seattle, Wash. JOHN WVIDMER Excelsior Springs, Mo. DAN ZACHARY Chicago, Ill. S WN AA l H HEP. T J 5' Qi. FH K . T , ,151 I ROBERT ADAMS JIM ALEXANDER Oak Forest, Ill. Pittsburgh, Pa. BOE ALLEN JOSEPH BACKOR VVilmette, Ill. Chicago, Ill. ROBER'Y BADDORE ROBERT BEHREND ackson, Miss. Springfield, lll. LLOYD BENTLEY NED BERGEVIN Silvis, lll. San Francisco, Calif. Louis BINDER VVARREN BLACK Chicago, Ill. Rockford, lll. RICHARD BOCKELMAN CLARK BOYERS Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. ELLIS BROWN RAYMOND BROzEK Champaign, Ill. Inkster, Mich. THOMAS BURKE VVILLIAM CAREY Central City, Pa. Chicago, Ill. HOXVARD CLUNN JOHN CO1.EMAN Millville, N. J. Winnetka, Ill. GEIKALD CONOVER BILL CUTHBERTSON Aurora, lll. Dayton, Ohio V-12 JUNIORS ,- L, FT f gms, l xx l Q ff! kxg ,,,,f, , ALBERT DEMJON Pittsburgh, Pa. GORDON EARLY Rockford, Ill. JOHN DALTON Chicago, Ill. D. E. DOUGAN Creston, Ia. ROBERT FERGUSON Chicago, Ill. BRANNVELL FANNING Riverside, Ill. JOHN FLINDEMAN FRANK FOLK Chicago, Ill. Chicago, lll. WILLIAM FRIEDRICKS JOHN FULLER Chicago, Ill. Maywood, Ill. ALBERT GAVIN KONS'FANTIN GEOCARIS Lake Geneva, Wis. Chicago, Ill. ARNOLD GINNON THOMAS GOODMAN Ashley, N. D. Chicago, Ill. CHARLES GRAMLICK CI-IAS. GREENBLATT Hcnnessey, Okla. Milwaukee, VVis. ROGER GUNNERFELD'F WILLIAM GUSTAFSON Cadillac, Mich. Chicago, Ill. HARVEY HAMMERS . VVILLIAM-I'lARRISON Chicago, Ill. Schenectady, N. Y. 6-pf Q api 1 l li! V-12 UNIORS P , s v! E- 'GJ V 3 X l 6 J 5:1 Hi.. . rr-f ,ti b ... EA K ' Vi: ',. :1 A I I l GEORGE KRUMREX' VVaterlOo, Ia. EDWVARD KWINN DAVID LLOYD PAU L KOEH LE R Naperville, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Fon du Lac, VVis. f f DAVID Looms JAMES MADISON 'C' Ames, Iowa Evanston, Ill. EARL MALI.ICK MICHAEL NIANDICH Ambridge, Pa. Milwaukee, VVis. CHARLES MA'l'HENVS ARNOLD MOCLAY Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. WA LLY MOINTOSI-I TOM MCNAMARA Dundee, Ill. VVz1ul-Zashee, Wis. ROBERT HARXN'ARID RICHARD PIERCHENRIDER WILLIAM MEYERS DONALD MOELLER W'ashington, D. C. Alden, Pa. Evanston, Ill. Davenport, Iowa NEIL HIA'l l' EARL HOLDGRAE VELDON MONSON R. MON'l'GOMERY' Evanston, Ill. Aurora, Neb. Downers Grove, Ill. Chicago, Ill. RICHARD HOLLAND HUGO HOI.I.EROR1'H' glacffgiiiltjrg MOORE X125i:Q1E1I?R1HT0N Evanston, Ill. Jefferson City, MO. ' g ' ARVIN NEFF I S' 'JOSEPH NEIL WALLACE HOLM DICK HOLS'l'ED'F chica O HI El in H1 chicago, 111. Riverside, Ill. g I ' '5 A ' O CALVIN HOPHAN ROBERT HOWELL H Plum City, Vvis. Milwaukee, VVis. JOHN INGEBRAND MARVIN JAEEEE ' A St. Paul, Minn. Chicago, Ill. ROBERT JAMES WILLIAM JEFFERSON Lincoln, Neb. LaGrange, Ill. 1 Q VVILLKAM JONES HEILBERT KEITH Chicago, Ill. Evansville, Ind. CHARLES KEACH BRYAN KILGALl.ON Peoria, Ill. Chicago, Ill. -,.... R. I-I. KING ARTHUR KOBLISH S- Q - J .wik- Grnhill, Ind. Oak Park, Ill. A 2 . f O , . 'l 'il' fs:--I ' . . ix, JA, il, ' .ii '63 1' 5 J' -. ,Ili ' . - 'SF' I ,I I ' . i i D51 I ,N ':5 I '-l ' - ,vi I, T I 2 5 'T j g, il i, I ' ' Il L . , K Y' . ' ' 'I . I ff. ' I Cf 'Fi' .I .P l -. HW' l - l 'iii 'N . . 4 T I . vp ' W . 'V A. f . . ,, . 'f j-I 1 i 1.7. w ' -I Ig, : , V. U 1 ,,-, ,. .V by rl ' ' 5 ,--' L .A4 il R ' , . r- . WI, . ' I ' - A A 1 af Gulf?-3 - I f .' .4 .. -gy-I J Iv ' I V -N If . I ' - in FL?-if 3615331 'T' wt L ' 'E' HW Y H '7w'1-A ' Y'- wff' . Q, f II A . 5'??T.I+ F Q,-' V, , li I . ' in 'Qi . I. I I., 4. I, ,V Q V , -4 4, 14-,LIL ,, Q . J 4: ' . , ' . - fi ,lf 5'f,Z'Q - , ' iff 1 . 6. gl' ,.'l Q 4 if Ui' L- 'A , '., ea 1 '- l 1,51 5' sr l I . 'f . . .,5-2 .I . , w . H . I I riiiififr iflltl A 4 '1'f Z I ' 3 I i 'I V' 'VSQQTW' tw-f E.-I .,,g .qI -I A f I . , I X -A .. I+ ,'y..,siL:I, , X X V. I . I XL :muh l L DAVE OXVEN Lake Forest, lll. IQOBERT OYV'EN Castana, la. IIOBERT OLSON Spring Grove, lll. RICHARD OWEN Evanston, lll. LEIGH PETERSON Alexandria, Minn. WILLIAM QUI'I'MEIER Evanston, Ill. ROBER'l' PAUIIIN Detroit, Mich. COURTNEY QUANDT Vllatcrtown, Wis. RICHARD RICRMAN Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. ALAN SCHARFF Brooklyn, N. Y. JOE RES'l'1X'O Herrin, lll. ' DONALD ROGOWSKEY ' Chicago, lll. R. L. SHAPIRO East Moline, lll. Jus'r1cE SHEPRO Berwyn, Ill. ALAN SHAFER Dayton, Ohio I-lOwARD SHEIIPARD Riverside, Calif. ROBERT SMITH Chicago, Ill. L. SOBCZAK Milwaukee, VVis. JOHN SIDIEY Frcedonia, N. Y. ROBERT SMITH Elkhart, Ind. v-12 JUNIORS L, 1 NZB IRWIN SPRATT Ames, Iowa TOM STEPHENSON Evanston, lll. RICHARD SWETS Chicago, Ill. IRWIN SYLVAN Chicago, lll. BRIJNO TIZ Chicago, Ill. VVILLIAM VOTIPRA Lincoln, Neb. LEWIS WATERS Manhattan Beach, Cal. L. VV. VVEISS Fort Collins, Colo. DONALD WELLS Green Bay, VVis. FRANK WITHERELL Cosina, Calif. Yi I- 5 Hsu IDONALD STEINNVEG Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBER'F SUNDMACHER Chicago, Ill. BART SWOPES Whittier, Calif. DONALD THOMPSON Chicago, Ill. MITCHELL TOOMBS Oak Park, Ill. EVANS WARNER Berwyn, Ill. WALDEN WEAVER Evanston, Ill. SCOTT WEIICH Cowley, Vllyoming l'lAROI.D WENKEL Owensville, Mo. LEO WILEX' Hutchinson, Kansas Top Row: F. Iagels, E. Dyer, Kroeger, S. Shane, T. Barton, G. Randolph, H. Slagter, Harker, D. Wade, A. Kurtz, J. Schultz, R. Iehl, E. Gray, DeVito, Hassell, R. Ferguson, C. Fortinberry. End Row: P. Schwartz, C. Griffin, R. MacGregor, C. Burton, M. Halle, A. lVIcClelland, A. Luers, K. Eime, B. Friedman, K. Sieving, R. Leicher, D. Trompeter, E. Rose, D. Stokes, VVhite, R. Massey, E. Whitson. Ir! Row: Cedervall, E. Brown, Davidson, Moran, K. Snyder, R. Attridge, R. Friskey, VVilkins, R. Berkelman, T. Schiewetz, R. Neuwelt, S. Kasbeer, C. Fritz, H. Martin, L. Neuman, YV. Danielson, L. Reid. , SEXTAN extant fraternity was organized to promote and fur- ther the interests and prestige of the N.R.O.T.C. at North- western University. Membership is open to all members of the N.R.O.T.C. unit who have an academic standing of 3.00 or better. All members of Sextant are elected by their classes on a quota basis, a certain percentage of the first, second, and third classes being taken each term. It has also been the custom of the fraternity to make honorary members of the naval science faculty. This year the traditional Naval Ball sponsored by Sextant was staged at Patten Gymnasium on December 1, 1944. The music for this all-university affair, was fur- nished by Del Courtney's orchestra. Io Ann Jenkins won the titld of Empress and the honor of receiving the Sextant sword from Captain Robert A. Hall. Her at- tendants were Priscilla Peterson and Marcia Kuhnen. During the past year, Sextant also sponsored two bat- talion balls at the lVIichigan Shores Country Club. The fraternity arranges for and sells class rings to the graduating classes, keeps a record of alumni, maintains the wardrooms in the Navy Building, and promotes any worthwhile project for the unit. The annual giving of a scholarship to the most deserving student has been dis- pensed with for the duration. The oHicers of the Sextant fraternity are: president, Steve Kasbeer, Vice-president, Edward Otthg secretary, John Fritz, treasurer, Joe VVhiteg social chairman, Ken Sievingg representatives of second and third classes, jovial Steve Kasbeer--displaying his President of Sextant smile. K. C. Snyder and George Myers. 298 Top Row: G. Meyers, K. C. Snyder, J. White, K. Sieving. Fro21lRo'w: E. Otth, S. Kasbeer, J. Fritz, jo Ann Jenkins received the coveted Sexranr sword from Captain Hall. Capt. Hull looks all at sea--as all conventional Navy men do. Tap Row: I. Fritz, H. Altepeter, F. Nelson, W. Roessner, H. Blaz, D. Fischer, D. Anderson, D. Davis, W. Lundmark, R. Nachtsheim, R. Seery, J. Fay, J. Wharton, P. Stndc, D. Benson, R. Guthrie, C. Meacham, J. Widmer, R. Bleil. Zna' Row: Krebs, Carroll, VV. Perkins, C. Wedberg, W. Skeates, R. Conners, R. Conant, G. Pasti, D. Jirka, VV. Funk, Snlaman, Whitson, G. VVolfc, R. Schaid, L. Brown, M. Kuehn, D. Streit, F. Howland, E. Teske. ls! Row: R. Bond, R. Alexander, B. Hoover, W. Krauss, J. Kunze, D. Zachary, E. Castillo, D. Hannibal, J. Homco, M. Matthews, V. Gates, W VVest, D. Leach, H. Young, K. Scery, R. Benson, R. Funderburg, Graham, M. Cherner. l 299 ' 1 BATTALI ON STAFF ere are the morale builders of the morale builders. The battalion stalif, the color guard, and the drum and bugle corps strive to keep the flame of military glamour bright in the corps. The battalion staff, seen at every formation, executes with precision the clockwork man- euvers of right and left columns, never failing to step out and halt with unerring accuracy. Another body of men in the battalion that never shoulders riiies is the color guard. They can be seen at drill period practicing the commands at ease, Hat rest, and dismissed The D and B provides cadence for the men when marching and entertainment for the men when stand- ing in ranks. The most dismal drill period is changed to the glamorous escapades of the changing of the guard at Buckingham by the rolling drums and trumpeting bugles. A lot of practice and a will to appear the best outfit in the battalion makes the drum and bugle corps the smartest, snappiest bunch of men on the field, out- done only by the battalion staff, color guard, and first, second, and third companies. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS . B. Schadlerg E, Dyerg R. Ferguson, R Attridgeg R. Seery. COLOR GUARD R. Nachtsheimg G. Randolph, R. Ander- son, G. Pasti. Tap Row: E. hflilligan, S. Kasbeer, R. Tillman, I. Rothrock, M. Delcanip, H. Erdman. End Row: P. Stokes, H. lVIart1n, K. Sny- der, R. Dunne, L. Neuman. Ist Row: E. Jacob, H. Young, D. Ander- son, Burneson, R. Payne. .-,,. . , s -4- -, , ,,-.,, A BATTALION STAFF I REGIMENTAL DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS he regimental drum and bugle corps, is composed of the N.R.O.T.C. drum and bugle corps, together with men from the V-12 battalions who are interested in providing the unit ai musical organization. The corps assembles during the Saturday drill for their well-earned practice, when they provide the cadence for the drilling V-l2's and RO's. Their great moments come, when the unit holds a review, during which they polish up their flourishes and sound of for the reviewing ofhcers. Their favorite man- Huebschwerlen, Clark, Marks, Owen, Bcrnnrdi. Dugan, Crosby, St-nneke, Kuhn, Spitler. BATTALION STAFF II Smith, Price, Chap, Cherniavsky, Jeffer- son. euver, the counter-march, is performed flawlessly by these boys, and though they have little opportunity to exhibit it, it can be witnessed at the reviews when the pride of the unit is heightened by the regimental drum and bugle corps. Below are the V-12 battalion staffs, the men who lead the bluejackets to chow, drill, and calisthenics. BATT ALIGN STAFF III 301 . BATTALION ONE COMPANY ONE PLATOON ONE ir ir 'A' BATTALION ONE COMPANY TWO PLATOON ONE uk 'A' ul' BATTALION ONE COMPANY THREE PLATOON ONE 302 4, ' BATT ALION ONE A COMPANY ONE PLATOON TWO 'Ir uk 'A' BATTALION ONE COMPANY TWO PLATOON TWO 'Ir 'A' 'Ir BATTALION ONE COMPANY THREE PLATOON TVVO T sos BATTALION ONE COMPANY FOUR PLATOON ONE 'k 'k 'k BATTALION TNNO COMPANY ONE F PLATOON ONE if 'k ir BATTALION TWO COMPANY TVVO PLATOON ONE 304 BATTALION ONE COMPANY FOUR PLATOON TWO ' ir 'k 'k BATTALION TWO COMPANY ONE PLATOON TWO uk 'A' 'A' BATT ALION TWO COMPANY TWO PLATOON TWO 305 BATTALION Two COMPANY THREE PLATOON ONE + af if E EEE E BATTALION TWO COMPANY FOUR PLATOON ONE k 'A' uk J BATTALION THREE , COMPANY ONE PLATOON ONE 306 V BATTALION THREE COMPANY TWO PLATOON TWO 'A' 'Ir 'Ir BAT TALION THREE COMPANY THREE PLATOON TWO ir ir 'K BATTALION THREE COMPANY FOUR A PLATOON TWO 309 BATTALION POUR COMPANY ONE PLATOON ONE ir if 'k A N BATTALION F OUR COMPANY TWO PLATOON ONE 'A' 'A' ul' BATTALION FOUR COMPANY THREE PLATOON ONE 310 BATTALION FOUR COMPANY ONE PLATOON TWO ir 'A' if BATTALION FOUR COMPANY TWO PLATOON TWO 'A' ir 'Ir BATTALION FOUR COMPANY THREE PLATOON TWO N 311 CHIC GO CAMPU A gate dedicated to knowledge. Beyond thel gate, thousands of students, enflamed with the vision of aimore perfect World. Treading swiftly towards peace and the mastery of themselves and their destiny. A mighty gate, opening into mighty towers of learning, watching over a mighty people. 312 X , U , li xx iw IN - rg W r .4 W 4 1-I 'W' 1 1.1-114: 2 1' 11 1 51 1 'P 1 -Rqmq , 1 H ' 5 5311 q,uf1.,.X-'j-1- LJ 1511 5:1 .. .:' ' 'Ti ' 5 '-'MII' ' -:, w'-1 1.1.1 f '1 EE- 1 ' '11 W 3 N --,211 1.1 ' I 4 4'k l ' '1'. .1 - :T . 1151- ' ' 4 ,,11'..' ' 1412 1 '1if1?fQ11124'1-' - . --3:96-Qvr' X15 'IX 1 1 ' .1 vw? M4 151- ' X g, ,-X2 1. A . K ' 5' ' 1 1 ,X . 11. 1 ' ' . . . .., 1' ,' .X,:a1-XX-iQ 1 1 '- - ', ' X ' ' 11 ' 5- Y ' -': p XX X- 3 ' - 'lif.f,1',1sv .1 ' . 1 -. '-2'1 1 .f ,-J , ' fx' 21.1 X, 1 :X ' s I ' If ' 1 .,g11X,5..1X 1 KL. , L ' 1,-X .11 11.'1X.'. 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' m nr-'11 . 133, 1. f . . 1 . :1-,. .1 ' f, 1 1 -. -A ,.-. .1 ,,.,11- , . , ' ,XX1L.,X,,1-11,3 Miilff-ig-1. g.T 1,,, -.- . , 'f '1 - , '--,--,rf-1 11 -' 1 1 - .L-1-14 11. '1 .- L.',z.Ng, 1-.Z X .ig,'1,3' , W-'E fjlf: iw XX XX X X X j ,X X. 1X XX .1 f Xlgu, 1 5 lj 12,3 -11'fX.-.155 :pr s3:15',,1 111--1.11, 1 , ,X uv. . 1: '41 X 1-m1 1-H111 -'mii-H W'1 .,,.,,., ,. . .. ,. . ., , . -.-11,111 1 1 111.11 3, 1, X. , - .J 1'11-QL-1LAgf:rf43'1X1j1111331 52 1 M M W ,M . 1. ,af r- A, x, w E E? .- 1 E o P l. E w I 'r I-I i Fr 5 Dean Homer B. Vzmdcrblue. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE The Chicago Campus School of Commerce had its humble beginning in a small group of rooms on Lake Street in 1908. Today, it occupies a fourteen story skyscraper and is labeled one ofthe most outstanding Commerce schools in the nation. For the past sixteen years, the School of Commerce has been housed in Wieboldt Hall. Through its doors every evening pass a group of young men and women seeking additional knowledge to better Ht them for their careers. Its steady growth is a living tribute to the universal yearning for education. The Commerce School is a leveler. Ofiice boys sit next to executivesg stenographers share space with department heads, all with one desire . . . education. W u, r a if lflllllllll VJ? J ' ll--I 'Allll ,T V T '1II'IIln ' ,, I llll , ' .5 ..,. ' V . 1 4 . I - I : I Z1 2 f f M f 1 fl I A X A ' ' ,410 9 ,C . l H My gf! , tr 3 Q , fl-21:15. ss f ' 1 - X aah' - Myron H. Embreit, Educational Adviser. The purpose of the school is to supply scientific business tlraining to the men and women whose duty it is to guide the larger business resulting from industrial expansion. The training given does not displace prac- tical experience but supplements and strengthens it, thus shortening the period of apprenticeship and giving a broaderrand more thorough knowledge of the field in general. 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 Myroii H. Umbreit, Director of undergraduate Studiesg Miss Neva Lesley, Executive Secretaryg Fred E. Clark, Director of the Graduate Divisiong and several educational advisers. Chester E. VVillard is the Director of Business Relations. Dean Charles W. Freeman X ,,,,, , ky liqpcl VX 1 ' A 'J 7 16,79 1 7Q,jf5QG'1 I l 'n,1,f,y',, .,-,, I ,- 1 , Jiiiff i ' l fa 46,24 ' f fffgfff, km fm J fg ,W W 55?Q,???cfffW , 4 iffy, 6 , f 'Y Z f fr Zfeifll' Z ' Xu Q 5: We R4,i X., 0 ,, V, Nas DENT L CHGOL lt has not been a particularly easy task to be a suc- cessful dental student during these war years under the completely accelerated program of continuous attend- ance and study for thirty-six months. While the government designated dental education as essential to health, safety, and interests of the nation, there have been frequent uncertainties and changes in policy and procedure which have been disturbing to students and faculty alike. The Navy program was initiated and has been maintained, the Army program was estab- lished and then discontinued, and civilian students of every category have been frequently upset by changes in policy by Selective Service. Ultimately those students in Dental School have been able to continue their education and the result has been an increased number of dental officers avail- able for military service. Those officers who entered military service direct from Dental School, as well as the more mature alumni who left their practices and their homes to serve their country, have made a significant contribution to the health and welfare of the armed forces. The Dental School pays special tribute to the hun- dreds of loyal alumni who are scattered everywhere in the World, making enviable records not only for them- selves but for Northwestern. V The Dental School also pays humble tribute to the alumni who have made the supreme sacrihce. And to the students now in school, who will soon join the ranks of their fellow alumni goes the same wish for the same distinguished and useful service rendered by the alumni who have gone before. Q ,-Il 'W A! Z .3 H gi .ig i Dean Kenneth E. Olson. founding of a large number of new publications dedi- cated to the promotion of the War efort. The school was founded in February, 1921, and named for Joseph Medill, Civil War editor of the Chicago Tribune. The Tribune aided in financing the school. Dean Kenneth E. Olson now heads it as dean on both the Chicago and Evanston campuses. The work on the Chicago campus, however, is under the administration of Williain R. Slaughter, associate pro- fessor, with the title of Educational Adviser. In addition to their courses, Chicago campus jour- nalism students are given an opportunity to augment their studies ofjournalism with work on the Evening Northwestern, campus weekly now completing its second year. MEDILL CHOOL OF JGUR LISM The Medill School of Journalism, alma mater of many well known names in the present dayjournalistic world, offers courses on both the 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 Evans- ton campus, but many degree candidates from that campus take courses offered only or more conveniently on the Chicago campus. All Chicago campus work is in the Evening Division and proof of the excellent work being done here is seen in the gift to the University this year by the Industrial Editors' Association of Chicago of S200 a year to establish the Douglas C. lVIclVIurtrie scholarships in memory of the famous type designer who died last September. Journalism, once looked upon as strictly a manls profession, is opening to women and the women stu- dents of Medill are quick to recognize that fact and prepare themselves for a place in the picture. Since the advent of the war, Chicago campus jour- nalism enrollment has soared with the largest per- centage increase of students in the evening divisions, proof that the war emergency has drawn the attention of many young Women to the field of journalism be! cause of openings left by men entering service and the 320 Prof. W. R. Slaughter. SCHGOL 1 ff Vfw WIFI' ' s- ' 42:-2444 Wie i 1442949 ' . f ff ,,: 9,0 4 , 1 eafgwf A fa i ff. 1 I 1 12 -5292 ff ,fn gf , ' 'll:?:f,175 ' X N W' 1 WW W , I if W! - I! The Law School was founded in 1859 when there were only three similar schools west of the Allegheny Mountains. For many years it was under the joint control of the old University of Chicago and of North- western University and was known as the Union Col- lege of Law. In 1891, the other university having long since ceased to share the management, and being about to surrender its charter, Northwestern Uni- versity assumed sole control and the Law School has since been an integral part of Northwestern. Leon Green is its present Dean. Through service in the school's legal clinics and by writing for its legal periodicals, the students gain much practical experience and at the same time make a worthy contribution to their profession. To those who Dean Leon Green. measure up to its high standards, Coif, the honorary scholastic fraternity, offers its coveted key. Participa- tion in the activities ofthe Junior Bar Association and membership in professional fraternities fosters a warm comradeship. During the war period all able-bodied men students and about one-half of the members ofthe faculty and staff have been in the armed services or other govern- ment service. Steps are now being taken to develop the school's program to meet postwar needs of return- ing veterans and of the profession at large. The school will operate around the calendar, and veterans may enter any day they return. Small group and individual studies will give the program the utmost flexibility. Dean J. Roscoe Miller Medical schools assume increased importance in war- time and Northwestern medical students and faculty are living up to the heavy demands on their time and energy. Of the 561 students 432 wear the khaki of the Army and the blues of the Navy, drilling in addition to keeping up with their accelerated scholasticprogram. Following completion of their internship, the uniformed men are commissioned in the Army and Navy Medical Corps and the civilian graduates take up private prac- tice to help ease the extreme shortage of civilian doctors. NU medical school faculty members blanket the war fronts. Over 225 of the faculty are now in the armed MEDIC L SCHCOL lah forces. The Dean, Dr. Roscoe Miller, who is on leave ofabsence, is a Commander in the Navy with headquarters in VVashington, D. C. In his absence, Dr. George H. Gardner and Dr. Alexander A. Day, assistanti deans assume his duties. Since its aHiliation with Northwestern in 1869, the medical school has grown with the addition of new equipment and research facilities until it today oc- cupies 14 Hoors of the skyscraper VVard building. The school is iproud ofits research accomplishments. Many governmental projects ofa highly confidential nature have been carried on in the past five years. Dr. A. A. Day Dr. G. H. Gardner Dr. Rollin B. Posey. The University College, one of the youngest schools of the University, provides evening classes in all fields represented on the Evanston Campus with the excep- tion of Commerce and Iournalism. VVhen first founded in 1928 as the Evening Division of the College of Liberal Arts, the enrollment was 285 students. During 1944-45 the University College had a record enrollment of-1,244 students. Of these, 48 Were members of the armed forces attending school in their oH -duty hours. VVith the hugh increase in enrollment, class rooms this year became overcrowded and a branch was opened in the Austin Building in the second semester to absorb the overflow. From its founding in l928 until 1933, the University College operated as the evening division of the College of Liberal Arts. ln 1933 it was awarded the status of a separate school and the curricula broadened to in- clude other schools not represented on the campus. Dr. Rollin B. Posey is director of the 'University college. ' 323 U IVER ITY COLLEGE XXX Z .2 Z Z kk Events of interest taking place during the past school year include a blue ribbon lecture series on New Tools in Chemical Research, attended by a majority of graduate chemists in the Chicago area. This marked the second successful year of the Choral group and the founding of the student Symphony Orchestra. Russian and German were added to the curriculum. il l Abbott Hall, originally designed as the home of Northwestern professional students, has contributed much to the war effort since its completion in Septem- ber, 1940. During the past two years, Abbott has housed and fed an average of 1,100 men daily, sixty percent over its normal capacity. While serving as the student union of the Chicago campus it has turned its facilities over to midshipmen, medical and dental V-12 students and medical and dental A.S.T.P. students. Many campus meetings, smokers, parties and dances are held in the Hall's beautiful dining rooms and lounges. Professional fraternities, in their private lounges and quarters, and non-afliliated men in the open dormitory lounges on the various floors, have enjoyed this modern collegiate atmosphere. BBGTT H LL W 1 'I i i 1 They as well as other Chicago campus students, have taken advantage of the athletic department, the book- store, finance ofifice, cashier's office, barber shop, valet shop, and uniform and haberdashery shop. Devoted tb the idea of a student union, in addition to these facilities, are the cafeteria, the private dining rooms, the library and the spacious general lounge on the second floor, where students and servicemen sta- tioned on the campus gather to talk, play cards and sing around ithe piano. Students bowl in the modern alleys and take advantage of the ping pong tables and squash courts. Facilities for residents alone are the exercise room, showers and locker rooms. Altogether, Abbott Hall has become the center of social life on the campus. 1 fl.. 1 ,I f The Abbott Hall U.S.N.R. Midship1nen's school, commissioned in September, 1940, was established to train deck ofiicers. Over 19,000 midshipmen have been graduated from this school to date with the rank of Ensign. These men are serving as deck oHicers on every type of naval vessel and have served in every major naval engagement. Many have been recipients of the highest honors. Nearly three hundred have given their lives or are missing in action. Highest praise for the excel- lent record of students is due Captain B. B. Wygaiit, who has been Commanding oHicer of the school since its commissioning. These midshipmen have taken an integral part in life on this campus in wartime. Their departure this if ' tu vi at ui summer will bring the campus back to civilian stand- ards but it will be a campus to which few of the stu- dents are accustomed. Abbott Hall will gradually adapt itself to the original plan . . . a civilian stu- dent dormitory . . . Students will readjust them- selves to the rapidly diminishing groups of uniformed men and it will be a welcome readjustment for with it will come a return to a peace time life. The Windows of Abbott will gleam with lights behind which students study, not gunnery and navigation, but medical, dental and commerce subjects. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION E. Lindblade E. Novick E. Peebles i R. Stevens G. Cook H. Radloff ' A. Scheiber A. Eulenbcrg E. Rodgers Topinl-za M. Keagy .SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLASS OF 1945 CLASS OFFICERS Edmond Satterwhite, president Violet Umbaugh, secretary Ethel Lindblade, vice-president Edward Kreutzer, Jr., treasurer Max Lassner, sergeant-at-arms Marlon I-Ialun, Senior Class representative DIPLOMA IN COMMERCE R. Bruce E. Daves A. Follingstad M. I-Ialun E. Kreutzcr VV. Kirk M. Lassner C F. Adams M. Cawley N. Elukevich R. Feinberg L. Dubow L. Durko R. Garrick F Geyler D. Harris F. Henderson M. Katz E. Kozel R. Lane H. Meyers IVI. Pober E. Pratt M. Schaufelberger F. Schmitt V. Umbaugh Walsh 326 V. Hand. N. Kaminski E. Sullivan G. Whamond L. Darden E. Fliegal H. Fink Haas A. Hurja CLt. Col.J I. Kutok T. McClallen M. Sabin I. Schwartz J. Wolf BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY M. Cooper R. Lindgren M. Streicher I if-.ew -I . X ,. . 3 ,f- - 1 X-' .X ,R 41 ' M. Carmel O. Higgins I. Olson UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CLASS OF 1945 .4911- --bq 'L'-C: :xtr- Q ,gin J 545, ei Y -Msg:-f 'l eff YF ,. 1 el ii .iiio fm BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN EDUCATION S. Bodian ' A. Cardwell V. VV. Helm D. LaVoy R. Malin A. Nasluchacz J. Sanderson M. VVilliams E C. Fritz M E C G. Reed M. Trede C M. Boynton P. Davis N. Kesler M. Moultrie G. VVilson l l M. Bower A. Johnson X V. O,COlll1Ol l l l l l l H. Blake M. Breiner N. Haddleton J. Kulbas A. Lundberg , E. Miller F. Ritchey V. VVz1ldorf l E. Youngreen l l l 'Q' i X. K.. 'M F. Crew V. Mayo M. Zapf . Bogacz . Lewis . McKi m . Wise ...az . I A xfr' yi if f. ' .f . .- ' A JN. , . ' 15' ' H Q-.Iii ei ' .W 5 1 l' li ' . . 1 :aff + k arl! U 327 . Hoover h MEDICAL SCHGOL OFFICERS I. F. Cordcs R. D. Miller H. Ivy W. A. Wolfe Treasurer President Vice-president Secretary w C LASS O 1 94- 5 GRADUATES w w 378 P. K. Aspaas SCHOOL Asche, C. W. Bacon, G. A. Ballard, E. Barnes, W. T. Begley, W. Bell, J. VV. Bell, L. B. Bennett, D. D. Bennett, C. Berley, B. S. Blichert, P. A. Blumhagen, T. V. T Boals, D. C. Braden, E. S., Ir. Bray, J. H. Bresette, E. Bright, R. B. Brock, R. P. Brother, P. R. Brown, VV. T. Bumgarner, E. Butz, W. Carlson, B. H. Carton, R. YN. 1945 CLASS Douglas, D. B., Jr. Dovey, E. G. Dumke, H. H. Elsen, J. Elliot, T. A. Ellis, F. W. Ellis, J. T. Falconer, D. Felts, A. Focht, F. S. Ford, I. W. Freytng, K. R. l l Casey, R. Clayton, O. VV. Clohisy, VV. A. Condon, V. Connor, H. L. dordes, J. F. Crane, G. W. Cunningham, G. Davis, R. T. Dawson, D. C. DeBoer, A. deRoetth, A. A. Ir. MEDICAL I SCHGOL Frost, H. M., -lr. Gzlddis, N. C. Gargas, B. L. Garvin, E. Gibbs, J. V. Gillis, F. D. Gottlieb, M. F. Green, M. R. Greenneld, R. E. Griffiths, R. B. , Grimaud, H. Hauineder, R. R. Heimbigner, E. Henninger, B. Hinkens, G. F. Hodes, A. Hohf, R. P. A Houser, D. S. Hull, R. B. Hurd, B. Hurst, VV. YV. Ivy, H. Johnson, C. E. Johnson, F. R. 194-5 CLASS Levinson, D. Lightfoot, V. F. Logan, L. H. Mason, R. H. McDonald, W. McGahey, VV. B. Mendez, F. L. Miller, A. Miller, R. D. Millett, D. K. Moore, G. L. Nelson, F. KatZ,J. Kelly, F. Kersten, R Ketchum, H. Khfedroo, L. G. Kirkland, VV. Korn, R. Kulmarich, F. C. Kumasaka, G. Kuramoto, K. Lake, T. L. Leahy, J. MEDICAL SCHOOL Nelson, S. W. Nye, R. C. O'Connor, W. R. Parsons, C. W. Patton, I. M. Peterson, D. C. E. Peterson, R. E. Plmres, W. S. Pierce, G. E. Pittinger, R. Portney, N. L. Quay, R. A. Queen, D. M. Randak, E. F. Richmond, T. Rivera, R. R. Sanford, L. R. Schirber, M. J., Jr. Scudamore, H. H. Sellers, F. M. Shoch, D4 Simon, A. B. Sleight, L. Smathers, W. 1945 CLASS 194-5 Wea.-, J. E. Wedell, H. G., Ir. YN'eigen, F. Wetzel, N. C., Jr. VVhiteway, R. E. Willialmms, R. P. Yvilson, Wy. C. WViIson, VV. YV. VVolfe, W. A. WVozniz1k, T. A. W71-ight, D. NI. Zimmerman, N. MEDICAL SCHOOL Smith, G. 14. Snapp, F. E. Sfapley, L. A., Ir. Starr, P. Stengle, M. Tenney, H. K., III Thomas, TW. D. Thofnfeldt, R. E. Tlnmlinson, YN. B. T Tregoning, VV. R. Turnbull, L. F. Vickery, E., Ir. 334 SDE TAL SCHOOL a ' CL SS OF 1945 OFFICERS I. Simmons IR. E. Kulvin , W President Vicopresident I ii I i A i i i , 4 i - i r i '1 i .. R ' I . i i i i i i i C. Warreii -I. G. Brill S. J. Toomajanian Secretary Councellor Treasurer Representative i i i W i CLASS OF 1945, NOT PICTURED i i Leo Harnden, Ir., Posada, NI. 1 I i I I i AlZeno,G. E.,Jr. Anderson, R. A. Bay, M. R. Bear, S. E 335 CLASS Dayton, C. A. Dire, D. F. Ephlancl, R. K Englemann, R. O. Erclmann, G. E. Flesher, VV. N. Ford, VV. F. Frederickson, E. Gaskill, C. C. Gates, I. O. Gerber, R. E. Goebel, D. E. Bertoglio, E. M. Best, R. E. Blaskman, VV. L. Bowmfzm, R. S. Brill, J. G. Brockingt Bruce, C. P. Burso, A. A. Qhudzinski, Colbath, N. O. on, F. S. G. J. Cubbon, H. O. Davy, O. B. DENTAL SCHOOL Goldstein, P. M. Goodman, H. VV. Hanford,'-DQVV. Hartvigsen, R. W. Hasty, F. E., Jr. Hehn, R. M. Hester, C. J. Hobson, R. Ireland, H. E. Jane, R. C. Johnson, R. F. l Johnson, V. K. l ' 337 Joyce, D. R. Juel, G. L. Kennedy, J Krause, E. E. Kreager, E. Kulvin, R. E. LaVere, A. M. Leach, E. R. Louie, Y. Madory, G. B. Mahony, F. S. Margolis, B. S. i. X. v 194-5 i l CLASS Pacetti, O. D. Paclula, D. Petraitis, B. PfeiH er, L. C. Prenclergast, E. T. Price, R. N. Rasmusson, D. F. Ray, R. M. Renclen, H. A. Rizzo, C. Rosenfeld, L. D. Ruud, L. DENTAL Marr, C. L. Marshall, T. McCarthy, L. T. McCray, R. E. McElNvaine, L. P. McLaL1gl1lin, B. lVIeany,1J. Meyqr, C. F., Milan, D. N. Munro, M. Murphy, M. B. Olson, R. C. i l 3 Y sCHooL Ryan, F. S. Sandquist, R. W. Sereikas, R r Y r Siegal, R. . Simmons, I. H. , ,' R Simms, D. E. r U r .N . f Q r r Q r Spangler, R. E. , R r Stacey, N. A. Q R Srilley, J. W. L. R 1 .5 r . 1 r r .. r R laylor, R. L. R , Taylor, VV. R. A r Thomas, F. C. 5 r 1 r . 1 R i . r 1 3 , Toomajanian, S. , R VVadsworth, K. C. ' ' , Walsh, M. r n K N R Warts, R. E. R R Weber, J. L. Warren, C. C. n . I r VVi1d, R. M. , VVi1liams, I. R. , VVooten, VV. , Woods, G. A. Jr. Q NW Youngs, R. S. rf 1 5' Zumbrunnen, C. E. Y w Y , 1 94-5 'r .J . . ., Prof. Umbreit Bledical clinic Dear Old summertime Chummy, eh! Tairft murder. Alice, Doris and Ed. Nw U N7 l i QUEEN SUSAN MENKIN The title of Chicago Campus Syllabus Queen, bestow- ed each yearon the girl chosen as the most beautiful on campus, went this year to Susan Menkin. Judge in the contest was Maurice Seymour, prominent Chicago photographer. Three maids of honor made up the Pat Vvaldron W' X KX va' A A7 mf! f ll N ' le- - ' . A 4, 6 ,H l GAA f 1 V ' Q 'lf PF mi ite l an if . l . fi V Q . 'D ' L , I Dolores Bucek Sgffdgud M8211 queen's court, Dolores Bucek, Pat VValdron and Francis Benda, the latter, a member of Epsilon Eta Phi sorority. These campus glamour girls were presented at the Chicago Campus Association Varsity Jamboree in April. W Francis Benda 1 fe Botlom row, left to righl: I. Zordan, M. L. Fitch, E. Hachikian, R. Engelmann, C. C. Stefani, B. Meyer., Serand raw: T. Hanrahan, D. Edgebrecht, J. Tauba, D. Nobereit, G. Carroll, L. Safranski, F. B1-ouer. Pres. Reid Canary con test finalists Congaaa! CHICAGO CAMPUS ASSOCIATION The Chicago Campus Association, the sole all-campus organization, closed its 16th year this year with a dance at the Knickerbocker Hotel, one of a series of dances held throughout the year. CCA was created to promote inter-school fellowship on the campus through the sponsorship of social events designed to please its members representing commerce, university college, journalism, medical, dental and law schools. It began the school year with the Howdy Hop, Wildcat introductory mixer open to all students and in theme with the football season. This was followed by a barn dance, a Christmas tea dance, and the Service Ball at the Stevens, where the CCA board proudly patted itself on the back when, contrary to the normal turnout at present-day dances, men outnumbered the girls almost three to one. The cup for the winning skit put on at the CCA Varsity Jamboree in sorority competition went to Phi Gamma Nu sorority. Several other dances were added the CCA calendar of events. Reid Engelmann, dental school student, was CCA president this year with Ellis Hachikian as lst vice- president and Camille Stefani as 2nd vice president. Corresponding secretary was Gertrude Muenchen and Irene Zordan was recording secretary. Guardian of the funds was Treasurer Cecil WHl'1'Cl1. Marian Louis Fitch was historian. Making up the board of directors were: Dorothea Nobereit, Fred Hasty, Delores Edgebrecht, Pat Moore, Bob VVoHinden, Betty Meyer, and John Taubax. CHICAGO CAMPUS Y. M. C. . Pictured above is the campus YMCA management committee of which Dr. Chester Farmer CM.D.j is chairman. The committee managed the competitive sport program sponsored by the student YMCA. Awards went to the following organizations this year: Nu Sigma Nu, overall program award, Phi Rho Sigma, swimming, Alpha Kappa Kappa, basketball, Zi Psi Phi, bowling, Psi Omega, volley ball, Nu Sigma Nu, softball and touch football. Individual awards went to James Leahy, Phi Beta Pi, and Robert Hobart, Nu Sigma Nu, for outstanding activity in squash, and to James Weber, Psi Omega, arid Robert Miller, Phi Delta Epsilon, for table tennis. YW, Darold V. Thorne Student YMCA Jim Felts, Nu Sigma Nu, accepting overall sports program award. Secretary' Good Friday observance program sponsored by YMCA each year. Board meeting Howard Vincent O'Brien and Jim on the job Bergstrom The Commerce Club is designed to foster fellowship, sociability, school spirit, professional activities and friendliness among men students, the only organization of its kind on this campus. Catering to the professional interests of its members, the Commerce Club featured a professional meeting with Howard Vincent O'Brien, noted lecturer, world traveler and columnist on the Chicago Daily News, as speaker. The social program opened with a mixer in the club- room, followed by the fall informal at the Knicker- bocker Hotel and the VVinter Ball at the Drake. Gifts collected at the annual Christmas tea dance were presented to the crippled children of the Illinois Children's Hospital. Commerce men and women and servicemen swarmed over the clubroom for the spring informal dance held with the Lydians and so the season closed . . . with the Summer Ball held on the hotel roof garden. The following ofhcers directed the activities of the club this year: Edmond Satterwhite, president . . . Bill Yonan, social vice president . . . Donald Berg- strom, vice president in charge of professional activities . . . Erling Nelson, vice president in charge of fellow- ship . : . and War1'en Mellin, membership vice- president. Forest King was general secretary and Eugene Nelson was financial secretary . . . Cass. VVejman handled the Hnances as treasurer. Directors. i on the board were: Jack Berman, Frank Chobot, Joseph Galantin, Victor Jackson, James A. Kerr, i George Miller, Arthur D. Sangdahl, Lee Smith, . Norman Vanek and Ted Voigt. l l l Wm' MH COMM ER El Cl , B l I Ballam row, lqft to right: N. Vanek, D. Bergstrom, E. Satterwhite, W. Yonan, C. Wejnian. Serond row: J. L. Smith, A. Sangdahl, F. Chobot, G. Miller. eE: 3g l l i l l l i be cl' l l i l l l l l LYDIAN S Bottom raw, left to right: H. McMcGillicuddy, E. Grader, D. Swanson, K. fihern, T. Keich, E. Sakofski. Second row: J. Ohnysty, H. Keich, B. Anderson, A. Iohanson, C. Stefaniw Christmas tree Lyds! What's the matter, Marge. The Lydians, dedicated to the promotion of the social and professional life of women commerce andjournalism students, form the largest women's organization on cam us. Over the past few decades, they have suc- cessfully maintained their stated aims, along with the fostering of a spirit of loyalty to the University. Through theinactivities this year members found the bonds of friendship among their fellow students im- measurably strengthened. Lydians gathered to dance at the numerous informal dances, with servicemen as their guests. Lydians attended splash parties and card parties and participated in all-Lydian amateur nights. Lydians carried out their professional interests with several professional nights and also spent long hours making scrapbooks for servicemen. Then they closed the year with the annual Lydian dinner, when women graduates were presented with the organizations traditional ring and the new officers were installed. Blonde Doris Swanson headed the Lydians this year, calmlyjuggling full time work on the Evanston campus, courses on the Chicago campus and the responsibility of the Lydians . .f . Elsie Grader joked through a series of meetings offthe board of directors as first vice- president while Kay Ahern serenely helped direct the policies of the lorganization as second vice-president . . . Terry Keich furiously scribbled notes with the oH'icial title of recording secretary while Evelyn Sakof- ski acted as corresponding secretary. Helen McGilli- cuddy was an elicient treasurer piling up funds for the Lydian bank account . . . and back of them all was Advisor Alice Johanson, quelling any over enthusiastic but impractical ideas Lydian board members might conceive in moments of hilarity. Julia Ohnystv, Helen Keich, Beverly Anderson and Camille Stefani formed the remainder of the board of directors. ME OR HSOCIETY Snow scene Board of directors Mixer Committee Rich in school traditions, this 23 year old organiza- tion has participated in the development of the Chi- cago campus and has worked steadily towards its own aim of advancing Jewish culture and Jewish ideals. Today it is looked upon by many as a symbol ofthe democratic freedom that we are lighting for. Mexiorah Society cultural program consists of out- standing lecturers, Speaking on topics of current interest and of a symposium of written papers sub- mitted by members. Contributing to its aim and adding to member's soc1al life are Menorah's oratorical contest, mixers and the drama circle. At the helm of the Menorah Society this year were: Ann Rae Cohn, president . . . June Glass, first vice- president . . . Stanton Kramer, second vice-pres. . . . Gloria Stoltz, third vice pres .... Manny Wolgel, treasurer . . . Glorya Holtzman, corresponding sec- retary . . . Toni Lipman, recording secretary . . . Edward Witzel, sergeant-at-arms . . . Ernest Robinson, alumni advisor. Other board members are: Leona Edidin, June Heyman, Ruth Meystel, Seymour Gold. f 5 S if IX A ULQ JUL Zriwrof' aaa VJQ :dv-IX Tf,XX, it'-s::k X, lyiylyi r ll'L,..f 'WNV fffffl Ulf? it fa 347 A . . ' ' lifiim, ' - 'gf 2 .j'-iii-fj.'e:?wff:l ' as .Es ,gf .. gsm.. . -,. 1, ii' '- 2- ' ' , ' . - 5-1,-. -' .., fr , - l' figs: , ' ' -' M -f .,- As i Y 7 Q., i 1 A 4 - sw- 1-L: i , as af . -- X , .. as 1 ' . ' v 4 - . -' - i W - 1 1 - ' ' 5455.5 35 ' ' ' M iiiix 1ZE?W:J3'7'i 'SS2 '.' ' ' - '. f . - . - .., , ,- ' Y- - -kgs.. sf - A -f - 1 .. ' '. - ' - ' - ' . 1 - f.. . . Fei, Bottom row, lift to righl: F.. Olszowka, L. Kupeck, S. Czyzewsnki. Top row: G. Urban, S. Ostrowski, L. Czajkowski, L. Zarawieck. The Northwestern University Polish Society is com- posed of students and alumni from both the Evanston and the Chicago campuses. Its major objectives are the encouragement of higher education, effective co- operation between students, alumni and the University, and the social and intellectual development of its members. , Last February, the Polish Society established an educational fund to provide scholarships to North- western for deserving high school students of Polish descent. The fund was greatly aided by a donation of S500 by Mr. Frank Kogut. A Board of Trustees, With University President Franklyn Bliss Snyder as honorary chairman and Judge Thaddeus V. Adesko as chairman, will grant scholar- ships. Board members include,County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki, Dr. Rollin B. Posey, Dr. Paul Fox, Prof. Stephen Love and Leon A. Kupeck. Outstanding social event on the 'iNupsie,s calender was a tea and art exhibit held in February which drew POLI H OCIETY such distinguished guests as Dr. Snyder, Josef Stanie- Wicz, vice-counsul of Poland, Chauncey McCormick, Dr. Posey, Judge Adesko, Royal B. Cushing, Dr. Fox, Robert Hall lVIcCormick, Prof. Love and Prof. Clara McGowan. Over 800 guests turned out for the organizations February benefit dance and the proceeds helped swell the educational fund. Oflicers ofthe Polish Society are: Leon A. Kupeck, president, Josephine Czajkowski and Stephanie Czy- zewski, viceapresidentsg Phyllis Wlojcie, recording secretary, Dplores Dorozynski, corresponding sec- retary, Annabelle Iachec, treasurer and Edward Ols- zowka, sergeant-at-arms. i Committeeichairmen are: Lillian Brzezicki, member- ship chairman, Lillian Baycar, welfare committee chairman, Jeanne Urbanowicz, rules committee chair- man and Bernadine VVretzel, publicity chairman and editor of The Nupxian, official publication of the Polish Society. ,. , x:.-Y...... - l X' ,-,-E 1-'Fi Baltam raw, fqfl In right: William B. Wolf, pres., Aladline Kurt, sec-treas.g Henry Gee, past pres.g Second row: E. G. Schaubert, representative Prof. Wm. R. Spriegcl. SOCIETY EOR THE ADVANCEMENT sf5 E5'rf 5 I W? 5 . . . E E, 00' UF ' Prof. H. B. Rogers . ,.,.,-, 9 OE MANAGEMENT ' The local chapter of SAM carries out the purpose of the national organization, that of providing students of management with an opportunity for close contact with the practical aspects of management, through an intensive program of educational meetings, discussion groups and professional contacts with fellow members interested in the same subject. This year, its first on the campus, SAM had as its oflicersz Bill VVolf, president, Charles Schneider Vice- president, Adaline Kurt, secretary-treasurer, IVIargaret Chinn, historian, Irwin Poetter and Donald Gillmor, representatives and Henry Gee, first past president. Prof. H. B. Rogers acted as faculty advisor for the chapter while Prof. VVilliam R. Spriegel was a member of the Chicago Chapter Advisory Board and a member of the national nominating committee. Men prominent in the management field spoke before the NU student chapter this year and members attended meetings of the Chicago chapter, featuring other authorities on management. In addition, mem- bers have participated in discussion and research groups covering the subjects of time study, wage incentives, personnel and production control. THEMI L' 3 Bottom row, hy? to right: E. Niebeck, S. M Top row: L. Lawson, A. Lundgren, B. Kn Open to all women students attending night school on the Chicago campus, Themis provides an annual cycle ofsocial activities. Themis holds two membership drives each year, at the beginning of the fall and of the spring semesters. All Women students on campus are invited to these wel- coming teas and are free tojoin the club and participate in the fun. Themis provides the fun through dances, sports activities, both spectator and participant, card and bunco parties and an assortment of teas, including talent teas, career girl teas and Mothers' Day teas. Biggest event ofthe Themis year is the annual scholar- ship dance held in May, complete with smooth music, gay colored booths, sweets and cokes. Themis works on the belief that the more activities a girl takes part in, the more people she meets and the more fun she has. The organization encourages this idea, for back of the aim of providing fun for its mem- bers is the dedicated theme of fostering friendships, a vital part, Themis feels, of all students' lives. The girls who guided the stream of events this year Were: Elva Casanave, president, Mildred Hawkins, first vice-president, Mary Fazzi and Elsie Wallace, social co-chairmen, Elaine Niebeck, treasurer, Sue Meinert, corresponding secretary and Mary Studer, recording secretary. 1- einert, E. Casanave, M. Studer, M. Hawkins. udsen, L. Krater, C. Bettner, D. Koch. Elva Heading for the stables Plenty of smiles Time 'cut. 350 ilflmllfl I Marian and Edna. The second year of the Evening Northwestern, suc- cessor to the Chicago campus section of the Daily Northwestern, proved that the Chicago campus can successfully support its own, newspaper. This year's paper appeared under the direction of Edna Portwood, news editor, Estelle K. Hadden, make- up editor, Marie Jett, day editor, and Marie Mudra, feature editor. Rosemary Schtul was business man- ager. All worked closely with Prof. William R. Slaughter, chairman of the Board of Publications. Also playing a part in the policies of the paper were Prof. Myron H. Umbreit and Prof. Homer C. Combs, members of the Board ofPublications. Balancing the news with regular feature columns, the- Evening Northwestern this year presented the Inquir- ing Reporter column written by Clare Chertob Of Cabbages and Kings by Marian Louis Fitch and F. W. Cosner's So You Want a Job column. Staff artist and creater of Skippi, the typical Chicago campus coed, was Pauline M. Curry. Evalyn Grum- bine was staff photographer. Reporters included Terry Leigh, Rokama Kramer, Miriam Rosenthal and Joan E. Vinson. 1- ' ' 9 inn 5 Marie and Sue pose with captured ,lap trophies Prof. Slaughter and make up staff. 351 VOL. ll CHICAGO, ILL., JUNE 1945 NO 32 'fr F f f Q is he W fa! 7 ' -f :1 ' W I . 2 JZ 5 ,Z mfv, as W f L '+ f W CHICAGO CAMPUS SYLLABUS STAFF Everett Schaubert, Edi tor ' Marian Louis Fitch Associate Editor A harried group inhabitatecl the dungeon like interior of the Syllabus office during the last semester of this year, gazing through clouded windows at the walls of the Ward building next door in hopes that inspiration would hlter into the room and help put out the Syllabus. Contrary to their expectations, no inspiration visited and they eventually had to depend upon grinding hard work to turn out the 1946 edition of this Chicago campus section ofthe Northwestern yearbook. King pin for the whole deal was Everett Schaubert, editor of the Chicago campus section, who seriously Staff at Work. l Everett Schuette 1 Business Manager l contemplated setting up a cot in the Syllabus office so that he wouldn't have to waste time going home and coming down again . . . time badly needed in organ- izing the entire set-up. The job of maid of all work fell into the hands of Marian Louis Fitch, associate editor, who spent anxious hours writing copy, dummying pages and praying the book would come out on time. Everett Schuette, business manager, scurried industriously about after subscriptions, ads and identified group pictures. Editorial assistants on the book were Tony Huberty and Ted Voigt, both looked upon by the editors as manna from Heaven, for manfully resisting the lure of their social life in favor of the rigors of work on the Syllabus. Miles Van Cura started the semester as photographic editor but soon discovered it demanded time badly needed for other work and so Joe Gallantin was drafted, Joe Gallantin who acted as photographic editor on the book for two previous years and had sworn he would have nothing more to do with it. No oHice boys, no typists, just these few, handled the work on the 1946 book, enlarging it this year with the addi- tion of the dental and medical fraternities and school organizations. John F. Chetlain Abbott Bookstore Prof. Phillip Powell Betty Froehling, Chem lab Abbott desk attendant sis -if t ' 5 'H 'nm ll Prof. David Himmelblau, Accounting Department head 1, s, I. 1 353 2 if 47 Prof. Fred Clarke Nfarketing Ho hum, school again. CCA Conga line Spring line-up Plenty nice Some singing Funny s'no? Tea dancing Larry smiles. Punch! Busy A.K.'s Let's hold class here Delta Sig gang. Taking it easy. l , : : , , Qig Bottom row, lqfl to right: L. Kanocz, L. Carter, A. Frisl-1, W. Raab, M. Sherman, I. Hegstrom, M. Palmer, P. Moore Second row: D. Stephens, T. Keich, H. Keich, R. Palmer, P. Veith, M. Handke, L. MCI-Iatton, Newland. Top rom' D. Berti, D. Backstrom, L. Vanness, L. Guse, J. Batchelor, D. Swanson, D. Foerster. Chi Delta Alpha, professional commerce sorority, was founded June 14, 1926 at Northwestern University. VVhile many of the regular social activities of the sorority have been curtailed because of the war, Pres- ident Marion Stecher introduced many new ideas that helped keep Chi Delt's in the campus limelight. The Rif-Raff-Revelry and the Chi Delta Capers, on- campus mixers open to all students, formed the basis of Chi Delt social events. In addition, however, Chi Delt's went in for parties for servicemen . . . sleigh rides . . . a Halloween party, beach parties . . . a trip to Michigan and the ever popular Founders' Day Dinner. Among their big women on campus, Chi Deltls list, Doris Swanson, president of the Lydians, and Helen and Terry Keich, Lydian board members. Pat Moore assisted the CCA board in planning activities and Doris Mars is an honorary member of Delta Mu Delta. Red Cross and Nurses' aid units boast of their many Chi Delta Workers. Chi Delt officers for the year were: hlarion Stecher, president . . . R. Rosemary Palmer, vice-president . . . Ma1'y Sherman, recording secretary . . . Lois Norman, corresponding secretary . . . Mae Hansen, treasurer . . . and Dorcas Stephens, pledge captain. 356 Prexy. 1 l i Pin up stuff. Chi Delts throw a dance. ,we Epsies play Marge and Larry Officers Fairy tales Commerce Epsies began their activities this year with an open house for all fraternities and sororities on campus and followed this up with a string of other affairs designed to add a touch of variety to the academic life of the members, luncheons for pledges, formal supper dances, a bridge party and style show, St. Patrick's Day dance, a Christmas formal and another Christmas party, a three-act play, professional meetings, the Peppermint Swing , a mixer given jointly by the Epsies and A. K. Psi's, and other informal dances for servicemen and fraternities on campus. The Epsilon Eta Phi scholarship award, the Miiinie L. Peterson Award, was presented to Mary Van De Bogart, a student in the School of Commerce, at the Delta Mu Delta reception. As in past years, Epsies played an important part in campus activities. Dorothy Thielewas chosen one of the attendants of CCA beauty queen... Alice Johanson was theLydianAdvisor . . . KayAhern wasLydian second vice president . . . Beverly Anderson was a Lydian board member . . . Dorothea Nobereit, Loretta Sa- franski and Gertrude Muenchen were on the CCA board ofdirectors . . . and one ofthe highest scholastic honors on the campus went to Ethel Lindblade, senior class member who was voted president of Delta Mu Delta, national honorary fraternity. Epsie officers for the year were: Larry Franz, pres- identg Kay Ahern, vice president, Beverly Anderson, recording secretary, Vivian Carlson, corresponding sec- retary, Dorothea Nobereit, treasurer. Bolrom row, lqfl lo right: D. Jorgensen, B. Anderson, K. Ahern, L. Franz, D. Nobereit, V. Carlson,L. Madsen, E. Lindblade. Second raw: L. Safronski, I. Groglath, R. Kasal, D. Iecmen, D. Willard, G. Benson, G. Poersch, Beard. Thirdro-zu: I. Oehrlien, P. Nelson, D. Ecliles, B. Fredrick, M. Barnhart, M. Moehle, A. Johanson, G. McNatt, G. Croan. Advertising Bolton: row, lay? to right: H. Shannon, M. Essinger, L. Leighte, C. Grumbine, E. Pindiak. Second row: V. Murphy, S. Potter, Erickson, Y. Grauten, L. Laukzen, V. Fisher, A. Mosley. Top row: NI. Nafe, L, Peterson, H. Murray , A. Kerwin, D. Curtis, F. McKitta, F. Aiken. MMA ALP CECILY GRUMBINE , President LORRAINE LEIGHTE . Vine-prerident EMMA PINDIAK . . Recording Serrelmy FLORENCE NORTON . Corresponding Secrefmjy lVIURIEL ESSYNGER . . Treamrer Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority, this year celebrated the 25th anniversary ofits founding in the School of Journalism at the University of Mis- souri. Kappa Chapter at Northwestern University also celebrated an anniversary, its fifth, having been founded in 1940 under the sponsorship of Professor Lloyd D. Herrold, head of the advertising department. In line with Gamma Alpha Chi's function of furnish- its members with opportunities for extracurricular education in the Held of advertising, each monthly professional meeting presented an expert who dis- cussed his specialty in the light of the general subject The Planning of an Advertising Campaign. Speakers and their topics included: Albert P. Peyraud, advertis- ing director of Coe Laboratories, on The Thinking that must Precede any Planning of a Campaign , Professor Wm. R. Slaughter, on the choice of media, Max jones Good Layout of the Tribune, on classified advertising, Miss Margaret VVeishaar of J. VValter Thompson on copywriting, John Gatenby, free-lance, artist, on layout and art work, Guilford Rothfuss of the Celotex Corp. on the correlation of advertising and publicity, and Norman Heyne of Ruthrauff-Ryan on radio. In line with Gamma Alpha Chi's second distinct function of providing an opportunity for comradeship among university women interested in the develop- ment of professional standards in advertising, a heavy social calendar was enjoyed. Especially outstanding was the party held in April in honor of the official visit of M1's. L. L. Pike, of Texas, editor of the national GAX News. Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce sorority, was founded 21 years ago for the promotion of scholarship, womanly character and friendship among girls seeking a degree or diploma in commerce. Delta of North- western was one ofthe six original chapters. A new professional program, inaugurated by Delta chapter this year proved to be instructive as Well as -entertaining and included several extremely interesting speakers. Social events included the usual rush teas . . . -several scrapbook parties . . . a moonlight cruise on Lake Michigan . . . and a theater party . . . the mid-semester initiation, held at the Drake Hotel . . . the annual Christmas party and the Founder's Day dinner. In June, in line with regular custom Phi Chi Theta members spent the weekend of Commencement on the Evanston campus. Following a dinner on Saturday -evening, pledges of the spring term were initiated. The new oH'icers elected the previous month were installed at this time, also. Ofiicers of Phi Chi Theta for the year were: Cecil WVimmer, presidentg Josephine Lavette, vice-president, June Bergquist, recording secretary, Elise Mathieu, corresponding secretaryg Anita VVoodman, treasurer, and Vesta Rinnman, historian. g Commerce All smiles The Gang's all here Boltom row, lqft lo righl: M. Hornberger, M. Phillips, V. Rinnman, C. Wimmer, M. Courtney, A. Green. Second row: Bergstrom, VV. Fletcher, V. Stratton, L. Raattama, V. Fellger, B. VVilliams. Top Row: M. Betsiaras, D. Diedrich, R. McElfresh, A. Kopp, C. Grumbine. Commerce. Bottom row, fqft In riglzl: C. Douglas, J. Ohnysty, L. Stawarz, B. Meyer, J. VVacholz, E. Guenther, C. Stefani, C. Nelson, M. McDonough Zarnecki, A. Donnelly. i Second row: V. Rice, R. Billings, Carey, O. Bilansky, V. Ossy, M. L. Fitch, P. Ashworth, C. Mueller, L. Brand, H. VVi1son I Einikcy Third row: G. Swanson, C. A. Smith, Ness, S. Canavan, V. Wlatters, B. Meyer, R. Groves, L. Pallcsen, E. Grader, J. Adams, bl Summers, K. Olszowska. 1 Phi Gains both worked and played industriously this year, taking the cup for the best skit presented by the sororities at the CCA Varsity Jamboree show, present- ing their annual Potpourri carnival and giving campus mixers and dances for their members and servicemen. Camille Stefani worked with the Lydians as a member of the board of directors and with the Chicago Campus Association as lst vice-president . . . Elsie Grader was Lydian Ist vice-president and Julia Ohnysty and Rosemary Fitzpatrick were Lydian board members . . . Nlarian Louis Fitch was associate editor of the Syllabus, a columnist on the Evening Northwestern and historian of the CCA . . . Irene Zordan was recording secretary of CCA and Betty lVIeyer a member of the board of directors . . . Kitty Olszowska helped direct the activities of the Polish Club as a member of the board of directors . . . and honors went to Pat Flory and to Phyllis Ashworth for their work with the Drama Club. Phi Gam officers worked hard this year coping with problems of wartime operation of a sorority house along with their regular duties. Elaine Guenther headed the list as president with Jeanne Wlacholz as her vice-president . . . Camille Stefani was recording secretary and Edna Mae Olmstead corresponding secretary . . . As treasurer, Corrinne Nelson bowed her blonde head over the books far into the night on many occasions . . . Scribe Betty Meyer edited the chapter's ofhcial publication. Nice Stuff! Going Navy Phyllis and Bill Lucky Santa Dental intra-fraternity dance. Epsics go dramatic. Delta Sigma Delta pre-:xy and scribe. Cheesecake And only one man. 361 Heavy studying w ' Cheek to cheek Wolfe, Ivy, Miller and Cordes. High pressure Picnics. Bill and Ralph but whols the girl. Painless? i l 1 i 1 No A's this way. Delta Sigrna Delta football team. Clean shave. .5 W 3? r Q Pin-ups. Delta Sigma Delta prexy and scribe. Dream of the West. Phi Delt's study. More cheesecake. Not very interesting. v 61 Me. , 1? Rummy. . -. - - ue.: , A V --:,,,:N,- -sf ' '- '-G:-' Lai? , ' mf- , ,e ,uv 1 - - ' 2' 'C f Il.. f ' H Y' 1 1 W Q N ' .5 'irrf if .P fa , 'Q . . ' TTY: '- 7? L g I ' 'sf 11143314 5:1 .rl ' ll. i --1 TB ' . I' fs?-' P mrs- 'JJ Q ig .. -.vipaf Youngs and Gerber. Medical. ,iff 1 l 1 Q g l I Q i 25 .Qf ef ,I , 5 E ' wer' Bottom 1-ow,!4y'tloright: R. McLean, W. Otto, S. W. Day, A. Uhle, E. Mortimer, I. Tope, F. Chalfant, Second row: G. Beito, B. Harned, W. O'Connor, C. Elmore, S. Adams, S. Nelson, W. Tregoning, A. Pederson, R. Gunnar Third ro-tv: B. Powell, L. Frank, R. Magee, R. Brown, Bradford, Finley, VV. Hartz, R. Haley, O. Deneen, M. Close A Ferguson R B iker VV. Sidders, R. Shipley. Fourth row: R. Haas, R. Nystrom, H. Barnes, Maher, B. Mihay, L. Logan, R. Tondpkins, L. Merbitz, R. Wleeks Vlr He isley, C Furr C Phillips. Seventy-six future doctors are maintaining the rep- utation of Alpha Kappa Kappa, one of the oldest pro- fessional fraternities in existence, on this CHIHPLIS. Headed by Bob O'Connor, president for the major part of the year, they were active participants in the Chi- cago campus intra-mural program and took special honors in basketball and baseball. Assisting O'Connor in the guidance ofthe chapter were: Bill Sidders, vice- president: Bud Elmore, treasurer, Jerry Dean, record- ing secretary, ,lim Frank, corresponding secretary, Dick Shipley, historian, George Beiot, Warden, and Neil Barnes, Marshall. Relaxation from the hours of serious study come in the form of the quarterly dances, beer parties at the house and alumni teas. Last year the A.K.K.'s presented an annual lectureship to the medical school in memory of one of its alumni, Dr. Frederick Robert Zeit, late professor of pathology at Northwestern. Music lovers. Solid comfort fhe professional fraternity is unique in that it provides all the advantages of fraternal affiliation while offering the unusual benefits of a membership com- prised exclusively of men who have chosen the same profession for their life work. Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional fraternity in com- merce, founded in 1904 for the purpose of educating the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in the field of business. Gamma chapter has fostered these objectives and ideals since its installation at Northwestern in 1911. Professional programs are held regularly with recog- nized leaders in business discussing the problems en- countered in the world of commerce. The programs are designed to inform, educate and interest members and students in the various phases of business. Several research programs have been conducted on a local scale, patterned after the three major research projects ofnation-wide scope by the national fraternity. Gamma chapter works closely with the Alumni chapter affording its fraternal brothers association with men who have won themselves places of respect and secur- ity in the business world. Gamma oflicers are: Norman Vaneli, presidentg Vililliam Yon an, vice president, Dale Schmidt, treasurer, Vllarren Mellin, recording secretary and Everett Schuette corresponding secretary. Commerce Conversation to swing Pledge dance. ' Merrym akers. Botlom row, lqft Io righl: H. Anderson, D. Schmidt, N. Vaneli, WV. Yonan, E. Schuette, R. Brown. Semndrow: D. Small, M. Van Cum, G. Anton, H. Earl, T. Hanrahzm, J. Sullivan, J. Tauba. Top row: L. Sturm, R. Krumwiede, Boitnott, C. Bennett, L. Smith, F. Zawowaskl. Dental Bowling team. Down two! Bottom raw, lay? lo right: M. Spira, I. Fleet, P. Goldstein, W. Ln, Rosner. Seconzl row: M. Rosen, S. Cohen, H. Medak, R. Margolis, Borisoit. Top raw: S. Sheppard, R. Kulvin, L. Rosenfeld, E. Zigelbaum, H. Levin. i The year 1932 marked the initial wearing ofthe pearl studded, diamond shaped pin of Alpha Omega by students at lforthwestern University dental school. Although the smallest fraternity on the Chicago campus, its teams have won the cups of champions and its members, the keys of scholarship. Since declaration of war, Alpha Omega has turned its main efforts toward victory. Every graduate leaving the chapter in the past four years has entered the service of his country. Alpha Omega alumni swell the ranks of both Army and Navy Dental Corps. To aid its men returning to civilian life after playing their part in the war, Alpha Omega has installed a Rehabilitation Fund. Many of these men will have lost their touch with dentistry. Others will need help in repurchasing office equipment and supplies. The Rehabilitation Fund, established by all twenty-four chapters, willlbe available to them, either to aid them in taking postgraduate work or to finance the purchase of new equipment. Socially, Alpha Omega has had a busy year . . . summer picnics and outings . . . dances and parties . . . intermiijgled with inter-fraternity affairs, made a full enjoyable schedule. Alpha Omega ofiicers for the year were: Phil Gold- stein, president, Julius Goodman, vice-president, Irving Fleet, treasurer, Williain Liebman, recording secretary, Jack Rosner, corresponding secretary, Mel- vin Spira and Eliot Zigelbaum, librarians. Bowling 300? Good molars. Delta Sig sing. Cheesecake Hopin' for A's. Dental. VVhen most fraternity men gather, they talk of 'dates . Wlien Delta Sigs gather, they specialize in the subject of dentistry. They talk of the generous representation they have in Omicron Upsilon Kappa, honorary dental fraternity, and of the many Delta Sigs serving on the faculty ofthe dental school, among them their active deputy, Dr. R. VV. Covalt. And they spend heated hours in the discussion of things like Whether hypercementosis can result in an ankalosis of the gomphosis. YVhen their social inclinations get the best of them, Delta Sigs have parties . . . parties at the Lake Shore club, in their -Abbott Hall quarters and on the beach. And they participate in the intramural sports program, with special emphasis on basketball and football. Administrative forces of the fraternity this year included Roger Hehn, grand master . . . Fred Ma- honey, worthy master . . . Robert Anderson,'scribe . . . Cecil VVarren, treasurer . . . Charles Hester, senior page .... Al rthur Dayton, junior page . . . Bill Taylor, tyler . . . Brude Davy, historian. Firrl row, lqfl to right: Leininger, T. Ryan, Lynn, Mclntyre, Lewis, Sanders, Hall, Heck, Alexander. Serond raw: Busso, Davy, Dayton, Hester, Mahoney, Hehn, Anderson, Warren, Olson, Kilgore. Third raw: Churchill, Choy, Brill, Joyce, Boyle, Fillastre, Schales, St. John, Pett, Edson, Maxwell, O'Halloron, Hawkins, Caswell. Fourlh raw: F. Ryan, Roy, Simpson, Blackman, Dix, Stieger, Williams, La Count, Curtin, Iceland, Hass, Rumming, Rinck. 'A 'I if :J-, its fl i-fi lalgi iw l pf. Ag Bottom row, left to right: E. Satterwhite, D. Bergstrom, C. Wejman, A. Sangdahl, B. Caldwell, R. Illian. Second row: E. Kreutzer, P. Howard, C. Plummer, A. Huberty, F. Chobot, I. lWarren. Top row: L. Melvin, E. VVitkowski, C. Rogers, E. Schaubert, C. VVebb, H. Mercer. Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, now in its 28th year on this campus, carried out its purpose as a pro- fessional commerce fraternity with six professional meetings this year when leaders in the held ofcommerce and Finance spoke on timely subjects. Open discussions followed each of the talks. Numerous parties and athletic activities completed the calendar of Delta Sig events. Delta Sigs contributed considerably to the adminis- tration of campus organizations this year, true to standards set by their brothers in previous years. Edmond Satterwhite was Commerce Club president as well as senior class president . . . Everett Schaubert edited the Chicago campus section of the Syllabus . . . Don Bergstrom was vice-president of the Commerce Club and a councilman for the junior class . . . Cass VVejman handled the funds for the Commerce Club while Frank Chobot, joe Galantin, jim Kerr, Art Sangdahl and Ted Voigt were Commerce Club Direc- tors. Another Delta Sig junior class councilman was Bill Collyer. Delta Sig oflicers for the year were: Art Sangdahl, headmasterg Cass VVejman, senior Warden, Bruce Caldwell, junior warden, Ray Boye, treasurer, Don Bergstrom, scribeg and Edmond Satterwhite, chancellor. 368 I fa. 3 pair. Full house New Year's Eve. Medical. While the greater majority of Zeta chapter of Nu Sigma Nu is engaged. in the Army-Navy training pro- grams and will go from graduation and internship into .active duty with ,the armed forces, the fraternity continues to take a prominent part in the scholastic, -social and athletic activities of the medical school and The Patient is d0if1g well- the Chicago campus. Newly won football, baseball and bowling cups Hll the trophy case, as well as the Chicago campus intra- mural trophy awarded in an athletic program sponsored by the Lawson YMCA. And despite its activity in those fields, the fraternity has members on the rolls of -every campus honorary. As incentive and reward for its men and for the stu- -dent body as a whole, Zeta chapter this year began the .awarding of two annual prizes, the Kanavel Prize, an award of 5100.00 for the most significant medical re- search performed by a medical student and the Dudley Trophy, awarded to the most outstanding Nu Sig Deep Study, freshman. Two Nu Sigs are themselves now engaged A big 0f'Bg1Ch, in important medical research in physiology and in an aviation high altitude project concerning the physiology of flight. Rounding out their fraternity activities, Nu Sigs add a little social life with beer parties, lounge parties- and 'quarterly dances at various hotels. Jim Felts pounded the gavel as Nu Sig president this year with George Hinkens as vice-president, Richard Buenger as secretary and Warren Kraft as treasurer. Price Kirkpatrick was historian and John Pember was custodian. Bollom row, lefl lo righl: VV. Freeman, B. Gargas, C. Stiehl, W. Barnes, D. Burns, Woulfe, R. Nisbet, V. Bowers, N. Keep, Erffmeyer. Second 7'0'ZU.' H. Colette, R. Johnson, C. McKinney, R. Nixon, W. Mayer, R. Benger, Felts, Pember, E. Dovey, K. Epperson, Sonneland, R. Brickley, M. Baskett. ' Thing rouiiiG.IGostas, T. Bolton, J. Bach, J. Powers, P. Pearson, A. Colwell, W. Ivy, R. Dame, D. Buffmire, E. Porter, R. Hedges, H. Herbert, . A ric 1. Fourth raw: C. Webb, A. Toometz, P. Wilkinson, V. Gee, Begley, Degenhart, P. Carney, E. Johnston, Kerrigan, R. Banker, H. Cleveland, G. Champlin, R. O'Malley, T. Tinsley. A Fifth row: W. Barnes, A. Mayer, W. Hinken, A. Ivy, J. Bracken, E. Poole, L. Siems, R. Hamlin, S. Warner, L. Kircher, A. Kelly, R. Mayer, W. Jasper, D. Kean, D. Hayes, D. Fournier, Ivy, H. Tenney, Patton. ,Lg .,,, Lg. V ...- ,, -. . . , f I V H nr, i V sa. . 3. :J- Medical. Bottom raw, Aft to right: A. De Boer, P. Brother, W. Lohr, J. Bultema, W. Bundesen, J. Turner, J. Ellis, F. Ellis, J. Bennett, V. Swan. Second row: L. Works, R. W. Jamieson, D. Falconer, W. Draper, R. Jones, W. Spriegel, D. Petty, F. Reed, W. McGahey, R. Kascht, J. Romness Third row: F. Milloy, R. Nye, R. Denton, R. Heine, G. McDonald, W. Wolfe, Leahy, C. Hines, H. Grimaud, H. Hanson, V. Lightfoot. Fourg rogJ.:bYJV. Williamson, H. Cauking, Cooley, W. Grenell, H. Ogden, Ursich, D. Miller, D. Simpson, P. Frederick, G. Kremers, E. West . 1 s. i Fiflh row: L. Leslie, J. Davis, J. Brown, W. North, F. Haufe, H. Browne, K. Grubb, F. Stansbury, W. Hobbins, H. Estes, W. Rambach,J Vickery, W. Fischer, T. Lake, R. Welts, E. Tihen, E. Carter, A. Haebich, G. Chapman, S. Coleman, D. Petersen. Top row: D. Collins, W. Johnson, R. Harroun, W. Scupham, P. Winquist, C. Christiansen, H. McGee, E. Suckow, W. Keig, R. Johnson, P Prather, W. Hutchison, S. Boswell, R. A. Jamieson, Zekan, T. Myre, V. Fitzgerald. Drawing its men from all over the country, Phi Beta Pi unites them in a program of fellowship, entertain- ment and scholarship, all important parts of medical school life in wartime when more than 80 per cent ofthe students are in the armed forces. After three years on an accelerated program, Phi Betes celebrated the beginning of the school year last fall with one of the most successful rush weeks in years. The second quarter saw an active lounge committee redecorate the fraternity lounge in Abbott in a decidedly modern vein. The third quarter was highlighted by the appearance ofDr. Owen H. Wangensteen, professor and head of the department of surgery at the University of Minnesota, who presented the annual Ranson memorial lectureship. Havin' a wonderful time. Throughout the year, Archon Bill Wolfe presided over many tumultous meetings . . . Vice Archon Jim Leahy and House Manager Bud lVIcDonald kept a close eye on the treasury . . . Secretary Carl Hines amused the group with official minutes bearing his own in- dividual touch of humor . . . Brooks Dugan and his social committee planned the parties and dances at which Phi Bets relaxed and George Kremers led his teams through successful seasons in the major sports in intra-mural athletics. The annual pledge banquet, the Freshman Frolics and the initiation breakfast Oh, what a beautiful morning. Draper dreams. Oiici ating. J rounded out a complete program of activities for the year. Phi Chi's felt an increased fraternal spirit this year, beginning with a successful rushing period under the direction of Bill Brown, rushing chairman. Tony Fina kept the social calendar continuously and variably filled with affairs and had the hard working freshmen spending spare moments they didn't have in expressing their artistic nature by decorating the lounge to keep the routine lounge parties out of the realm of the routine. Phi Chi's danced at the Continental Hotel in celebra- tion of Christmas and danced again at the February initiation dance at the Belden Stratford Hotel. Sports chairman Cliff Ulrich kept the Phi Chi bowlers in a fever of enthusiasm with ten straight wins to start the season, until the crisis occurred before the end of the season and a late chill set in. Phi Chi's breathed a sign of sorrow, then forgot it and went back to concentrating on their studies, the first interest of all medical men. Chapter officers for the year were: Larry Turnbull, presiding senior . . . Warren Peiper, treasurer . . . Duane Willander, secretary . . . Al Harris, presiding junior . . . and Elmer Heimbigner, sergeant of arms. Botlom raw, left to right: J. McDonald, G. Stephens, J. Roberts, T. Wozniak, C. Townsend. Round table. Larry looks on Seven spades, doubled Second row: R. Griffiths, T. Bak, Rank, W. Peiper, L. Turnbull, A. Harris, D. Willander, Hudock, B. Bushard, L Lorbeer Third row: H. Connor, R. Royo, J. Hecrsma, D. Moomaw, J. Piggott, D. Fager, T. Baker, G. Ray, C. Ulrich, B. Hennmger G Kring G Adam, B. Kaminski. Fourth row: W. Brown, D. Dawson, J. Valenta, J. Baldi, G. Pierce, W. Langewisch, N. Gengler, J. Reed, W. McCreary V Archer R Davis, R Mendez, H. Arnold. stsr v Medical. l Bottom row, ld! to right: S. Waldstein, Q. Young, S. Steinhorn, I. Wenger, R. Miller, H. Friedman, Feldman, R. Lichter. Second row: A. Hodes, A. Miller, J. Levinson, H. Traisman, N. Portnoy, S. Waxler, A. Unger, D. Slloch. Top row: E. Rubell, R. Sonnenschein, D. Marshall, M. Clark, S. Weinberg, Levitas, K. Zucker, C. Nitka, H. Platin, R. Kronenberg A Feinberg PHI DEL T EP IL Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity added another successful year to the chapter history this year. Members took an active part in all inter-fraternity and university ac- tivities, promoted high standards of scholarship and carried out a well balanced program of social activities. Dinner meetings were held every other week when prominent medical men celebrated on the medical theme as guest speakers. The fraternity participated in all inter-fraternity athletic programs and consoled themselves for the loss ofthe campus softball champion- ship with the memory of their top standing last year. Among the foremost athletes of the fraternity were Bob Miller, Julian Levinson and Joel Katz. As social chairman Dan Marshall saw to it that the regular social affairs of the fraternity came off on a schedule and were the type to provide a maximum of enjoyment for all who attended. Phi Delta Epsilon points to Nelson Portnoy and Howard Praisman with considerable pride in the formei-'s election to Alpha Omega Alpha and the latter's election to Pi Kappa Epsilon. Phi Delta Epsilon officers for the year were: Nelson Portnoy, consul, Samuel VVaxler, vice consul-g Earl Rubell, recording scribe, Albert Unger, corresponding scribe, and Howard Traisman, chancellor. 2 No A's for them. J M I Crowded quarters Glamor boys and girl. Dental. With graduation this year, many Psi O's will join the ranks of their numerous fraternity brothers now serving in the Army and Navy Dental Corps. Along with them will go the charter members of the Jolly Boys Club, Muscles Siegal, 'LYoo-hoo Walsh, Baldy Ras- musson, f'Gook Renden, all of whom tried so hard to lift the studious gloom that Hoated through the hall. Psi O's will miss Zumbrunnen and Murphy guarding their little room across the hall . . . the cheerful atmosphere produced by the early inorning arisings of 5 Padula and Toomajanian . . . the fear of Two Gun Gerber's red-hot doorknobs and cannon crackers . . , and the spotless room where Let's be Neat Petraitis is happily pulling away on one of Duke Rizzo's Eve cent cigars. Ouchl Psi O's will wonder if Uncle VVeber and Mandy Hasty have begun their campaign for ollices in the post- graduate school. Coaches Williams, Moen and Kennedy thoughtfully leave last minute instructions on how to deal with the bigleague men who annually scout Psi O teams. . I A119268- FITSI string baseball team. And one of their last recollections will be of their genial master of ceremonies and deputy counsellor, Dr. Schumaker, tearfully delivering his last lecture to the Eager Beaver club and its most famous members. Beavers, Krause, LaVere, Foley, Chudzinski, Flesher, McLaughlin, Olson, Stacey, VVood and Taylor. Psi O's rounded out the year with Fred Hasty as grand master, Jim Kennedy as junior grand master, John L. Weber as secretary and S. J. Toomajanian as their treasurer. Bollom row, hy? to right: M. Poeltzig, J. Kay, J. Padula, G. Mueller, B. Williams, H. Renden, W. Plesher, R. Davis. . Second row: A. Fonder, Kepl, VVebb, S. Toomajanian, Kennedy, F. Hasty, Weber, Rizzo, D. Rassmusson, R. Gerber, O. Pacettl. Third raw: T. Foley, M. VValsh, Wooten, A. LaVere, R. Youngs, F. Donahue, D. Lilly, C. Bolton, G. Besbekos. Fourth row: N. Colbnth, Conaty, J. Snyder, G. VVood, R. Wild, B. John, C. Zumbrunnen, H. Simmons, R. Olson, Thorsness, E. Krause, G. Ulrich. Top row: D. Moen, Williams, B. Petraitis, Siegal, D. Dire, P. Pacino, A. Jarecki, W. Hickey, R. Hammond, G. Priles, W. Costigan, G. Juel, D. Dzodzo, A. Pou, M. Gerber, B. Dykes. Dental. Ma I Y Y 0 lyk -I ,A ,L Y , ka Z . .Q ..,,. , V, ,T , '- . . . . ef ' .-at . . 1 - . r' ' 2 -3-V-' :- , . ' ' , f M ' L ' f is g , . - M' , l i I-V-:jfr . , , . .,. .il -,Lv ,N , f - ,- M . 1 , y . g tt . -,., i ,. I V i ' i ' ' f fl-' 5- -' fi -ufifk Bollolgn row, lqft to righl: L. Counsell, D. Bachausen, H. Stapleton, O. Beck, B. Johnson, H. Martin, G. Carroll, W. Dubovik, McElwaine, K. eters. 1 Sccarild rgw: gord, E. Fredrickson, J. Bancroft, C. Dowsett, D. Simms, V. Johnson, P. Martin, C. Gaskill, GaMaclory, D. Vigneau, J. Beb- ar t, . rauer. Third raw: Stilley, R. Riddell, R. Johnson, A. Slazinski, Kreag r, T. M. t' , R. E hl d, R. S ' h, VV. W' E. P d . A d G. Richards, H. Hudson, A. Knuth, W. Wagner. 6 ru- In P an mit ISE, ren ergasgj n arson, Fourth row: T. Folsum, H. Sanders, D. Manford, R. Engleman, G. Valentine, Monahan, K. Wadsworth, R. Spangler, W. Coker, Munroe, C. LaDue, R. Sandquist, K. Jones, Simmons, C. Meyers, M. Johnson, D. Goebel. The lounge on the thirteenth Hoor of Abbott, a foursome at bridge, a couple at the chess board, the usual number of kibitzers, and the phonograph adding' to the atmosphere with a recording of Begin the H , , ' Begine . That's the home of the Zips. It s this way, boysf' Sis a crowd. , Rho chapter, since its origin in 1900, has played an active part in all college activities, social, athletic and scholastic, and has given numerous men to the dental school faculty. In current campus activities,Jim Simmons is president of the senior class . . . Gordon Watson guards the finances of the junior class . . . and Reid Engelmann heads thelCCA, Where he is assisted by Bob Woflinden, a director of the organization. As for social activities, Zips head for a nearby eatery twice a inonth for regularly scheduled bull session l luncheons, hold exchange parties with the Gamma Pl1i's and Theta's on north campus and include a number of lounge parties and out-of-the-hall dances in their social calendar. Added to these are their famous purple passion parties featuring their unique purple passion Dr. Kellogg and trophy. Don't cry, Hudson. punch. Dflicers of the chapter for the past year have been: V. K. Johnson, president, D. E. Simms, vice president, C. P. Dowsett, Secretary, P. C. Martin, treasurer, G. ' Ti ' C. Watson, editor, C. C. Gaskill, fifth member of the Guardin' the trophys. board, an R. K. Ephland, masters of ceremonies. 374 The morning after. Cece looking pained. Mad senior officers. Zip football team. Sweet slumber. I 'fi is ith. X Irv plays. What's he eating? Interesting, Jim? , . N Y ,I W W fi?-aiaif i -5:15, , if ,i , fgeibif. - 2 Y fi-3,E,,.'15. N , W- 2 N: Ez,E5E5QN,YM wi, ' 'fs' ll ' Tain't funny. rch! rch! teh! What 'cha looking nt? Medical and dental alumni in South Pacific Getting told off. Lucky girl. 376 N YV H M U mf, ., J- .1- A :- V . I 4 S- f . b Q5 X 4 1 n Y X 5 C A Q uw nw u H H H vv 5 , 1.,. if fy W' - 3 , w J 'N I w 1 .. X Q R, ,, ' ,Ag-vf1.. 5' ' ' , - I ff' E , - 3 'L . jf. 'f Q- j ggi... ,fi 1 I ' - T ij? 'ggi , Q.. ,, 4 31- P-,, - X - U ,lv 5 J . T Congrafiulaiions IVe are very happy to have had the privilege of taking your year- book photographs and Wish you every success and happiness in your new ventures. Class of '46 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Jean Sardou Photograph Studio LoRD's DEPARTMENT STORE 378 Phone: Sunnyside 0613 Phone: Ravenswood 7920 Night Phone: Rogers Park 2481 LICENSED BOILER SHOP DAN HAYES Boiler CE, Repair Co. Electric and Oxy Acetylene Cutting and Welding Jobbing and Repairing Attended to Day and Night Hayes HY-DUTY Water Heating Systems Q E 4645 North cnrk street ICE CREAISI Co CHICAGO Bomevara svoo For 35 years . . . A B.W.O.C. TOLD ME HOOS DRUG STORE HAS EVERYTHING 1745 Sherman Ave. Evanston, I11. LAKE CITY LAUNDRY CO. i GREAT LAKES LINEN SUPPLY CO. 0 Student Life has Centered Boulevard 6300 afgund 520 West 36th Street Chicago, Illinois GEOEZGEUS WAGON I COMPLIMENTS OF CRITCHELL-MILLER INSURANCE The M. B. Austin Company Established 1894 6'0fi Manufacturers of Electric Wiring Products and 9-S Series of Electrical Equipment For the United, States Navy CHICAGO AND NORTHBROOK, ILL. A G E N C Y ' Free Delivery-Phones: University 2555-56 Winnetka 2103-04 Wilmette 649 Johnsenfs Sea Foods 175 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago 1619 Benson Ave. Evanston, Ill. 805 Elm St. Winnetka, Ill. i' IN WAR OR PEACE Following the N. U. Tradition freshmen Dotty Fineran and Sue Sanders Buy their Supplies at cnnunrcnas Our job is serving industry and agricul- tural producers for greater production With Electric Welded Steel Tubing Forged Steel Unions Electrical Conduit Well Water Supplies Clayton Marla 8: Companyp Evanston ir HIIIIHHI I IVININII Flowers EL1fcgeEo1'sages from 'W .2 QM? , 9 on ons Wgwer Sh? T QM? LEE NELSON ,IEWELER ' The Store Students Prefer Over 40 Years Service 1626 Orrington Ave. Univ. 0461 for cIecJn Iinen cmd towel service INDIVIDUAL TOWEL CO. 33rd St. ot Cottage Grove Ave. CALumet 4610 I 381 The Worldgs F avoriie Cheeses are made by KRAFT I I NOW . . . and when theyI1'e all civilians, Men with Taste Prefer IIIIIIEILIIZIIIMIS 618 Davis St. Blue Island SpeciaIty Company 13050 S. WESTERN AVENUE BLUE ISLAND, ILL. 'A' Manufacturers of I BISCO DENTAL PRODUCTS LLOYD J. HARRISS PIE The King of Desserts Enjoy Them at Scott I'IaII IREHEEEEE STORAGE IREDALE STORAGE 84 MOVING CO. LocaI and Long Distance Moving EVANSTON WINNETKA HIGHLAND PARK Telephone Mich. 4837 BHTES Engineering Works MARINE AND DRED GIN G MACHINERY 1550 Dayton St. Chicago, Ill. dw? The Lo t Battalion Had o Ra to 1 9 1 8 .. .Surrounded by Germans in the Argonne Forest, the 550 men of the Lost Battalion were 6' I reduced to 194 before rescue came. Communications gif were one-way by carrier pigeon. sz . . . 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. i ., :.......... ,:,:,:, e QIAWX g . NEQ 15 . w , I is , i l ,. t iso l 2giLf i M 2 N ii V --5 .mi I ' - . ,X 1' . Q , K' , l A ,if enilnel SENTINEL Equipment contributes to the effectiveness of modern radio communications and the prominent 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. SENTINEL RADIO CORPORATION zozo RIDGE Avenue, EVANSTON, lu. 'A' GEO. B. WINTER, lnc. QUALITY FOODS ' EVANSTON STORE 526 Davis St. ' WILMETTE STORE 1144 Central Ave. ' RAVINIA STORE 387 Rogers Williams Ave. if l I LADNER BROTHERS i , HA . 559 +514 Home El 3 ullu Peach of 1, of Cohasset Att -'J A P h i r am- unc ETTNERBR T Drink I - I Oemiigonfg-Q 207 Hatflelcl Electric Company, lnc . CMICA 0,lLl.. 45, ' - 'Q ? 'eau Zvrirlgfglgon Electrical Contractors and . . Engineers ' 605 W. Washington Blvd. KAP l Central 6724-25 l 7 InHianz1polis-CHICAGO-Cleveland 5710 , Rear 1620 Sherman Ave. EVANSTON A J 1 Liteweight Champ of Foods I Crisp Always and Fresh E-E-E-Z- Z-Y and Eating Wholesome P o t a t o C h i p s Pop-corn Pretzels Special Foods Co. Boulevard esso are approved Tailors of NAVAL OFFlCER'S UNIFORMS . Strictly regulation, tailored with skill and experience. Wide variety of the newest fabrics and fashions for SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS Custom tailored to measure. The Leeds Tailors, lnc. 1614 Orrington EVANSTON STEEL PIPE PROTECTION is GEARED to LINE PROTECTI The name I-IILL-HUBBELL dates back to the beginning of the present methods of Steel Pipe Protection. Cver twenty years ago, We pioneered the FACTORY process ol precision applied priming - lining - coating and wrapping steel pipe in thermostat controlled ovens- Qurs is'a Finished product. HILL-HUBBELL success is meas- ured in miles ol Steel Pipe now serving our cu stomers, over'I 5,000 miles of FACTORY processed Steel Pipe. Illustration above shows typical example of HILL- HUBBELL Ste I Pi e Protection- the cut back on .e p . ' . d thickness of Pipe Protection are plainly shown. ,G-L. Q ra-AGI... ....- G .-A5-.1 1 I HUT 2 dHOT SA 9 FSH 26140' Schematic illustration above shows successive steps in the priming-coating-and-wrapping of HILL HUBBELL Steel Pipe. HILL HUBBELL 6: CO D1v1s1on Cleveland Ohlo TULSA sAN FRANCISCO Los ANGELES OAKLAND PURTLAND SEATTLE SPOKANE 'GENERAL PAINT. DQORPORATION ' EXPORT OFFICE: SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.' 385 ON COMPLIMENTS OF EVANSTON BUS COMPANY . A. AARON and Bros., Inc. Established 1885 Cedergreen Brand FROS TE D FOODS 46-48 S. Water Street CHICAGO, ILL. Distributors CASSITY-RICHARDS5 INC. Industrial Painting Contractors 531-33 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago Telephone: Sacramento 1055-6-7-8 Painting Contractors O Wm. S. Ali c5'c Son Founded 1876 Organized for Nation Wide Service Chicago DBl'7'0if Allan D. Cunningham 8: Son, Inc. MANUFACTURERS or FINE ICE CREAM Serving your School ond Churches in various communities University 3220 Ambassador 2633 2152 GREEN BAY RD. Evanston, lil. LEW FITTINGS CO. Manufacturers ELECTRICAL IZIRODOR OUTLETS LABORATORY NOZZLES State 4543 CHICAGO 6, ILL. JOHNSON 81 QUIN Emi 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 -sa sa.: Follow the Trend Wally O'Ma1'a Chooses Accessories for Joan Ramsey under the watchful eye of Bookie Shea at THE TREND SHOP 523 Davis St. HANS ELL- ELCOCK COMPANY Fabricators of structural steel and manufacturers of gray iron castings. 485 West 23rd Place Telephone Calumet 7000 Chicago 16, Illinois NORTH SHORE ICE CREAM CO. f-Ihe Cream of Creanisj Manufacturers of OUALITY ICE CREAM SHERBETS AND FRAPPES 537 Custer Ave. EVANSTON, ILL. UNI. 0988 jim ia file FREE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE Any distributor of S. S. White Equipment will gladly tell you about the S.S.Whixc Free Olhce Planning Service and Easy Pay- ment Plans. Contact him, or write direct. FAITH! lllli IUMIIIIIIIIW The more you observe and study the shape of things to come, the more clear is the fact that S. S. XVI-IITE EQUIPMENT is in perfect accord with the style trend for the p0St-War world. All the intimate, peek-a-boo glimpses of the better things for better living in the Pvorld of tomorrow are compliments to the design of the Master Unit and Mptor Chair. Simplicity in line, function in form, greater economy in operation, higher efficiency in performance, all forecast for almost everything in the post-war period, are in the Master Unit and Motor Chair today. Make it a point to see and operate thelMaster Unit and Motor Chair, for only by seeing and operating it can you comprehend fully the prestige and convenience it brings to the dental operating room. THE S.S.WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 211 S. 121'h STREET, PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. 388 TI-IE . . Smith CO. COVER MAIQERS EOR YOUR , 1946 SYLLABUS DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO 18 ARTISTS SUPPLIES AND PICTURE FRAMING We corry one of the most complete ossortments from which you moy make your selection. Qur service ond prices will meet with your opprovol. FAVOR, RUHL, 84 COMPANY, INC. Home of the Artist 425 South Wabash Ave. I-lor. 1340 MOTION PICTURES IN EDUCATION The Army and Navy are using thousands Of Elms to t1'ztin our fighting men. Through the use Of motion pictures and slidefilnxs tests show that students learn up to 35 percent more in at given time and facts learned are remembered up to 55 pei' cent longer. EUGENE L. HHU Studio AL WA YS DEPENDABLE FOR BETTER PH 0 TOGRAPH Y 1606 Chicago Ave. EVANSTON l 38 9 Af My A f THE FLORSHEIM SHOE COMPANY if if U' fnff ef l'f!! fZJ'J H M5526 6256261 5644 - 0726! Qfdifiidfi CHICAGO Everybody Knows p. . . that The Student Book Exchange is Tops For Buying and Selling Textbooks Also Stationery, Supplies, Pennants, Jewehy 1737 Sherman Avenue George Racine, Mgr. The Student Store-Run for Students-By a Former Student 390 OOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 1726 Wm. Anderson CUEANERS AND DYERS Our Careful, Thorough Methods In- sure Positive Cleanliness. No Fad- ing--No Shrinkage-No Oder. All Spots and Stains Safely Removed. Prompt Pick Up and Delivery Sherman Avenue GRE. 2000 COMPLIMENTS of INTERNATICJNAL CHEMICAL co. 3140 South Canal St. Chicago, III. MANUFACTURERS of Fine wood finishes for Permanent and Beautiful floors. Q INVESTIGATE D U R A S E A L THE LASTING FLOOR FINISH ' Skill ' Craftsmanship ' Resourcefumess The BROCK and RANKIN tradition and bookbinding 'technique mean the combination of skill, craftsmanship and resourcefulness that comes with more than fifty years of success- ful experience. BROCK and RANKIN daily add to this rich background, binding many of the nation's finest books and catalogs. 0 BROCK and RANKIN BOOK AND CATALOG BINDING FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS 619 SOUTH LASALLE STREET CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS NAROWETZ HEATING 8g VENTILATING COMPANY AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATION METAL FABRICATION Phones Seeley 8338-8339 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 1722 Washington Boulevard CHICAGO 12 FOLLOW PAT NEAL Syllabus Queen and Best-dressed Co-ed to Mn Foster? .S'!1op 628 Church EVANSTON lam 0'Shanter Country Club Home of the All-American Golf Tournament Open Year 'Round HOWARD ST. at CALDWELL AVE. Phone: NILES 9500 This advertisement presented through the courtesy of the GEORGE S. MAY COMPANY 7 . 'CQDLC .4 Slumlnershop 1506 Sherman Avenue Evanston, Illinois University 2820 Mattresses ' Becl Springs ' Bed Spreocls Beds . COYTIFOVLGYS . BlCl llCetS . We are also Specialists in Remalcing Box Springs, Mattresses and Pillows Medical and Dental Books The largest and most complete stock of all Books of all Publishers Chicago Medical Book Co. DOWNTOWN SALESROOM Pittsield Bldg. 55 E. Washington Street WEST SIDE-MAIN STORE Congress and Honore Sts. 1 Block North of Cook County Hospital 2 . 1 Y- , M-A M ss:zfsfssiisiiiiiififsx . ..,.f--.,- - ..1. xw-iw ' B A G G A G E T R A N S F E R . Q .gG lZ1 GZG L S' T- l ...., 'Eb ' vii I PARMET-EE TRANSPORTATION 'T if I I T '.'4 j,f.i2T f l ?iffEf5fif T' 11'1 'T 'Tz' 5 TI: s e s.- EVANSTON, ILL- '4:--:., . fag, AA--A 5:-r' , .t .1gsgzgegzasgsgzgagsgfgaf T T T C' 8' N' W' RY' STU GT DM ST' f' A...,,. ,'.T,T.'- i1,.' ,..:4f-- 'AT' I T T- T When Leaving School-Telephone :-:-:,:::5:f::.:.-.1... :+-L1 ,. zfzl .,.gg:g:g:g::.g:p',.::::,:, -' , .' -- 2 .. . - 1:':2:f:2:-g.- :,:1.:.5.,:: :-. rg. 'g:g:gz::g:5:::1:::5::z::5:g:::. . '2:5:1:1:2i5 ', '1--.7:11111:112:2514-2g:Z:g:E:E:5:E:yA, -. .. ':- ' . ' 3:1:i:ff5f1:-? 7 5 j.g:2:2:f:I-1':2:2iii1i-Si f:s:s:s:1 ' ' -. .3,., .. T UTTTVGTSTTY 1140 T Whether sailing, Fishing, tennis, golf T Prompt dependable pickup and delivery oi baggage or riding minded-l'lere is the store l from residence to railroad stations. If you wish to have for you- T X your baggage checked through to destination present ------ .-V -- ----x-- - V 1 your railroad ticlcet at our office. ,V ' T E I. I G S T When Returning to School- , . -. ,. ..,, Q -T STORE-FO' ' Ti' Save timein delivery by sending baggage under Rail- ' ' ' - ' W ' road Delivery Check direct from your home to res- 920 Church G1-5,6505 irdencf in Chicago, Evanstcin og neigjhboririqgpsubuibs. ro s er rr ts m so w't ee 2 Aggnt ugOr?ri:TRT1TSlTat szixiliiload siariiign? I mme ,-1 YW I I N , c, E. E . .. i U Q ' zu:-A 'I N 14'-Mir: . Chicago Ticket Otfice, 175 W. Jackson Blvd- Selig's hold official authorization from the War Telephone RANCTOTDT1 6340 and Navy Departments For the sale of Uniforms, insignia and Accessories. T T Phone Longbeach y 3210-11-12-13 I Business i I U I1 1' it is invited H I CHARLES THUMM CO. DOGS W 6 6 I and stays Where it is l PLUMBING I , i-:EATING T AND I . PIPING T T CONTRACTORS N 4435 N. Damen Ave. T CHICAGO 25, ILL. Well treated We invite you to try our COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE opgzyvl Lizlofgafer .Quan PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS WILMETTE, ILLINOIS SERVING CI-IICACO,S NORTH SHORE i r e THE TALK OF THE CAMPUS for Fun and Entertainment THE WHITE ELEPHANT WARREN WEBSTER 85 COMPANY Systems of Steam Heating THE RIC-WIL COMPANY I Systems of Underground Conduit THE ALLEN CORPORATION ROOF VENTILATORS T P. W. STICKNEY T Sales Representative 549 West Washington Blvd. CHICAGO STRUCTURAL and FACING TILE NON-SLIP FLOOR BRICK ACID-PROOF JOINTING MATERIALS 4 Pleasing in Appearance Harmonizing with Other Materials Speedily Installed - Less Lost Time Sanitary - Economical - Lower Maintenance 'VU'bEo.EEE ET 340 North Dearborn Street CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS Telephone WHIteha11 2360 Middle West Representatives for Quality Industrial Clay Products QETNIEUTJM. CAMERA CCD Everything in A Photography LT Movies - Still - Flash H ffl: Thursday and - ',f OPEN Saturday Q N13 JI' I f , X Evenings Z2 'N' 2308 Devon Chicago 45, I11. ' COMPLIMENTS OF HOFI-IERR MEAT COMPANY 439-445 SOUTH CLARK STREET CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS ALL PHONES: WABASH 9640 Headqzzarfersfor Sterling Silver Sterling flatware is not a matter of pattern only. You want to be sure of quality, dis- tinguished design and fine craftsmanship. Here at Tatman you will find the leading patterns of Arneriea's finest silversmiths. GORHAM LUN T TOWLE REED 8: BARTON WALLACE INTERNATIONAL WHITIN G Whether you're beginning your set of Sterling now on our Place Service Plan or completing your present set . . . come in and see us or write us your plans. Remember, it costs no more to choose your Sterling at Tatman. TATMAN-707 CHURCH ST.-EVANSTON E Ieclrical Contractors ERNEST FREEMAN AND COMPANY FOUR-SIXTEEN WEST ERIE STREET TELEPHONE DELAWARE 7373 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS W. W. Giesen, Pres. Henry Cleys, Sec.-Treas. Mirror Your Sentiments on S'rA'r1oNERY from Norffzwesrem Sfudenf C0-0P 1726 Orrington Greenleaf 2600 Northwestern's Favorite Men's Store Anne Condon helps Hank Stanbery Accentuate the Casual with CLOTHES from REID AND KERSTING 1719 Sherman Gre. 9006 CTCALLAGHAN BROS. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 21 South Green Street Phone Haymarket 4 5 6 61- 7 CHICAGO Thai' HlHHIlQOLHnP Fi nu. WHOLESALE PRODUCE Hotels, Restaurants, Dining Cars and W W Institution Supplied 14 SOUTH VVATER MARKET Phone HAYm:u'ket S833 CHICAGO, ILL. ' ' ' , ':I:5:i5cl:l:l.-. ' 'Any similarity is not purely We'11 grant you that they're not the same-a bombsiglat and an adding ma- chine. You couldn't hit anything but the ground with the latter. But both of them are essentially cal- culating machines. It isn't too important that the Nor- den Bombsight we make for the Army handles factors like plane speed, alti- tude, wind speed, air temperature, trail, to name a few. It's equally sec- ondary that the Victor Adding Ma- chines we make in peace compute figures representing this many tons of steel, that many dozen eggs, how much someone is to get on payday, or what have you. The important thing about boils these machines is their ability to come up with the right answers-every time. Yes, you can say that because of the Norden Bombsight's complexity, because of the mathematical mir- acles it performs, it doesn't belong in the same room with any adding ma- chine. And you're right! Nothing like getting first things Q ,:.,.,. .Q ,HIVL 5 in coincidental! But when the war is won, Victor Adding Machines will be built under the same roof that housed the Norden Bornbsight . . . and by the same crafts- men . . . using the same precision know-how. You'll get a lot more for your peacetime adding machine dollar. And that won't be coincidence, either. VICTOR ADDING MACHINE CO. Conserve your adding machines by having tbem inspected and cleaned at regular intervals by your local Victor dealer or factovy branch. where they gmfirsf. STILL WORKING WITH RIGHT ANSWERS 397 Big Dipper wwpawiga Ice Cream QQUQML O Sh Witit?:Cl'1t'Af5. GP 0010 ' ov ' A I2 I IS CONSTRUCTIVE E 1a rt fi The Coke Date Spot imiggvrihgps ongizo 1 on paper. - - It oft brim s Dehclous beans? utiligq and 6 Sundaes, Sodas, Malteds Zggfgnigq activity. + A P A U A ss from Willard Hall WILLIAM A. POPE COMPANY I POWER AND INDUSTRIAL PIPING -- HEATING CHICAGO 398 V COMPLIMENTS 7 t y I OF BODINE ELECTRIC COMPANY hl2LlIllf2I,Ctlll'Q1'S FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC MOTORS CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS 1 '25 QQW ,qw YQ? ffgfgrii fgi kt ,ff ,f 'ix If err Sb f x I'4QIr4ISIAlI',S2 X .fe-sf? e erie M Sgr rd 5 .lu 4?'e?.5-4,,4,'24F Q, g.'i-rgfI I'x?.'fs QXEVFYQQ rw Q Q W Nw- setefi re were If free eeee ,ef eww Q ,X CLOTI-IE! FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY 1 5 NOQTI-I II-IORE HOTEL f IEVANITONQ I wi 35363 JI .J lr III T I IIC. .. '. y J' ' In 4 ,g . I ' . QV iq. ,f 'Q t IS ...eat f- ,m ei I -We fsggivg I QQ ,-,- .1 WJ Q ' .F 'I 555, gg I. nl.: -:- 9-' , . Meek . ,af H24 +1- Aff' Q- . 1 Q vplv -v, N II - ' S' C-T045 - x S., 4.-f M L Cf . - ' ,. .5 t S - -- ' slreiiia 4, ', .. 'S' - ' 'W ekxfeis r-we reef FM ' we ,,:, 5,B :4 .I 553 - -I 0 :7 ,V VS , 5 .5 , ' ji W:-. x , , I ' 'S iii? .5115 I ' Q 1 xkg gf Q2 Wim- - IMS, ..., V K Oo A X .W ,e The CLASSIC BARBER SHOP PERSONALITY I-IAIRCUTS EVANSTOIXVS FINEST SI-IOP 'I7Q'I Sherman Avenue Cpposite Varsity Theatre Evanston, III. Phone Greenleaf 'I707 M. Kulyan, Prop. SURGEONS' INSTRUMENTS AND OFFICE EOUIPMENT Preferred By DISCRIMINATING SURGEONS AND HOSPITAL BUYERS WE HAVE SERVED THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SINCE 1895 H1895-Golden Anniversary-1945 V. MUELLER CE, CO. 408 So. Honore Street Chicago 12, III. The Smartest Gatherings of the Season Are Here The beauty of the many party rooms at THE GEORGIAN offers a perfect background .for any Iestivity from a small bridge luncheon to an elaborate wedding . . . plus, of course, the careful attention 'to every little detail by our catering staff. Make reservations well in ad- vance, please. Zliibz Georgian IVorth Sl1ore's Finest Hotel Flmn A. LLERTVVIC, Manager ITIINMAN AVE. AT DAVIS ST. GRE. 4-100 A-Q f is a symbol for aircraft quality. Gears so designated represent a new development in power transmission. They must have ex- tremely light sections and carry loads far in excess of values customarily considered safe design. They must operate at pitch line veloc- ities that can be measured in miles per minute. How Are Such Gears Produced? Producing A-Q ' gears demands control of material at every stage of production from billet to finished blank. It demands extraordi- nary care in heat treatment so that each gear is of the proper hardness at the tooth and at the core. It means holding every dimension to close tolerances and watching tolerances to prevent excessive multiplied error. To achieve the extreme accuracy demanded in A-QW gear production, Foote Bros. have developed new manufacturing techniques- revolutionary equipment. Why Were They Developed? The insistent demand of war for aircraft en- gines of tremendous horsepower produced by the thousands proved a serious problem in the development of gears for these engines. Engine manufacturers required gears closely approximating engineering perfection-and, furthermore, demanded that these gears be produced by the hundreds of thousands. By applying the know-how acquired in three- quarters of a century of gear manufacture, Foote Bros. met the need for these new gears. How Can They Be Applied to Peuceiime Products? A-Q ' gears offer many distinct advantages to the manufacturer of tomorrow's peacetime machines. They assure greater mechanical efficiency-a reduction in weight-greater speed-less noise- greater compactness-and a more economical transmission of power. FOOTE BROS. GEAR AND MACHINE CORPORATION szzs south We sfer n Boulevard - chicago 9, Illinois 3 A-Q Stands for Aircraft Qualify c r n L - , ,,, W UD Vt: 0 S . 400 This informative product engineer- ing manual on A-Q gears contains data on a new and revolutionary type of precision gear. A copy will be sent to you on request as soon as it is ready. 7- 9 This is the 1noto1'ist's sign of service . . . M work1na,n, and sincere friend. It is the sign 1 I I ' In I .,..., I the sign of an honest businessman, able i H ,, X 1 ,V-V ' .,,' gg i of the best in aut-omotive products and ex- ,-! 4 , I . I elusive motoring aids. It pays to get ac- i quainted with your Cities Service dealer. CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY i I LUN CHEON Accommodations for I i DINNER Afternoon Card Parties. I AFTER THEATRE No Extra Charges I i CENTRAL STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY I 315 W. GRAND AVE. H 5 I i TELEPHONE, SUPERIOR 1520 i i 401 i 1 i FELTMAN 8g CURME 1623 ORRINGTON AVE. SHOES Evanrlonf fines! Shoe Slore for the enlircfmzzifv BURGMEIER BOOK BINDERY, INC. ' High Grade Public, Private and Institutional LIBRARY BINDING 30 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 1, 25 CONVEN1EN'l'IA' LOCATED CHICAGO STOREE TEL. STNUE 4544: ' CHICAGO 6 Phone CANOI 1865 ELECTRIC SUPPLY B. I CARUSO 8. SON Wholesale Dealers In WHOLESALE . ELECTRICAL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SUPPLIES 65 South Water Market 757-759 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO 8 ILL Tel. Central 8922 Chicago, I , ' ' 1 Y, Bus. Rep. Fin. SeC'y-Treas. ff B. CARROLL CHAS. TUOM1 S. ZAHARCHUK For Delicious Food, the Popular West Campus Spot is l I COMPLIMENTS CHICAGO WINDOW WASHERS' UNION Local No. 34 130 N. WELLS ST. PHONE STATE 6525 Phone Franklin 3720-3721 WESTERN Ventilating and Engineering Co. l Air Conditioning MitcheIl's 3500 Club V afld. entilation asoo Church sr. C011tfaCf0fS SKOKIE 24 s. Ciinmn sf. CHICAGO 40 2 when the call to arms thundered across the vast Pacific from Pearl Harbor, all America responded, and Weber was among the first to effect a transition from peace-time to full-scale production for Uncle Samg Foresight in the completion of a re- habilitation program and the complete modernization of the Weber equipment line months before our country entered World War II, placed Weber in a posi- tion to supply modern, down-to-date, dental appliances to our government for urgent dental clinic use. Today, Weber manufactures one of the most complete lines of scientific equipment offered the dental profession . . . Motor Chairs, Foot-Pump Chairs, Shock-Proof X-Rays, Scientific Lights, Cuspidors, Units, Engines and Stools . . . all embodying IF YOU ENTER THE ARMED SERVICE you will find it a privilege and a pleasure to work with Weber Equipment which has been designed and built to meet rigid Government specifications. I IF YOU ENTER PRIVATE PRACTICE you can probably qualify for new Weber Equip- ment Qpost-war designj. Ask yourWeberDealer for particulars-or write us direct. the last word in electrical and mechanical ingenuity, appearance, and tility. +'t 111111, ,gs- -'Y 403 DEVELOPING The PRINTING Campus Favorite COPYING Refreshment ENLARGING IS Evanston Photographic Service I C E C R E A M 1854 Sherman Gre. 8871 Made From Mix Supplied By EIBIII IITIIII PHUDUCIS CII. 3659 W. Hzuwison St. CHICAGO 24, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF E.A. Baumbach Mfg. Co. I Manufacturers of Die Sets and Accessories CHICAGO , ILL. Elizabeth De Bourge ELECTROLYGIST Multiple Needle Method Removal of Superfluous Hair OFFICE Houns 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. And By Appointment Phone Room 316 UNIVERSITY 2444 1618 Orrington Ave. Evanston, Ill. ...COMPLIMENTS OF THE CUNNINGI-IAM CO. Manufacturers of Gloss Washing onci SteriIizing Equipment For RESTAURANTS INDUSTRIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL KITCHENS 5221 E. Cullerton St. CI'1icc1go,III. 4 O4- COMPLIMENTS OF F. LANDON CARTAGE COMPANY fheyire always choosing AFTERNOON LUN CHEON COKES LATE K DINNER SNAC S PARTIES Cooleys Capboards 1629 Orrington 505 Main 1511 Chicago GOOD DENTISTRY requires the use of good, time tested, workable, quality mate- riaIs. -I'I'ie best qualified, most gener- aIIy used and accepted of all is gold-DEE gold, if you please T H O M A S J . DEE CH, CO. Precious Metals General Offices - Downtown Old Gold and Plant CHICAGO and Sales Office 1900 W. Kinzie St. 55 E. Washington St. GSEEUTE V PEQCQDUCTSU IIINC0 Advanced Materials and Processes For Industrial Cleaning W. G. NUELSEN, PRES. Superior 6600 315 W. Hubbard St, CHICAGO -I Q-E5 F150 15? ls Qf ' 'Ea Tower Garage, Inc. JOSEPH B. WHITE, Manager 215 East Chicago Avenue SUPerior 8108 just West of N orthwestem University TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE Chicago's Finest Garage It's a Fact . . . agrees Marilyn johnson Styles to Suit Your Personality may be found at The Evanston Sportswear Shop 1642 Orrington Ave. CUSHING 8g COMPANY 10 North Clark Street CHICAGO Phone Randolph 7160 l BLUE PRINTS I PHOTO COPIES BLUEPRINT PAPERS New and Rebuilt SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS Finest Repair Shop in Mid-West I NATIONAL BLUE PRINT COMPANY 517 West Adams Street CHICAGO Phone Central 1168 The'Pu1'veyors of the Same Fine Coffee that is Served in Scott Hall 4 Continental Coffee CO., Inc. 371-375 West Ontario St. CHICAGO Upholstering - Repairing - Refinishing Established 1891 FRANK BODACH CR, SONS 2047 W. North Ave. Chicago Armitage 8400 Planning on Roofing or Insulating Your Home ' Roclc Wool Insulotion ' Shingles S Built-Up Roofing INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL NEW ROOFING 84 MAINTENANCE Economy Insulation 8x Roofing Co. 6708 No. CIorl4 St. PHONES: Ambcssodor1139-Rogers Pork 9816 MERCOID HAS WHAT EXPERIENCED ENGINEERS WANT IN AN AUTOMATIC CONTROL 1. Designed for positive Safety-the prime purpose ofa control. 2. Built for years of dependable performance-a very desirable feature. 3. Simplified for ease of installation-appreciated bythe trade. 4. Convenient facilities for making understandable adjust- ments-no time lost in calculating or guesswork, 4 5. The only 10071 Mercury Switch Equipped Control Line- which means that all makes and breaks in the electrical circuit are hermetically sealed, therefore immune to dust, dirt, corrosion, open arcin g, pitting, or sticking of contacts-all common causes of contact trouble. Mercoid Switches provide an electrical contact that will give millions of perfect operations, OID CORPORATION ' 4203 BELMONT AVE- ' CHICA 80 WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR OF ALL KNOWLEDGE Four-fifths of all our knowledge is ac- quired through our eyes, say scientists. I 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 efficient life. That's Why proper glasses are of hrst ' Iiojibgfcg importance. Eye physicians prescribe Ahner Coe glasses. Leading in styles and quality. Dependable for 3 gener- ations- Maier-Roeciei Baking Co In Evanston 26 Years ALMER COE 84 COMPANY OPTICIANS 10ggTgJ5glL1IWllgaslE.S1S1:.r3gue 2354 Winnemoc Avenue 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston 407 -70 Roth-Adam Fuel Co. STEAM COAL All Phones HUMboldt 8250 1509 Cortland St. CHICAGO 22 EDWIN C. ROTH, Pres. I-Iere's the Answer to Your Parking Problem EVANSTON GARAGE 1725 Sherman Ave. EVANSTON Have lSFi'X'.UBfJiE.l? Your L Booxs and cm PERIODICALS Bound with the same care and good workmanship as the University Library books have been bound for over 40 YEARS by Tl-IE NORTI-IWESTERN BINDERY EvANsTaN, ILL. UQuality Binding Since 1898 V NOREN'S CYCLE SHOP 2805 CENTRAL ST. at Ewing UNI. 6880 Have Us Check Your Bicycle for Srnooth Riding and for Safety Bicycle Parts and Accessories Kits for Model Airplanes - Tanks - Boats Motors - Gas Models Compliments of R. K. MATHEWSON, P1-Op. NORD-COOK CO. Authorized Parts and Service Food Service Equipment 4225 Elston Ave. IRVing 8274 CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS Established T860 DIAMOND TOOL COMPANY NOT INC. SHELDON M. BOOTH, President Executive Offices and Factory wr 938 East 41st Street -k Chicago, Illinois 15 Factory Branches -k Ntlll Supply Jabber: Everywhere Sole Producers of-DTCo 'I' LOC-KEY-SET f RE-SET-ABLE 'I' BIG-HED-NIB -DIAMOND TOOLS MOUNTED DIAMOND DRESSERS MADE IN U.S.A.- WORLDWIDE SERVICE C' Tools contain Common Quality Diamonds. I M Tools contain Medium Quality Diamonds s z no u s im amen: IN STOCK-READY FOR SHIPMENT Price 512.00 per carat. lweight stamped on tools, . Price 524.00 per carat. lweight stamped on loolsj S Tools contain S el e c t Quality Diamonds. Price 548.00 per carat. lWeight stamped on tools, Hr I I' a C oo s iste below can be obtained in Medium or Select grades by substituting M or 5 My mb Tung I, ohqainabh, instead of C in the tool number. glmsnzllggnSa3Y1l:ngXNgeLElgslilgx Mlnlmum price al 35.00 is charged lar small tractlonal carat tools. All prices are net. All DTCa Tools ...-. ,. ....., I are LOC-KEY-S ET nz-sm'-ABLE mans more im your money. mounts the lile ol diamond dressers. ' . .,1.m.37.,,1 ,Q .,-......,.. ,, ..e,.g........... , . Elcnink Pencil Diamond ' xl' - T -, No. l-S-PD-y1x6 f.. ,, 5 No 5,53 - , S 1. 'Wi' ' ., G., NK' - - .,. tin: s-CN 4 .. N '2'cL'i'tf5 5' f .9153 HM 'f ' ll Nu.l0.tItl if.-Bi ' ' ' ' - - ' 'X Detail I ----2 I ,M .mf No 4.54134 . N I 51215252 ' I - . ,A new :- ' ' if ., N... muxl .mg , am H... Wm. Qs, . .. , -c., N0 ,,,CL,-M, N'- 2'M'Qi fn-M Flatslde . ' i .. U Nw. 79 N-F- M 'rt-1 ,, - . ' 'i Ns' j5j'x I I 1 1 Inna. Thread TQ. , ,HN .. ,M , No. o Sl ., , W. dm ., ,E .X RE-SETAABLE : :zzz N W ' ' '- wc-KEY-Sw N wcn Mc- As 'I ,X ' 1 f 2'-1 '3 s , N :mm -,N A. ' wh J5 r I1 3923 Tm. 'L Z, , 1 No' Qi I Ai 1 DU EW I B IBW 'I' , I :E 3 -- . New nw. -crustal roots- -fl No AWGN - 'gf hy, Edge-Sat -Specify 90', 60' or 45 contained angle. . I Z No.4B-CNIWM , ...f ,: .. l. 'f N ye gwvic N A 1 .V -- r 1 Ne- 8-Cl-WW 1 - No zz-cNx An le-setano . N. , - . N. 8-CNH . ' 2 No- GLEN U . A ' '-.4-ll a, - NH : at 2 N.ss-Nu-.4 .. js fg .. Ng.l20-CN, ' ' T S .I .c.M Q .1 , Z N.. :mi ' X' EI. 3 Ii' - 5' fl' - Ns. JA-Cll Noi l0'Cf:M,.51, 'bit N., ' ' 5 1 . ' .1 ' Nm ,ani M44 Nn.12-cz .. - ,.- ' Ne. ia-ct ' 5, 1 :EEE 'N I! ' i 5.4 4-' -5: Ne. 64-Cl ' ' j 5 I g -, h U No.24MYE No.-:.Mviz No.5-MY! Ng.s-MY-my 30 ,Z 'ffilit 99:3 LN,x3 Top View Side View 61ngJe4Set ufjngle-Set gl ra emarkj radem kt ' Lg- sumo Extra Sl0.U0 Eirlra Q 1 To tit all DTCo X Nibs 2- 41 - 'Q' - , N .1-so Q - . ' I . Vg Q F. Ni:.2-SDI M49 I Sine-Center-Set l E 3 ' r Nec-m-scs 1 ,gi I . - . .. N ,s-s-scs . Ei fi 1, NGTIOVM-SCS . ' fi f L ' 5: 1? Ne. to-s-scs ' Nqjiis 2 ' ll - N .J X 1151-if 15' T I .. , , , , lb J 1 . '- . 4 mn 5.d.,.sei No. t-us 3--g ew. rw. I-DIS NU I smxug No- I-S-ER No ztas N : V . .. A ,714 , . . - . N. , A R , n.1-SDE , W N if'.'3 Wi' Nmlfff Himsa aw N346-SR 0 silt W2 xt-its ' ' f .st K- N'ii'!3R 'I 'fiM'i'5 ' :Mi M2 L' :cvw 'S ' ' 'K I' Av i W'1B t ' - :N S.:- l ' '- :Ili 'QXEJ - 2 3 s A- N. I A : 1 N ',j,,,, DEIBIIVIEW Q ' V . . . : . 4. ' 1- ... 3 , f RE-SET-ABLE - 3 - . L -1 I Locmzv-sir ft I L, Els' - ' N .x-scv ' 5 it . ,l -1 . 'N oizxl - ' if 5 5' , . 'i 1 N Round Tip j 554 ' ' Ag ,1 1 V 1 . V ' Gauge Paint l -. ft , I zs f.P.i. . Q 5, 5 ,N Q 3 l ll l f ' ti 3.- 1 -' f 1' . .H it iw N. I 4. is -v , :E J E? , 5,5 A :,-,: 4 5 fy ,N 9 ijtgf A ', 1 f 'F' 'IQ ,' if I N an rally ., 'A' 3 .1 . is fi . v Yi' . 6 TW' . E 'f f N No. 4-CK .- ' - -ns tt 2 ' ' 1 ' Q' - N No s-cn f' No, s-cn N ,5. .PG N .3-c-vcr N .4-c-vc I .NVQ , .c.vea , N '3'c1c'N.2-C-EV Nu. 4-cu N,1g.g.gU N, muy N Mug N, wr No. 5.CDT N. 2-cn ,ia-cn N .12.cr 39524 044.1234 09913 No 51:3 Nolfgxm :iff zlhiiii. Ng-2-M-EV NU- 6-CU U me Ng. s-CUP N312-CUB Ng, B-CTR No. B-CDT Ng,12.cH IZACK Ng.ZU'CF 24515-L 24 T-P-L 201T.P.I. zu T.P.l mm .,.. mm., NDVI-29' 1223 no. rnngggug TNQ. No io-cor ng. No 14-C2 N012-cr m ' wut my-J 3-Q-1 5415 Lp mv ee'-' IEC iilgx ms M13 Lfaxl M Lux? H55 31917 ' Tv? ,tx . 51239. .'tLi'ii..s.ag...s..,1u.w.2zQgaeie V -. W f ,,,.- . - , ' I ' t ' Hill? Adapter-Straight Hole f, or If as lpcclhad. I dup lo hold Anil:- 5et I2' or 30'. Allo made l xI0 and I5i xID with II' Anil: Hole 11 diem. I' doubt Complete with lock :claw and Na. 18 CNX Nlb-SHL00 ' A ...I . ., Nils- ' ..i ' . ' .,.-...u-HQ Ulamand Hand Tool No. IU-CHI' Klang enema-4-1 'AZ' ,am ion RESETABLE IOC-KEY-SET RE-Setting 51.00 N.. ucnr ''ml--s-v-M-an-I-sim rv. 11-t stmiei muy any stu NA. went.-uni ion Thru -min-Mock. IZ' Auer--sm each tool. Mailing envelopes Free to Victory Plants, Grinders' instruction card free. INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING: pictured is eight times the diamond size contained in tool, and is two times the diameter of grinding wheel each tool is suited tor. ExampI+For 'lg carat number of tool is 4, and it is suitable lor 2-inch diameter wheel, lor 3 carats number is 24, suitable for I2-inch diameter wheel. NOTE: Above recommended sizes are for heavy Patents Pending, Copyright I945 Diam Number of each tool production and For light work size. space perm its. from customers' and AIGMED-Nts with Ne. In-CN: Dlalnnnd Special --325.00 Complete an added 507, safety allowance. include add V1 diameter to recommended wheel weights are stamped on all tools where Form Tool Diamonds: Special tools made prints and specifications. Reprints of this Diamond presentation furnished on request. ond Tool Company, not inc., Chicago, Ill. 409 PUIN 700147 . . . For Years to Come it often has been said that it takes a patient 'ioniy 10' seconds to see if the dentist loolcs 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 YOUR olifice can create a most favorable first im- pression. THE L. D. CAULK CC. 10th Floor ' Marshall Field Annex Bldg. 25 E. Washington St. Chicago, Ill 410 The Parkside Press Printers ' Binders ' Engravers 1619 N. Sawyer Avenue CHICAGO Phones: Belmont 3076-Belmont 3077 RE SQ WOQ, In Your .s g::..asEtr-. 2 5 2 Post War 'qmesum Q . Gyn wa'-iw' Planning STON M' Consult INTERNATIONAL Reiining 8a Mfg. Co., Ltd. EVANSTGN, ILLINOIS INnUs'rn1AL LU1m1cA'r1oN MANUFACTURERS 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 at good stenographic position. Opening dates in June,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 .-X Nrffon tgp? my EM 1 1 L .1 ii 412 I I v I I I I lf HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs For T thirty-seven years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- ' I sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. IMUJGEIFZS IPEQIIINITIIINIG CQIMIEQAINIY DIXON,ILLINOIS ir CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I 307 First Street 228 North I.aSaIIe Street I I I 413 I I I Abbatiello, Vincent ......... 271 Abbin, Beverly ......... 137, 177 Abramson, Edwin ....... 158, 264 Abt, Helmut ................. 68 Ackiss, Jeanne. .68, 288 266, 267 Ackley, Susan .............. 131 Adams, Jacqueline ....... 68, 135 Adams, Lorraine. . . 121, 225, 257 Adams, Robert ......... 169,295 Adkinson, Lila ............. 134 Adler, Joyce ..... .... 1 23 Adler, Joyce .... . . . .123 Adolph, Roslyn .... .... 6 8 Aeberly, Ruth. . . . . . .264 Ahern, Joseph ..... .... 1 66 Ahlberg, Frances ........... 132 Ainsw-orth, Ann ......... 60, 135 Akerly, Joan. . . 124, 148, 228, 265 Alaynick, Beryl ....... ...... 2 66 Albach, Elizabeth ........... 131 Albert, Grace ....,.......... 148 Alcorn, Lt. M.D. ...,........ 287 Aldrich, J-ames ...... 53, 68, 176 Alexander, Doris. . . .... 68, 135 Alexander, James ....... 166, 295 Alexander, Patsy ........... 128 Alexander, Robert. . 159, 276, 298 Alexander, XVillis ............ 42 Allaben, Charlotte ....... 68,126 Allan, Lois. ..,.... .,.... 1 33 Allen, Bob ...... . . .160, 295 Allen, Bonnie ...... ........ 2 28 Allen, Charles ............... 31 Allen, Christopher. . .68, 211, 215 Allen, Elaine ............... 145 Allen, Lt. J. ....... .,..... 2 87 Allenbach, Irene ......... . . . 145 Allred, Elizabeth ....... 265, 271 Allen, R. E .... ............. 2 87 Altepeter, Henry ....... 115, 181,. 187, 203, 274 292, 298 Altman, Susan ....... ...... 1 46 Altschul, Lisbeth. . . Amsden, 1Villiam. . Amster, Barbara. . ....123 223 161, . . . .123 Amstub, Mrs. H. B .... .... 2 28 Amstutz, Beverly .... .. .... 223 Andersen, Adelaide ...... 68, 136 Andersen, Petrea. . . .... 130, 224 Anderson, Arlene ..,........ 144 Anderson, Beatrice ..,, ..... 6 8 Anderson, Betty ............ 139 Anderson, Daniel ........... 157 Anderson, Donald ....... ............165,292, 298. 300 Anderson, Doris .......... 58, 68 Anderson, Harold ........... 164 Anderson, James .... .... 1 57 Anderson, Jeanne .... .... 1 25 Anderson, Joyce ............ 125 Anderson, Lucille ........ 68, 146 Anderson, Marguerite ....... 68 Anderson, Patricia ...... 125, 265 Anderson, Patricia. . 124, 220, 226 Anderson, R. ................ 29 Anderson, Robert ........... 266 Anderson, Robert ....... 165, 229 Anderson, Ruby .... ...... 1 43 Anderson, Ruth .... ..... 6 8 Andreoff, M'aria .... .... 1 43 Andreos, Alice .... ......... 6 8 Andrew, Sarah .............. 68 Angerer, Helen ............. 68 Anis, Gloria ........ 68, 127, 226 Anklam, Phoebe ....... . ..... 69 Anthony, Kathryn .......... 130 Antin, Clarice ............... 69 Apgar, Joan ..... . ....... . . .121 Apitz, Evelyn ...... 127, 174, 253 Appleton. Reva .............. 69 Archibald, Marian ........... 69 Arenberg, Betty ............ 139 Arcnberg, Isabel ............. . .......... 42, 69, 123, 174, 253 Arkin, Harvey ......... 158, 170 Arms, Marilyn .... Armstrong, James. . Armstrong, John. . .........130 172 ..H..3a Armstrong, Keneth . 172, 224, 256 Armstrong, Thomas ......... .............171,251,252, Arnoff, Joyce ..... Arries, Leslie ...... , Asch, Leah Dee. . . . 264 . .... 123 .....153 ......59,66,123f227f255:270 Ash, Judith ............ 141, 265 Ashbacker, Beverly. .69, 121, 257 Ashley, Barbara. . . Ashlock, Jane ..... Aslcounis, Themis. . Asplundh, Gloria .........l48 ......64, 146 58 69 Astrahan, Mortoli 69 Attridge, Russel.165, 238, 292, 299 Augustine, Paul ......... 69, 168 GE ERALI DEX Austell, Christine ....... 69, Austin, June ....... Avgerin, Mary. . . Axt, Paul ....... Ayars, Alan. . . Ayars, B ........ Ayares, Jane .... Babbe, Mary Ellen. Babcock, Betty ..... Babcock, Dorothy. Babin, David ....... Bach. Virginia ..... ...69, Bachman, Charles ..... ..... Backer, Joseph ..... Bacon, Carroll .... ..ffi23' Baddorf, Robert ........ 229: Badger, Clifford. . . Baer, Barbara ...... Baeriswyl, Louis .... Bahny, Jeannette .... Bain, Thomas. ............. . Baxrstow, Bruce ........ 181, Baker, Janet ..... Baker, Kathryn. . . Bakcwell, Marie. . . Bakula, Lorraine . . Baldwin, Martha. . . . Baldwin, Mary .... Ball, Barbara ..... Ball, Doris ...... ffIffi22f 69 133 1 1 .....135, Ball, NVarren ............... Ballew, Virginia .... 69,125, Ballon, Donna ..... Bannister, Jean. . . .. .. . .. . .. Bannon, Edith. . . . . ..... . . . . ..........60,69, Bantin, Shirley. Bardas, Stephan. . . Barpgen, Terese. Parkdoll, Robert. . . Barker, Dorothy. . . Barker, Jean . . . 132, 270, 'fffffi62f .....13i ......59,64 Barker, Kenneth ............ Barkley, Lt. J. A.. . . Barlow, Barbara .... Barnes, Bob .... Barnett, Bernice .... Barnett, Edward ............ Barney, Kay ......... 38, 70, Barrer, Mary. . . Barrett, Betty .... Barrett, Isabel .... .... .70, Barrett, Jeanne .... . . . .132, Barron, John.... Barson, Earl. . . . . . . ...... . . Bartey, D. .......... . Bartholomew, Dorothy ...... Bartlett, Lois ....... Barton, Thomas .... Baskin, Josephine. . . Bassett, Jeanne .... Batterson, Marilyn. Batty, Helen ....... Baum, Lyla ....... . Baumann, Marjorie. Baunibach, Claire. . . Baumgartner, Janet. . . . . Baxter, Jacqueline. . Bayer, J ....... . . . . . Bays, Alfred.. . . . Bazelon, Elaine ..... Beach, Marjorie .... Beattie, Dean John. Beaucl1amp, Mary.. Beaver. Gladys. .... Beck. Juanita ..... Becker, Doris ..... Becker, Frances .... Becker, George. . . Becker, Joanne. . . Becker, Jules ..... .....36 ....12i .U..70, U..14Q .H.14i ....13L 70, 70, .....70, ...70, Becker, Lucille. . . Becker, Marion ..... Beckley, Beckman, Vlfilliam . . Behnkc, . . .70, Tom ...... NVallace .... Behrend, Robert .... Beinecke, Margaret ......... Bell, Lillian .... 70, 177, 228, Bender, Natelle ............. Bcnger, Ernest ............. Beniores, E. ...... . . . Bennet, Martha .... . . . Bennett, La Vera ..... ..... Bennett, Paul .......... .... Bennett, Stephen ....... 181, Bennorth, Carolyn. .125, 228, Benson, Alyn ..... 4, 70, 159, Benson, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . . . Benson, Duane. 157, 252, 292, Benson, Benson, John .............. Raymond ...... 159, 129 129 .69 .42 181 164 123 130 136 121 155 125 160 295 148 295 170 266 163 139 150 182 129 147 145 .69 147 147 125 147 150 264 125 134 264 126 .32 134 292 253 124 . 70 287 135 171 120 157 156 131 132 .42 148 222 158 121 266 127 299 123 148 139 266 228 148 131 133 133 152 .25 .70 136 .56 .48 141 131 145 126 154 228 150 126 125 172 153 157 297 .70 266 .70 160 270 130 138 245 166 264 223 .70 298 154 299 Bentley, Lloyd ......... Berenson, Adrienne. . . Berger, Anita ......... Bergevin, Ned ......... Bergh, Maurita. ..... . . Berkclman, Roger ..... Berkstresser, Catherine. Bernardi ............. Bernhard, Victor ...... Bernstein, Ansie. Bernstorf, Emily. Berthold, Nancy .... Beryle,Lt. ....... . . . Bettcher, Jeanne ...... Beam.-11, Ruth.. Bevan, Charlotte .... 70, Beyers, Betty .... Bickel, Janet .......... Biclcler, Betty. . . Biddleman, Mary ...... Biegaj, Irene .... Bierllaum, Bud. . Biggens, Joan. . . Biggs, Mary .... . Biller, Shirley ......... Billings, Barbara ...... Billings, Jane. . . Billington, Ray. . Binder, Richard .... .. Binder, Louis .... . . . Biniores, Dorcas. ...... Bins, John ............ Bird, Virginia ....... 59, Bishop, Celia .......... Bishop. Frances ....... Bishop, June ....... . . . ....71,121, .12L Bissell, Julia ............ 42, Bjorkman, Marie. . 60, 71, 11 . . . . 128, 205, 253, 255, 266, Bjornson, ltlary Jane. . . .................128,21l, Black, La Verne ....... Black, Ralph ..... . . . Black, Vifarren ..... Blackman, Ben ..... Blake, Edgar, Jr .... Blake, Robert ...... Blake, Ruth ...... Blair, Gordon ......... Blair, NVard ........... Blanchard, Catherine.. Bland, Phyllis ......... Blaz, Herbert .......... Bleil, Richard ..... 160, Blietz, Bruce .......... Bliss, Rosemary. Blix, Jean . ....... Block, XV. R. .... Bloom, Bo11nie.. Bloomfield, Julia. Blumberg, Laurel .... 71, .59 Blumberg, Muriel , 71. Bobrick. YVillian'1. ..... Bockhoff, Pam ..... 117, Boehm Mar .... 59, , y . . . Boirtwell, Frank .... Bokelmann, Richard. . . Boland, Jeanne ..... Bolinger, hiary ..... Bolling, George. . . Bolter, Jack .... Boltz, Len. . . . Bona, Jean ....... Bond, Betty ........ Bond, Robert ....... Bonhivert, August. . Bono, Jack ............ Booth, J. .... . . . . Borders, Dellah, .... Borochoff anice J .... Borregaaiid. Cecilia ..... Bostetter, Jean. . . . . Bourland, Frances.6O, Bowen, Anne ....... 71 Bowie, Eileen .......... Bowles, Clyde .......... Bowman, Muriel ..... 71 Boyers, Clark ......... i. Boyes, Will ......... Bradley, Dorothy ...... Bradshaw. Theodore. . . Brailey, Virginia ...... Braithwaite, Gwen ..... Bramlet, Mary Ellen.. Bramlett, C. E. ........ . Brague, Chuck ...... Brasch, Milton ..... . . Bratton, Joyce. . . . . . . . Braude, C. Judd ...... Brayman, Kenneth ..... Brenart, VValter ....... Brenk, Pearl .......... Brennan, Mary Ellen. . . Brenner, Annette .... ....295 ....26s .7o,137 166,295 131,174 161,299 ....228 ....301 158,173 ....146 .7o,130 ....133 ....1Sl ....12s .59,266 134,265 ....121 ....133 138,220 ....124 ....26s ....154 174 265 143,219 .71,121 132,145 .....32 .71,165 157,295 141,260 .....39 136,266 121,265 ....13s . .... 129 126 7. 270 214 ......ss .....222 ....295 ....167 .....25 .....51 ....121 165,225 ....154 .64,128 .....71 ....29s 292,293 ....224 ....22s ....207 .....3s .....71 ....127 146,264 145,228 .....62 129,227 140,265 ....22s 161,295 ....129 .....61 151,238 .....53 ....154 134,265 .71,135 161,298 ....22s 163,252 ....274 ....135 ....149 ....139 .71,125 126,267 130,260 ....122 ....154 137,143 ....295 150,223 265,266 151,222 ....13s .....71 125,148 ....18l ....154 ....222 121,265 158,275 181,240 .....71 ....134 ...61 ...71 Bretzlalf, Carl ............. Brewer, Barbara .... 62, Breyer, Dorothy . . Bridgen, Clarence. . . . . . . 129, Britt, Betty ........ 145 1367 Britt, Frank ......,.... .... Brodes, Phyllis ......... . 137 Brodie, Madeleine. Broitman, Edwin. Broman, Carolyn. Bronder, Lo1s ..... Brock, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Jean ....... J.. M. .... . Betty ..... Constance ...... ,i43, ...i31, 132, , Brophy, Bill ............ Brower, Mary Jane ..... Brown, Barbara .......... 71, 216' Brown, Bruce ...,. ...... Brown, Earl ...... ....... Brown, Edgar ..... . . .292, Brown, Elaine ...... ..... Brown, Elizabeth ......... L . Brown, Ellis ...... . . .15:, Brown, F. ...... . . Brown, Jack ..... . Brown, LaVerne. . . Brown, Nancy .... Brown, R .... . . . . Brown, Sally- ....... Brown, Sheila ..... William. . . 170. 175 Brown, . . . .250, ...151, ff46'72' 1 y ....136, '176'205' 1 1 Bro2ek,- Raymond. .' .... . . 38, Bruce, 'P-atricia. . . . Bruce, Virginia. . . . ...125, Brucker, James ..... . .... 38, Brugman. Francis. . Bruner, Katherine. Buchanan, Jean .... .72, Buchanan, Judith ....- Buchanan, Louise ...... Budd, Robert ...... Budney, Annette. . Buehler, Adelheid. . 139, Buettel. Ruth Ann. .64, 177, 125' Bugg, Nlartha .......... . Bumgardner, Irene ......... Bunge, Dorothy. . . Burckhalter, Frank. .... Burgess. Kenneth ....... 164, 171, Burke, Thomas ......... Burkett, Robert. . . .....1n3, Burkl1older, Doris ....... 53, Burkholdert hlary ------- - - - Burneson, ar ............. Burneson, John .... 163. 292, Burno, Knox ............... Burns, Barbara ........... J . Burns, Kenneth. . . . . .165, Bur11s, Robert .... ...... Burns, Robert .... ....... Burns, Ruth .... ..... 'I ...... Burroughs, Mary .... 12, 223, Burnstein. Barbara. . . , . . . . . . Burton, Betty. . . 72, 147, 216. Burton, Charles ............ Busch, Joseph ..... ....... Bushby, Barbara. . . . . . .72, Bussell, Elvin .... ...... Butler, Bill ....... .-.- Butler, Dorotl1y. . . . - . - Butler, Lewis ...... ..-- Butler, Marion.. ...... ...--- Buxbaum, Harriet ........... Byer, Shirley ...... .... 7 2, Byl, Charlesteen. . . . . . . . Cahn, Beatrice. . . . . . . . . . . Cahn, Bertram ............ . Cahoon, Polly ....... 72, 130, Cahoon, Suzanne ....... 130, Caldwell, Margaret ...... 72, Calef, Harriet ..... ...... 7 2, Calloway, Otis. ........... . . Campbell, Barbara ...... 132, Campbell, Clayton .......... Campbell, Don ......... 163, Campbell, Dorothy ......... Campbell, Mary ......... 72, Campbell, Dean T. M. ...... . Cannady, Betty ....... .... Canning, Robert ..... .... gantrellb Nadline. . . . . . . . . apps, orot y.... Carey, William .... . . . 1591 Carlberg, Carl .... . . . . . . Carlo, Janne. . . .. . .72, Carlo, Mary ...... ...... Carlson, Evelyn. . . . . . 141, Carlson, Janet ..... .... 6 4, Carlson, Joseph .... .71 20: 138 160 255 222 142 224 223 125 265 120 133 253 .25 181 138 147 173 240 298 .71 .48 295 .29 264 298 136 168 140 225 209 295 131 260 170 157 131 122 136 .72 152 137 255 .72 148 .72 .72 252 .25 295 181 266 132 252 300 152 228 275 140 163 217 265 123 226 299 .72 132 162 223 .72 170 265 123 137 144 123 .25 260 148 265 134 287 253 222 228 267 122 .29 131 154 .72 134 295 128 232 129 220 136 .73 Carlson, Leland. . . ...... .30 Carlton, Mary ...... . . .73, 266 Cnrmer, Lcalrice ...... ...... 7 3 Carney, Margaret ...... . . .130 Carr, Ada. ......... ......... 5 9 Carr, Patricia .............. 129 Carre, Florence .... 121, 227, 265 Carrington, Juliet ........... 148 Carroll, Dorothy ............ 145 Carroll, Joseph ..... . .... 298 Carter, Neil ...... ...... 1 64 Caruso, Nutty .......... 138,257 Carvill, Jack ......... 51, 53, 263 Caseboll, Vivian ......... 61, 228 Castillo, Edmond. . .229, 292, 298 Catsis, Georgette ...,......... 73 Cauger, Edward ............ 223 Cedar, Paul ................ 163 Cedarvnll, John .42, 163, 292, 299 Cernohouz, Rose ............ 255 Chzlikcn, Marvin ............ 222 Clzmnhcrlain, Theodore ..... 152 Chamberlin, Marilyn .....,.. 132 Chambers, Eileen. ....... 73,139 Cllzmrllcr, Doris ..... 73, 135. 174 Chnntler, David.. .......... 222 Chap, Bcrngnrd ...... , ....... 301 Chapman, Elaine ....... 137,220 Chapman, Kyle ............. 229 Charlton, Doris. .. .... 140, 228 Chase, Barbara ..... , .... 73, 135 Chasson, Bobbc .......... 60, 123 Clxntiielcl, June ...... 73, 134, 231 Clmzclon, Tlerxmdyne ..... 73,137 Cheffcy, Charles ............ 228 Clmrhavy, Irene. . . . . . . . 73 Cherner, Marvin .... . .252, 298 Cherniavsky, Boris ..... 157, 301 Chestnut, Gloria ..,...... 73, 132 Choate, Mary Lou ...... 125 253 Choyce, Bonnie, . .. ...73, 136 Chrison, Helen ....... .... 1 45 Christensen, Doris ..... . . .139 Christensen, Dorothy ...,... 138 Christiansen, Warren ...... 222 Cl1X'iSliZlllSCll, XV. E. ......... 287 Christie, Janet. 128, 192, 207, 255 Christopher, Kay ..... 4, 121, 282 Church, C. ....... . .... . . . . . .29 Churchill, Patricia .......... 142 Cicotlc, I-I. J'. ..........,.... 287 Claasscn, Barbara. ...... 73, 133 Claiford. Kenneth ....... 53,223 Clancy, Janet .......... .... . 73 Clark, 1letty.60, 64, 126, 225, 256 Clark, David .,....... ...... 3 01 Clark, Dawn ........... 128,175 Clark, Fred ..... .......... 3 3 Clark, Joan ................ 148 Clark, Priscilla ...... 64 127, 265 Clawson, Fr:mk.181, 186, 236, 292 Claxton, Paul .............. 162 Clayton, Nancy .......... 73, 126 Clayton, 'Russel ..... 37, 154, 238 Clement, Frank ....,........ 271 Clemings, Lctlm ........... 228 Clcmmer, Lzlurmle. . . 73, 139, 226 Clifford, XNVZUHIII ............ 265 Cline, Cynthia ....... 73, 121. 265 Cling, Edwin. . . 73, 170, 222, 252 Clinton, Betty ....... 64, 129, 260 Clnwcs, Uoraluc ........ 127,265 Clunn, Howard ......... 152, 295 Coburn, Marjorie. . . .59, 146, 226 Cockrzm, Suzanne ........... 129 Coffman, Alice. . , . ........ 126 Cofnifl, Lois .... ........... 7 4 Cohen, Beverly ...... 62, 123, 137 Cohen, Frances .......... 74, 137 Cohen, Ioan. . .... ........ 1 37 Cohen, Lois ............. 74, 137 Colegrovc, Kenneth .......... 33 Coleman, John ..... 160, 240, 295 Collingnon, Dolores ......... 74 Collinge, Beverly ........ 74, 135 Collins, Harold ..... .... 2 52 Collis, Shirley .... .... 2 28 Colt, Izutk ....... ..... 1 54 Compall, Marion. . . . . .74, 223 Conant, Roger ..... .... 2 98 Condon, Anne ...... ...... I 33 Congdon, Cral ......... 181, 184 Conklin, Constance ...... 61,265 Conklin, Paula....... ...,121 Conley, Rita. ............... 132 Connelly, Jacqueline ........ 131 Conncrs, Richard. . .181, 183, 298 Connolly, Patricia. . .74, 133, 267 Conover, Gerald ............ 295 Conrad, Patricia. , ........... 74 Conway, Charlotte .......... 148 Conway, Horace .......... 62, 74 Cook, jean ........ .... 1 26, 148 Cook, R., ........ ...... 1 57 Coomcr, Anne ...... ..... 4 8 Cooney, Dorothy ........... 139 Cooney, Lorraine. ...... . . . . 139 Cooper, Elizabeth ....... 129, 176 Cooper, Patricia ............ 125 Copeland. Izmet ....... ,..... 1 29 Copp, Phyllis ....... 139, 224,254 Coppcrsmith, Dorothy ..,. 59, 266 Capps, E. A ................ 287 Corbett, Doris .... ......... 2 5 Cordeal, Nancy .......... 74, 125 Corley, Una ......... 67, 132, 226 Corper, Carol ............... 130 Corrington, H. L. ........... 223 Cosand, Dale ................ 62 Costigan, Suzanne ....... 74,135 Cotter, Beverly ...... 58, 148, 265 Cotter, Katherine. . .124, 174, 270 Cottingham, Yvonne ....... .130 Cotts, Iaue ................. 129 Couch, Jean ........ ... 74, 132 Couden, Kathleen. . . . . .58, 143 Coulter, Jolm ..... ........ 1 60 Covert, Carolyn ........ 121, 271 Cowan, Catherine. . . . . .74, 265 Cowles, Marian .... ..... 1 48 Cox, Cathina .... ...... 1 48 Cox, Elizabeth ..... .... 1 24, 148 Cox, Harriet .... ..... 1 27 Cox, Jean ......... ..... 1 38 Cox, Mnrydith ..... ..... 1 29 Craig, Geraldine .... ..... 2 28 Craig, Julia ...... ...., 1 26 Craig, Kenneth .... .... 1 66, 292 Craig, Nancy .... ..... 1 38 Crane, Marilyn ......... 135, 265 Crane, Morton ..... 36, 39, 74 Crawford, Maribeth ..... 134, 148 Crecdle, Juanita. , . . . . 60, 266 Cremin, Jack ..... . . ..... 125 Crescio, Ruth .... .122, 145 Croll, foe! ....... ...... 7 4 Cromer, Robert ..... .... . . 63 Crooks, Dorothy .... ...139 Crosby .......... ..... 3 01 Cross, Basil ...... ...... 2 05 Crow, Robert ............ 74, 156 Crowley, Patricia ...... . ..,. 134 Crowley, Richard ............ .............172,.'Z25,229,252 Crown, Lester ......... 36, 42, 74 Crum, D. A ......... ........ 2 87 Crum. Earl ................. Crumbley, Askew ....... Crumpacker, Chauncey. . Cummings, XVilla. .... . . Cuniiiff, XVilIiam ........ 170, 181 228 164 266 252 Cunningham, C. C. ...... . .... 31 Cunningham, Iames ...... ,. . .74 Cunningham, Lee ........... 134 Cunnington, Ioan ..... . .265, 271 Curbea, Eva ................ 228 Curran, Patricia ..... 75, 133, 220 Current, Mary ..... 121, 145, 229 Currier, Ruth .... 121, 26Q, 267 Curtis, Marion ......... 131, 225 Cushman, Ken .............. 223 Cushman, Virginia .......... 126 Cuthertson. VVilliam .... 160, 295 Cutler, Richard ............ 157 Cwizlk, Muriel ....... . . .125, 207 Daccy, Ieannc .............. 128 Dalton, Jolm ........... 161, 295 Dameron, Richard. . .75, 159, 172 Damisch, Jolm .............. ...........67, 75, 172,226,271 Dana. Ioan ............. 75, 148 Daniel, Barbara ............. 133 Danielson, XV:-xrren ...... 292, 299 Dzmsky. Arlene .... ...... 1 23 Darr, Hope ....... . . .75, 145 Daslcal, Allen .... ..... 2 38 Date, Beverly ..... . . .75, 130 Dnto, Edwin ....... ..... I 72 Daume, Raplme ......... 52, 124 Davenport, Barbara ......... 130 Davidson, Charles .......... 152 Davidson, james .... 154, 292, 299 Davies, Cornlie .......... 75,133 Davis, Charlotte ............ 146 Davis. Dan ....... ...... 1 52 Davis, David ...... ..... 6 3, 266 Davis, David R .... .... 1 65, 298 Davis, Donna .... . ...... 148 Davis, Duane .... ..... 2 38 Davis, Faye ..... . . .145 Davis, Grnllzmm .... . . .165 Davis, Iean ...... . . .129 Davis, Mac ...... . . .266 Davis, Marilyn .... . . .133 Davis, Mary Io .... . . .123 Dawson, Helen .... . . . 132 Dawson, Ronald .... .,,. 7 S Day, Robert ....... . . .172 Den, Tillie .......... ........ 7 5 Dean, Virginia ............. 133 Deane, Peggy .............. 224 Denrmin. Ian . .130, 225, 258, 260 Dehus, Allen .............. ' .156 Decker, Edwin ............. 172 Decker, Shirley ..... ...... 1 27 Decker, XVilliam .... . . . 75, 271 Defantlmler, XV. ............ 252 De'Frates, Dorothy ...... 121, 265 Dehmlow, Shirley ........... 138 Deily, Frederic ........ 38, 42, 75 Dclich, Mildred. . . . .... 148, 265 Delcamp, M.. . .... .... 1 81, 300 Del Rosso, Rose .... ....... 7 5 Demar, David .... . . .158 DeMet, Elaine. ..... .... . 127 Demjan, Albert ............. 295 De Muesy, Nanette ..... 131, 148 Denney, Dorothy. . ......... 132 Dereckter, Nance ............ 75 Derlacki, VValter .......... 36, 37 DeSitter, Louis .......... 75, 229 DeSwarte, Elizabeth .......... 26 Detjen, Nancy ..... 121, 141, 260 Detweiler, Cathryn. ,61, 148, 228 Devik, Rudolph .......... 38, 161 DeVitalis, Betty ............ 177 DeVito, Iohn ....... 160, 292, 299 Dew, D ..... .... .......... 1 5 2 Dewey, Helen .... .... 1 25, 261 Dick, Frances ..... . . .75, 121 Dickey, Doris ........... 75,129 Dickinson, Donald ........ 75, 150 Diener, Ann. ..... .......... 7 S Dierstien, Lois ......... 143,265 Diethelm. Marcia .......... 148 Dietrich, Dorothy ....... 131, 148 Dillard, Margaret ............ 76 Diller, Dorothy ....... ..... 1 38 Dimock, Marshall ............ 31 Dingle, Anne .......... 133, 225 Disman, Dorothy ........... 131 Dissinger, Virginia. ........ 265 Ditzel, Paul ................ 164 Dix, Joyce ......... 128, 260, 264 Dixon, J. .................. 266 Doane, Carolyn. . . . . . . . .133 Doane, Phyllis ...... . . .138 Dobroth, Robert .... , ..... 165 Dobski, Donald. . . ....... . 171 Docekel. Helen ............. 131 Dochterman, Lois .... 59, 76, 140 Dodge, Grace ............ 94, 132 Dodge, Marston .... ...... 2 28 Donnelly, Ruth ..... . . . 76, 135 Donnelly, William .... ..... 1 65 Doolen, D. R. ...... . ...263 Doran, Molly .............. 127 Dorau, Jean ................ 125 Dorsey, Carrie. . 76, 138, 231, 253 Dottery, Olive .............. 146 Dougall, Herbert ........ 27,263 Dougan, D. E. ........ ..... 2 95 Dougherty, Marjorie ...... , . .62 Dougherty, Maynard ......... . . .76,128, 166,171,271 Douglas, Marjorie .......... 140 Douglas, XV. N. ............. 223 Doyle, Iack ........ . ..... 183 Dramm, Mary Lois ...... 145, 227 Draper, Julie ...... ...76, 265 Dresic, B .... ..... ..... 2 7 2 Dryden, George. . , . . ....... 25 Duaei, Jacqueline ........ 76, 128 Duda, V. F. ................ 287 Duemeland, Marilyn ........ 144 Dugan .................... 301 Dukes, Margaret ............ 140 Dunbar, VVilliam ....... 157,292 Duncan, Nancy ...... . ...... 135 Duncombe, Marian ...... 76, 135 Dunlap, Bonnie ....... ..... 1 38 Dunn, Jacqueline ........... 127 Dunne, Robert ............. 300 Dunning, Iohn ...... 10, 251, 264 Dunnivant. Jeanne .......... 139 Durham, Eleau0r.76, 174, 228, 232 Durham, George E. ......... 228 Duryea, Mary ........... 42, 136 Duval. VVilliam ..... . . . 76, 162 Dvorak, George .... . . ,36, 164 Dyba, Evelyn .... ........ 2 68 Dyers, Eugene .......... 152, 299 Dyer, Marilyn ............... 48 Dyrenfortlx, Elizabeth ....... 124 Early, Gordon .......,. 165, 295 Eastman, Susanne. . . 76, 130, 192 Eaton, Ian .... . ..... 59, 132, 266 Ebersole, James ............ 164 Echelba1'p,'er, C. K ....... 181, 229 Eckley, Sue. ....... . ..... 131 Ecklind, Elaine ..... ..... 1 29 Economow, Bessie .... . . .228 Eddy, Janice ........ . . . 224 Edelman, Mildred ........... 145 Edelson. Frances ............ 123 Edgcomb, Jane ...... 42, 136, 227 Edgerton, Albert ............ 161 Ediff, Sonia ............. 76, 145 Edwards, Betty. .... 134, 148, 264 Edwards, Elizabeth ........ .265 Edwards, Wfilliam ............ 76 Eger, Bernice ....... . . . 123 EHis Iohn ....... ........ 181 Ehrlich. Evelyn .............. 76 Eimc, Kenneth ............. 299 Eisen, Jeanne ....... 46, 76, 226 Eisenberg, Gloria ............ 64 Eisenhauer, Irma ........ , . .265 Eissler, Sally ........... 134, 265 Ekblad, Pearl ..... . . . , 77, 229 Elliot, G. J ...... ....... 1 32, 163 Elliott. Margaret .... 77, 142, 174 Ellis, Joanne ..... 59, 64, 134, 265 Ellis, John ....... Ellis, Robert ...... Elliston, Margaret. Ellsworth, Albert. . Elsberry, Jean ..... Elsworth, Louise. . . Emery, Margaret. . . Emery, P. ....... . Emrich, Harriet. . . Engel, Shirley ..... ......166 173 181 y .....12S,14S .........169 . ...143 . ...131 . ...134 . ...2S3 ...228 ....77 42 Engerrand, Gabriel .... . . . Englxolm, Patricia. . England, Ethel .... England, Margaret Engle, Barbara .... Englert, Rich ..... Engvalson, Shirley. Enkema, Jane. . Enlow, Fredrick. . . Enlow, Gile .... Ensell, M. E .... Epstein, Snrnuel .... Erhzxugh, Lillian .... Erdman, Harold .... Erdoss, Iean. . . Erickson, Arline. . . . Erxckson, Donna. . . . Erxclcson, Iuune. . . . Erickson, Ruth. Erickson, D, BU Erkert, Dorothy .... Erkert, Mary. . . Erlich, Irvxfnj. . Erlich, Patricia. ... ...261 ... .... .223 .........146 .....126,267 . ...... 168 ... .... .136 . ...126 ........1S6 ........1s1 ........2s7 .77,1ss,177 . ....... 132 300,137,177 .....6o.2s5 .........77 ....136,14s 145,223,264 ,........6o .......,287 ...77,132 ........132 .........76 .76,137,l77 ....13s,2so Esch, Josephine . Eser, Winifred ..... 145, 227, E lb 1 , Frances ........... Esllbgglz, Dean Ovid. . .34, 36, 37 Estlund, I. D. .............. 287 Evans, Anamary .... ...... 1 11 Evans, Bergan .... . . .L . . .30 Evans, Harriet. . . - - -17, 125 Evans, Virginia. . . .... L . . 77 Evans, Ward .... . . .ZJY 233 Eveans, Lola ...... . ..... 228 Eversfield, Ethel ....... 145, 225 Eves, Nevlyn ...... . . .77, 133 Faber, R ......... . ...27Q Factor, A. ......... ..... : 161 FEES, Dean F. D. ......... 29, 28 Fairweather, Anne .......... 122 Falgren, Dorothy .... . . . 140, 265 Falley, G. F ........ ..... 2 69 Falls, Xvilliam ...... ....... 7 7 Fannin, Jean .............. 130 Fanning, Branwell ...... 153, 295 Fanning, Vincent .......... .al Farclig, Igllen ....... ..... i Fargo, an ........ ...... F Fargo, David ........... 160, 2121 Farlinger, Alexander ......... 71 Farwell, Nancy .......... 77, 132 Fay, James ....... . ..--. 298 Fee, XV. R. ......... ..... 2 87 Fecney, Edward .....,.... :171 Feiman, Ruckle ........ 131, 26Z Feinberg, Eileen. . . . .... . .131 Felix, Paul. . .t ........... L .164 Felker, KZlfgCl'l11C ........ 71, Fer uson, ...... .......... Ferguson, Edward. . 162, 164g 295 Ferguson, Robert ....... 161, ZQ9 Ferrill, Verna.. z ............. 17 Ilferriterh 'Pfltl'1Cl3 .... . ...... 4err , arxara ........... L . Fetsciler. Ruth ...... 77, 139, 142 Fetzer, 'Pat ...... ...... 1 24, 225 Field, Earl ...... Fierle, Robert .... ........167 .....165 Figi, Mary ....... - - -132 Filip, June ...... . . , 147 Filko, Milada ....... ..... 1 3g Fine. Rochelle. . ..... .... 7 7, 131 Fineberg, Evelyn ---- ------ 6 4 Fineran, Dorothy ..... . . . .224 Fiugerhut, Barbara ......... 123 Fink, Mary ................. 149 Finke, Fay ................. 137 Finley, Suzanne ........ 127,143 gillyieyir Jaallfil ...... 122, 143, -gg irt , om.: ........ ....... Fischer, Dawfld. . . .... 166, 298 Fischer, Eloxge. . . ...... . 135 Fisher, Iifeihrxce ......... 77, Fisher, X' a 0, ........... L. Fishman, Reva-143, 120, 211- 225 Fitch, Marqm ........... 77,135 Fitl1izm,l 1XV?ma ............ Fitz era C , , :me ............ - Fitzgatrick. Elizabeth.64, 127, 263 Flanagan, Alleen ...... Q ..... 1,33 Flzmigen, Trudxe .... 135, 145. -71 Fletcher, Betty ............. 133 Fletcher, Florence. . .... 78, 138 Fleury, Clement ..... ....- 2 22 Flindeman, Iohn .... . . .297 Floyd, Mary..' .,..... ..... 1 28 Foard, Frederick ............ 78 Fgley, Darlene ............. 133 Folk, Frank ............ 161, 295 Follett. Lt. B. M ..... . ..181, 287 Follett, Margaret. . Foote, Eric ........ Ford, B .... . ..... Ford, Laurence, . . Ford, Lois ..... Ford, Ruth ....... Ford, Suzanne, . , . 146 292 252 ....173 Formzmsky, Marion ..... Fortclka, Marilyn.. Fortinbcrry, Lane. Foster, Elizabeth. . . Foster, Bobsie .... Fowler, Alta. . . Fowler, D ........ Fowler, Paula ..... Fowler, Virginia. . . Fox, Betty ..... . . . Fox, Charlotte .... Fox, Milton ....... Fox, Nancy .... . Fox, Sallee ....... Frailiufi, jean ...... frank, Jacqueline. Frnnlc, 11111165 ...... Frankel, Joan .... Franks, John. . . Franks, Sally .... .78 .160 117, FI 1l1l lin 'hui . ' . 4 , b . ' .... Franzcn, lane .... Frazer, .Betsy ...... Freberg, Carlita. . . Freclheck, Eleanor. Freedman, Shirley. Freeman, Dennic .... Freeland, Mnclomm .... Freenmn, I-Iurriette .... Freenstcin, Loretta .... Freeto, Nancy ...... French, Tom . . . . . Frctz, Jczmnc, . . . Freyer, Susan ..... Frieclmzm, Burton. Friedman, Elayne. . Frieclricks, XVilli:1m Fricrson. Annie. . . . Frisch, ,Toe ......... Friskey, Roger ..... Fritz, Charles .... . . Fritz, John ........ Frohman, Elaine. . . Frost, B. ....... . Frost, Holly .... Fry, XVes ...... . Nancy ...... Frye, Fryer, Helen ....... Fuchs, Theodore. . . . Constzmce. . Fuller, ..79,126,175, 152, .78 176 Fuller, John ........ Fulton, XV ...... .... Funrlerlaurg, Roy. . . Funk, Paul ......... Funk, XVilli:1m. . . Gaffney, Anne ..... Gaicla, George .... Gale, Robert. . . Gallagher, John.. isii 130 1-15 126 .48 520, 253 274,299 .,..l36 ....l26 .7S,254 ....26S 220,254 .7S,143 .78 .78 158,173 .....l-43 ....137 .78,146 .7S, 123 ....l63 ...,141 ....l65 . .73 . .78 130 134 131,148 143,255 137 ....1b4 .78 .42,123 ....226 133,265 166,252 131 ISU 292,299 .73 150,297 140 ....l69 292,299 162, 299 292,298 .78 .62 133 181,273 130,143 129,145 30,248 220,259 ....295 164,181 134,298 ....29S 162,292 121 . . 60, 79, Galloway, Bruce .... Galvarro. Pauline. . . Gamer, Suzanne .... Gupinski, Dolores. . . Gardner, Martha. . . Garth, Patrigia ..... ........1-S,257, Garwood, Gloria. gfasser, lgilizabeth . . . Yasser, o Jert. . . Gates, Van .... 153, gauisr, glliclfrel. . ,au t, 'ran ' .... Gavin, Albert .... Gaynes, Rita ..... Geddes. Virginia. Gee. Virginia ..... Geleide. Mary .... Gelfand, Edith.. Gelhaar, Harriett . . . Gemmell, Ann. . . Genger, Marian. Gensburg, Avron. . . Genshurg, D, B.. Gcocaris, K. .... . Geocaris, Konstantin George, Katharine ...... George, Vlfilliam .... Gerhard, Betty ..... Gerlinger, Georgia.. Gernhardt, Marilyn. . ............. 59, flerrity, Mary ...... Geyer, Iuue .... 79, Gibbon, Nancy. . .66,14O.25S. Gibson, Arlene ..... Cihsou. Molly .... Gidcumh. Barbara., Glerse. Charles. . . Gifford, John ..... Gilbert, Ann ..... Gilbert, llfzlrie .... Gilhertson, Gordon. . .224 ...... 1:4 ....l6C ... 151 ... .... .48 ... 133,192 143,225,268 ... 121,265 261,265,267 ... ... 127 ... ... 132 ... ....IS7 252,292,298 .........37 ........166 ....169,295 .........79 ....127,14S .......l24 ....79,143 ....,l23 . ..... 60 ....132 .....122 .....79,167 .....223 ........16S ...,252,295 ... .29 .....79,266 . ....... 130 129,259,271 128,266,270 .....79,l32 135,147,255 267 .46,132,220 ......... 133 ..68,79,l4Z 166 ...... 181 ....79,135 .....79,131 . ..... 166 Gilchrist, Dors .... Gilrlart, Robert .... Glle, Jeanne ...... Qilxner, Charles. . . . . . . bxlmoru, Virginia. . . . . . Gilmour, Helen. . . . Gumow, A. .... . , . Ginsburg, Selma , 64,. Ginzburg, Edith . . . Gisf, chefae...,...1III1 Glass, Frances .... Glass, Phyllie ...... Glasscock, Paul ....., Glela Les ....... . . .64, fiiv, iii, 166, 225, .4s, Gleeson. Rosemary ...... Gleixncr, Patricia ....... Glenner, Edward ....,,. Glick, NVemlell ......... .171, Glynrlon, Donna ........ Glisnmnn, David . . Gohbins, Lt. Com.. Gochnauer, Nancy. ,1 jcii, iii, 33, Gorlbzirscn, Robert, . . . . . Godfrey, Iezmue. . , Gomlsl-mll llarlmara. Goehringi, Darlene. ' ' ' . Goclitz, Art ......... Goettsche, XVi1liam. . . Golule, Lois ....... Gulzm, Fred ........ Goldberg, H ....... Golfllmurg, I-Iurslml. Gnldhurgh, Marjorie: Goldcamp, Donna . . Goldcnmp. Ruth ........ Golden, Glenna ......... Colder, Lloyd .......... Goldman, Betty-Iezmne. Goldman, Goldman, Marshall . . Rita ...... Goldstein, Dorothy . . 125, 148, iii, iid, 167, 140 .53 146 252 134 267 297 267 228 126 127 .61 162 181 138 176 .79 172 266 .42 286 267 .42 145 265 228 171 222 148 181 167 .79 259 145 132 14S 160 147 228 . 79 123 181 iii, fsld, Goldstein, Sam ....... Goldstein, Sylvia ..... Goldstine, Melvin .... Good. Tozm .......... . . . Gooclkincl, Rimzlxarfl ...... Goodman, Arline ....... Goodman, Peggie ....... Goorlman, Thomas ...... Goodrich, Iacquelyn .... Goodman, Thomas ...... Coral, Geraldine ..... Gordcr, Shirlee .... Gorham, Phyllis. . . Gorrell, Nancy .... Gosner, T. A ...... Gotham. Russel ...... Gottsclmlk, Vera .... Gough. Keith. . .66. , Golfl. Suzanne. 52, 65, SO, Grubenstein, Mary Iaue. Graefcn, Graf, Bay iid Joyce ........ ard. .... Graham, John ....... 37 Grainger, Barbara ..... Grnmlich, Charles ...... Granson. Alex ..... . . Grant, Betty. .... Grasse, Paul ..... Grauer, Toan ..... Graves. Iezmnc. . . . Gray, Ernest. . . . . Gray. Hel Cl'1...... Gray, Malcolm ..... . . Gray, Mary Jean ....... Gray, Bob ......... . . Grade, Betty ..... Green, Doris ...... Green, Florice. . . . . . . Green, Katherine ....... Greenhlatt, Charles ..... Greenburq, Marcia. Greene, Janet. . .8O, Greening, E ...... . 124, Creeustein, Loretta .... . Greensweig, Ruth. . Greer, Axmajo ..... Gregerscn, Icy. 139, Greg!-I, Natalie. Gregory, Connie. . . Gregory, Robert. . . Gregory, Vickie. . . Grethcr, Harris. Grihhons, Paul. Crier, Rnlpll . . . Griffin, Charles. Griffith, Maxine. . . Griffith, Verna. Grimes, Burly. . Grooss, Antoinette. Gross, B. A. ...... . Gross. Rlilton ..... Grossmzm, Io Ann. Grosz, Cecelia ....... Grubb, Ioan ....... 225, .125, 37,152, 160, .80, 270, 133, 142, 166, 157, 127, .80, .3S, 292, .64, 128, .65, II66 iii' 238, . 80, 259. .46, 292. 259, 152, Gruenerwald, Lee. . . . . . . Boh Grueter ........... Grundmzm, Dorothy.SO, Grunilmzm, Rose Ann. . . Guclmunflsdottir. Kristin. Guerin. Richard ........ 272, 117, 128, .62, .79 ,79 123 158 271 .79 295 129 295 .46 129 255 143 .28 292 121 282 255 265 125 292 293 253 295 288 134 151 128 138 299 122 223 266 159 133 120 266 , SO 295 137 265 240 .80 120 146 260 126 .80 181 136 172 228 164 299 260 .48 181 125. 287 .63 123 149 132 125 273 128 261 140 171 Guier, Don ...... .... 1 64, 252 Guier, W'iIliam ......... 156 228 Guilbault, R. .............. 240 lluillelxcaux, Ernestiue ..... 268 Qulbranilsen, Norman ...... 266 Gulbmnsen, Nelda ......... 125 Gummersall, Geolfrey. . . . . . 154 fiunnerfelclt, Oscar ..... 169 295 Gustafson, lVi1liam ..... 157 295 Guthrie, Richard. . . 161, 292 298 Gyler, Donna .......... 128 261 Haag, Robert .... ....... 1 65 Haas, Marjorie ..........., 225 Hackett, Ioan ........ 60, 80, 146 Hackett, Mary. . . ....... 135 Haeger, Lillian. . . .... . 139 Hafner, Barbara ....... . . .80 Hagen, Norman ........... 159 Hager, Patricia .... 147,208 225 Haggzirrl, llarlmra ......... .61 Haggeujos, Lorraine. . . .138 148 Hahn, Annamae ...... V ..... 124 Hziiney, Rihcard ........... .53 Hainline, Tlleoclore ,.... 172 271 Hziizlett, Ann ....... , . .220 254 l-Iale, Lois ............. 129 260 Hale, lllartlm ...... .... 1 17 132 Haley, Frances. . . ....... 228 Hall, Captain .... .... 2 S6 291 I-lall, Charles .... ..... . 36 Hall, Tlonna ..... . . . 232 Hall, Erlythe .... . . . . . .48 Hall, Harry ............... 275 Hall, XVinifred ............ .SO Halle, Myron ...... 158, 292 299 Halle, Norma ............. 125 Hallet, Harold ............ 165 Hallgren, Beverly ....... 80 132 Halvorsen, ,Tack ...... .... 1 69 Hameister, Carolyn ........ 131 Hamer, Doris ............. 139 Hamilton, Caroline ...... 133 265 Hamilton, Tliantllu. . . .SO 1.30 Hamilton, Elaine ..... . . , .123 Hammers, Harvey. ........ 295 Hammond, Elizabeth. . . .80 12S Hzunpson, Esther .......... 125 Hampton, John ............ 287 Hancock, Julia ...... SO, 139 228 Hanna, Geneva ....... . .... 48 Hannah, Ruth ......... .SO 177 Hannibal, Don ..... 169, 292 298 Hzmnoclc. Herbert ..... .S1 167 Hansen, Carol ...... 140, 224 264 Hansen, Jean ..... , ....... 135 Hansen, J. E. ............. 181 Hansen, Mirabel ..... S1 140 228 Hansen, R. ............... . 229 Hanson, Anne .... ....... . 81 Hanson, Duane ....... 164 240 Hanson, I. ............ . . . 165 Harbin, ll'l'arilyr1 ....... 125 265 Harcling, B. ....... . . . . 160 Hardinger, Jane ....... . . . 127 Harju, Leah .......... . . . .SI Harker, Iack .......... . . . . .... . . . . .181, 198, 273, 292, 299 Harrington, Patricia. . , . , . 134 Harris, Audrey ........ . .S1, 123 Harris, Elihu ....... . . . 238 Harris, George .... . . . .81 Harris, Harry ..... . , . 228 Harris, Toan .... . . .81, 146 Harris, Samuel .... .... 1 58, 275 Harrison, Clovis. ....... 169, 295 Harrison, Elinor ........... 148 Harrison, Patricia ..... .... . .............122,141,219,220 Harrv, Jean ............... 144 Hartenstein, Iosephine. . .42, 146 Harter, Margaret ...... .... 2 65 I-Iartshnrn, M'ary ...... .. 121 Hartsough, llfarilyn .... . . .265 Harwarrl, Robert ..... . . 296 Harwzxrd, XVilliam .... . , 163 Harwood. Thomas .... .. .25 Harza, Dick ............... 151 Hascgak, Helen ........... .48 Haskell. Ellen. ...... 80,140 267 Hass, Eugenia ............ . 140 I-lass, Miriam ..... ..... 6 6 231 Hassel, John ...... . . . . l 60 299 Hastings, Lowell .......... 269 Hansen, VViln1a ......... 121 261 Havey, Catherine, ......... 124 Hawes, Henry ............. 172 Hawk, Colleen.145, 267, 269, 275 Hawk, Helen .............. 1253 Hawker. Dorothy ....... 127 217 I-Iawkins, Carol. . . ..... 129 Hayden, Ken .... .... 1 54 Hayes, Albert .... . . 137 Hayes, Esther .... . . 126 Haywood, Tanet. . . . ..... 135 Hazelton. Jayne ......... 81 125 Hazen, Eleanor ...... 17,81 130 Healey, Helen .... ....... 1 30 Healy, Bob ...... ....... 1 60 Heavey, Clare ........... Sl 129 Hecker, Naflyne .... 134, 220, 271 Heclgcock, Sara ............ 142 Hedge, Barbara. . . . . Hedger, D. D.. . . . . . . .128 .287 Hedstrom, Burton. . . .... .131 Heerens, Gertrude ........... S1 Heese, Ralph .......... 173, 223 Heilman, Marcia ............ 132 I'IeinzeImzm, Nancy ......... 126 1-Lellsing, Fred .............. 222 I-Iellstrom, Karen ......... H130 1-Ielm, Doris. .65, 67, si, 121, 201 Helman, Laura .......... 81, 145 Helmers, Katherine. .81, 129, 207 Helsell, Charlotte .......... 132 Helsing, Fred ............. 181 Heltzel, Virgil ......... . . . 263 Hemphill, ratricia ......... 136 Hemswortlx, Barbara ....... . .....,.......122,145,225,265 Hendee, Mary ............. 265 Heuclershot, Marjorie ...... 228 Henderson, Lyle ....... . . . .81 Henes, Ioan ......... .... 1 45 Henley, Mignon. . . . .81 Henry, Beulah. . . , . . .124 Henry, VV. C.. . .. H224 Henson, Ruby. ........ ..,.. S 1 Herbert, Shirley ....... .... 1 21 Herchenrider, Richard. . 161, 296 Herman, Paul .......... 158, 204 Herrmann, Marjorie ...,..... . . . . .6S, 135, 207, 227, 253, 282 Hersh, Doris ............ 82, 146 Herskovits, Melville ......... 33 Hesler, XVarren ........... 163 Hess, Nadine ............... 123 Hetherington, XVilliam ....... 51 Heusner, XVilliam ........... 238 Heyboer, Phillip ............ 159 Hiatt, Neil ............. 166, 296 Hihbard, Dean A. .lx ......... 41 Hibbert, Jane .............. 132 Hicks, Suzanne ............ 14S Higham, Ioan ........ 42, 82, 131 I-Iilclebrzmdt, Ruth ......... 22S Hill, Barbara...S2,133, 220, 265 Hill, Carolyn .............. . . . . . . .67, 82, 125, 226, 253, 256 Hill, Gloria .... , ....... 129, 205 Hill, Gloria ............... 125 Hill, Lorna ....... .... 1 28, 176 Hill, Margarete. . . ...... . 141 Hill, Mary .... . .. ...... 27 Hillman, Stina .... ........ 2 67 Hilston, Hubert. . . ........ 186 Hinckle, Catherine. .... 125, 261 Hinckle, Jeanne. . . .S2, 125, 1412 Hindman, Mary, . . .... 148, 263 Hines, Margaret. . . .... 124, 174 Hiney, Ieanne. . . ...... . 130 Hinks, Lorraine. . . ..... S2 Hirshmau, Gloria. . ....... 12.4 Hiser, June ............... 138 Hitch, Nancy ..... .S2, 146, 232 Hobart, Sally .............. 126 Hobbs, Carol ..... ....... 1 29 Hoclgkins, Daisy. . . .... 82, 130 Hoesner, Bill ........ .... 2 39 Hoffbermz, Bettye. . ...... . . .82 Hoffman, Lillian. . ...... . .124 Holdgraf, Earl ............ 296 Holladay, Bill ..... .S2, 160, 172 Hollander, Richard ..... 131, 296 Holleb, Sally ................ S2 Hollerorth, Hugo .......... 296 Holliday, John ............. 137 Holm, Leroy ..... .... 1 69, 296 Holmes, Charles .... ....... 1 50 Holmes, Nancy .... . . .... 132 Holmgren, Frances ..... 82, 133 Holstedt, Richard. . ........ 296 Holt, Charlotte .... .... 1 40, 228 Holt, R.. .................. 237 Holzbach, Glenn ............ 152 Homcu, James. 154, 272, 292, 298 Hoover, Bruce ......... 292, 298 Hoover. Calvin ..... 154, 181, 296 Hopp, I ..,... ...... , ....... 2 72 Hopper, Harriet ............ 1313. Horgau, lean .... ........ 1 3: Horgan. Valerie ............. S2 Horr, Maribelle ............ 265 Horton, Helen ...... 46, 133, 204 Horwitch, Frimzi ............ 82 Hosmer, Mary. .. ...,........ 129 Hostetter, 'Marie .... .... 4 S Houlette, lack ..... . . .... 164 I'I-Ollfilll, T. ........... .... 1 63 Houston, Iane, ...,......... 140 Howard, Constance .......... 125,259,260 Howard, Lorraine .......... 139 Howard, Mary ....... 62, 82. 261 Howard. Robert ........... .82 Howe, Dick ...... ...... l 66 Howe. Paul ..... ..... L . .172 Howell, Robert. . . .... 159, 296 Howell, Virginia .... ...... 1 30 Hower, Betty ...... ..... 1 26 Howerton, George .... . .. . Howett, Thomas. . Howland, Frank. . . ..'5...6.l5 ..72, ..9.., Hsieh, Hokeng ............ Huber, Ruth ..... .... . . . 265 150 298 222 129 .8l, 16, 220, 254 1 .87 Kellogg, Iean. . . . n 181 Lipman, Patricia. . Huddleston, Martha ......... 128 Hudgins, Eleanor ........... . . . . .82, 13S,175, 177, 219, 3.26 1-Iuelmer, Margaret. ........ 138 Huchscllwerlen ....... . . .301 H nextel, Alfred ...... . . .224 Huff, ,Innct ..... . ..... .,.. 5 9 Hughes, Dean I. M.. . . . . . .47 Hughes, Marilyn ..... . . .121 Hupfluzs, Patricia .... .... 8 3 Hulbert, Don ...... .... I S7 Hull, Elizahetlx ..... . . . . . .SS Hullcrzmz, Marie ..... . 128, 148 Hume, Mary ....... . . . . . 129 Hmmm, Polly ..... . . . . . 126 Hunt. Patricia ..... . . 183, 126 Hurckes, Pauline ...... . . . 124 Hurd, Joanne ......... 122, 145 Hurley, Betty ........ . . . . 147 Hurley, Jam: ...... 130, 148, 265 1-lnrwmod, fllcrnhnrt .... 167, 225 Hustzul, I. O. ......... .... Z S7 Huston, Margaret ...... . . . .121 Itlutchinson, Brwlmra. . . .... 136 Hutchinson, Mariha. . . .... 127 Hutchison, Mzlrjoric. . . . . .133 Hutchison, jean ....... .. . . . , . .f ..,....... 83,13O,2lJ8, 280 Hymns, Isabel ......... ..... . . . .. . .. . .67,83,128, 220, 226 I-Iyer, Martha ......... .... I 36 Hynmn, E ......... .... . . . 163 lchl, Robert ..... . . .-12, 169, 299 Ing, Kenneth ......... .... 2 74 lngchrand, John ........... 296 1'nglcEeld, jean ........ 135, 257 Irctou, Alice ....... 59, 146, 266 Irwin, Bruce .... ..... . . . . S3 Irwin, Joan .... . . . . . . 265 Irwin, Keith ..... . . . . . . 228 Irwin, Marnlee ........ . . . 126 Tszfmc, Mnrijenn .... 134, 174, 265 lsan, Shirley ............ 83, 225 Issitt, Georgene. .. . . . .. . .127 Ivy, Horace .... . .... 151, 240 Ivy, Lyn ...... ....... 1 25 Iwcrl, Lois. . . . . .S3, 131 Iaacks, LeRoy ...... ..... 1 61 Jackman, Qharles ........ 83, 159 Jackson. XVi1linn1 ....... 42, 227 Jacob, Ed .............. 161, 300 Iacobs, Lola ........ ...... 2 ZS Jacobsen, Evelyn .... ..... 1 24 Incobson, Betty ..... ...... S 3 Jacobson, Helen .... ....... 1 37 Jacobson, Ruth .......... 59, 123 IaH'ue, Marvin. ........ ..... 2 98 Jzxgcls, Frank .........,..... V ........ 153, 181, 299, 292, 240 Jznncs, Jean ............. 52, 177 Iunws, Robert ............. 296 ffann, Doruthy. .. . . .124 ans, Rita ...... .... 8 3 ZIHSCII, B ...... . . . . . . . 173 Iaquitlu, Anne ........... 83, 135 Qfnrmlinc, Gwendolyn. . ..,. .... 8 3 gnred, Annzxrnae ........... 131 , cfferson, Hill .............. 166 Tefferson, Robert .... 29, 301, 240 Icffreys, Armindn. . ........ 130 Icmison, Joy .............. 148 lfeukins, IOIXIIII ..... 12, 200, 201 Jenkins, Mary ....... ...... 1 27 Iennings, B. H .... 31, 36, 37, 240 Tennings, Robert ............ 157 Tirlczx, Donald ...... .... 1 62, 298 Tolmnnscn, Florence. 127, 2127, 270 Iohlic, Hob ............. , . .154 Iuhns, Bruce ..... ....... 1 55 Iohns, F ........ . . . ...... 173 ,Tolmsom Alberta ....... 123, 266 Iolmsou, Ann ...... ...... l 26 Tohnsun, Betty. . . ...... R3 ,Tolmsum Carl .... . . .260 Tolmson, Carol ..... , . .270 Tohnson, Claire ...... . . .134 Tohnson, Constance .... . . .268 Tohnson, Donald ...... . . . lf-0 Iolmson, Einar .............. 38 Tohnson, Frances .,......... 127 fl'olmson, 'Fred ..... 159, 237, 202 Iolmson, Harold ............ 274 Iohnson, Harvey ....... .... 4 2 Iohnson, Ioan. . . . . . .133 Iolmson, Juell .... .... 6 O Tohnsou, Leon. . . , . .228 olmson, Lillian .... . . .265 , ohnson, Lnrna ..... . . .139 Iolmson, Margaret .......... 134 Tohnson, Lois. , ..........,.. 58 Tohnson, Marilyn. . .126,224,2fi5 Iolmson. Marilyn ........... l2Q Tohnson, Marjorie .......... 132 Tohnson, Norman .... ..... 1 57 Tohnsrm, Peggy ..... ...S3, 121 Iohnson, Thomas .... ..... I 60 Iohnson, Thomas .... . . .160 Tohnston, Marion ...... .... 4 S Iolmston, Raymond .... . . .157 jones, Berncllyn .... 83, 126, 265 Innes, Betty ................ 136 Iones, Elizabeth ......... 83,145 Jones, geruldine .... .,... 1 , ones, oy ......... ....... 1 .... jones, Jane C ............ 83, 144 jones, Imam. . .............. 133 Jones, Lawrence XV ...... .... 6 3 jones, Mary ........... 217, 225 Jones, Rula ............. 59,136 Jones, William .......... 83,150 Jones, W'illiam Scl1ramm.163, 296 Jordan, Rhoda ..,.........., 84 jorgensen, Marene ...... 134, 265 jorgenson, Norma ...... 127,174 Jorrcs, Evelyn ..... 139, 218, 225 Ioqgleux, Margaret. Iulmn, Dorothy ..... lung, XVesley. . . 134, 173, Iustzxk, Eugene ......... 181, Iustak, Rzlynmncl. . . ..... 229 . . . . .S4,138 224 lbs 178, 181, 292 265 Iustic, Izxcqueliue. . . . . . . . . . . Iuzwik, S. R. ...... . Kamp, Mary ..... Kaganoff, lien .... Kagzmoff . ,.... . Kahle, Jane ..... Kahn, Ann. . . , . Kaiser, Iune .... Kaiser, Marvin ..... Kaiser, Nancy. . . Kanaley, K ...... Kunn, George. . . . Kapke, Doris . . Karl, Barry. . . . . . ..,181,287 ....S4 ....84 .....S4,144 ..S9,84, 123 .....84,137 .. .. .162 128, 261,265 225 ......g4 .....84, ....1:a8 Karnmsiu, Henry ............ 84 Karp, Carolyn .............. 265 Kasbeer, Stephen Frederick. . . ............152,229,252, 300 Katz, Adele ................ 147 Katzmzmn, D. XV. ........... 223 Kan, Manuel ......... ...... .84 Kaufman, Carol ............. , ........ 84, 146, 2 Klehr, Harry ..... Klein, Helen .............. Klein, Marjorie ............ Klein, Renee .............. Kleinschmidt, Patricia. .136, Klinenberg, Robert ........ Klopenstein, YV ............ 145 137 141 .73 253 167 159 Kuecht, Gail ........ .... 1 42 Knight, Blildred .... .... 2 71 Knorpp, Margaret. . . ..... .135 Knourek, Doris ..... ....... 1 22 Knox, Carol ..... .... 1 36, 148 Knudsen, Ken ..........,... 223 Koblish, Arthur .... 163, 238, 296 Koch, Richard .............. 165 Koch, Robert ............ . . .166 Koch, Thomas. . .53, 85, 259, 260 Koehler, Paul ........ 38, 42, 296 Korzlliug, Elizabeth. . . 59, 85, 266 Koenig, Marian ............ 124 Kohberger, Audrey ..... 134, 2:5 Kohlxuyer, Florence ......... 141 Kohn, Anna. ...... 137, 228, 255 Kohout, Marilyn ............ 127 Kolar, Helen ................ S8 Kollenberg, Eileen ........ 7.137 Konstzms, Mary ........ 148, 265 Kopelov, Constance ......... 137 Korach, Nancy .............. ..........6S,85,137,253,260 Korb, Marian ...... 124, 141, l7Q Korff, Iack. ................ 151 Korman, Shirley ............. Si Kosciuski, Lt. L. I. ......... 281 Kotrich, Bettina ......... SS, 229 Kowalweski, Eleanor. . . ...... 85 Kraeling, Ellen ..... . ...... . 147 Kraemer, Charles ....... 162, 252 Kraff, Ruth ................ 228 Kral, Kenneth ....... 85, 162, Kral, Marilyn ........... . . . Kralovec, Boris ...... 46, SS, Kramer, Peggy .... . ......... Kramer, Rose Mane ........ Kaufman, Esther . . . Kaufman, Florence. .....,........42,84,12n, Kay, Ioan ....... ..,.....22S ......:.b61 ........148 Keaclx, Charles Campbell .... 296 Kuarxley, Betty ......... 128, 220 148 Kee, Lucille ........ Keer Rosel ll . ....... 228 , y .......... 137, Keeshiu, Rosalyn ........... 137 Kcil, Arthur Scott. . Keister, Mary. . . Keith, Herbert ..... Keith, Mary ........ Keleher, Helen ..... 1, 84, 138. 265 Kelham, Ioan. . . Ke-HL Dorothy. . . Kelley, Anne. . . . Kelley, XVa1ter. . . Kelly, Allen. .... Kellv. Anne ...... Kemper, M ....... . ........l54 58141265 ....238,296 ........129 ........121 ......42,S4 142 .... 150 ....S4,13S .....159 ...13S ...2S7 Kennedy, Aloysius. . . ..... 162 Kennedy, Everett ............ S4 Kennedy. Rita .......... 147, 208 Keppel. Nola ........... 127, 141 Kern, Etolia ....... 140, 228, 265 Kernaul, Irene ............. 138 Kems, Marion ........ . . .143 Kerrihard. Kay ..... .... l 28 Tieisler, Charles .... ..... 6 3 Kessler, Claire ...... .... I 23 Kessler, Pauline .... .... 1 45 Keuhn, Milt ...... ..... 1 61 Kcvill, Tonee .... ....... I 31 Tievsor. Charles .... , . . . . 173 Kidd. Dolores .... .... , Tfeich, Virginia ..... Kicly, Ricllard... Kiley. B. I ....... Kiley, B. I ......... 134148 .......l21 .....l52 . .... 2547 .......287 Killam. Margaret ....... 129, 247 Killxrmlon, Brian ............ 206 Kiilingrer. Howard ..... . .... 274 Kilpatrick, Frances .......... 85 Kimball, Bonnie. 59, 64, 260. 266 Kimball, Elizabeth ...... 134, 139 Kimball. Richard ........... 238 Kindmall, Thayer ......... SS. 168 Kimhrouyrh, Marjorie. . .132. Kinard. Elva ....... King, Ioan ...... King, Louis ........ King, Raymond. . . . . King. Russell ...... Kinney, 'Marion . Tfiusel, Veryle .... Kinnis. Dorothy. . . Kirk, Betty ..... Kirk, jean ....,. Kirkrmtrick. Phoebe. Kirt1zmd. Lucille. . . Kistler, Tonu ...... Klnfzes, Ann ..... Tflahr, Helen .... Kleban, Elaine.. Klullm, Howard. iirifidi, ffffiifi. ...RR .....S5. .....85, ffffiik, ....lS9. 266 228 267 161 266 296 140 124 .85 265 136 145 .85 .85 139 148 .RS 223 226 134 135 146 266 Krantz, Leon. ......... ..... 3 2 Krautz, Magiou ...... .... 1 48 Krapfel, D1clc. .,...... .... 1 65 Krause, Beatrice ....... .... I 45 Krause, Patricia ...... . .... 124 Krause, Ruth ...... 121 174, 267 Krauss, Dorothy ....... . .3 .146 Krauss, XValter ..... 163 299, 298 Krebs, james Norton. . . . . . . 159,293 Kreeger, Margery ...... ..... . . . . . . .65, 67, S6, 123 226, 270 Kremen, Irwin ........ ..... u ...........53,67,S6 176,236 Kremer. Robert ....... .... 2 98 Krengel, Dorothy ...... 121, 255 Kreuger, Harry ..... 86 173, 252 Krueger, John ......... .... . . . . . . . . .1S3.181,188 299, 274 Krueger, Loraine ...... ..... 5 S Kreuter, Karl. .164, 171 260, 262 Krumrey. George ...... .... 2 96 Kruse, Elaine ......... . .46. 62 Krysher, Elizabeth ..... .... 1 25 Kubik, Kaarron ....... .... 1 31 Kucera, Lm'raine.65, S6 131, 226 Kuehn, Mary .......... 121. 174 Kuelm, Milton ........ 27ff. QQS Kuemnledein, 1VIarna. . 129, 210 Kurfler. Barbara ....... .... 1 27 Tluhl, M'ary ........... 133, 271 Kuhn, Robert. .. ....... .63, 301 Vuhn, Rosemarie ...... .S6, 125 Kulvan, Marcus ....... .... ? 40 Vuuze, Tack ........ 63 160. 298 Kurtz. Allen .......... 293. 200 T 11tlTlliI1SkV, Dorothy. . . . . . .123 Kutten, Charlotte ...... ..... 8 6 Tivnvli, Alice ........ ..... 8 6 Kwinn, Edward .... .... 2 96 Lackner. Ioan .... .... 1 33 Ladd. A1mn6 ..... .... 8 6, 130 Tarilcy. Fay ........ .. . .S6. 121 T,a'F'erl:1. Anthony ....... .S6. 42 Lallv, Ann .......... ..... 4 9 T.amh, Patricia ..... .... 1 27 Lamhach, Hugo .............. 62 Lambert. Thomas ........... 223 T.amke, Pegqy. , ........ 121, 274 Tnmmers, Ann .............. S6 T.ancaster. Rirlmrd ......... .154 Landis, mnffnrfl ..... SG, 164, 256 Landis, Virginia ..... ....... 1 46 Lane, Anne .... 195, 177, 225, 261 Lame, Dorothy Ellis ......... 128 255,263 TJZIIUI, Marilyn ....... 46, 86, 132 Langf. Dr. Samuel ............ 27 Tillljlill. Charlotte ....... 121, 174 Langlois, Betty ......... 128. 253 T.anyzren,Delores .... .... S 6, 131 Langtry. Ianet ............. 120 Lantz, Marv Rose ........... 143 Lantz, Xvilliam .... 181, 229, 254 LaPaix, Betty. . .,..,....... 121 Larimer, Mary ........ . .... 132 Larson, Eileen. . . .... 86, 131 Larson, Lois .... 86, 128, Larson, Robgrt. . . . . . . . ,L.ou1se........ LaSala, Victoria .... LaRue Lashkowitz, Lorraine: Latzer, Izume. . . . . .... . Lauritsen, C .... . . . . Lavender, Ruth ..... Lavery, Ann, ..... ........139, 177 Lavery, Mary ...... Laviu, Dorothy ..... Lzxwrcnce, Carol .... Lawson, Fred ...... Lzxyport, Martha. . . . Lzlzar, Elaine ....... ,'224, i'?' 21, Leach, David ...... 155, Leachman. Cloris ...... Leader, Muriel ...... SG, Lezltherwood, Helen Leavell, Iames ..... Lehensteiu, Charlgg Ledbetter, Frances, Lerlee IIB , etty ..... Lederle, Frank. . . Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee. Lee, Leeb, Ioax1...... Nancy ..... Natnlee. , . Oliver. . . . Viqginia. . . . . Vxrginia. . . .. .87, Leeborg, Bernice.. Leech, Ester ...... Leading, N. E ,,,, Leer, Kathryn .... Leff. lluriel ...... LCHETI, Barbara. . . Lehan, Virginia. . . Lellockey, Daniel. . Lffhfi, Sylvia ...... Leibenstein, Hyman: Lexbrandt, Charles. . . . . . Leibson, Shula .... Leicher, Richard.. . , Leiuer, Iane ........... Lenberg, fame .......... Lennon, Annette ....... fiii' ...........so,62,s7, Lentin, Norma. .... , . .. Leshuer, Florenvv .,.,,, LCSWT, Mary ........ 87 Letcher, Thomas .... . . . Leurs. Art .... ..... . . , . Levedahl, Edith ........ Levin, A. ........ . . . . Levin, Gail ..... .... Levin, Idelle. ........ . . Levin, Lillian .......... Levin, M'axine ...... 87, LeVine, Gloria ......... LCWHSOIH1, Lois. . . . . . .. Levinson, Rosslyn ...... Levy, Beatrice ..... . . . Levy, Ioseph ...., , Lewis, Donald .... Lewis, Mary ....... . . . Lewis. Ralnh. ........ .. Libberton, Iearme ..... , . Liden, Ernest ....... 67, Lfebgr, Willard. . ..... . . Lnehxxx, Carl ............ Lifschultz, Shirley ...... Liizhtfoot, Vernon. . . . . . T.illv, puth ............. Tim. Bill, ......... Vind. T ouise. . .139, 177, Lindz1I1l. AT1P!!C ....... . .....54. 125, 147, 255, T indherfl- Pnhert. . . T iv1r1ema11, Tolm ....... . Y infVQren, Arthur. . . Tindyrren, Helnan .... T infiner. Carol ..... Tinflrotlu. Gerry ........ Linrlstrom. Dean ....... T T,i11dsav. K. T ..... . Tinn, Cor'-inne, ........ Tlinn. XVilliam ...... .... iurlsay, Clarence ..... . 229, .so, 147, Ei, 260, 145, 14s, 293, 132, 137, 254, 148, 125, .s7, 127, .s7, 146, .sg 128, 173, 132, fsli, 182, .s7, 129, . 60, i2i 177, 137, .64, .87, 87, iii, 224. 2170. 166. .87. 162. .12, Linnemeyer, Audrey ..... 81, Linthicum, janet .... .... 8 7, Linton, Mandalee ........ 88, Tipkis, Bernie ...... . . Tipp, Dorothy .... Lipn, Dorothy. . . , . . . Lister, john. . ..... . Livingston, Marjorie: Lloyd, David ........... 154, Lloyd, Marynell ............ Locke, Iames ....... Lodge, Louise. . . . . . Loecher, Robert ......... 38, Loewen thal, Irving .... .... Lofgreu, Phil ....... Lonberg, Arthur .... Long, Frances .... Long, O .... ..... Long, Pierre ....... Longest, Dorothy. . . Look, Edward ...... Loomis, XVa1ter .... 26l 154 145 131 220 135 274 145 265 177 227 260 228 127 137 298 141 177 268 .25 220 128 265 151 I47 270 265 .32 .87 143 12: 134 223 207 146 142 224 222 220 167 181 140 299 132 128 265 .87 1116 147 222 238 149 2527 123 137 147 177 137 225 137 158 165 127 22s 129 266 166 163 137 138 T27 228 265 5241 272 ms 162 ms 265 141 1903 150 297 177 162 131 126 133 .sa 128 128 222 123 295 .ss 154 .42 164 167 235 234 22s 233 222 139 mo 296 Neybert, Dorothy. . Lorenz, Esther ......... .... 1 31 Lorenz, Vivian ............. 127 Loring, Janet ...... 128, 192, 278 Lotts, Doris ............ 121, 174 Louclcs, Catherine ....... 88,130 Loucks, Catharine ...... 127, 265 Love, Gloria ............. . . 134 Lovegren, Barbara.130, 145, 265 Lowell, Rita ............. 88, 124 Lowenstcin, Mary .......... 123 Luboff, Sarah ........ .... 2 65 Lubotsky, Charlotte. . . . . . .149 Ludwig, Ernie .............. 199 Luers, Arthur .... .. .151, 299 Lueth, Elinor .... ...... 1 44 Lukens, Jack ............... 164 Lulias, Kiki ................. 88 Lunde, Marcia ............. . .........64,125,2os,164,270 Lundmark, VVilliam. 152, 293, 298 Lundquist, G .......... . .... 233 Lundquist, Lawrence ........ 154 Lungmus, Dorothy. .88, 122, 265 Lurie, Mildred .............. 88 Lushbough, Channing ....... 228 Lusk, Julie .... ........ . . . .133 Lutton, Richard ......... 62, 249 Lutz, Helen ...... ...... 1 30 Lydecker, Hazel. . . . . . .143 Maag, Jacqueline. . .... 266 Macaddine, Ned. . . . . . .172 Macaulay, Zoe ....... .... 1 27 Macchi, Carlos ............. 170 MacDougall, Curtis ...... 30, 51 MacGregor, Robert. 169, 293, 299 hlace, hlary .......... .... 1 49 Mack. Patricia ........ ..... 5 8 MacKenzie, Fred ..... ..... S 8 Mackill, James ........ .... 1 63 hlacLennan, Marjorie. . .... 140 Macrae, Anne ........... 88, 135 Macltae, Edith ...... ....... 4 8 Madden, XVillian1. .......... 274 llfladison, Jim ...... . . . 160, 298 Macnkan, B ..... .... ...... 1 6 3 Maenner, Caroline .......... 135 Magathan, Barbara ...... 64, 130 Magathan, Betty ..... ...... 1 30 Magill, Barbara. . . .... 88, 124 M'ahannal1, Betty .... ....... 8 8 Main, Helen ...... .... 8 8, 128 Maisel, Emanuel. .. ....... 167 Malenius, Edwin. . .... 88, 276 Malenius, O. ...... ....... 3 8 Malinowski, VV. ............ 287 Mallick, Earl ........... 160, 296 Malmberg, Connie .......... 166 liialtz, Naomi .......... 120,253 ilh13.11'1Cl1t, Evelyn ............ 139 Mandich, Michael ...... 165,296 Mangan, Jerry ............. 173 hlanley, Joan. ...... 88, 135, 226 blann, Doris .............. .88 Mann, Dorothy. ........... 123 Mann, Maxine. 123, 228, 231, 267 Marcellus, Mary.. ........... Marek lllarkel, Rosemarie .......... Dorothy ..... 65, 88, 228 148 125 Markin, Dolores ............. 88 Marks, Barbara. . . .... 89, 137 Marks, Ina .......... ...... 2 24 Marks, Margaret .... . . . . 134 Nlarks .... .......... .... 3 0 1 Markussen, Arline .... .... 1 46 M'armor, Allan ...... .... 1 67 Marron, Hugh ..... ...... 1 63 Marsh, F. ................... 51 Marsh, Joseph ........... 89, 156 Marsh. Lois ................. . .52, 89. 128, 176, 228 257, 270 Marsh, Robert ............... 53 Marshall, Carol. . ........... 140 lilarshall, Virginia .... ..,. 1 28 Marston, Lois .............. 265 Nlartin, Elizabeth ............ 89 Martin, Howard. . . . 163, 299, 300 hlartin, John ............... 224 Martin, Madelin ............ 149 Martiii, Shirley .... .... 8 9, 129 Martini, Mari ..... .. .146, 266 Marvin, Edward ............ 222 Marx, Suzanne .......,. 126, 260 Mason, Janet ........... 128, 149 llassey, Richard .... 169, 293, 299 Mastrud, Barbara .......... 143 ltlatchette, Elizabeth .... .89, 135 Mathews, Malcolm .......... .............11,293,298,300 Mathieson, Marv ........ . . .129 Mfatthews, Chuck ....... 164, 298 Mfatthews, Emily ............ 89 May, Janet .................. 89 May, Julie ....... 59, 89, 130, 266 Nlayer, Marion .......... 89,129 Mayo, Myrna.64, 89, 128, 260, 261 Mays, Frances ............... 89 Mazur. Marcella ............ 268 McArdle, Robert .... .... 1 66 1l1cArdle, Robert. . . .... 166 ne, Hazel. . . . . . MeCarn, Ruth .... . . . McCan .48 .26 McCarthy, John ........... 181 McCarthy, Mary ........,... 130 McCarthy, Shirley. . . 89, 147, 218 McCarty, Nancy .... ..... 8 9, 133 McCauley, Ann .... .... 1 24, 255 McCauley, Elliott... .... . 205 McClay, Arnold ........ 157, 296 McClean, Rosalie. . . .... . 265 McClelland, Alan ..... . . . 299 McClintic, Richard ........ 161 McClung, Jeanette ...... 64, 140 McClurg, Margaret. .89 129, 147 McCollum, Irving ..... . . . 268 McConnell, Ellen .......... . ......65,89,129,226 255,262 McGrady, Janice. ...... . . . 141 McDonald, Barbara .... 149, 265 McDonald, Betty ...... .42, 133 McDonald, Donald .... .... 1 61 McDowell, Bruce ...... 161, 252 McDowell, Martha ..... . . . 121 McDowell, Robert ..... .89, 170 McEncroe, Dorothy .... . .. 135 McEnroe, Patricia ..... . . . .89 McFall, Exec. Comm. . . . . 286 Mclfayrlen, Jane ....,.. . . . 135 McFetridge, Dorothy. . . . 90, 129 McGarry, Joan ......... 217, 265 McGarry, Mary .... . . . . 131 McGraw, Nvilliam. . . . . . . .90 McGee, Jean .......... .90, 265 McGill, Mary ......... .59, 127 McGillicuddy. Father. . . . . 229 McGregor, Dolores .... 134, 260 McHugh, Ted ......... . . . 154 McIntosh, Burns. ..... . .. 166 McIntosh, 1Valter ...... ..... ............165,271,274,296 McIntyre, Mary ........ 124, 149 McKaig, Nancy ......... 90, 142 McKay, Helen .......... 90, 142 1NIcKellar, Dorothy ........ .90 McKenzie, Caroline. ....... 128 McKillip, Inez .......... 90, 127 McKinney. Evelyn ....... . . 144 McLain, Patsy ......... 125,255 McLean, Rosalie. . . .... . 134 Mcllesse, Donald. . . .... . 165 McClellan, Jean. . . ..... 90, 128 McMal1an, George ..... . . . 159 McMahon, James ..... . . . 240 McManus, Beth ........... 266 McMichael, George ........ 160 McMillen, Jean ..... . ..... 265 M'cNamara, Thomas ........ 296 McNulty, Barry .... 164 172, 256 McNulty, Rita ............. 124 McSwain, E. T. ............. 30 McVVhirter, Margaret ........ 90 Meacham, Cecil ........ 151, 298 Meacham. Marlys ........... 121 Medlin, Jo ........ .... 1 22 Meeker, Dean . 1 ............ 223 Megran. Jeane .......... 90, 133 Meier, Lt. fj.g.J XV. C ....... 287 Meihsner, Joseph .......... 274 Meinhard, Bill ........ . . 151 Meister, Lowell .... .... 2 66 Melchior, Ruth .... ..... . 90 Meldman. Monte ....... 158, 252 Melius, Marian. ........ 139, 260 M'ellen, Marjorie ...... . . . 144 Mellinger, Betty ........... .90 Menrlelsohn. Judith .... . . . .64 Menkes, Valerie ..... 90 147, 176 Menolasino, Nicholas. . .... 171 Mercer, Barbara ....... . . . 145 Mercer, Jack ............ 62, 228 Mercer, Phyllis ............ 130 Meriwether. Rosemond ..... 131 M'erker, Ethyl: ............ 140 Merrill, Donna ............ 132 Merrill, Janice .... .... 2 28, 266 Merriman, Joe .... .... 1 64, 238 hferry. Joan ..... ..... 1 24 Mertins. Mary .... . . . 143 Mertz, John ....... . . . 223 Meszko, Robert ............. 62 Methudy, Alice ............ . ...........62,64, 90,175,176 Metzler, Martha ........... 128 M'eylendyke, James ........ 181 Meyer, Alan ........... 274, 206 Meyer, Janet ............. . . .90 Meyer, Jay. . . . ..... 90, 171 Meyer, M ....... ..... . 29 'Meyer, Shirley ........... . 130 Meyer, Steven ......... . . . . 223 Nleyer. 1Villiam ........ 160. 223 Mickelsen, Harry. . . 38, 39, 42, 91 Michiels. Lawrence. . ,...... 154 ll'Tidcllen1as. M ......... ..... 2 74 Miethke. Lillian .... . . .90 Millar. Nancy ..... . .... 91 Millard, Dorothy. . . ..... .134 Millard, Mary .......... 52, 142 Millard, Zelah ..... ........ 1 44 Miller, Barbarita ........ 128, 263 Miller, Betty ...... ...... 1 37 Miller, Burton ..... ..... 1 58 Miller, Charles .... . . .170 Miller, Diane. . . . . . . .91 Miller, John .... . . .165 hliller, Julia. .............. .59 Miller, Justine ............. . A ......... 65,129,14o,2o6,2s2 Miller, Miriam ............ .91 Miller, Nancy Jo ........... .91 Miller, Paula ..... . . 132 Miller, Regina .... .... 1 20 Miller, Sally .... ....... 1 27 M'iller, Sally. ..... .... 1 42, 227 Miller, WValter ............ 154 Millhouse, Ardith .......... .91 Milligan, Edward .......... . ............l63,240,293,300 Millikin, Barbara .......... 126 Mills, Barbara ............. 126 Mills, Edwin. ............. .25 Mills, Martha ............. 142 Miltenberger, Roberta. . .128, 149 Minas. Fifi ................ 147 Minear, Belle ...... 127, 149, 271 Miner, Ruth .......... .... 1 23 Minshall, Jane .......... 91, 134 hlisake, Florence .......... .91 lllisner. Bill ........ .... 1 65 Mitchell, Alice .... . . 260 Robert .... . . . . 159 Neal, Patricia. . . 13, 211, 212, Neely, VVayne .......... Neff, Orrin. . . N il. Jos h .... Ngill, Arfiii... Neilson , Cl1r1s .... . . . Nell, Corrine. . . . . . . Nelson, D. A. ........ . . Nelson, Earle .......... Nelson, Nelson, Fred A ..... 163, Jack ........... Nelson, Lloyd ....... 38, Nelson, Marjorie ....... Nelson, Virginia ........ Nestor, Eleanor ........ Nethercot, Arthur ..,,,, Nettles, Earle .......... Neuman, Leo ...... 293, Neuner, C ......... ..... Neuwelt, Ray ......... Newcomer, Annabel. . . . . Newhof, John ..... Newlan d, Nanette. . . 117, 'i52f Mitchell, Mitcheson. Margie ....... 9l,'208 Mitsoff, Chris ...... ..... 1 59 Mix, Mary ........ . . .91, 268 Moeller, Donald ..... . . . 154, 296 Moffett, Eloise .... ....... 1 25 Mohns, Ruth ....... ...... . .140 Moldt, Dorrit ............... 145 Molgaard, Thelma ........... 91 'Moline, Gloria. . 59, 134, 261, 267 Moloney, Betty .............. 91 Mondol, Nirmal ............ 228 Monson, Chester ....... 169,296 Monson, Ueldon ............ 181 Montgomery, Robert ........ 296 Monbel, Phyllis ........ 124,260 Moon, XVillard. .......... . . 154 Mooney, Joyce... .... 130, 218 Moore, Aubrey. . . Moore, Dick .... .....229 Moore, Richard ............. 296 Moore, V.. . . . . Mooren, Betty. . 4, Moran, John. . Moran, Nancy .............. Mforey, lhlarilyn ........ Mort, Jeanette ..,. Morgan, Dorothy.91, . .Ibex 223 ,219,264 299 149 ....134 ,122,255 163,226 Morgan, John J. B. .......... 30 Morgan, Lady ......... 129, 270 Morgan, Marjorie .......... 135 1 8 Morgan, Mary Jane. ....... . Moriarty. Eugene ....... 171, 222 Morin. Marion .......... . . . .91 llforris, Betty ............... 128 Morris, Max ....... 181, 185, 235 Morris, Tean .... ........... 6 0 Morris, John ........... 166, 293 Morris, Virginia .... 133, 141, 265 Morrison, Martha. . .91, 128, 223 Morrison, Paul ............. 166 M'orrison, YVilliam .......... 296 Morsell. Georgann ...... 135, 192 Moss, Norma ..... Moss, Ruth ..... . Moulding, Betty. .91, Moulton, Tudy ......... 66. 233, 175 12, 220, 232 . . . .130 M'oulton. Rosemary ....... . . . 59 Nicol, Harriett. ...... . . Nicholls, Dorislee ....... . ...... . ....... 92,22i Nicholson, Catherine .... Nicholson. Laura. . . . .59, 92 Nielson. Esther. . ........ 64, Nielson, Nort ............. ..92 122 218 Nilles, Mfarilyn Nish, Marjorie .... l ........ Nixon, Jayne .............. Nobis, Janette. Nock, Nancy. . . Nolan, James. Noonan, Pat.. Norling, VV. G.. . . .....135 Norris, Lavern ........ . . . . . .132 149 Normington, Mary Nurniwif, Clifford ..... ' .... Northcott, Marian ...... , 13 Norton, Marbry. . Norwood, Nancy. . Novotny, Joseph. Novy, Marie ....... isr Nowlen, Martha ........ Nowlin, Sara ........... Noyes, Richard. . .4. . . . . Nuzum, John ........... Nyman, Miriam. . . Nyquist, Lucille . . . Oates, James F... Oberheide, George .... . . Ohremski, Stanley O'Brien, Donald. . O'Brien, Gene .......... O'Brien, Kenneth ....... O'Brien, Patrick. . . Ochman, Armand ....... O'Connor. Marian ...... Oetjen, Patricia.. O. .l, Suzanne .... . Ogden, Joyce ...... A.... Ohlson, Donald. . . . . . . O'Keefe, Barbara . O'LCRfTY, Betty ......... 213 ....24o ....296 ....296 .92,140 ....166 134,265 ....2s7 166,252 293,298 ....222 156,228 ....126 ....13s .....62 .....33 ....154 299,300 ...,223 166,299 ...,130 ....172 225,255 ...,.92 ....14o 228,229 126,257 ,265 139 .154 ,253 262 .255 ,149 126 .... 181 . .92 229 216 ,224 ..25 2,147 .37,163 ... 122 163,293 227,255 .92,132 134,149 ... 252 ... 165 .93,145 ... 128 ... .25 223.271 .1o,293 225,266 ... 126 ... .63 ... 165 ... 181 122,141 .93,126 ... 124 ... 125 ...,134 ... 145 93,138 Oliver, Dorothy .....,... 93, Olschansky, Jay. . Olson, Mowers, Patricia .... .... 4 2 Moyer, Cythera ..... . . 253 Moyses, Carolyn .... . . 147 llfueller, Andrew .......... 169 Mueller, Ellen ............. .91 Mueller, Mrs. H. E.. ........ 269 Mueller, Harriet ..... 92, 128 266 lilueller, Lois ...... 125, 174. 218 Mueller. Richard .......... 240 Multinger. Ruth ........... .92 M'ullins, Kenneth .......... 159 Mulnix. Evelyn ..... 92, 132, 265 Munz, Dorothy. . ........ . . 122 Munz. Patricia . . Olson, George ...... Olson, June ........ Olson, Karin ...... .. Olson, Kenneth .... .. Olson. Lady ....... Olson, Mary Lou .... Olson, Olson. Mrs. Victor . O'MalleV, James .... Omaw, R ..... ...... . . Orear, Barbara ...... Osborn, Margaret. . . . . . Osborn, Vililliam B.. .....65, 92,135 272 Murphy, D .... . . ..... . . Murphy, James ..... 165, 181, 1522 Murphy, Jean ........ ...... 1 34 lkflurphy, Mfary .......... 92,126 lilurphy, Robert .... 1 .... 152 Murray Leone... .. .141 Murray. Rose .............. 143 Myatt, Helen ............... 143 Myers, Margaret ........... 134 hfyers, Nite ........ 90, 124, 271 Myers, 1Villiam ....... ...... 1 60 Myover, hfax .... ..... 9 2,162 Nachtsheim, Richard .... 162, 298 Nadeau, Nancy. ............ 133 Nadherny. Jeanne .......... 124 Naegel, Eileen .......... 92,121 Nagler, Eula ................ 48 Nagy. Alice ................ 139 Nasatir. M6rr.53, 67, 92,226,256 Nash, Constance .... 129, 141, 149 Natke, Ernest .... . ..... 169, 240 Naumann, Thomas. ......... 168 Neal, J. .................... 165 255 Neal, lilary. ...... . . .92, 13, Osborne, Joan ....... Osgood, Isabelle .... Oskamp, Marian .... Oslage, Mary ..... Dean Icefmbiiif 1 1 1 26 '1i36 ..5a 146 225 .49 270 .58 265 263 135 .139 .228 ...II65 Ost. Janice ......... .... 9 3, Ostlund, Harriet .... . . . . . Ostroff, Anita ......... . . . Oswald, Bette ............. Otlo. Lt. Cj.g.D G. R ...... . Otth, Edward J. .......... . . Otto, Lois ...... Otto, lifarilvn. . .93, 132 259, ooo. Phyhh .......... 1.9m Overbeck, Clarence .... . . . . . Overholser, Dois ........ .... Owen, David J. ....... . Owen, Evan R.. . . Owen, Jane .... Owen, Priscilla. Owen, VVilliam. Owens, Robert. . . . Pace, Lois ..... Packer, Mildred. . . Page, Alice ...... 168,2 1111931 Robert Thure .... 169, 297 181, 197 . . . . 163 127 127 152 134 136 132 133 134 131 136 128 1287 295 130 260 135 .33 .93 97 97 132 130 172 297 138 129 138 Schrneisser, Donald Scott Paine, Barbara .... . .... 265 Pak, Edward .... . . . . . . 163 Palm, Lucille ...... . . 141, 229 Palmer, Marilyn ....... .59, 266 Palmgren, Barbara ..... .,... 9 3 Pancoe, Robert ......... 3, 39, 93 Paniz. Calvin .......... ..... 9 3 Pappas, Akrevy ....... ..... 9 3 Park, Barbara ...... 128 176,225 Park, Patty ........... .... l 32 Parker, Ernest. . .. .... . . . . .63 Parker, Lois .......... .... 1 35 Parkinson, Mary.. . 128, 207, 278 Parton, L. R ..... ...... .... 2 8 7 Pasti, George .......... 161,298 Patek, Joel .......... . . ..... 63 Patrie, Joan. . .141, 224, 260, 270 Patterson, G ........... .... 1 68 Patterson, Mary ....... 142, 267 Patterson, 'William ..... ..... 2 5 Paulin, Robert ........ 165,297 Payne, Richard ........ .... 3 00 Payne, Virginia ..... 65, 131, 253 Payseur, Ted .......... 233, 276 Pearce, Marilyn ....... .... 1 46 Pearlman, Hubert .,... .93, 158 Pearson, Naome ..... ....... 9 3 Peck, Edson ....... .... 2 29 Peck, Jane ............,.... 133 Peck, Richard .............. 266 Peck. Suzanne ......,.. .... 1 24 Peckham, Louise.46, 121 174, 255 Pedersen, Paul ............. 169 Peer, Lucille ................ . . . . . ....59.128.174, 232, 266 Pelikan, Patricia ......... 94, 133 Pendo, Mina ................ 94 Penna, S. ......... ........ 2 9 Penney, Doranne ............ 94 Percival, Polly ....... 61, 94, 129 Pcrdew, Mary. . .61, 94, 138, 265 Perkins, Betty .............. 135 Perkins, Joan .......... 125,227 Perkins, Martha ..... ...... 1 24 Perkins, VVendell ........ 63,298 Pernecky, Jack. . . . ....... 62 Perry, Alfred. . . .... .164 Peter, Frances ..... . . . 177, 224 Petersen, Joyce. ....... 136, 149 Petersen, Margaret ..... .... 1 31 Peterson, Bill ..,.... ...... 2 38 Peterson, Duane ..... ...... 1 81 Peterson, Jean .............. 131 Peterson, Bohn .......... 12, 266 Peterson, . ..............,. 287 Peterson, Leigh .... 157, 189, 297 Peterson, Priscilla ...... 130,135 Peterson, Shirley ........... 136 Pettikas, Tom .............. 169 Petroff, Trine .......... ..... 1 33 Petry, Mary ........ 94, 133, 220 Pettit, Lloyd .......,... 181,236 Pflaum, Irving ........ . ..... 30 Pfleger, Vllilliam ..... .... 1 53 Phelan, H. ....... ..... 6 2 Phelps, Allie .,........... ..132 Phelps, Frances ......... 94, 143 Philhrick, Joan ............ 14-5 Phillips, Norman .......... 145 Phillips, Mildred ........... . . . . . .4S, 66, 142, 220, 256, 267 Piche, Joy ................ 138 Pick, Bonnie ............... .94, 136,176, 192, 259, 260, 266 Pick, Mary ..............,. 266 Pierce, Martha .........,.. 132 Pierson, Hazel ...... 51 145, 176 Pierson, Mary ........,. 131, 149 Pierson, Priscilla ........ 94, 130 Pietkiewicz, Daniel ........ .63 Pigott, Bobbie ........... 94, 129 Pilka, Eleanor .... .... 9 4, 137 Pines, Joyce ..... . . . . . 228 Pink, Martha. . . . . . . . 94 Pinkerton, Jane ............. 94 Piper, Pauline ............. 140 Pittenger, Ann. 132, 149, 224, 265 Pitts, Constance ........ 125,220 Pitts, Josephine ............ 265 Pivan, Rita .... . . . . . . . .94 Place, Edwin .... .... 3 1, 42 Plack, Jean ............ 132, 265 Plagge, Bonmilla ........... ............146,219,229,265 Plant, Dick ....... . ....... 164 Plantes, Bill ............... 163 Plensener, Pearl ...... Pointer. Anne ...... Polakovic. Evelyn ...... iib Poland. Marjorie. ...... , Pollard, Bette.. Polley, Barbara. ........ 94, Poore, Kathryn .... . . Pope, Helen ..... . . . 122 Pope, Janet ....... . . . , Popp. Jeanne. ....... . . . . . Poppcns. Arthur. ......... . Porte, Anne .... . . . . . . .94, Porter, Ann ...... .... 9 5, Portugal, Carol .... ..... Portz. John .... Postle, Roberts .... Potts, Patricia. . . . .94 125 138 271 .94 125 261 138 225 .39 160 145 128 123 225 140 228 Poust, Dorothy .... Powers, Cecilia .... 135 .48 Powers, James .... .... 1 81,185 Powers, Richard ...... ...... 1 50 Prather, Jessie .......... . . . .52 Pree, Georgene ..... 149, 177, 265 Prehnal, Steven ............ 172 Prendcrgast, Nancy. .95, 135, 253 Prescott, VVilliam ........... 25 Preveil, F. ............. .... 1 56 Prestegaard, Robert. ..... 92, 222 Price ..................... 301 Price, Jo-Ann ...... ...... 1 25 Price, Robert ..... ....... 1 60 Pringle, Jean ..... .... 9 5,132 Pritikin. Renee .... ...... 1 43 Pritzlaff, A. ........ . . . .36, 42 Proctor. Barton ...... .... 1 54 Provosoli, Charles .... .... 1 53 Puucochar, Lee.. . .. .. . .223 Purper, Janice .... .... 1 33 Putman, John .... . .... 152 Quant, Courtney ........... 297 Quesse, Shirley ............ 138 Quick, Jean ...... 59, 65, 95, 134 Quick, Lorraine ......... 58, 228 Quimby, John ............. 181 Quirk, Richard ..... ...... 2 69 Quitmeier, l.Villian1 ...... 38, 297 Rasette, Patsy ....... . . .95, 144 Rademacher, Joan .... .... . .128 Rae, Margaret ......... 174, 265 Ragsdale, William .......... 161 Rahe, Mary ....... .... 2 65 Ramm. 1Valter .... .... 1 53 Ramsey, Joan ..... ..., 1 26 Randall. Dorothy . . . ...... 132 Randall, Martha ........ 95, 135 Randall, Mary ............. 132 Randolph, Guy 157, 252, 293, 299 Raney, William ........ .... 1 61 Raper. Theress ............ 228 Rapold, Louise .............. 95 Rapoport, Louise ........... 147 Rasmussen. Geraldine ....... 61 Rauland, Marilyn ...,. .128, 265 Rauschert, Maryette ........ 145 Ravenscraft, Barbara ....... 265 Rawitch, Naomi .... 64,143,271 Ray. Judih ............. 95, 121 Raymond. Mary ........... 130 Raynor, Jean ........... 95, 127 Redding, Richard .. ...... 165 Redfield. Barbara . . ........ 135 Redic, James ..... .... 1 59, 272 Reed, Ava ...... ......... 2 28 Reed, Ronald ............... 63 Reese, Eloise ....... 51, 95, 127 Reeve, Ralph .... . ......... 223 Rehder. Carol ..... . ....... 127 Rehm, Mercedes ...175, 176,207 Reicherts, Jean ........ 127, 266 Reiclnnann, Ruth ..... ..... 2 S4 Reid, Bryan ...... .... 1 52, 293 Reid, Elaine ...... ....., 1 32 Reid, Jacqueline ....... 142,267 Reid, Taue ....... ....... 2 6 Reid, Lawrence . . . ..... .299 Reid, Nancy .... . . . . .95, 146 Reid. Teddy .... ..... 9 5, 121 Reilly. Patricia . . . ..... . 124 Rcindl. Toycc ......... 130, 271 Reinhardt, Annie ...... 127,255 Reinwalcl. Marjorie ......... 95 Reis, Paul ............ ..... 3 6 Remke. Robert .... 159 273,293 Rcnherg, Ruth ..... 123 175, 176 Rcnkes, Arlene ..... 59 138,140 Rcnsch, Roslyn . . ..... .59, 128 Reoder, Lt. M. R. ..... .... 2 87 Repliuger, Ramon . .... 254 Replinger. Randall .. . .... 293 Restivo, Joe . ...... ...... 2 97 Reutlinger. Arlene ..... 134, 149 Reynolds. Dont . ....... 220,223 Rhawn. Harriette . .136, 225, 257 Rhein. Marilou . ............ 129 Rhodes, Mfarv ....... . .130, 149 Rihlet. Merriheth . . .95, 136, 259 Rihstein. Maxine ........ 95, 137 Rice, Elincr ................ 48 Rice, Patricia ..... .... 1 33, 224 Richards, Kathryn ........ 138 Richards, Kenneth ......... 165 Richardson. Shirley ..... 95, 121 Richloski, Anita .. ...... .. . . . . . . . . . .96, 142, 174, 229, 268 Richman, Frances ........... 96 Richman. Richard . ........ 297 Ridges, Jane ......... .... 1 27 Ridgewav, Dorothy . . .... 136 Rieizo, Tune ...... . ........ 138 Riethmiller, :Marjorie ....... 149 Riley, Nanny ..... ........ 2 29 Tringstad. Marjorie .... 141. 260 Riser, 'Rettv ...... ..... 9 6, 134 Riser. ltfariorie . . . ........ 134 Ritchie. Ann . . . ..... 96, 140 Ritter, Eileen . . . ..... . .96 Robb, Betty .... Robbf June ....... Roberts, Ruth . . . Robertson, Charles ...96 225 Robertson, Nan . . .... . . . . Robertson, Vernon Robinson, J. F. .... . Robinson, Paul .. Robison, Harriet . Roche, Alphonse . Roddick, Bill .... Roddick, John ..... . . Roesner, Elsie 166 .96 1 1 136 125 270 164 126 164 264 171 136 .32 271 170 121 Roessner, William ......... 298 Rogers, Alice .......... 96, 147 Rogers, Charlotte ......... 206 Rogcrson, Rosa ........... 129 Rogge, Genevieve . .128, 176, 271 Rogovin, Howie ....... 168,171 Rogowskey, Don ....... 169, 279 Rolm, Betty ......... . . .96, 124 Rollison, Janet ........... 125 Ronald, Mary ............ . . .... 51, 140, 177, 227, 256, 264 Roos, Marion ............. .96 Roper, 1Villiam .... 181, 187 275 Rosa, Frances .......... 96 131 Rose, Calvin ....... 96,154 172 Rose, Edward . . . ...... 154, 299 Rose, Harriet .... ..... 9 6, 128 Rosen, Charlotte .. .... 137 Rosen, Paul . ..... .... 1 72 Rosenau, Patricia .... . .... 224 Rosenberg, Elaine . . . . . 123, 137 Rosenberg, Esther .......... 228 Rosenberg, Miriam . . . . . . . .96 Rosenberg, Polley ......... 123 Rosenblatt, Arline . ...... 52, 147 Rosencrantz, Ruth . . . . . . . .58 Rosenfeldt, Osnald ........ .63 Rosenstiel. Frances ...... 96, 145 Rosethf Helene ........... 120 Ross, Janet ............... 265 Ross, Jeanette .... ....... 1 28 Ross, Martha ....... 65, 127, 134 Ross, Vllilliam . ............ . .........38,150,170,252,262 Rote, Margaret ..... 96, 130, 202 Roth, Al ................. 222 Roth, Edward . . . ...... . 166 Roth, Ernest ...... ..... . 63 Roth, Emrose ........... 96, 147 Roth, Ernest ............. .96 Rothenberg. Bobbie ....... 123 Rothrock, John ........... . ........159, 236, 274, 293, 300 Rothseicl, Doris .... ....... 1 40 Rothstein, Audrey ......... 265 Rottier, John ..... .... 2 23 Rotunda. Marjorie . . . . 145 Rowe, Charles . .... ..... 1 69 Rowse, Mary ...... . . .97, 127 Royce. Elizabeth . . . . . .. 121 Rozolf, Maxine .. ..... 123 Ruby. Dorothy ..... . . .97, 123 Ruekherg. Monroe . . . .... 158 Ruescli, Donald .... .... 3 9, 97 Rugglcs, Esther .... .... 2 28 Rundall, Tohn . . . ..... 165 Rundles, Elinor .. . . . . . .136 149 Runser. Gary .... .... 1 24 257 Rupe, Marilyn . . . ....... .124 Rupp. Rozanne ...... 46, 64 132 Rushing, Alice .... 134,228 267 Rushmeyer, Max .......... 238 Russo. Lorraine ........... 139 Rutenberg, Arthur .. .. 171 Rutherford. Judith ........ .97 Ruwaldt, Mona ........... 128 Ruziclca. June ...... 97,140 271 Ryan, Charles ............ 157 Ryan, Nan ..... ......... . 97 Ryan, Patricia .. . ..... 97 136 Ryan, Robert .... ....... . 97 Ryde. Charlotte ........ 128, 261 Ryde, Visginia .... 128, 224, 261 Sachs. Phyllis . . . ..... 97, 123 Sackheim, Ray . . .... 123, 177 Sage. Euizene .... .... 1 58, 170 Sager. Edmond .. ....... 167 Sagner, Gloria ......... 97.123 Salaman, Jay ...... 161, 293, 298 Salaman, Toe ........ . ..... 161 Salance. Elaine ........ 141, 217 Salvesou, 1Villiam ......... 223 Sampson, Toan ..... ...... 1 26 Sampson, Tohn ......... 159, 238 Sampsel. Betty ......... 97,129 Samuelson. Donald' ..... 169. 293 Sandberg, Nancv ........ 97, 145 Sandeen, Muriel .... 97, 145, 228 Sandehn. Clara .... . .... 59, 146 Sander, Margaret ......... .97 Sanders, Lorraine ....... 60, 142 Sanders, Mary Ann .97, 147, 225 Sanders. Suzanne ..... 126,149 Sandroff, Muriel ........ 97, 137 Sanebez, Jose .... .... . 31 Sanford, Allen ..... .... 1 64 Sapero, Dorothy . . . . . . . 120 Sarctt, Lew ..... . . . . 233 Sauer, Mary Lou . ..... 134, 250 Saunders, Jennie ...... 177, 228 Saunders, Mary ............ 136 Savage, Lawrence . .153, 181, 272 Sawlis, Fyrne .............. 97 Sayre, Julian .............. 167 Scanlan, Teresa ............ 97 Schacht, Lillian ............ 128 Schadler, Bernard .......... 151,181, 234, 235, 272, 273, 293 Schafer, Marion ........ 98, 125 Schaffner, Helen ........... 130 Schaid, Rodney . . . . . . .298 Scharahn, Lois . . . . . . .98 Scharf, Dorothy . .. .... .145 Scharif, Alan ...... . ...... 297 Scheibel, Jeanne ........ 98, 133 Schenker, Frances .......... 98 Scheuer, Lucille . ........... 27 Schick, Helen .............. 131 Schiewetz, Thom2s7 scnndiefgfjbihhe' 'iS6'223' , ,299 147 Schillp, P. A. ............. . .31 Schirwan, B. ...... ....... 2 72 Schleck, Lucille ......... 98, 138 Schloerb, Dorothy ........... ..........65, 66, 124, 255, 256 Schlosser, R. ......... ..... 2 72 Schmaedecke, Mitzi . .60, 98, 136 ........15l 132265 Schmidt, Barbara . 1 Schmidt, Carolyn ............ 4 Schmidt, Carlyn .... ..... 1 40 Schmidt, Marion .. . . .. .48 Schnabel, Edward . . . . . .154 Schneible, Joan ............. 13 Schneider, Bernadine ....... 131 Schneider, James M. . . . . . . 63 Schneider, Robbie . . .... 48 Schneider, Sylvia ..... .... 1 37 Schock, Joan .............. 132 Schoonhoven, Fern ......... ............121, 149,224,255 Schorsch, S. .......... .... 1 73 Schrader, Helen ...... .... 2 64 Schroclc, Julia ..... 58 143, 265 Schroeder, Barbara . . . . . . . .98 Schroeder, H. ......... .... 2 74 Schuette, Lorraine .134, 253,271 Schuler, Deann ...... .... 1 39 Schulist. Telsa ....... .... 1 23 Schulte, Ruth ...... 98 257,205 Schultz, Betty ........ .... 1 33 Schult, Elizabeth ....... 59, 132, Schultz Harriet ............ 120 Schultz, John . .4-2, 169, 293, 299 Schultz, Loretta ...... .... 1 23 Schultz, Sally ......... . . . . .98 Schultz, T. A. ........ ..... 3 6 Schumacher, Lorraine . . 127,255 Schumacher. Marilyn . .. ...... 125,144,2S7, Schumaker, Joan ...... Schutter, Cletus ....... Schwartiug, Marilyn .. Schwartz, Paul ........ Schwarz, Stan ........ Schwartz, Florence .... Schwietert, James .... Schwinger, Rosemary . . . Scott, Barbara ........ Scott, Betsy ..... .... Scott, Charlaine ....... Scott, Dorothy .... . . Scott, Frances . . . . . . Scott, J. ...... . . . Scott Robert .... . . Scrib I Shirley .... . . El no, Susan Scribner, G. H. .... . . Scribner, M'ary . Seaman, Edith . . 261,265 .....9s ....135 ....128 ....299 173,223 . .... 46 ....154 149,265 ....155 ....1az 132, 271 .9s,14s 134,216 139,265 ....229 . . . .140 141,261 .....2s ....135 ...129 Sears, Beth ..... Seashore, Robert ............ 32 Seery, Kenneth .... 161, 293, 298 Seery, Robert . ...... 15, 293, 298 Seghers, Jet . .............. 98 Seifert, Audrey ............ 134 Selcan, John .... . . . . . .252 Seldon. VVilliam ............ 29 Selle, Barbara .. Sellmer, Dorothy .. Senneke, Vifarren .. Sennett. Ellen ----- Sered, Nlarjorie . . . Seulberger. F. G. . . . Severin, VV. C. .. . Sewell, Jane ..... Sfcrra, Marie ..... Shackman, Buty ........... Shackman, Carol . . .123, 192, Shafer, Alan . . . . . . . .. . .98 .98, 130,192 .....63, 301 ....122, 145 22 123, 8 . ..... 25, 26 .38 133 177 123 218 . . . . 159, 297 Shaffer, Helen ............ 132 Shaheen, Joan .: .... ..... 1 49' Shamberger, Lois .......... 98 Shanesy. Jean ......... Shane, Sidney ..... ....135 ....158,299 Shannon, Frank ....... . 160' Shannon, Virginia ...... 144 Shapiro, Harold . . . ...... .167 Shapiro, Roger .... ..... 2 97 128 Shattuck, Marjorie .... .... 1 41 Shattuck, Mary ....... ..., 1 44 Shavelson, Geraldine . . . . . . ...............52,9s,20s,226 Shaver, Beverly ...... .... 1 44 Shaw, Mary .......... ..... 4 S Shea, Elizabeth .. ..... .... 1 30 Shezm, Harriett .9S, 124, 139, 174 Sheashy, Arcule ....,.. ..... 3 0 Sheffncr, Shirley ...... .... 1 49 Sheppard, 1-Iownrrl .... .... 2 97 Shepro, Justice ........ 168, 1297 Sherman, Iudith ........ 98, 123 Sherman, Richard ......... 224 Sherrnan, XVm. ............. 63 Sherrod, Peggy . . . . . .132, 149 Sherring, Victor . . ...... 22S Sherry, Davida . . . ..... .120 Shipley, Daryl ............. 181 Shipley, Lorraine ...... 126, 224 Shipstend, Gladys ....... 99, 265 Shirreffs, Doris . . . ...... . .99 Shively, Ruth ............. 138 Shockley, Mary ......... 99, 133 Shoenlakcr, Eleanor .99, 144, 261 Sholtes, Evelyn ............. 42 Shoolroy, Betty . . . ...... .149 Shoup, Lora ...... . . . 138, 149 Shrago, Annabelle ..,...... 137 Shudnow, Evelyn . . . ...... 145 Shuette, L, . ..... .... 2 60 Shufelt, Edith . . . . . . . .48 Shull, Sally ...... .... 1 29 Shult, XYandz1 ............. .228 Shutter, Nancy ............ 130 Shwzxyder, Dave . .... ...... 1 S1 Sickcls, Duane ..... 181, 183, 236 Sidcbottom, David G. ........ 63 Sidey, Iohn ............... 299 Sientn, Joyce .... .... 1 38 Siegel, Joseph .... .... 1 S9 Siegel, Ruby . . . .... 120 Siegler, George . . . ....... 222 Siegrist, Rita ........... 99, 129 Sieving, Kenneth . . .42, 159, 298 Sifford, Nancy .............. . . ., .. ....67, 99,132,14S,226 Sikorska, Marie . ..... ...... 2 68 Silver, Claricc ,........ 123, 253 Silver, Polly ..............., . . . . . . .46, 65, 66, 123, 267, 282 Silverstein, Paul .... 99, 158, 228 Simes. Mary . . ............ 130 Simms, Nancy ............. 149 Simon, Carol ....... 99, 123, 232 Simon, Clarence ............ 31 Simon, Luella .... ........ 9 9 Simon, Sheldon . . . .... 158 Simons, Mary . . . . . .219 Simonson, Grace . . . . . . . .60 Simpson, Patricia . . . ...... 135 Simpson, Regna . . . .... 99, 139 Sinclair, Ioycc . . ...... 145 Sinclair, Peggy . . . ..... . .99 Singer, Beverly . . . .... 99, 145 Sivill, Iananne .... . . .l34, 149 Skarzynski, Irene . ..... 225, 268 Skeates. NVilliam . . ....... 209 Skibo, lfnrena .... ...... 1 39 Skitmore, Jeanne . .... 130 Skulnik, Alberta . . .... 261 Slndek, Dale ............... 149 Slagter, H. C. ........, , .... 229 Slagter, Harold . ...... 159, 299 Slater, Bessie . . .99,125,144, 255 Sleight, George ....... .... 1 S4 Sloane, Helen ...... 99, 208, 270 Slotnick, Shirley ...... .... 2 65 Slovich, Esther ......... 99, 120 Smelter, Sally ............. 255 Smereclmnsky, Olga . . .... 144 Smith, Allen .............. 181 Smith, Barbara ..... 60, 146, 266 Smith, Betsy 65, 99, 130, 258, 260 Smith, Candace ...,... .... 1 28 Smith, Carol ............... 133 Smith, Eunice . . . .... 46, 99. Smith, Iane ...... ...... 1 24 Smith, Janice ............... 99 Smith, jean . .......... 143,229 Smith, Iean ............... 13S Smith, Ioan 59, 106, 146, 228, 265 Smith, Ioan ............... 135 Smith, Ioyce .............. 135 Smith, Lotus ...... ....... 1 38 Smith, Marjorie ....... 100, 265 Smith, Mary Ellen .......... .............100,138,145,265 Smith, Richard ............ 292 Smith, Rita ............... 125 Smith, Robert . . . ....., 151 Smith, Robert ......... 166, 297 Smith, Rosemary .... ....... 5 2 Smith, Sarah ....... .... 1 41 Smith, Sheldon . ..... .... 1 65 Smith, Shirley ............ 135 Smith, T-t. Col. T. V. ...... T09 Smith, XVa1ter ............. 154 Smithson, Doris ........... 121 Smitzz. Iune ...,....... 138, 139 Snively, Sue ...... 100, 130, 192 Snow, Cordelia ............. 136 Snow, Shirlee . , . . ...... . . .265 Snyder, Franklin .... 24, 25, 221 Snyder, Helen ............. 228 Snyder, Kenneth .........,.. .............160,293 300,301 Snyder, Lois .... ..... ....,. 1 3 3 Sobczak, Leonard .......... 297 Socha, George .... ...... 2 SS Soffel, Shirley .... .... 1 00, 134 Snmmers, Bert ..... ...... 1 00 Sommerud, Alfred ..... 100, 166 Sorenson, Maxine ...... 139, 224 Sorrod, Peg ............... 271 Soutter. Ernest ........... lSl Spain, Frances 100, 145, 226, 265 Spangler, Frank ....... 150, 293 Spenceh Nathalie ....... 128, 174 Spencer, Frank ............. 25 Spgncer, Mildred ...... 127, 265 Spgcgal, Louise ..... 100, 137, 255 Smtler .................... 301 Spitze, Nancy .......... 66,267 Spitzer, Barbara ....... .62, 121 Spitzer, Shirley .... 100, 132, 177 Sprgntt, Irving ............. 297 Qprmg, Betty ....... 62, 129, 260 Spurgeon, Ruth ........ 134, 225 Stackhouse, 1NIary ...... 100, 135 Sfade, Paul ...... .... 2 93, 298 Staff, Phyllis .............. 139 Staley, Charlotte ....... .... 1 25 Stams, Bevcrlee ............ 266 Stanbery, Henry . . .166, 223, 252 Stanciu, Mary . ........ 131, 149 Stanley, George ........... 163 Stanton, Terry . ..,......... 135 Stanton, XVilliam . . . 66, 100, 167 Sfarell. Tohn .......... 171. 222 Stark, Caroline ..... . . .100, 132 Stark. XVilIiam ,.... . ....... 100 Staurlinger. Mabel . . . ..... 4-2 Staymzm, Clarke . . . . . 161 Steel, Carol ............... 133 Steele, Constance . ........ . . .H.N.U.u.un12Q2m,mo Steele, Jean ........... 126,260 Steelhammer, Mnrguertie . . .140 Steffen. Ianet .............. 135 Siege, Barbara ......... 100, 128 Stegen. Herman . . . ...... 131 Stein. Maxine .... .... 1 37 Steinberg, Robert . ........ 158 Stemhilher, Mary ...... , . , ,134 Steinmann, Dorothea . . . 117, 128 Stemwet, Donald ...... 163, 297 Steitz, Robert .............. 151 Stellmzm. Lt. XV. I. ......... 287 Stelter, Patricia ....... 255, 267 Stephenson, Thomas .... 159, 297 Stern, Rita ................ 100 Stern. Ruth . . .123, 255, 264, 270 Steuber, Myolme ........... 129 Stevens, Tlarbara .......... 133 Stevens, Natalie . . . ..... .100 Stevenson, Eileen ...... 140, 228 Stevenson. Mary ....... 140, 22S Steward, Captain . .... 236, 291 Stewart, 'Billie .... . . . 147, 265 Stewart, Helen ..... ...... 1 30 Stewart, Kenneth . . . . , .165 Stewart, Richard . . ...... 240 Stewart, Robert ............ 164 Stewart, XVendeIl ...... 155, 240 Stiebel, Frank .... ........ 1 S1 Stillman, Arthur . . .... 160, 228 Stilson. Patty .. ....133 Stilwell. Emma ....... . 58, 266 Stock, Carol . ......... .... 1 30 Stockdale. Margaret . . . 141, 255 Stoker, :Mary Iane ..... . 12, 164 Stokes, Philip .157, 240 290, 300 Stolman. Edward . .170, 222, 252 Stoltz, Patti ....... 100 136, 265 Stone. Charlotte ...... 147, 267 Stone, XVilIiam ....... 170, 222 Stotter, Herbert . . . . . . . . .158 Stotter, T. . ........ , . . 173, 276 Stoup. Margaret ...... 100, 130 Strzmdburg, Ieauette . . ..... 61 Strang, Gloria ........ ..... . . . . . . . . 124,149,192 224, 256 Stratton. Clare ....... 131, 149 Straub, Eleanor ...... , .... 175 Streed, 'Bud . ......... .... 1 53 Strcit. Donald ..... 165 293, 298 Streitmatter, Mfarilyn . . . . . . . 132.176 Strevey, Tracey ....... .32, 232 Strickler, Sllirlee ...... .... 1 26 Strohen. Carolyn ........... 135 Stroh. Arvis ........... 101, 130 Strong, Betty ...... 101, 124, 267 Strubhe, Tohn .............. 165 Struck, Virginia 65, 128, 203, 227 Struther. Ian .............. 199 Stuart. XV. ..... .......... 1 63 Stuckert. Shirley . .101, 145, 176 Stubs, Doris .............. 133 Stuber. Mvonne ............ 101 Stugard, Barbara . .I30, 263, 282 Sumz. Joy ................. 128 Sullivan, Ciarra ............ 101 Sullivan, Edward . . . .154 Sullivan, Iean .... ,. .126 Sullivan, Thomas . Sundmacher, R. . . . Surrey, Bob ...... Sutherland, H. . . . . Sutherland, Marilyn i6L Sutherland, Nancy ..... Sutter Pwts ' . . y .... ..... Suttler, Philip Sutton, David ....... Suttow, Albert ......... Swanson, Mrs. Arthur . Swanson, Betty Iane . . . Swartout, Violet Sweet, Phyllis .. Swcts, Richard . . Swift, Marjorie Swirslcy, Doris . . ...... Swope, Agueda . Swope, Suzanne Swopes, Bart . . . Sylvan, Irwin .. fffidi Sym koski, Regina ..... Tack Ph llis ', y ......... Taft, Iohn ..... 101, 16, Tait, Jean . . . ...... . . . Tnlmt, Joanne ........ Tallant, Mary ......... Talmzm, Marjorie . .101, Tanner, Hugh .... Tzlnsug, Mehmet .. Tarnopol, Dorothy Tatelman, Haclassah Taylor, Harriet L. Taylor, Igmette . . . 1BZlgL1C, Betty .... Teclrow, Katherine Tecter, Nancy .... Temple, Iulia .... Eenggren, Inga . . . Terrill, Nancy .... .IQ6' Tcske, Edward .37,274, Tlmrp, Iohn ...... TIIEOIJZIILI, Beverly . Thielerx, Lila ..101, Thierman, Robert . Thisted, Delaiue ,. Thom, Anne ..... Thomas, Iohn ..... Thomas, Mary .... Thompson, Alonzo . Thompson. Betty . . Thompson, Donald . Thompson, Doris . . Th Yew, NI ary ...... Tlxuerer. Adaire .. Thulin, Fdererick . . Thurgton, Madelein Thwzuts, Betty .... Tizxl1nybik, I. .... . Tidmarih :mice . . , T . Tidmzzrsh, Ieaune . ..........,,128, Dolores Anne . . Tillman, Robert Timyzm, Robert Tiesner, Tllden, Tiudall, Bessie . Tinker, Norman Tipshus. Lillian Titus, Team ..... Titus. Marilyn Tiz, Bruno . . . . Tomaras, Harry Toohey, Dolores 139, 101, 101 iid' v IOL 143, 102, Toombs, Nfitcllell ....... Toot, Barbara . Toot. Martha ,. Tornello. Martha .. Torsell, BI. ..... . 102, Tostlehe, Theodore . . . . . Townsend, D011 . . Trauemer. Thomas . . . .. Traweek, Iohn . . . Treacy, James . . . Tremnyne, Ernest Trihble. Robert .. Tribelhorn, Doris Trippe, Lydia ..... 102, Trompeter, Donald ..... .........166.25l 273, Trompeter, Ralph ..... . Trout, Norman ........ True, Natalie ..... 129, Trumbo, Tames .. Tsaros, Elaine . . . Tucker, Mary .... Tuckerman, Iean Tulnin, Iacqueline Turley, May .... Turner, Anita . . . Turner, C. D. Turner. Robert .. Turnovlin, ,Toyce Tuttle, Iane ..... Udell, Harold Urinpr, M'znrilyn .. Uehele, Eunice .. Ulrich, Marjorie . fffdi ....157 169,297 ....160 ....229 130,175 ....1s2 ....124 ...165 ....170 .53,223 .....25 ....128 133,219 117,123 ... 299 ... .48 ....225 ....264 129,253 274,297 237,297 ....26s ....121 170,271 ....1s4 .....4s ....136 139,177 161,252 .,...s1 ....123 ....101 ... 143 .5s,101 ....228 ...126 ...22s ...121 ....101 ....101 293,298 170,223 ....22s 226,254 .....s3 143,227 ....121 ....164 ...133 ....22s .....61 .12,299 101,129 121,147 ....101 102,168 ....1o2 ... 122 ....155 123,261 224,265 ... 141 126,226 293,300 ....les 220,265 156,252 140,225 .6o,134 ....133 ...299 ....266 ....1o2 153,297 135,224 135,255 140,229 ....229 ....164 102,159 166,293 ....163 . . ..16S ....22s 159,238 ....13s 139,265 293,293 ... 181 152,151 145,177 ... 157 102,146 136,255 ... 149 ....13s 102,146 102,139 .....33 ....229 .....64 102,130 ....229 139,231 140,264 ....265 Underwood, Iulia . . . . . Underwood, Mary .... Unger, Hans . .... Urban, Peter .... Urlaub, XV. ..... . Urquhart, Iean . . . Valkcnaar, Edwin .103, 149, .38, Van Beweu, Virginia ...... Vanderbilt, Ruth ..... . . . . . Vauclerblue, Dean Homer . . Van De Velde, Io Anne. .202, Vauderwalker, Dories ....... Vander anden, Suzanne Vane Van Van Van Van Van lever, Mary .... . . Duzer, Georgiana . Nest, Dean ....... Renesselaer, Io . . . Sant, Claire , .... ............102, Van . Vaselopulos, Chris Vaughan, lack ..... Veale, Corinne . , . . Veenl-ser, Mary . . . . 10 .. ....... ... ..,, Venner, C. A. . . . . . . Vernon, Ann ..... Verschleiser, Ieanue Vestey, Dorothy .. Vette, Iohn ....... Vickers, Iohn .... Vieth, Marj . . . Virgin, A. . ...... . Tuylc, Edith ..... 128, Xxflillfilllll, H. ..... . id? iii Iii, iiif 251 iii, iii idi i6i 126 133 265 171 170 274 139 162 .48 129 .54 132 143 130 149 134 152 133 261 175 170 173 161 218 265 287 136 133 146 181 160 260 139 Virgin, Dorothy ............ 124 Vits, Lyn .......... 134, 271, 65 Vits, Virginia ............. .. . .134, 149, 174, 224, 265, Vitt, Otis ...... . . . Vlasak, L ......... Voigt, Marjorie . . .129, Voigt, Ruth ........... Vonachen, Iean . . . . .6S, Vos, Muriel ....... 103, Vos, Patricia .... Vatipka, W'illiam Vromau, Mfargaret .... NVack, Elaine .... Vkfadler. Maxine . Xvade, Daniel . . . . XVagner, Ioan .... ...........65,6, 121 NVaite, Noel . . ..... . . . XValhurn, Cora Belle XValder, Charlotte ..... XValduer, Enid ..... ............103, iii, Vgfalglorf, Lyn ......... 'xVa1ker, Charlene ..... VValker, Charles ....... NVall:er, Charlotte .103, YValker, Donpld ....... XVa1ker, Iessxe ... .. . .. NValker Ioyce VVzLlkex-I Nancy . . , VVz11ker Robert ........ XVall, Ibyzmne . ........ 140, XVnll, Nancy ..103, Vkfallace, Charles ....... W'allace, Helen ........ VValler, Elaine ..... .52, 103. 146, 255, VValsetch, Lt. P. M. XValsh, Mary P. . . . 259, XValter, Virginia ....... XValters, Iohn ........ XVa1ton. Mary ..... .59, XVanieck, Kurt ....... VVantl:md, Iohn ....... NVantz, Bette Lou XVarble. C. K. ..... . Xvard, Charles XV. . . XVard, Tameg .... NVard, Iinume . . . Margaret . . VVnrd, XVard, Marilyn . . . XVard, Mary . . . . . . Xvard, VVinifred .. WVarde. Teau ...... xvafadd,1. .......... . VVarner, Evans .... Warner, Martha . . . XVarren, Ioseph E. . XVRSIIIJLITH, Tezm . . . 163, Vkfashburn, Lt. R. 'R. . . . VVasiewicz, Daria .. VVaskowitz. Martha . 'xVasson, Barbara . . . YVaters, Lewis .... Vkfaters. Robert . . . XVHtCTS, Susan ..... XVatland, Bernice . . YVntson, .Aileen .... XVatsou, Flo ..... . . WVatson, George .... NVatsou, Tohn .. . , . Mary .Tayne . . XVatson, Patricia .... W.Vatson, i4L 14Q 125 103, 103, iii IOL Qidf 128, 12M zza 26d i6i idi 1401 271 .SS .62 255 265 270 226 103 297 .64 143 299 ive 136 223 137 226 1so 136 164 261 151 .12 136 136 293 177 231 222 121 267 287 121 145 266 125 ..33 .228 143 'i2s7 .269 ibif 293. IOL i66 i6i idk , 154 133 122 127 139 .32 228 274 297 125 22S 127 287 139 103 265 297 266 126 103 231 104 153 222 135 149 267 131 240 298 271 XVa1son, 'Patricia ...... .... 1 35 1Vatt, Lois ........... .... 1 22 llfayman, Jean . .. . . . . . . .142 lliayinan, Mary .... 60 140, 174 1Veaver, Christine . . . 104, 130 NX'eaver, Jane .... . . . . . . .133 NVQ-aver, Kitty . . . .... 129 1Vcavcr, Priscilla . .... 10-1 1Veaver, W'alden . .... 297 1Veber, Arthur . .. . . . . . . . .38 XVel1er, Phyllis ....... 140, 266 1Veher, Rosemary . . 122, 145, 255 1Vehster, Claudia . . . . .... 248 1Vehster, 11711113111 . . . .... 172 1Vedberg, Sonrad . .104 159, 298 XVeel:e, Paul ...... 117, 154, 256 1Vcl1rly. Marian ...... .... 5 9 Xlieilcart, Claricl . . . . . . . . .219 11 eill, lletty ..... . . . 104, 123 xvlfllllllf, Martha . . . .... 135 1Vein. Lucille ,... . . . 104, 1-17 1Veinberg, Judd ..... . . 158, 173 1Vcinherg', Ruth ....,.. 104, 123 Nlieinherg, Zelda . . . . 137, 149 1Veincr, Beatrix . ..... 64, 147 Xllcinlield, Herbert .......... 63 xvtfllllllilll, Marilyn ......... 146 1Veirnlan, Ken ............. 181 1Veis, Faith ....... 130, 232,258 Ylfeis. 1'olly ..... .... 1 04, 136 b1v0lSlllil11, Beverly .......... 137 XVeiss, Florence . .... 145, 260 1Yeiss, Leonard .... ....... 2 97 1Yeiss, Lee ...... .... 1 04, 127 1VCl1.Z1l'lil1'l, A. . . . . .. . .169 XVelcl1, Scott .... . . . 152, 297 Xxlkllilll, XVilliam . . . . .... 252 XVeldon, lletty ........ .... 1 28 Xlleller, Jean .... ,..... .... 1 0 4 XVelles, Dorothy . . 104, 126, 205 1Vells, Harriet ........ 149, 228 XVells, Harry .... . . . .... .28 1Vells, Juanita . . . . . .... 266 1Vells, Martha . . . . 60, 266 1Vells, Ruth ..... .... 2 28 1Vells, W. ....,.... .... 2 66 lVenkel, llarold ....... .... 2 97 Vlfenlorf, Dorothy .... ..... .... .. . .104, 142, 255, 256, 257 1Verbner, Polly ....... .... 1 23 1VertI1, Mildred ...... . .64, 140 1x1Cl'IllCl11l, Marion ......... 120 1Verthei1ner, Lois . .220, 254, 256 1Vertheimer, Marguerite ..... 232 1Yertz, 'llob ........... .... 2 28 1Verxel, ll. ..,......,. .... 1 39 1Vessels, Xllilma . .... 146 NVestl1roo1c, Edward .l ...... NVe5t, James ...... 152, 294 1-Vestlund, Jack ............ Weston, Norma ....... XVexler, Jerry .. . lVh:tle, Arthur .......... 1Vl1:1rton, James . . .165, 294 1Vheclon, John ............. 1Vhecler, Dolores .... lVheeler, Marjorie .. 1Vhidden, Phillips 1Vl1ike, Lois ....... 1Vhisler, Joyce ............. Xlihitacre, Bette ............ XVhite, Joseph .. ....... 294, 1Vl1ite, Katharine . .104, 22 13 XVhite, Leslie .......... S, 5. 1Vl1ite, ltlarion ............. lVl1itel1urst, James ......... XVhiting, Betty .... 104, 125, Xllhitney, Barbara ..... . . . . . 104 lVhitson, Earl ..... 252 bVlll1S011,JDll11 .. 19, 238, lVittaker, Lt. James . . . 1Vlll11C1'1l, Carol 138, 149622111 ,136, ,294 294 1Vl1ittier, Lawrence ..... . . 152, 29 , 1Viclmer, John .... 4. Li. Xlfidrig, Blary .......... 46, 1vlCI'l'l1Z11'l, A. ............. . 1Viesn1an, Beverly .. lYietbcrger ....... Xliigent, Mary . . . XViggin, Lila . . .......... , . . 1Vir1rnan, Lois ......... 144 lVildhaher, Gretchen ....... XViley, Leo ................ 1Viyl1el1n, Dorothy ..... W'ill1oit, Helen ......... 12m 128 Williams, Orrin ..........,. XVilliams. Richard .......... 1Villc, Asher ............... 1Vilkening, Kathryn .... 149, 1Villcens, Lt. J. C. ....... . Xllilkes, John ...... XVillcins, Anne . . . 1Vil1:ins, Lt. . . . Vllillzs, Rita ...... Vllillard, Chester .... XVillard, E. ....... . Vllillett, Louise ............, Vllilliams, Barbara .......,.. XVi1liams, Betty C171 Phil . .. 1Villiams, Betty CN.A.I.J .. 1Villiams. Beverly .......... ..........65,66,132, 227, 151 298 169 125 170 169 298 165 149 104 150 127 137 135 299 267 217 136 104 192 220 299 298 199 265 126 165 177 207 .58 126 216 130 297 149 265 152 164 223 265 287 105 127 299 105 .27 272 130 128 136 147 232 1Villian1s, Eileen . . vV1ll1CllTlS, Gene . . . . . VVi1lia1ns, Grace ....... .... 1Vil1iants, Jayne Nixon ...... 1Villiam5, Maidee ..... .... XVilliams, Nlar'orie ....... 1Villiam 1 J .. s, Mildred . . . 67,16Sfi4sf 132 160 133 265 105 132 226 1Villiams, M. O. ............ 228 1Villia1ns, Nancy ....... 105, 13C Wlilliams, Priscilla ...... 42,130 XVillia1ns, Robert .... 105, 12, 203 1Vil1iams, 1Vally ........... 154 XVilllamson, Robin ...... 105, 130 Vllilliamson, XVarren ....... 276 lVillis, Jane .......... ..... 6 1 1Vil1ins, Dorothy ...... 132, 260 1Yillrich, Mary ...... . 133, 280 Vlliltneroth, Stephanie . .... 124 1Vilson, Barbara ...... .... 1 24 1Vilson, David ...... .... 1 53 Xl-lilson, Hugh . . . . . . . . . . 166 XVilson, Jane ......... 133,280 Wilson, Jeanne ....... 135, 276 Xllilson, K. ................ 233 lVilson, Mary Ellen ......... ............129,220,258,260 lllilson, Tug ............... 180 VVilt, lletty .............,.. 149 1Viltberger, Margaret . . . 126, 207 Xviltgen, Ken .............. 181 Wilton, P. ................ 164 XVinans, Charlotte ..... 133, 265 Xvllllllli, John .....,........ 159 l7Vinkler, Milton ........... 228 1Vinnen, Phyllis . , .138, 177, 265 VVinter, Jeanne ............ 105 VVinthrop, B. .... ......... 1 51 Wist, Kathryn . . .. . . . . . . . .. 1Vitherell, Frank WV1tt, R. ......... . . Vllitte, Louise ..... 1VltIll2t!lS, Robert . . . 1Vitzman, Lucille . . XVolf, D. ....... . 1Volf, Nancy . . . 141015, 'Patricia . . . Vllolt, Wfilma . . .. Vllolfe, Frank ......... VVolff, Nancy ......... VVollager, Beatrice .... XVolseley, Roland ..... 1Vood, Dorothy ....... Vllood, Helen . ..... . . . lVoorl, Robin ......... 1Voodry, Barbara ..... XVoods, Mary ,,..... . . 152, 166, .105, 105, 121, 297 173 105 170 144 274 129 136 .48 298 124 147 .33 135 .60 .63 132 261 VVoolman, Laura 1 . XVorkn1an, ,James 1NlOI'1'llE11'l, lletty . 1Vorth, xxlflflll, 1Vri gllt, Vlfri ght, XVright, l,Vrigh t, VVrigl1t. XV right llfueste Janet .... .... Joyce ..... . . . Donald ....... Franklin . . .66 Marsden Robert ....... lnfeld, Marian . . .105, 121 VVulf, La Verne ....... 1Vulfekul1ler, Gail . .138 1 XVyborny, David ...... 1Vy1nan, Eugene ...... . . . .225, 250, 254, 256 . ..... 12 10 Charlotte . ....... . . '23sf George 1. . ...... . . . 'iii' '266j '264' S, 5, Vlfynkoop, Marcia ..... 1257, Yaeger, Gerald ....... Yanch, Dorris .... , . . . Yastrow, Roslyn .. . Yauger, Ann ...... Yde, CC.l3.M.D Yeager, Joyce ......... Yeager, Sally .... iii E, .... . Yeotnans, Ann .. Young, Young, Young, Yo ting, .........52,'105, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young Alan . . . B. ..... . Colleen . .... . . Constance ..... 140 Holgate . , . .294 Marjorie . . . Ifaul A. ...... . Peggy ...... Robert ...... . 'fidf ,220, '226f 293 Youngsteadt, Enid . , ...... . Yumplot, Dorothy .......... . . . . .. . . ..62,105,122,143, Youngwirth, Johnny . . . .181 Yusa, Sue ................. Zabel, Joan ........ . . . 106, Zachary, Dan . . 161, 240, 294, Zaichenlco, Paul .... . . .106, Zawislak, Janet ........ 141, Zeeman, Mae .......... 106, Zemhrzuski, Helen .... Zengler, Patricia ...... Zimmerman, Mary Jane ..... Zimrnerrnan, Elaine . . . Zolynski, Rosemarie . . . Zoot, Beverly ....... 126 228 139 149 270 126 157 236 228 126 164 262 157 271 260 164 122 1qs 259 287 124 130 105 151 173 22S 232 300 127 269 125 152 134 226 188 228 136 298 154 267 128 268 134 .61 105 268 120 AD ERTISING INDEX Aldrich and Co. ...................... '. . . . Wm. S. Alt and Son .................... .... William Anderson, Cleaners and Dyers .... .... The M. B. Austin Co. .......... . ...... . . . . Bates Engineering Works ........... . . . . . Baumbach Mfg. Co. ........ . Big Dipper Ice Cream Shop .... . Blue Island Specialty Co., Inc .... . Frank Bodach and Sons ....... Bodine Electric Co ....... .... Brauch's Slumber Shop ....... Brock and Rankin ............ Burgmeier Book Bindery, Inc? .... Burny Bros., Inc. .....,...... . Burton Holmes Films, Inc. . . . . B. Caruso and Son ........ Cassity-Richards, Inc. ...... . The L. D. Caulk Co. .... ..... . Central Steam Laundry Co. ......,.... . . . . Chandler's Book Store ................. Chicago Medical Book Co. ................ . . . . Chicago Window Washers Union No. 3 Cities Service Oil Co. ................... . . . . Classic Barber Shop ..............,... .... Clayton Mark and Co .... Almer Coe and Co.. . . . Continental Coffee Co .... ......,. Cooley's Cupboard ................. .... Critchell-Miller Insurance Agency .... .... The Cunningham Co. ............ . Allan D. Cunningham and Sons ..... .... Cushing and Company ........... Thomas J. Dee and Co .... ....... Elizabeth De Bourge ............... Diamond Tool Co. ................. . . . . Economy Insulation and Roofing Co.. . . . . . Elgin Milk Products Co. ....... . . . . . . . . Evanston Bus Co .... . . . . ..... . . . Evanston Garage ..... . . . . ...... . Evanston Photo ra hic Service . . . . . . g P Evanston Sportswear Shop ....... Favor Ruhl and Co. ............... . . . . Feltman and Curme ................ .... Florshiem Shoe Co .............. ...... .... Foote Bros. Gear and Machine Corp .... . . . . . Mr. Foster Shop ................... .... Ernest Freeman and Co .... ........ .... General Camera Co. .... . George,s Wagon ............. Georgian Hotel ....... . ...... . Goldenrod Ice Cream Co. ....... . Great Lakes Linen Supply Co.. . . . Gregg College ................ Hansell-Elcock Co. ......... . Lloyd J. Harriss Pie Co. ..... . . . . Hatfield Electric Co., Inc .... ..................,... Dan Hayes Boiler and Repair Co ............. ...... Hill Hubbel Division of the General Paint Corp. .... . Hofherr Meat Co. ............................... . Lloyd Hollister Publications ......... ............ 386 396 3 86 390 3 80 3 82 404 398 3 82 406 399 392 391 402 390 3 89 402 386 410 401 3 80 392 402 401 399 3 80 407 406 405 3 80 404 3 86 406 405 404 409 406 404 3 86 408 404 406 3 89 402 390 400 CTV 395 394 3 79 399 3 79 379 41 1 3 87 3 82 384 3 79 3 85 394 393 Hoos Drug Store ......... Individual Towel Co. ....... . International Chemical Co. .... . International Refining Co. .... Iredale Storage and Moving Col . . Jays Potato Chips .............. ..... jahn and Ollier Engraving Co.. .. , . , , , Johnson and Quin ............. ,,,,. Johnsen's Sea Foods ......... Kapplemarfs Print Shop ..... Kelite Products, Inc. ........ . Kraft Cheese Co .... ....... Ladner Brothers ...... Landon Cartage Co.. . . Leeds Tailors, Inc. ..... . Lew Fittings Co. ......... . London's Flower Shop ....... Maier-Rodell Baking Co. .... . Ruth McCulloch .......... Mercoid Corporation .......... Mitchell's 3500 Club ............ ...... ..,.. V. Mueller and Company ............... ..... Narowetz Heating and Ventillating Co. ..... .... . Lee Nelson Jewlers ..................... ..... Nelson Laundry ...................... ..... Nord-Cork Co ........... . . Noren Cycle Shop ........... North Shore Ice Cream Co. .... .... . Northwestern Bindery .......... ..... Northwestern Student Co-op .... . .... O'Callaghan Bros. ............. .... . Pallette Art Supply .......... Park Side Press ............... ..... Parmelee Transportation Co. .... .... . William A. Pope Co. ......... . Eugene L. Ray Studio ......... ..... Reid and Kersting, Men's Store. . . . . . . Revere Electric Supply Co. ..... . . . . . Rogers Printing Co. ........ . Roth-Adams Coal Co .... . . . Selig's Store for Men ..... Sentinel Radio Corp .... ........ ..... John Sexton ..................... ..... Tam O'Shanter Country Club ..... . . . . . S. K. ,Smith Co. ................ . . . . . Student Book Exchange ...... Tatman ................. Charles Thumm Co .... . . Tile Craft, Inc ......... Tower Garage .......... Town House .............. Trend Shop ................ Victor Adding Machine Co. ..... .... . Warren Webster and Co .... ............. ..... Weber Dental Mfg. Co ........ Western Ventillating and Engin. I i I I i I I i 1 I I H I i i eermg Co. .... . . . . . The White Elephant ........... . .......... .... . The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co .... ...... ..... Williams ...................... ..... Geo. B. Winter, Inc.. . . 379 381 391 411 382 385 412 387 380 384 405 381 384 404 385 387 381 407 399 407 402 399 391 381 411 408 408 387 408 395 396 398 411 393 398 389 396 402 413 408 393 383 396 392 389 390 395 416 394 405 401 387 397 394 403 402 394 388 382 384 ORGANIZATIO I DEX Acacia ....... ....150 A'Capella ........ .... 2 66 Adelphia .......... .... 1 20 Alpha Chi Omega ..... .... 1 21 Alpha Delta Phi .... .... 1 51 Alpha Delta Pi ..... .... 1 22 Alpha Epsilon Phi ..... ..... 1 23 Alpha Gamma Delta ..... .... 1 24 Alpha Lambia Delta ..... ..... 6 4 Alpha Omicron Pi ..... ..... 1 25 Alpha Phi ..................,...,...... ..... 1 26 Alpha Xi Delta. .......... . ...,... ....... .... 1 2 7 Alumni Council ............................ . American Institute of Electrical Engineers ....... ....269 ....38 American Society of Mechanical Engineers .......... 38 Anchor R Eagle .............................. 222-223 Archery ........................................ 281 Baseball ..... .... 2 72-273, 278-279 Basketball ....... ..,....... 2 35-237 Beta Theta Pi ...... ............ 1 52 Board of Athletics ....... .... 2 33 Board of Publications .......... .... 2 63 Chapin Hall ........,.......... .... 1 40 Chi Omega ...................... ...... 1 28 Christian Science Organization ..... .... Daily Northwestern ............ .... Debate, Men's ..... , .... . . .... . . Debate, VVomen's ..... Delta Delta Delta... Delta Gamma .... Delta Omicron .... Delta Tau Delta,. . . Delta Upsilon ..... Delta Zeta ....... . . ....23O 175-177 ....264 ....264 ....129 ....130 58 153 ....154 131 174 Directory . ......... ...... . . Football ............. ..... 1 82-190 224 Freshman Council .... .. Gamma Phi Beta .... ...... 1 32 Glee Club ........ ........ 2 65 Golf ...,.....,. .... 2 76, 281 Hillel .... ...... 2 28 Hobart ..... .... 1 42 Holgate ...... ..... 1 41 House No. 1, . . . .... .170 House No, 2 .... ..... 1 71 House No. 3 ............ .... I 72 House No. 5 ......................... ..... 1 73 Inter-fraternity Council ................. .... 2 S2 Inter-house Council ...... ............... . .... 2 52 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Society .... ...... 2 29 Junior Council ......................... ........ 2 26 Junior Prom ...... .... ............ ..... 2 1 0 -219 Kappa Delta ......... ...... 1 34 Kappa Alpha Theta ..... ' ..... 133 Kappa Kappa Gamma ..... .... 1 35 Kappa Sigma ...... ..... ..... 1 5 5 Lambda Chi Alpha .... ..... 1 56 Latham .........,. ..... 1 43 Lewis ........... ..... 1 44 MacFarland .... .... 1 47 May Queen ............... ,.., . ..... 2 82 Mcdill Council ................ . .. , . , .. 51 Methodist Student Foundation .... ..... 2 28 Mortar Board ................. ..,... 6 6 Mu Phi Epsilon ............... ........ 6 1 Navy Ball. ......... ..... 2 00-202 Navy Happy Hour .... ...... 2 03 Northwestern Engineer 39 N.U.S.A .... . Orchesis ...... Pan Hellenic .... Pembridge . . . . Pep Club ........ Pi Beta Phi ....... Pi Kappa Alpha .... Pi Lambda Theta ..... Pi Mu Epsilon ....... Pi Tau Sigma ...... Phi Beta ........... Phi Beta Kappa ..... Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Epsilon Pi ..... Phi Eta Sigma ....... Phi Gamma Delta ...... Phi Kappa Psi ....... Phi Kappa Sigma ...... Phi Mu Alpha ....... Phi Mu Delta ...... Phi Sigma Iota ..... Polish Club ........ Purple Parrot ..... Quibblers Club ..... Red Cross ....... Rogers ......... Roland ........... Roman Holiday ..... Scott Hall ......... Senior Council ..... Sextant ......... Shi-Ai ........ Shi-Ai Bat .......... Shiel Club .............. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Sigma Alpha Iota ..... Sigma Chi ........... Sigma Delta Chi ..... Sigma Delta Tau ..... Sigma Nu .............. Sophomore Council ........ Spencer ................... Student Governing Board .... Student Religious Council .... Swimming Team .......... Syllabus ............... Syllabus Queen .... Tau Beta Pi ....... Tau Delta Phi ..... Tennis ...... ....... Theta Sigma Phi ..... Theta Xi .......... Track ............ Triangle ........... University Theater .... Volley Ball ........... War Bond Carnival .... War Council ........ Wildcat Council .... Willard .................... Willard Annex ................ Women's Athletic Association ........ Women Off Campus .................. Women's Self Governing Association ,... Wrestling .........,............... Y. W. C. A .... ................... Zeta Phi Eta ....... Zeta Tau Alpha. . . ....2S4 ....62 ....2S3 ....145 ...-.271 ....136 ....163 ....48 42 37 60 43 157 158 63 ...,159 ....160 ....161 62 ....162 42 268 ....2o6-2os ......266 ....232 ......146 ........147 ....2o4-205 ......27o ......227 ....29s-299 ...... 65 ....2o9 ....229 ....l64 .... 59 ....16s .... 53 ....137 ....165 ....22s ....147 ........2s6 ........231 238-239,277 ....25S-262 ......213 36 167 ....275,280 ...... 52 ....ies ......z74 ........1e9 ....24s-249 ......242 ....221 ....22o ......2S7 ....148-149 ......141 ....192-195 ......139 ........25S ....240-241 ......267 46 ....138 Lorraine Schuette Lois Hale THE 1946 SYLLABUS STAFF ASSISTANT EDITOR 'Jan Dearmin ART EDITORS Faith Weis Tinker I-Ielmers Dorothy Christensen PHOTOGRAPHERS Karl Kreuter Gail VVulfekuhler Midge Nish Arthur Schwartz Bob Mitchell EDITOR 'Betsy Smith ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Connie Steele 'Mary Ellen VVilson LAYOUT EDITOR ENGRAVING EDITOR 'Faith Wleis 'Merribeth Ribblett CAPTION EDITORS COPY EDITORS Connie Fuller Ruth Krause Ann Yauger 'Georgia Gerlinger 'Joyce Reindl Betsy Cooper SECTION EDITORS Joy Gregersen Tom Koch 'Bonnie Pick Elaine VValler ASSISTANTS JOY Smeg Ginger Walter Doris Swirsky Carol Shackman PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Glen Farclig Marilyn Otto EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Jean Steele Carol Lawrence Euana Binores Joan Lackner 'Party people chaperoned by Mr. jack Carvill Dana Olson Marion Korb Judith Ash Marcia Wyncoop APPRECIATIO Many days and nights have been spent in publishing this 1946 Syllabus. And now that the last pages have gone to press, we have a few minutes to look back over the year-a year Filled with an uncommon number of worries and war problems. Despite the many difficulties, the spirit of coop- eration has never been lacking among the people who made this book possible. To these people go many sincere thanks. THE 1946 SYLLABUS STAFF MR. GORDON BRIGHTMAN OF THE JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY MR. O. D. ROGERS OF THE ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY l I MR. KENNETH COOLEY OF THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY THE JEAN SARDOU PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS MR. JACK CARVILL GRADUATE MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS THE NORTI-IWESTERN PUBLICITY OFFICE THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, THE CHICAGO SUN, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE AND THE CHICAGO HERALD AMERICAN 424 -ir-

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