Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 451 of the 1947 volume:

Q. , - XML WILLIAM H 515:44 . Editor EMILY MASHBU - . Associate Editor X NANCY SUTH :gi m. i2 :iness Manager The 1947 SYLLAB yi under the direction of the Board of Publications. Engravings done by The Jahn 81 Ollier Co.g covers produced by The S. K. Smith Co.g printed by The Rogers Printing Co. 4 CQERN S 63W K0 A gglliykxpql K rn OM 'QT-gg wav, 'W lm Wi: 3 'PQg5llYM' ff,W' S ISEX SW WWWW v MNb MWWA 'VK . I Q2 ffm L L a DEDICAT WMZ' ,F IMAX f ......--- ',.,Ty , JZJ yw I II fy wff ffli I0 er quick smile and fast-flying fingers are a familiar sight indelibly printed in the minds of grateful students. Without the patient aid of Miss Church, the machinery of a tremendous organiza- tion, Northwestern University, would be immeasurably slowed. Her interest in school traditions, plans for future events, and sincere desire to help whenever possible are characteristics typical of this faithful friend. 3 X NX 6 MISS CLARE H. CHURCH Scott Hall Recep PREFACE MAN lr jomorrowb mr!J,, he University, as it was first conceived, was known as an institution organized for teach- ing and study in the higher branches of learning. European universities in the middle ages came as an outgrowth of church schools. They were established to provide a place where the student might segregate himself from the world to pursue the course of higher learning. They provided a place where ithe student might retreat from every day activity and from which he could emerge, if ever, after a period of years into a strange, unknown world. As the university has developed so the con- ception of the purposes and function of it have changed. Perhaps the most recent impression of the university is that of a care-free four years 8 spent dashing to football games in a raccoon coat. More recently, however, it has been noticed that a more serious air pervades the modern campus. The university today has become and is still becoming less of an end in itself and more of a transitory preparation for entering and taking a part in a world engulfed with many serious problems. The conception of the university as a place of higher learning alone has passed, as has that impression of the thoughtless undergrad- uate who attended school merely for a good time. Today, more than ever before, the under- graduate is applying himself to the social and economic problems that confront him, and is preparing himself more than ever to acquit himself well as a part of the unpredictable future. The problem of absorbing the increased number of university graduates has become acute to business and industry, and the students serious anticipation of taking his place in the world has grown. More interest is being taken in the activities of the professional, economic, and political world. In more specific studies, students are preparing themselves for commerce and for the professions. To one who knows Northwestern University, the term best applied to this great educational institution is a community of interests. It is a city within a cityg it has its own officers and its own citizens. It provides educational oppor- tunities for every individual interest, and pro- motes better citizenship and teaches practical democracy through a myriad of student man- aged organizations. Above all, it provides a place for the youth of today to live, work, and play under the guidance of outstanding per- sonalities. With this thought in mind, we present the 1947 SYLLABUS not only as a pictorial record of a great university, but also as our expression of the latest conception of the university as a transition period for the conscious preparation toward assuming a position in the countless activities of the world about us. 9 CONTENTS Baal 1 UNIVERSITY Baal 2 0RGANl'ZATIONS Baal 3 ACTIVITIES Baal 4 SCECEITI-EIIATEIINITT Boo! 5 ATHLETICS 1300! 6 CIIICACC CAMPUS GSC' U VERS ITY SCENICS DEANS SCHO0LS JR PICTURES f ,www 'ymnwwa M 'MH 1 fa WMM, , ' ' W ffxlldlyl 'L' A UN ER ITY This year increased enrollment and the re- turn of war veterans to the campus have created a great demand upon the Northwestern Uni- versity administration. They have met this challenge with wisdom and energy and have succeeded in maintaining the high standards Of educational opportunity upon which North- western has prided itself for 96 years. The student at Northwestern is led for four years by an outstanding and progressive body of men and women. The administration does not limit the expenditure of their time and energy to guiding students only during their class work. A sincere interest in students' problems has characterized the administra- tion of Northwestern. Through the combined efforts of the Board of Trustees, the adminis- tration oliicials, the deans, and the professors, N. U. students have had an opportunity to prepare more fully for the future. With the continued help and guidance of these men and women, we, the students of Northwestern, feel confident that we will reach the goals set for us by the leaders of our university. 13 The Administration PRESIDENT SNYDER Dr. Franklyn Bliss Snyder has gained out- standing prominence not only through his in- spired leadership of Northwestern University, but as one of the most brilliant, polished lec- turers of our time. Under his capable guidance the problems of war and of readjustment to a peacetime basis have been solved with admirable eHiciency. In the autumn of 1939, Dr. Snyder succeeded Dr. Walter Dill Scott as President. Prior to that time he had been afiiliated with the university in various capacities for thirty years. He served as an English instructor for his first two years, joining the faculty in 1909, after which he held successively the positions of assistant professor and associate professor. Since 1919, he has been professor of English, and it was throughout this period that he began receiving his reputation as a vibrant speaker. In 1934, Dr. Snyder was appointed dean of the Graduate School, which in turn was fol- lowed by a vice-presidency in 1937. Dr. Snyder has authored several commend- able books on the life and work of Burns, which reveals one of his innermost interests. Dr. Snyder was honored by an election to the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, and often contributes to various British publications. President Snyder has many sound ideas concerning the promising future of the uni- versity and the world as a whole, and it is his sincere desire that everyone associated with Northwestern should work together in the common objective of establishing the university for the coming generations and perpetuating peace. Continued maintenance of Northwestern 's high standards with emphasis on education of 14 today's students, who will be tomorrow's citi- zens-this is President Snyder's hope for Northwestern. President Emeritus WALTER DILL SCOTT Popular Walter Dill Scott will always hold a position of the highest esteem at Northwestern. When Dr. Scott graduated from the North- western College of Liberal Arts in 1895, he was senior class president, and later, served as a Colonel in World War I. Coming to North- western in 1901, as a faculty member, Dr. Scott became president of the university in 1920. After nineteen outstanding years as acting president, he is now President-Emeritus. He stands as a symbol of learning and success to Northwestern students. Board oi Trustees I Northwestern University has grown from infancy to a highly respected position in the university world. This could not have been accomplished without the efficient guidance and leadership of the Board of Trustees on whose shoulders rest the important decisions concern- ing the government of the corporation, the policies to be followed, the elections of the executive officers, and the administration of fiscal affairs. Upon Northwestern's incorporation by a Special Act of the General Assembly of Illinois in 1851, control was placed in the hands of a Board of Trustees composed of forty-four mem- bers who are united in the single cause of the advancement of education. As the leader of the Northwestern Board of Trustees since 1937, Kenneth F. Burgess has seen the university march forward with great strides. His deft supervision of Northwestern business and his representation for the Board has been invaluable to the school. Always an active man, Burgess was an in- structor at the University of Wisconsin after graduating from their law school. He was a newspaper reporter for a time, practiced law at Lancaster, Wisconsin, and became an at- torney. At Northwestern, he is noted for promoting the cause of education and assisting with the progress of the university. University Administration One of the latest additions to the North- western administration is J. J. Gerber, whv fe' placed Thomas Gonser as director of public relations January 1, 1947. Mr. Gerber first came to Northwestern in 1937 to do graduate work and to assist Mr. Gonser in the public relations office. In 1942 he left to work for the F .B.I. and after returning for a short time left again to enter the business world. He is now back handling the N0rthWCSfC1'U publicity, radio, alumni publications, and the all important Century Fund. Fred Dow F agg, vice-president and Dean of Faculties, first became a part of Northwestern University in 1923 as an instructor of economics. In 1927 he received his law degree from North- western Law School. He became an exchange professor in Germany the following year. In 1928 he was called back to become Dean of the School of Commerce, leaving a positron as head of the Bureau of Air Commercelm Washington. He varies his present position with his work on the year-old university Insti- tute of Aeronautics, an organization which carries on aeronautical research. I'm just a transplanted New Englander, says Arthur Tebbutt, Dean of the Northwestern Graduate School. After completing his under- graduate work at Brown University, Dr. Teb- butt received his Doctor's degree from Harvard University. In 1940 Arthur Tebbutt joined the North- western faculty as a professor of statistics, a job which he still holds along with his position as Dean of the Graduate School which he assumed in 1945. In this capacity he is in charge of admissions, faculty and students, and the de- velopment of the educational program for the school. Harry L. Wells, vice-president and business manager of Northwestern, comes from a long line of Northwestern graduates. After doing graduate work at both Northwestern and North Dakota Universities, he spent twenty-two years in the business world, but returned to his alma mater to make a name for himself by doubling every square foot of space of Northwestern during the nine years he has served in his present position. He is in charge of the properties and finances of the University and serves on the Board of Trustees. Personnel Administration Joe Miller is undoubtedly best known for his able direction of the Waa-Mu show. This ac- tivity, however, comprises only an integral part of his main occupation as director of student affairs. Mr. Miller has been affiliated with Northwestern since his graduation in 1929. He has successively held the positions of director of student placement, counsellor of men, and director of student finance. All who know Mr. Miller through his work as director of student affairs have developed sincere fondness for him. Willard Buntain, acting as director of dor- mitories, finds that his duties involve every- thing from managing the university housing to meeting various post-war emergencies that are allied to his work. A Northwestern University graduate and former personnel director at Carleton College, Mr. Buntain has been in this type of work since 1930. His position calls for 15 management of Willard, Hobart, Rogers, and Goodrich dining halls, as well as Scott Hall grill. William K. Selden, director of admissions, holds one of the most trying positions in North- western University. Upon his final judgement rests the decision of determining the potential- ities of every applicant for admission to North- western University. The skill with which he and his office have performed their task is evidenced by the fine standards that the university is achieving in numerous fields. Mr. Selden joined the faculty as admissions director in April of 1945, and has since worked constantly. The university may feel justifiable pride for the manner in which this important job is managed by William K. Selden. Chester E. Willard, veteran's coordinator, heads one of the most vital groups in the uni- versity with the office of veteran's education. Professor Willard is a veteran of World War I himself and he had three sons in service, one of whom will not return. Considering these facts, there is perhaps not any person in the university today that is more capable of understanding the problems of the returning veteran. He firmly believes that no liner group of young men and young women has ever walked our campus than that which is composed of the veterans who now comprise such a large portion of our student body. In her three years as director of all women's housing at Northwestern, Miss Lucille Scheuer has had many interesting requests for rooms. Other than her duties as director of women's housing, Miss Scheuer still finds time to act as adviser for the inter-house council, serve on an adult YWCA board, and be a sponsor for Shi-Ai. Poised and gracious, Miss Scheuer lives at Willard Hall, enjoys counselling the girls and loves fashion shows. Miss E. Leone Littlehales rates a place in the address book of every Northwestern man. As director of men's housing, she placed about 1,400 boys in open houses, dorms, steel-frame huts, quonsets, or approved,oH -campus rooms this year. Miss Littlehales came to N.U. as a Willard hostess and took her present job in 1945. 16 N.U.'s men are grateful to her for her sincere desire to help them. Student Counselors F. George Seulberger, dean of students,co- ordinates from his Scott hall office the manifold activities of the student counselors, the student affairs director and the director of admissions. In this busy position as middle man he also keeps an eye on university housing, enrollment, and personnel. In his own student days, he won a commercial engineering degree at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. He worked in New York city before coming to Northwestern. Away from Scott, at his Sheridan Square home in Evanston, he enjoys listening to good music and swimming in the lake. J, i f K y I A A The door in Scott Hall with the name Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn upon it is never closed to a Northwestern Woman, for the tall, pleasant lady who has been counselor to Northwestern women for ten years is never too busy to counsel one of her women. Mrs. McCarn is one of the best known figures on campus. Anything that concerns Northwestern women also concerns Mrs. McCarn. Among her varied responsibilities is the assignment of counselors to all women's groups and the general supervision of dormitories and women's activities. Endless questions and requests are answered by Mrs. Betty DeSwarte, who has been North- western's social calender secretary since 1937- All men and women's social affairs are scheduled months in advance in the huge blue notebook which Mrs. DeSwarte keeps in her office 111 Scott Hall. Besides working closely with Mrs. Ruth McCarn, dean of women, scheduling all university parties and checking to see that chaperons are present, Mrs. DeSwarte still finds time to act as advisor for the Professional Panhellenic Association, the Red Cross College Unit and Shi-Ai. Northwestern's counselor to men, Ronald F- McGuigan, is a man who holds the respect of the men on campus, and, at the same time, hls informal air makes them feel that they are with a friend. His background in personnel guidance has been extensive, and this year he is pr0VlUg his ability here. Mr. McGuigan graduated from the University of Wisconsin and went on to the University of California for graduate Work- During the war, he served as a naval oflicer. Mr. McGuigan advises any N. U. man about academic or social problems. COLI.EGE 0F LIBERAL ARTS September arrives . . . and school . . . registration at Deering . . . courses in Shake- Spfiafei economics, Spanish . . - PSYCh010gY, Milton, western civ. . . . long lines lessen . . . red'taPe is finished . . . it's on to classes . . . and the College of Liberal Arts begins another year. The return of men to the Northwestern cam- Pus results in an all-time high enrollment for the College of Liberal Arts. Leading other schools with registration of 2,811 undergraduate students, the College sets its standard high and gives its students a broad education. The impressive enrollment figure served as 2. welcome sign for the newly-elected dean of the college, Dr. Simeon E. Leland. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate from DePauw University, Dean Leland was formerly chairman of economics at the University of Chicago and has also served as special adviser to the United States Secretary of the Treasury. His vigorous spirit is exemplified by his sense of humor and his twinkling eyes. N I if Q ,sg I A! g I il? . an- . lf 1.42 ' s x - Wu. fai l ll Numerous new members have been added to the Liberal Arts faculty. These educators were carefully selected and represent the results of excellent educational training, background, and experience. Appointments were made to almost every department in the school. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts is to implant intellectual habits in the minds of its students that will mark them as trulyeducated men and women. The best in art, history, science, and literature is opened to the Liberal Arts student. The collegeis equipped to provide limitless opportunities to every student. A course in home economics was instituted this year and has now been awarded the status of a regular department. The college offers a four-year program leading either to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or the degree of Bachelor of Science. For the pre- professional students a minimum number of hours is required in the College, three years work for those entering Medical School or the School of Law, two years for those entering Dental School. There is also a five-year nursing program, three years of which are spent at Wesley Memorial Hospital or the Evanston Hospital. .To understand the culture of other nations, students take at least two years of a foreign language. Also, at least two years of work in 17 the scientific fields is required for the student to understand the order and system of the physical world. A student also takes courses in the field of social studies. Main emphasis is placed on a field of con- centration, but ample time is devoted to subjects of related value to the special topic in the pro- gram for the Bachelor of Science which is de- veloped around departmental courses in the col- lege. Outstanding students may work for the Honors Degree or undertake independent study programs with faculty members in their fields of concentration. The success of the new, well-integrated Bach- elor of Arts program can be measured in part by the increasing freshman enrollment, 104 students in 1944, 161 in 1945, and 185 in 1946. In their four years of undergraduate work students take six one-year units of prescribed work, six units to be elected within a limited field and four units for specialization. In this way a balance is maintained between the general and specific interests of each student. At the end of four years, each student takes a comprehensive examination covering the fields represented by his work. Dean Leland describes the Bachelor of Arts program as one of the outstanding achieve- ments in American education. Northwestern has pioneered in developing a broad, yet solid program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The program provides for the integration of the student's work at all levels, and re- emphasizes the vital position and advantage of the four-year college. The atomic age rushes on . . . and the College of' Liberal Arts adjusts itself to the swiftness of our age . . . giving its students a liberal and valuable education . . . teaching them to meet their world with knowledge . . . eagerness . . . determination. scnool. 01, .HDURNALISM The staccato pounding of typewriters . . . the Hash of photo bulbs . . . advertising 18 layouts . . . typography lab . . .WEAW . . . headline writing . . . as J School students spend many hours . . . learning the art of fine journalism. The most recent milestone in the progress of the Medill School of Journalism is the new FM radio station WEAW, an example of the emphasis that has always been placed on excellence through practical experience. WEAW gives the north shore listeners complete cover- ages of local, national, and world news, with many Medill students in the daily news reporting classes assisting in blanketing Evanston's news sources. All news programs are prepared under the direction of Baskett Mosse, former NBC news editor in Chicago and now assistant pro- fessor in the School of Journalism. Mr. Mosse was recently named a director of' the Chicago Radio Correspondents Association. The year 1946-47 saw Dean Kenneth Olson back in his F ayerweather ofiice for the first full school year in some time. He returned the previous March from eight months overseas in- structing GI's in journalism in the temporary universities. But Dean Olson did not come back to a slower life. Besides his usual busy round of activities, he's been particularly interested this year in an organization to examine and accredit schools of journalism throughout the United States. The dean has not always been on the educational side of journalism, however, and for some years was a reporter and editor of' several papers. He became the second deanlfof Medill in 1938, succeeding the late Harry F rank- lin Harrington. Established in 1921, the Medill School of Journ alism is an independent professional school, offering in cooperation with the College of Lib- eral Arts and the School of Commerce, a five- year program of study in preparation for all types of newspaper work. This five-year course is divided into three years of pre-professional training and two years of professional work. The program aims to provide its students with the broad background essential today for suc- cess in newspaper work and other journalistic fields, plus a realistic professional training under seasoned journalists. Publishers and business managers who are hiring men and women for the business side of the newspaper feel that the occupation today needs people who are broadly trained. Medill's program, therefore, places great stress on educational background. Its students have a chance to acquire the equivalent of a liberal arts education plus graduate professional training. The friendly support of Chicago newspapers and periodicals as well as the leading press associations of the country has long been ac- corded to the school. Journalists of rank and achievement cooperate with the school by serv- ing as special lecturers. Two large news rooms, equipped like the city room of any daily newspaper, with type- writer desks for reporters and copy desks for wire and local news, sports, financial and wo- men's departments, are used by the basic classes. Here students get a realistic initiation into news- paper work. Student reporters working under experienced city editors receive the training necessary to produce a complete newspaper. The press photo laboratory, with its five darkrooms, its developing, printing, and en- larging rooms, and its studio, is more nearly complete than that found in any but the largest newspapers in the country. Adjoining this laboratory is the typography laboratory, equipped with type cabinets, a Wide range of advertising and news faces, and news- paper make-up tables and presses. The purp0SC of this laboratory is not to teach printing, but to give students a practical knowledge Of the principles of typography. The journalist of today . . . has a vital role in our world . . . he must give us the truth . . . based on a background of events . . . integrated with an analysis of contemporary life . . . an accurate . . . through . . . complete truth. SCll00L 0F EDUCATl0N Readin' . . . writin' . . . rithmetic . . . ethics of the profession . . . practise teaching . . . but no hickory stick . . . the sense of accomplishment . . . as knowledge is com- municated to young minds . . . and the school of Education has turned out another successful teacher. A gray frame structure with a bright red door has been a sign of American education for decades. Symbolic of the development of the Northwestern University School of Education is the present use of Old College , the first uni- versity building. Once utilized as a dormitory as well as a college, this building now remains as a link between the original concepts of education and the new programs for the education of teachers. Instrumental in carrying out the policies of this school is Dean J. Monroe Hughes. An educator all his life, he is wholly concerned with American education, principally with the train- ing of worthy teachers. Dean Hughes joined the Northwestern faculty as an assistant pro- fessor in secondary education after twelve years of training in his native state of Indiana. As a result of his sincere effort and accomplishment, Dr. Hughes was chosen dean in 1942. Last fall the education classes were inaugu- rated into the Bachelor of Arts courses. The new teacher-education program is designed to make the prospective teacher an educated citizen as well as a successful teacher. These objectives are achieved by balanced effort upon three features. During the four years about half of the student's time is devoted to liberal education, an addi- tional one-fifth, to the acquisition of professional knowledge and skill, the remainder to specific 19 content courses which are concerned with the student's field of specialization. Many of Northwestern's ablest professors supervise the work of the freshmen in the School of Education. Here they study the psychology of education, mental health and well-being, and public speaking. They learn that education is the process designed to promote maximum growth of each individual in terms of his unique nature and needs. The sophomore students are offered a course concerned with the development of social institutions in American history, the relationship between society and education, and the connection between the public school and American life. The educative process, taken in the junior year, deals with the psychology of children and of the work of teachers. To round out the student's training he is offered the op- portunity to put his classroom learning to actual use through practise teaching in nearby-schools under the supervision of the regular classroom teacher and a faculty member. In addition, the student takes specialized units in preparation for either elementary or secondary school teaching. 'Li wi . N- -Q 5-4 rfb s bl- nf JCE 4 cis,-.. LC, 1-2 1 'ah fe? . 1 fa f t e 1 Nurs, . an , ,TM w l i . 1'Llv l 4 5, X. I UN? L ' In order to aid the student in finding his relationship to the world in which he lives, inte- grated units in liberal education are included in the curriculum. Because of the manner in which this new education program is set up, a separate program is reserved for transfer students ac- cording to their individual previous training. The School of Education also conducts a worthwhile division of field service in order to 20 extend various professional services to public education. One of the field services is a series of educational conferences where students, educa- tional administrators, and teachers discuss cur- rent professional problems. The School of Educa- tion has established a curriculum laboratory in Deering Library, and a guidance laboratory to test aptitudes of area high school students. Graduation comes . . . prospective teachers leave N.U. . . . with an enriched idea of their part in the world . . . a world which must be rehabilitated to peace . . . knowledge . . . learning . . . ethics . . . for education is the hope of the world. SCll00L 0F COMMERCE Add . . . subtract . . .multiply . . . as Commerce students divide and conquer their world of business . . . future financiers . . . secretaries . . . business executives . . . and C.P.A.'s . . . pour over marketing theories and statistics . . . and ready themselves for their future. Practically obscured by a village of Quonset huts, the old red brick building that squats in the middle of Northwestern's Evanston campus, is the home'of the C school. For twenty-eight years it has peered impressively down at students hurrying along the long walk that leads to its entrance. Founded on the downtown campus in 1908, the school has been functioning on this campus since 1919, and already thousands of hopeful students,potential bankers,brokers, and business executives, have swung open its doors and rushed into classes. Under the careful and efficient guidance of Dean Homer B. Vanderblue, C school has de- veloped to such an extent that it now has an enrollment second only to that of Liberal Arts. The enrollment in the school was greatly en- larged when, in 1942, it was authorized to admit freshmen. With this advancement, the junior division took the place of the pre-commerce course in Liberal Arts. 5, This year Commerce established a new pro- gram for students in the junior division, the first two years of the curriculum. During this period the future businessman obtains a broad background in pre-professional courses like business mathematics, economics, and American business history, and in Liberal Arts courses such as Geography, English and Psychology, with an additional requirement in Speech. In the senior division, he selects a specialized field such as insurance, transportation, business administration, or advertising. At the same time, he must choose a larger number of electives in Liberal Arts to broaden his interests. After completion of this training, the C school student is aided in finding employment by the university's placement bureau. Besides a complete and extensive curriculum, C school has many conveniences of which its students should be proud. Provided with a large room in the southern part of Deering library, Commerce students must be quite favorably impressed, because usually the turn- ing Of pages and the scratching of pencils are the only sounds to be heard in the Commerce library. Another of the accommodations for Com- merce students is their own private book store. Once located in the C school basement, the store has been transferred to Swift Hall. They All LL Q :ar 12' X ' l.r Q ' t ' , E ffl 1 Q ii,1T1,7 MM .11 l A7 Tails? ' Q are well supplied with practise set fillers, log Paper, adding machine tape, carbon paper, and such extras as pennants and university jewel1'Y- Of the large and well equipped faculty and staff, Commerce, as well as any of the Other schools, has its outstanding personalities. Tops on this list is Dean Homer B. Vanderblue who runs the school with a firm but friendly hand. Although always rushed by the various meetings and functions that require so much of the dean's time, he can usually find time to sit down and talk over the student's problems. Another of the favorites in C school is the assistant dean, William Nims, whose friendly grin and pleasant personality is known not just in Commerce, but all over the campus. Miss Bernice Collins, the registrar, cheerfully assists students in working out their programs, and has been nicknamed Dean of the School . And then its over . . . stics . . . advertis- ing . . . accounting . . . debit and it's all to their credit as the men and women in Commerce . . . prepare for a vital task . . . that of guarding the purse strings of the nation. SCHOOL 0F MUSIC The buzzing of the Beehive. . . scales, con- certos, and walling trumpets . . . musical theory, harmony, rhythm . . . hit that note . . .sound that chord. . .your performance must be spotless . . . to reach the aims of Music School. The white brick building on Sherman was a busy place during the past year. Seven hundred talented students received instruction in what has been judged to be one of the most outstand- ing music schools in the country. Almost sixty whole and part-time faculty members train young men and women to create beautiful music. The School of Music is the second oldest school on the Evanston campus. It began in 1865 as part of the College of Liberal Arts. In 1891 music courses had developed to the extent that the department of music was started. Peter Christian Lutkin was the first dean who took charge of the infant music school. The School of Music was formerly Willard Hall. Its present facilities include the Beehive , Music Hall, and 21 Lutkin Hall which was completed in 1941. This auditorium, which seats four hundred, was named after Peter Christian Lutkin. John Beattie, dean since 1933, came to Northwestern in 1925 as a professor in music education. Previous to this he worked in public IX- school music supervision and was state super- visor of music in Michigan. He also worked with the YMCA service in France during World War I as a choral director and entertainment promoter. He has co-authored many books on music and in 1941 he surveyed music education in seven South American countries. Faculty and student recitals were presented throughout the year in order to give music lovers, students or otherwise, an opportunity to hear the world's best music right on campus. A recital is required of every music student who graduates in applied music. These recitals are presented in Lutkin Hall and are open to the public without charge as are all university musical organization concerts. The professional training in the School is directed toward development of skill in one of the following branches of music: performance, choir direction, church organ playing, radio work, symphony orchestra work, teaching in schools and colleges, composing, and criticism. The School grants degrees of Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music Education, and Master of Music. The musical organizations of the school have had a busy and successful year. The N. U. Symphony Orchestra, whose one hundred mem- 22 bers make an organization similar to a pro- fessional symphony orchestra, gave six concerts. The A Cappella choir was the first group of its kind to be established in an American university. The choir participated in two concerts and made many appearances in the Northwestern-Chicago area. A winter and spring concert were given by the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs in conjunc- tion with the A Cappella choir. A new organiza- tion, the Northwestern Radio Choir, was organ- ized this year, and presented musical programs weekly over station WEAW-F M. The main aim of the choir was to gain radio experience for its members. Glenn Cliff Bainum, who has headed the university concert band for twenty years, conducted band concerts during the year. Music Schlool's enrollment was one of the largest in its history and all its facilities and effort were devoted to meeting this new demand. Faculty as well as students worked hard to maintain the high standards of the school in spite of all the difiiculties created by an un- precedented demand upon the facilities of the school. That the year was successful is an indica- tion of the fine faculty and earnest students to be found in the school. Music School students receive well-rounded education by taking re- quired courses in Liberal Arts, Speech, and Education. Music School has its goals . . . polishing, developing, creating musicians . . . providing a cultural background . . . and an appreciation of music . . . for music is a vital part of our lives. SCHO0L 0F SPEECH Crew calls . . . testing 1-2-3 . . . heated debates . . . crew calls . . . re-ed . . . radio commercials. . .crew calls. . .script- writing . . . embryonic producers . . . pro-- spective directors . . . and Speech School is busily on its way. Speech School was founded at Northwestern in 1878 by Robert L. Cumnock. It was first 4 established as the School of Oratory, and as the range of study was expanded, it was given its present name. For sixty-eight years it has oc- cupied a place of leadership in speech and theater arts. The school is divided into six departments, enabling students to recieve ex- tensive study in their chosen Helds. The department of public speaking offers courses in composition and speech delivery. The forensic program enables students to obtain proficiency in debate and oratory. In the department of interpretation the courses offered are designed to aid in the under- standing and interpretation of verse, prose, and drama. This department also furnishes the Student with advanced studies in the history and methods of interpretation. 7 f' f - v b S x.-9, The theater department is divided into two fields: history and literature of the theater, which is planned to help students acquire the cultural values of dramatics and its literatureg and the practical aspects of the theater, which Provides for a professional knowledge of drama- The courses in the radio department PYCPQYC students for professional work in commercial and educational radio. Advanced courses con- centrate on production procedures, Pfogfafm Planning and building, and educational rad10- The department of speech correction and audiology assists persons who have .normal Speech but wish to improve their voice and diction, those who need speech correction .to eliminate impediments, and those who reqlflfe auditory assistance for deafness or defective hearing. The speech education department concen- trates on the teaching of speech in high schools and colleges. It is closely co-ordinated with the School of Education. Arrangements are made by this department for practice teaching. In addition to the departmental courses there are numerous activities in which students may engage to gain practical experience. In the field of drama the University Theater is promi- nent. It produces six majorproductiona s year and experiments in theater methods. This year U.T. produced Soldier's Wife, Julius Caesar Murder in the Cathedral, The Great Big Doorstep , The Circle , and Arms and the Man . The Theater Workshop offers opportuni- ties in acting and directing for any student. It presents six programs a year, consisting of two or three one-act plays in each. The Children's Theater, sponsored by the School of Speech and the Evanston Public Schools, affords experi- ence in children's drama. In the field of radio, broadcasts were pre- pared by the students. The Radio Playshop pro- duced a weekly dramatic program over station WIND in Chicago. The Radio Guild presented radio adaptations of great literature in dramatic form over FM station WBBM. Early in Febru- ary the radio department prepared some pro- grams in conjunction with Evanston's FM station WEAW. Heading all these activities and courses in Speech School is James H. McBurney, who has been dean since the retirement of Ralph Dennis in 1942. Before his arrival at Northwestern in 1936, Dean McBurney headed speech depart- ments at the Universities of Michigan and Columbia. Dr. McBurney's activities concentrate around his interest in public speaking. He is chairman of the University committee on radio. As the supervisor of the Northwestern Reviewing Stand, he acts as moderator for the National Radio Forum. Speech School has both cultural . . . and pro- fessional aims . . . training students for the rostrum . . . the boards . . . the mike . . . or the clinic . . . always advancing and im- proving its aims . . . to fit the needs . . . of the social and professional world. 23 TECHNOLOGlCAL INSTITUTE Air conditioning equipment . . . methods of industry . . . electrical voltage . . . X-ray machines . . . atomic energy . . . construc- tion projects . . . and the Technological Institute produces vitally needed, industrially trained students. Since its cornerstone was laid in 1940, the Technological Institute hasimade many im- portant and progressive strides. Housed in its six and one-half million dollar building fur- nished by the Walter P. Murphy Foundation, Tech Institute has taken its place of importance in the realm of education. This year Tech opened its wide doors to 1,182 undergraduates and more than one hundred graduate students. Sixteen undergraduate de- grees were conferred in December, thirty-two in March, and approximately seventy others in june. This year Tech launched its first graduate program with eighty-nine students studying during the day and thirty in night courses. Most are pursuing work leading to a master's degree, but six hope to obtain their doctorates. The entire student body in Tech includes students from over thirty states and four foreign coun- tries. Anticipating the increased enrollment, Tech added eighteen staff members and about forty graduate assistants. It also expended 575,000 on the acquisition of new equipment, including an electron microscope. In previous years more than 31,000,000 had been invested in equipment for the building. Biographies of the men that staff Tech and supervise the use of its great equipment read like a list of scientific honors. Newcomers to the Institute in 1946 have beenadded to the sani- tary engineering department, the chemical engineering field, to electrical engineering, in- dustrial engineering, and theoretical and applied mechanics in the mechanical engineering di- vision. 24 Based on a cooperative system, Tech students work three to five months of the year and attend classes for the remaining months. The cooperative system brings the young man into contact with the realities of our industrial system, it shows him the significance of the facts and principles which he has acquired through books and in his classes. Organizations active in Tech are Tau Beta Phi, honorary for upper classmen, and Pi Tau Epsilon, mechanical engineering fraternity. There are also several branches of national professional groups. Tech was no quiet place during the war years. In fact, it was completed and dedicated just in time for war service. Tech's main war activities centered in research and in educating members of the armed forces and people employed in war industries. The large scale Navy program at Northwestern centered in great part around the Institute. The arrangement of linking education with practical application on a job is one of Tech's most carefully directed achievements. The un- dergraduate course is five years long. Dean Ovid W. Eshbach is the swift, efiicient man who since 1939 has directed Tech's manifold activities from behind his big work-table desk. The Dean outlines Tech's purpose as one of seeking ex- pression through training in the fundamental principle of science and engineering, the de- velopment of new powers to deal effectively with the methods and techniques in engineering education, and the maintenance of close contacts with industry and engineering. A student magazine, the Northwestern Engi- neer, records the efforts toward these ends. The Engineer is only one of the many ways through which Tech School makes itself known to the world. Visitors from all over the world reviewed the building in the first six months of the 1946- 47 school year. Tech School lives up to its purpose . . . and promotes close contacts . . . between industry and engineering . . . furthering the cause of scientific investigation . . . with the latest of methods . . . and equipment . . . to do its part . . . in keeping the wheels of industry revolving . . . swiftly . . . and efficiently. A . ',, .5 r K , K M .Q a , I ' M, L 1 ' v rm. 1 ' um ka,', '1'.,ig-,,-f.. Q-, ,'v1efgz'i.v 57',f'w,' ell l'1l1u-wllwlog Ill-Intl:-x'Xl1-V111 fl Xlu Ir:nS1mrlh1-xx I'wlll'xlxx4'-nhl: ,. A .I ,- - - .- '. -gl lh11',g ,H:ll'l'yXV' N V- - - .lk ll' - A ,- V - - - l7l'Nflf1Hl'.lnfllnlx'lrlfll.'.l11lm-sln-i,y'4-ll,l'l'E l lui' MllliilifpItif,lxfilvilj-Tnflq-tlavu lilllrrl .lulm I.uni-, llulmzuu IH-Itilmm-, NM-slag' Ihxmm. Il, V, Xul!:u'oIl,.I:x1m-N Hznhm-1, l-41.111, Sw-xm-1, l ullllls HX Au 4 - -- ' ' mom! lfuw: Willinln Vlvscul . 'I' IBOAIID 0F TR STEER ul, ' ,,. X L, .rv .xy ,-n- 'K 'ggqm-a-wx .r KliNNl'l'l'Il I . IKURQIICSS .'l'l'2R DIN. SCOI l y NN Al W A Prcsidvnr l'.I1IL'!'lTlIS I rvsidcnt of rhv l'mn1'd of Trllstvu Y. 7 Em' ,f 4 ' ' ,251 1.537 ' V ll.-XRRY I.. WI'1I.I,S ARTIIIJR 'I'l'1liI5lI'l l' Vim--l'w:wi41w1I' :xml liusinuws Mzmngvr Donn of rhu fffildllilfk' School ADMI ISTRATIVE 0FFlClALS j. Hlflililfli IFRICD DOVV FAGG, JR. Vice-Prcsidcnr Vice-Prcsidcnt and Dczm of Ifaculrics 28 l EC' QM, , ,.,f un... Us Cl'IliS'l'l'HR WIl.l,ARD Co-Ordinzlrm' of vL'fL'I'ill1'S AL1H1il1iSfl'llI'iOll fxffll' - 'wzww-5 T:lT':22'7 :' ' ,STT 5 on-,N Q IQIJFY.-XRID STRONBI RC llvzld of PLIIFIICIYQ' :md Plll1lil'lIlllllN lhp um L w 'vi , 1 'X Anka WNY? 9 , , QQIQWZWL W.we3dws., ..:,1f:',- 'yy - 1 ff'-' cwqfgx-H:5.:' - . mv---, .,.-Azy.'gvf,. - - , ci-4,-w 41 ' '1ff..?fa., '-?N:'-ix, , -, 3331-vgx, yi 34-5 , ,'iqQ'f'p V 44l1,4f.'!' 51. f - YM 1 a-,1' :M ,I Y .x4,.Q,Jq- 3+ , ,A I , 4, ' J. iff: Awirhaiihx-.?Z: Y -,Qfrm9 1' wy- ., w . v '- Y' Nz. Y., vt ' A, Hr? 4' 34 '-vw-...ww gy- 1. iNw'v'4'. ' H. n 1' rugw ' .ib?f1'f ' me 'L gL'f1'.X. , 1- 7,q,g,:5 g, M 7' , fs- 4 ., ' fff'l5Qfy1 N'f9 4.1 Y N54-v. an .1 , Y tk 'Q :Mx ' , . A ,V r Nl-we -:ay I IJCONIC l,l'l I'l.lfl I Xl S lMl'L'CI'Ul'0fxV0l111.'l'l'S l,0I'l1!iI'UI'lL'S l5i,-M-m,- of Nm-S 'limi H l,UCIl,l,li M. SCHICURICR K 'I Q IOIC MIl.I,I'2R WILIARD I3lIN'l'AlN llirg-cr?n' of Srudunr AH':1irw Dil'L'CI'flI' of Dormirorius J J . PFIRSONNEI IHVII I'TliATl0 , ,: . , W, , my m fir ,Y fm 1 . '23, ,K 'H .av,, M - '1,ag' 3!g4qW. f , L '1g.:,G,1f,fKk,.r,, f gf ww , NVll,l,lAlVl K. Sf'1l,lllfN DR. ROBliR'I' lil'1l'lCl'l llirvcror nfA4ir11issirn1w llirvcrm- uf'SrllL1L'I1r I lcnlrh Surviu- g x RUTH O. NcC.-XRN Counsulor of Woman e +2 1: Q2 C ICORLQI-1 SHlIl.Bl-1Rtil'1R RQIANU lf. MCQQUIQQAN Dunn of Srudcnrs STUDENT C UNSELOR Dunn of Msn lil.lZ.-XBl'l'l'Il IM-SWAR'l'li :Xssistunr Counselor l7f.xvUl11L'H ll. J . ,, gi r 4 , I' I f'-5 ., 'rid , Q i ii Q Y ! i 5 4 a fr,-.' Y ls... 'lfiii' 'FY 'I .W.m....,. o Dr. Paul Schlipp, professor of pliiliigophy :md C0llI'l'0VL'l'SiZlI topics, Womlcr if the girls liaivc ala-cidod wlivtllcr this is thi yvifh fumillilr WW- und lmolgsl hurrci' or worst pzirt of cducaitioii ' A D E A A mac dcpzirtxm-i1r's ncwcsr dcviscs. Ciuogi':ipIiui's cxpci'inivnriiig with rhv vvcrlaisring illl1lCll'illlglL'5- him- for recording hrnin wzivcs is ons of rhv psychology Q I O . . 0 Dunn Sinn-on lmlaiiidv- thu ncw hcxiai ot l,.X :A --ei str.,,' I '-at-:.w l 1. ,,. . , , , ,, ,, , , ,fs ., . I I 1 Ji fi FN l!f,,.f. 5. if , L, ' . if 4 ss an 'Y M. 'fs KM... . f. '+- I -my ' I I . 4 in X . 3 4' 'rt IVRIQD Ii. ADAMS, JR. Chicago, Illinois ioANNic .u.i,i'1N Kingsport, 'Il-nncssv DANIHI, O. ANDIQRSON Ifvanston, Illinois SIIIRLICY R. ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois DAVID II. ARMBRUS'l'I'1R Ifvanston, Illinois .34 IIOIYARD C. ADAMS Park Ridge, Illinois Ifvanston, Illinois I,II,.-X ADKINSON NIIA NI. .'XI.I,ISON L' IK-kin, Illinois MA R Y C. AMADOONI Chicago, Illinois ' H I'A'I'RlCIA ANDERSON IxI.I I II Ii. A N DIC R SON Iluron, South Dakota Ifvanston, Illinois CIIARLICS IS. JOAN' ANDRICWS APGAR Park Ridgc, Illinois Iflgin, Illinois I'RlSCII,I,A JllDI'I'II N. ARNISIRONII ASH Kcnilworrh, Illinois Whcaton, Illinois JUDI'I'I'I MARCIA ATKINSON AYARS Northfield, Illinois Kenilworth, Illinois MARY O. BARBARA IIAKHR I3AI.DVVIN Chicago, Illinois Columbus, Cicorgia WlI.I.IAlVI C. MARJORIIC BARIIICR IIARKHR Chicago, Illinois JICANN IC S. IiARRI4i'I I' Joliet, Illinois joins A. I3AR'I'I,I'i'l l', JR. Oak Park, Illino IS Chicago, Illinois ICARI, J. IIARSON Van Wert, Ohio JOSI'1I'IIINI'1 IIASKIN Chicago, Illinois VIRGINIA ISACH Oak Park, Illinois DON A. I3AN'l'A Jolicr, Illinois JOSHPI I BARON Iivanston, Illinois WA I ,'I'Ii R IIAR'l'IIOI,D, JR. Winnetka, Illinois JRANNIC l3ASSI'l'I I' I.omlaard, Illinois ii . v IX 'J I I ff I . ANABHI. BA'I l'Y Williston, N. Dakot INIAlJF,l.lNIi BIiI.SI.Y I.acon, Illinois MARY A. BIGGS Ifvanston, Illinois GHORGIS M. BI.AC K Univ. City, Missouri. I.I'lON BLOC K Oak Park, Illinois 1 ROBI'IR'l' K. BAUM a Chicago, Illinois 'I'I'lI .hI IS R. B ENN l'l'I l' Chicago, Illinois ROBIQRT B. Bl R ID Wilmcttc, Illinois BEN BIACKIVIAN Chicago, Illinois JUDY BI.OOIVII I I'iI.D jolict, Illinois I BARBARA B IEA V HN Kenilworth, Illinois HOWARD C. BENSON - Oak Park, Illinois l RANCl'IS A. BISI-IOP I A Chicago, Illinois IJORIS fi. BLANCHARIJ ' Cooperstown- IN- liI,l'f.-XNOR BOl'i'I l'I'IR l Chicago, Illinois JOAN lilI.IiI'IN BOOZ Ii R BOW I If Indianapolis, Indiana Oskaloosa, Iowa AI.I RIiD SI-lI'flI,AH H. BRIQNDIAII. BRENNICR B A R BA R A BOYNION Chicago, Illinois ,IOHN I . BROAIJBHCK, IR. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Roswell, New Mexico livanston, Illinois Hl'II.liN li. BROOKS lfvanston, Illinois WlI.BliR'l' B. BUCIIIVIAN Chicago, Illinois ARTHUR ix. CAHMAN, JR. JOAN B ROWNSTON li Anniston, Alahania NAR'l'I'lA BUGG Wincliustcr, Illinois Bli'l l'Y I.. CANNADY Miller, South Dakota Chicago, Illinois l'A'l'RlClA I.. BRUCE lfvanston, Illinois Kl .NNli'l'II ,l. BVRNS, .I R. livanston, Illinois XYlI.I.I.-XM Y. CAR HY Chicago, Illinois ffnai GRACIC I.. CHAM IIICRS Chicago, Illinois IJOR IS CHRIS'I'l'1NSI91N Chicago, Illinois IIAIVN CLARK Cincinnati, Ohio IJOROIHY CI,I'lARY Kenilworth, lllin ROliI'lR'l' A. CONKLIN UIS MARIiARI l'I' CHAPMAN Kvansron, Illinois lDORO'I'HY CHRlS'I'I'INSI'lN Ilurlianlc, Californ' .IOAN M. CLARK Decatur, Illinois IiMII.Y CI.l'IARY Winm-tka, Illinois CIlARI.O'I I'l'l CONWAY lil CHA RI.IiS W. CHIDSIEY R .I - Iilvansron, Illinois CII,I'INN R. CIIURCI-I 'I'ulsa, Oklahoma 'l'I-IORA CI.A RK Oak Park, Illinois joAN A. coil ICN Minncapolis, Minn. ,i.fxNa'l' COl'liI.ANlD Bloomington, Illinois Cluvcland llcighrs, O. Skokiv, Illinois 'IG ,IANI41 IC. CO'I I'S Chicago, Illinois NANCY J. CRAIG lfivansron, Illinois IIIOMAS Ci. CROVVII Chicago, Illinois COR'I'I.ANIJ'I' CIINNINOHAM lflmhursr, Illinois VIRGINIA CUSHMAN VViInic-tru, Illinois WII.I.IAM. COIUIIS Chicago, Illinois MAR I lil'l'l'l'I CRAW IFORIJ Cincinnati, Ohio I'A'I'RICIA A. CROWI.I'lY Pi-oria, Illinois -IOAN M. CUNNINGHAM Mr. Vernon, N. M A RJORI Ii IJANNIC Chicago, Illinois Y. bl RAN N li COUIJY Univ. City, Missouii FRANCIS 'l'. CROVVII Chicago, Illinois FRANK C. CUNICO Chicago, Illinois IiI.MIRA ll. CURRY Circat lfalls, Mont ,IAMICS G. DAVIS Sac City, Iowa EXIARGARHI' R. HUSTON Onlzihn, Ng-lmiskqi MARY K. IYHRSON .-Xtlnntic City, N. tl. DORIS M. DIOHNSON Uludstonc, Illinois CHARLES W. INMAN St. I'L-tcrslnxrg, l l.i. UIOHN li. ll.-XNSFIHSKI I.or:iin, Oliio LORNA 'IOHNSON Ilighlnnd l':1rk, Ill. CH.-RRI .IQS M. IOAS Iirookflcld, Illinois PAUI, W. 5 icxsrzx Chicago, Illinois Nl.-XRILYN I'. ,IOIINSON Oak Park, Illinois UICORGIQ D. .ION ES Youngstown, Ohio .lACQUIiI.lNli I.. DIUSTIS Clinton, Iowan l,AWRl'fNCl'l W. ION HS Wilmcttc, Illinois IVR I ICDA KADI'l'I' Chicago, Illinois ANN.-XQGRACIQ .IORDIORIAN NYilnn'ttv, Illinois BIi'l l'Y j. R.-XIQN . lfvnnston, Illinois ,I ICANN li R. H IERSH IQNSON I':xrk Ridgc, Illinois M Il,l.lCI9iN'l' H ll,L Winnutkai, Illinois SAl.,l.Y I-IOBART Rockford, Illinois ROBERT A. HOFFMAN Chicago, Illinois DON HULBERT River Forest, Illinoi .IAIVIRS I . H I CK IVIAN Skokie, Illinois SI'II4ll.DON I.. HILL U Waukegan, Illinois CAROI. HOBBS I I lVZll1Slf0l1, Illinois MAR-IORIE HOLM HN . Cliiczigo, Illinois EDWARD C. I-IUIVIE, JR. s Detroit, Michigan SUZANNH HICKS Birmingliann, Mich. CA'I'l-IICRINIC J. I'IINCKI.I'l. A Peoria, Illinois .IOHN .l- . I-IOCKBHRGRR A Oak Park, Illinois LORRAINPI HOWARD E Chicago, Illinois DONALD R. HUNTER Milwaukee, WIS- 4 , , .1 -gk, ' -.-'sl ff. 30 Hl'lRBIiR'I' KAHN Ifvansron, Illinois CAROLYN I.. KARI' Chicago, Illinois GORDON B. KI'fI.I.Y lforrh WVorrh, 'll-xas RICHARD W. KINGICRY Winncrka, Illinois MARJORIIQ R. KI,l'llN Cincinnati, Ohio RICHARD G. KAIIN X'vlllTIQffL', Illinois ,IOIIN Ii. KAY Chicago, Illinois I,ll I'lII,I'iI'lN KI'lVII,I, Chicago, Illinois MARION li. KINNICY Savanna, Illinois R I'1NI'iI'i K I.I'iI N Chicago, Illinois R If N If Ii KAI,l'i'l'II Chicago, Illinois IVI A R'I'I'lA KAZARIAN Waukegan, Illinois DORIS A. KIICRNAN Washington, D. C. jANI'l KI.I'iIN Chicago, Illinois Lois J. KI,OCK Chicago, Illinois I ' I' ' ' G- m' , i l u Ay -. .ay ,sp x.. I I 4 T , n ' 'E5?YfFi!QfF ' wi I if I I XUJT .,W,. .,. ..... 'l'RUDY ,IOAN KNOX KOCH Pittsfield, Illinois Winncrka, Illinois MARTHA GICORGH KOI'I,IilWSKI KOSS Dowagiac, Nlichigan Chicago, Illinois WII,I,IAlVI I,O'l l'Il'l KRIQUIZ KSONKHWICZ Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Illinois MARY I,UI'lI,I,A KUHI. KllS'I'KA Wzluwaroszl, Wis. I .vansron, Illinois VIRGINIA If. JICAN KVINGH I,ANG Chicago, Illinois Ifvansron, Illinois SI'IIRI,l'iY l,. KOHN Oak Park, Illinois IVIARIORI li KRANTZ Wilincrrc, Illinois I'IAROI,IJ A. KUIfIAINI'lR'I' Rivcr Iforcsr, Ill. l'1I,AINl'l Kll'l'ZNI'iR Oak Park, Illinois CA ROLYN LARSON Little Rock Ark. PATRICIA I.A'I'IlVI RR Winnetka, Illinois JOSEPH B. LHDIiRI.PiI'I'N FR Chicago, Illinois FLIIANOR LFN I NSON Stamford, Conn. IJAUI. C. LEWIS Glencoe, Illinois JUNE A. X LOUGI-IEFD Toro n to, Ontario, Canada COLIQTA A. CAROI2 1 I.AWI.ER I.AWRI'.NCIt . I Park Ridge, Illinois Rockford, IIIIUOIS VIRGINIA GAIL V IRHAN I.I'lVlN Park Ridge, Illinois 'I'erre Haute, Ind. MARVIN RUTH V LFVINSON IIIWIIXSON' I Chicago, Illinois Howell, Nllclllgml NAN I.. DORIS I.lUHARD'l' LINSP. , U Q Defiance, Ohio Mondoui, lllsconsm IILI. MARILYN x I.UCAS MACKI iNZlI'.. I South Pasadena, W'ilmette, Illinois California il Qi WW' I 'IIS ' ,A 5 ALICE J. MACKPIY Chicago, Illinois M FRNICI41 MARCH Chicago, Illinois MADRLIN DONALD B. IVIACMILLAN Chicago, Illinois INA MARKS Chicago, Illinois CLIIYIFORD P. IVIARTIN IVIARYF I.aCrosse, lYisconsin Evanston, Illinois JOAN I'A'I'RIClA MCFWAN MCGANN Winnetka, Illinois Chicago, Illinois DON BARBARA IVICRAE M FGOWFN Kewanee, Illinois Alton, Illinois WlI.I.IAM H. MADDPIN, JR. Chicago, Illinois VIRGINIA MARQUIS Chicago, Illinois WII.I.lAlNfI I'. IVIAURY Aurora, Illinois DOLORHS MCGREGOR Chicago, Illinois JOHN A. M ERTZ, JR. Chicago, Illinois -IUIIN A. N1H'I'l IICANY fialion, Ohio RYIANIJ IJ. N1lI.l.liR Chau-lesion, XY. Va. MARY Y. lNll'l'Cl'lI'll,l, Baton Rouge, l,a. I IA R R I li'I' A. MOORI'i .lolia-r, Illinois NANCY NAIJHAII - an V Aiii-:N A. Mi-,i mc, ja. lfvansron, Illinois SIDNEY M ll,l .lull Chicago, Illinois GIQN ICV I l'lVli M l'I l'I'1l.S'l'AlClJ'l' Ilighlancl Park, II xi,-xiii' il. Moamxx St. I.ouis, Nlissoil ALICIC NAGY fireen Bay, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois 42 ,I ii ,.l 1 Sl ll Rl.liY j. M IQY HR Davenport, Iowa liUl'll'iRiliA M ll.'l'lCN BICRK il ,R Spring Valley, lll. MARKIORIIC MOOIIICRR Y Peoria, Illinois RUSH M. MURRAY Lansing, Illinois SIIIRLICY N A ROWI'l'l'Z Wilmerre, Illinois CORINNIC NICLI, Chicago, Illinois MARIA C. NICOIACOS Chicago, Illinois -l.'XNl'l'l l'l'i NOIIIS Davenport, Iowa RICI IARIJ lf. NOYICS K ey WI-sr, lflorilla 4 l.Ol I ll. OIIRINGIQR Chicago, Illinois -IANIYI' N IQUM ANN Des Moines RICHARD A NIMTZ , Iowa Milwaukee, Wiseons CIIARLICS ll. NOI .l, Waukegan, Illinois I I lul ,l',N OBICR DOR IVICR New Castle, India R Iii E l NA Ol'IRlNGl'1R Chicago, Illinois Sl 'ZANN li N HWCOM ll I,Cl:I1ll1l'L',t,I1I0 l'lI,AlNl'l N ISI I in lilgin, Illinois SA R A M . NOWLIN Ifarmer City, Ili. RICI I.-XR D UI5I'iRI3ORI l'iR ina New Castle, Indiana l',-XTRICIA II. OVl+1RHOI.Sl'lR lfvanston, Illinois i on xlix' 1 . ,. H I ,, A ,tp , I Qjlisi I if -I f i: 55- , ' I REX W 'K X I a., ' x yi. lf 'Yfs.'3'w Q . I Q, x 5 'L' I kfwiiiig. Q' IVIARION H. I,UCII,l,I'l 'l'HAI,lA OKMl'IN'l' PALM l'A!'lfAS . . Harrisburg, Illinois Da.-rroir, Michigan Cliicziglh Illinois BI'1Vl .Rl,Y R. IOAN A. ICDWARD O. I'AS'l'RON 'I'A'l'Rl I , PAYN If . Chicago, Illinois Sliclioygan, Wisconsin IIICIIZIDZIIV-Wllgi Ind- IVRANCPZS l,. MARION DORIS x I'I'fI'I'lR I'I'i'I'I'lR lllnil I'.R5ON - I Louisville, Kentucky Iiaku Iforusr, Illinois Chicago, IIIIHOIS BARBARA j. ,IACK H. l'Il4il.l'2N H 7 I'II:CI-IHR I'Il,l.I'iR POROWSRI I - Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Qliicaglh III '0'S lVIARCiARI'l'l' S. JOAN MARY RAR RAINES RANIJALI. I Pittsburgh, Pa. Maryvillc, Missouri Rochester, Mmm' AIl,l .I'fN M. GI'iORUI'i Il. RAl'I'Al'OR'l' RA'I'I'llN'IANN Bowling Cin-cn, Ohio Milwaiiikcu, Wiscons I'A'l l' TIIOMAS RI'iIl.l.Y RI'iII,l.Y Chicago, Illinoi. I,llllCIL'L', Illinois MARY I.. .IANIC W. RHODES RIDKEICS Alu-rducn, Bronxvillv, South Dakota New York II. R. MHRWYN RI l'l .IQY ROBI .R'l'SON Roclwsrcr, I'a. Iifvanston, Illinois l'A'l'RICI.-X MAR-IORIIQ ROS ICNAI I ROSICN I3 HRH Iilkins Park, Pa. Chicago, Illinois I I 1 ff Q' -A s ' I 'Q' if ii W I , - I . RA TJQI A ' QZ'4fgle3,q 'AQ -P.: Qi -IOHN A. RIQITIDINU in lYilnictrc, lllinoi A Rl ,IQN IC Rlil I'l'I.INGIiR Chicago, Illinois RUIII'iR'l' .-X. R I ICK ICR D1-s I'l:iim-s Illinois I.l'iONORI'i ROCSAISKI lvliccling, Illinoi SIllRl.l .Y l'. ROSF.NS'I'liI'iI. Iivanston, Illinoi s RICHARD ROSS - Chicago, Illinois ELINOR M. RUNDLES Flint, Michigan JAMES B. SALLMAN Chicago, Illinois KATHARINE SCHLEMAN St. Petersburg, Elorida 'I'EI,SA M. SCHULIST MAXINE DEAN S. ROZOEE RUGG Milwaukee, Wisconsin Greeley, Colorado RICHARD A. MONA RUTHMAN RUWALIJT New York, New York Hammond, Indiana RUTH M. LOIS M. SAVAGE SAYRE Joliet, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois MARGARET JOAN SCHMID SCHOCK Highland Park, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Illinois LORE'I I'A MILTON M. SCHULTZ SCI-IWARTZ Cleveland Hts., Ohio 'I'erre I-Iaute, Indi 1 I ., www '- l I E v 'I .5 X ,. , W ana Clayton, Missouri I EDITH JOAN SEAMAN SERED Evanston, Illinois Chicago, Illinois THOMAS H. JOAN SEYFERTH SHAHEEN Muskegon, Michigan Canton, Ohio PEG MARY L. SHERROD SI-IIPLEY Bangor, Michigan Rockford, Illinoi NANCY JOYCE SHU'I I'ER SIANTA Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois NANCY JANANNE SIMMS SIVILL S JANE C. SEWHLI, Indianapolis, Ind BEVERLY SHAYNE Chicago, Illinois HE'I I'Y SHOOLROY Wooster, Ohio CHARLES SIMMONS Evanston, Illinoi SHIRLEY C. CLOTNICK Battle Creek, Mich. Milford, Illinois Chicago, Illinois S CAROL SMITH Birmingham, Mich. NINA R. SNFLI. Evanston, Illinois HIiVI'iRI,IilI'f S. STAMS Iiivanston, Illinois CLARKF. STAYM AN Cincinnati, Ohio MARY S'l'I'iU R HR Rockford, Illinois .IANR M. .IUNH M. SMITH SMITZ I I Chicago, Illinois Chicago, IIIIFIOIS ROGER W. I'HYI.I,IS SOMHRS S'I'AIjl' D l Ifvanston, Illinois Chicago, IIIIHOIS MARY JHANNIAI STANCIU STARR I Ifast Chicago, Indiana Wauwatosa, WIS. 'IITIAN IRMA D. S'I'EliI.H S'I'I'iI'IN River Forest, Illinois Ifvanston, Illinois HELEN R. S'I'I'iWAR'I' Evanston, Illinois I 1 I 1' MA RGAR I'l'I' S'I'OCKDAI,E . Cleveland, Ohio ' ' grin DONALD M. STOKES Chicago, Illinois CLARA li. S'I'RA'I I'ON Duluth, Minnesota BYRON I'iI,IfAI5Ii'I'I'I Y. S'l'RICKI.ANIl SIVARIZ River Grove, Illinois Chicago, Illinois MARY XV. DONALD TAYLOR TAY I ,OR Chicago, Illinois YVashington, D. C. MARY V. CIIARI.O'I I'I'i Ii. THOMAS THOMPSON Wauwatosa, Wis. Chicago, Illinois GIQRRY IiI:.'I IiY 'I'I'IUI.S'I'RUI, 'I'I'IVVAI'I'S Chicago, Illinois ICI .A I N Ii SIR.-XI.ISCI'III.D Addison, Illinois ROI3l'iR'I' 'I'.-XIII! Chicago, .Illinois If'RICDIiR I C K W. 'l'IiMI'I,I'l liivanston, Illinoi l'I ,l IUY 'I'I-IOMPSON Chicago, Illinois VERA 'l'I'I I'I .Ii Shorewood, Vilisconsin Alton, Illinois I if ' N 'I s - '- fi L ,,. ,A 'URW' MARY I.. .IANI'l'H 'VORAASON 'I'URNBUI.I, Spring Valluy, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ,IAN H. van dc .IO VAN MOR'I'I'II. RI'iNSSI4fI.AI'IR Noordwyk, Holland I'ark Ridgc, Illinois lVIARjORII'l JEAN lVI. VOICYI' WASHBURN Burlington, Iowa Chicago, Illinois LORRAINB C. BARBARA WASSMAN WASSON Chicago, Illinois Harrishurg, Illinois ROBI'iR'l' Ci, IJAI.I'I W If B If R W If I 'VM A N 'Iii joliur, Illinois MARJORIIC UI .I.R ICH Oak Park, Illinois IilVIII.Y I.. VII.I,ARS Crisrolmal, Canal Zona I.ORI'I'I I'A C. WASSIVIANN Chicago, Illinois OLBN R. WIQBB Ilousron, 'I'cxas BI'i'I l'Y WI'i'I'ZIfi llcs Plaines, Illinois l'uclilo, Colorado I.ORB'I I'A CiI iORGIi Ii. ANNIC VVIBCZORHK WII.COX WILKINS Ialvansron, Illinois jolicr, Illinois Cairo, Illinois NANCY P. DOUGLAS IC. VERNON B. WII.I,IAlVIS WII.I.IAlVISON WILSON Bucchcl, KI.-nrucky Westmont, Illinois Chicago, Illinois VINCI IN'I' C. BARBARA I,. BARBARA WILSON WOOD WOODCOCK South Havcn, Mich. Anahcim, California Chicago, Illinois NIKKI ,lANI'i'l' CI'IARI,O'l I'I'I VVOOIJS WORTH WRICII-I'I' I'lvansvillc, Indiana South Bcnd, Indiana Winnetka, Illinois AI,I.II'IN Ii. CIAII, RICIIARD O. WUI'iS'I' WUI,l I'iKUHI.I'lR WYLBR Monroe, Michigan I.cavcnworrh, Kansas Chicago, Illinois 1 -Zgifa., ml. 1 vi, I ', E Q sv X, , A r J . I K I, ,. - - ,,,. sg 1 I I il I N , l lllll x 7 ' 'Q xj 39 i 'D 'ix' I ,A I u 1' F 8 , 0 ,11 I d 'lf - lt S' ' -r 1 f . , I -, f l WM 1 , SALLY A. JACK AUDREY D. YEAGER y YOU.NC1 . l ZIMIVIERMAN Pelham Manor, N. H. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois IIUTSTANDING .IUN'IOIIS IN LIBERAL ARTS DAWN CLARK Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN FOX VVilmette, Illinois HOLLY FROST Portland, Maine FRANK GUTI-IRIE Kenilworth, Illinois X mg I l M I A M4 X6 U lt 5 f V - . Ig' fl If lllfu ll HG Ar 'ar '. ,jf 'lwL'Cl1l1iCiII husinuss, this linorypc scrring. -4. ' . . - 1 , H , ' ' - ali.-rs. kcnncth lt. Olson, rhu Crm-:lr Whxrc lwlrhnr of .ull llllddlllg j0llll1 N N '1'ypogr:1phcrs work with thc ncwcsr rypc srylcs. I 0 Q o o 0 0 0 ' ' ilg AN Scoop rhis one- hor OH' rho ticker. The hcnrt of any hroandcnst----:mal ir's ull dom' by buttons' 41 1:11 'N ROBI'lR'l' FRANK A. B If If B If BOS'I 'W I C K I.incolnwood, Illinois Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM Ci. DON' BROWN CAMI'BI'll.I. Burlington, Iowa Ashland, Ohio DONNA AR'I'I IllR V. DAVIS DIfiUI.I'i Rivcr Iforcsr, Illinois Kankakcu, Illinois DORIS 'IOSICPII A. I'1I.I.IO'I I' FISIIICR Marshalltown, Iowa Chicago, Illinois GLIDDICN W. WII.I.IAM W. I-IINMAN llIf'I'HIiRINKl'I'ON INinnurka, Illinois Cincinnati, Ohio 50 WILLIAM D. HOl,l,OI'I'1'I'I'lR, JR. Oak Park, Illinois JUNE V. Kl'il'fl.l'1R Chicago, Illinois MA R I AN If. KOR B Pirrsburgli, I'a. JAM 1-is w. I.lwI'. Oak Park, Illino IRVING R. I.OWI'1N'l'I-IAI. Chicago, Illinois 1 KH mb- ,f, HQ 10 ARTHUR Ii. BROOKS Braddock, I'a. DON R. CUNNINOHAM Clary, Indiana W. ROY DII.l,ON Iivansron, Illinois HOWARD A. CiIl.BI'IR'l' Chicago, Illinois BI'1VI'1RI.Yfi. HOI.I,ANDI'lR Chicago, Illinois i '4 ep' JAMES c. HOLMES Tulsa, Oklahoma JEAN if. mziuz Washi ngron, D. C MARIAN KRANTZ 'I'ironka, Iowa l.liONARD M. I,l'lV I N Chicago, Illinois WAR R HN R. l.Ul'lDKI'l Whi rcwatcr, Wis. 'l K ICUGIQN Ii I.. HORAN, JR. VVoodImury, N. MARY KONSTANS Chicago, Illinois DORO'I'l'IY R. KRHNGICI. IO 'l'win Ifalls, Id: h CIICRRY l,INDRO'l'H Chicago, Illinois EDWARD MANHICIM Shaker Hcights, O . nr Rosie MAR I Ii MAR ISK filcn Ellyn, Illinois DONALD Mel-,IiI'ISl'I Birniinghani, Mich GUY lf. MUNGIQR, JR. Oak Park, Illinois EDWIN 5, o1.soN llvrry, Iowa SI-II RI.l'lY L. PRIQLMAN Chicago, Illinois 1 1 C.-XROI. A. NI.-NRSI'IAI.I, lflyria, Ohio 'I'. IiI.IZAI3Ii'I'l-I MOR R I S DICK W. McI.AUGHI.IN Chicago, Illinois CONNI If MlIIiI.I.I'2R I.ynchI1urg, Virginia CilIICllg0x llllllms NANCY I.. O'CONNOR lvasliingron, ID. .-XNIIA OS'I'ROl I Aurora, Illinois FRANCISCO O. RICN DON Tucson, Arizon il C. IDAN.-X OI.SI'lN Ilighland Pilrli, Ill ROI..-IND IJ. I'AINIi,,lR- , , Iivansron, IIIIHUIS I'.-X'I'RIC I A RICHARDSON . Calmlc, Wisconsin MARILYN j. ROI3PlR'I'S Berwyn, Illinois VIRGINIA RYDIC Oak Park, Illinois VERNON SIfIUI I li'I I', .I R. Grccnslmurg, Ky. IRVING S'I'I'IIN Chitago, Illinois FRANK I.. 'I'IiSKI'f Chicago, Illinois .1 FAN w. ROHM Glen lillyn, Illin RAY V. S,-XCKHIQIINI Glovcrsvillc, N. I.OlS .-X. SN YDIQR ois Y. Omaha, Nchraska liI.0RI.-X SIRANU Ncw York, NL-w ,IOHN I-I. 'l'I'lARI', JR. Chicago, Illinois Yo WlI.I .IAM R. ROSIIOROUC I II Omaha, Nclxraska ROIil'IR'I' B. SH I l'I ,HY Winncrka, Illinois C.-X ROI . S'I'I .l'lI , lViInicrrc, Illinois SHIRLEY I.. SW.-XNSON rk Supa-rior, lVisconsin .IOY .-X. 'I'HORl'iN Chicago, Illinois , 3 . 'Y K ,Q . f X JOHN JOY ROGER H. URBANEK WALL WALTHER Chicago, Ill Palatine, Illinois Spokane, Wash. JOHN ROBERT M. JEANN D. WHITE WILLIAMS A I WILSON Great Falls, Montana Chicago, Illinois Los Angeles, Czxliff lt Ao' A -sf' W f I u'f'm 1 'fi ffzff 4 ' 7 ff! jf! WI . f WW- L 40,4 W Q I EW f ,.,,'. -I '11i1 f Q ' 1- 4? 4 , di I 'fn -'-3 '5T1?r??:2':2: '-1- 5 J I Wi' ' , 05, : f f , ff A x 52 1 0UTSTANDING JUNIORS IN JOURNALISM WILLIAM BROIYN Burlington, Iowa DOROTHX KRILNC' EI I I Falls,Iowa X Z N' ' W i t a x fk U V 0? wA!g?b.,' N-ZZk!5,L 4 I Q I M X IL V 1 -r 'fffflafflff Mx wif RICHARD McLAUGHI IN Chicag qIHh' NAN ROBER FSOIN T A n ...M Y. A. M- M ---Y W w an vy will przlcrlcv wlmt' lu- prwxclxvs . . , IH class. iii! nil lim' now- rlmsc lmolis C:xn'r lu' that lIlfL'l'L'Sfll1gl Le V' :Eval J lim llxmw aww L f .JL .Mllllvlc klL'ill1 uf' l'lnluC:1rlcm 5. Mmmrm- lluglu-x lk'iltlS lluturu 'ill lull, livcn futuru rcnclu-rs lcnrn. Will wc m-vcr lcuvr rlu- class mmm? IL' ,wwf sf , - Q4 , M4 V L wg ,,k,, 'V M X1-N. ncln-rs T M AA, -ns-,ff Q ul , cl ,, V ' 'Sf l l I 55 l'I'Q'I'RIiA A. ANIJICRSICN BARHARAJ. AMHEY I'RISCII,I.A IJORLAND Chicago, Illinois MARION H. l I'iI,C I ICNI-IAUIQR Chicago, Illinois CA R I,I'I'A If R ICBICRC I Chicago, Illinois suzanwn' hII,I.OI1I.i Chicago, Illinois NA'l'AI,lI'i I iORIJl'IYI'1V Chicago, Illinois nnmwi ICIDWARDS Peoria, Illinois IDIS il. IIPIRDINANID Chicago, Illinois MARTHA l+'lll.'l'ON I'A'I'RICIA RNC QHOI .M joliur, Illinois IIA R BA RA I4'INCiI'iRHO'I' Coluinlnis, Clcorgia SI-I I RI .ICY C I I B HS Sr. Paul, Minncsora Canton, Ohio VIVIAN ROI'lI'iR'I'A CiI,ICK IiOI,lDI'iN Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois PI-IYI,I,lS I'iS'I'I'Il'iR M. IQORIIAM GUIDIQ .'XfIill1I'il, Iicorgia Chicago, Illinois x likflxli ' K 1 RA Ii LICA H AUHRBACII Iiarrlc Crcck, Mich. llniv. Ilcighrs, Ohio Chicago, Illinois jI'IAlN'NI'1'l I'I'1 HAIINY Chicago, Illinois NANcYi IJOROII IY IIRINK Iivansron, Illinois I'1I,I'IANOR Ii BRYANT IIZIJIICH Ifvansron, Illinois Chicago, Illinois MIIRIICI. I'I'IYI,I,lS COONHY COPI' Ilccr flrovc, inois Ilighland Park, Il NANI'i'I I'I'i Rll'l'II C. Di-MUICSY lJl'Qll'l'SCl I North Canton, Ohio Wausau, Wisconsin Sli NIPI' IIRONIJIQR Ifvansron, Illinois I.llCII,I,I'i D. C.-XR'I'OI,ANO Chicago, Illinois SIQYMOUR COUSI N Chicago, Illinois M A RCIA IDI I'i'I'I lI'iI,M 'I'olccIo, Ohio Q .J 1 ' ' ,mv ,- N . . .I .X W' VIRGINIA Wll I MM l'Lg5'l'Al S0N. GUS'l'fllf'SON IIICZILEO. Illinois Chicago, Illinois Bl'7l VI'1 B. wil MA HQNSON V HAUSICN -lrlsbad. INUW ML-xico Chicago, Illinois EICHARIJ IQJSEIDI1 IRWH I' 1 t Hoiisizooix mlmy. Illinois imrk Riagi-, Iliinois fIfLARI.if:s ix.-xlumk.-x - dm, l ' .IOHNSON lcilgfl, Illinois Chicago, Illinois HIUUN K -Yl'l'I RYN 'XLAHR iouioi-:R Itric Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois l.OlS N. H.-Xl.l'i . ' Wilmurrc, Illinois l'II.I.liN M. HICNDRICKS I lfscanaha, Miclngxin IFROSTY l'I0'l'0l'I' Chicago, Illinois C0l.l .ICHN KARAVIIIQS. I Chicago, Illinois AR DIS IAHAN N Chicago, Illinois 'N SA RAH I .I I IIOl l Chicago, Illinois l'.-Xlll.lNl'l M l I ,I ,ICR Cliicago, Illinois M A RJOR I If l'l l+'l'iR Ki-nilworrh, Illinois N.-X'l':XI.l lf I l. RAYMAN Chicago, Illinois ll.-XVII! H. ROIIl'iR'l'SON IVillm'rtc, Illinois -a ,V pl' Wx. fi an L Nl.-XRY ll. KIARSIAI.-XI.I. l.a Crossv, Wisconsin liUl'll'iR'l' C. OLSON Chicago, lllinoi Iililllliil.-X RANTIS Chicago, lllinoi- l'.-Yl'lllCl.-X A. RICIQ U Indianapolis, li VIQRNICR C. RYDIQN ulian Chicago, Illinois Nl:XRY.lANl . NlclN'l'YRl'i A I 1 IYiiim'rl4a, lllinoi l'I.-Xlillxlli.-K sl. l'.-X l N If lfvansron, lllinoi NlrXRll,YN ,l. Rrllll..-IND lfvansron, lllinoi NIARUIORIIC Rl li'l'l llNlll,l,l'lR a lforr Wayiw, lml YIYI.-XX RYSIQR Chicago, Illinois Mn Y Us X fi MARY J. SCHIFFMAN i Columbus, Georgia THEODORE C. SEI LER Evanston, Illinois ALICE SI-IAPIRO Chicago, Illinois HELEN R. SNYDER I Shorewood, Wiscons I NANCY SUTHERLAN D CLETUS SCI-IUTTER Chicago, Illinois ELINOR L. SELLERS Evanston, Illino INIARCIA L. SI-IKOLNIK Chicago, Illinois SUE C. SOLLNER in Winrcrser, Iowa Mmniuan J. svosooa E Kenilworth, Illinois Chicago, Illinois is SUSAN SCRIBANO Chicago, Illinois JOANNE SHAFFER Canton, Ohio ALBERTA S KOLNIK Peoria, Illinois CAROL STOCK Milwaukcc, Wis. SADIE TILLMAN Menard, Texas 3, E fi 'A 58 1' nv , I , I4- BARBARA ANN 'l'OOT Canton, Ohio ANN TUIJER Evanston, Illinois NANCY WALKER Wilmette, Illinois BARBARA WEISI-IAAR Wilmcrrc, Illinois CAROLYN WILSON Evanston, Illinois ROBERT J. TOWNSEND Milwaukee, Wis. ANNE VIRGIN Oak Park, Illinois DARIA WASIEWICZ Chicago, Illinois ELAINE Ii. WEISS Chicago, Illinois CAROLYN TR EM BLY Chicago, Illinois RICHARD L. WAGNER Evanston, Illinoi NORIVIA I . WEINBERG Chicago, Illinois JUNE WI-IELESS Chicago, Illinois. IPUTSTANDING JUNl0RS IN EDUCATION PHYLLIS COPP I-Igll cl P k Ill BRUCE CRAY ENS Oak Park, Ill MARJORIE PIFER Kenilworth, Ill I'I-IEODORI1. C SE II 1-LR E t Ill XXX Z Ln K5 f Y C x -4 - 1 N K XX C X- f Zi, -X, K C kg X ISCV ff ff fr W :A T W ff ' ' C fi W X Q' HN ,A wsu V 13 - 4' 5 P C f Mr f, fff ff Km M Stix lnlm pnvs grateful 1lffL'I1fi0ll :ts one more calculation is climinattud hy ai matching-. Busy ofiicc stuff taking time to give informaltion to at student. Hallway discussion of debits and crcdits. DEA Donn Hmncr Vzlndvrluluc, also professor of business :uid L-Coimiiiics, In-mix vducxltionnl falcilmus ut Conum-ru' Sclioul. lvl s A lg E ., IAQH L - gfifg, . ,. 1.1 iii I' CARNOT R. ROBER'I' W. AI.I.I-IN, JR. ALLEN lVinnctka, Illinois Winnetka, Illinois WILLIAM C. CHARLES ANDERSON ARIVISTRONG lN'Iarqucttc, Michigan Oak Park, Illinois PAUL HARRY G. AUGUSTINE BARIVIEIER Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois JACK L. EDWARD C. BASSE'I I' BEACH Chicago, Illinois Rivcrsidc, Illinois THEODORE E. IIAROLD B. BIORK BLOCH Evanston, Illinois Highland Park, Ill. ffl IOLA ANDERSON Park Ridgc, Illinois JAMES W. ARMSTRONG, JR. Hcndcrson, Ky. RICHARD I . BARTON Caspcr, Wyoming EDWIN M. BENNE'I I' Gary, Indiana DONALD N. BOIS FOR D Racine, Wisconsin H. GORDON BROWN Chicago, Illinois ALAN CARTER Evanston, Illinois CHRISTIAN W. CH RISTIANSEN Chicago, Illinois GEORGE W. CROZIER Clinton, Iowa DONALDJ. DAVIDSON Winnetka, Illinois ERED WILLIAM C. BUCK BUTLER Crystal Lake, Illinois Bcatricc, Ncbraska DONALD W. IVRANK CA'I'HER CAULEY Park Ridgc, Illinois Evanston, Illinois IVIARJORIE j. LUE D. CLOHESEY CRAMBLVI' Chicago, Illinois Ottumwa, Iowa JAMES V. VERNON I . DOUGHERTY DAVEY Lilwrtyvillc, Illinois Vcrdigrc, Nebraska J. LAURIN DENISE DENIVIAN, JR. DEVER Evanston, Illinois Evanston, Illinois 3 JOAN DI I-1'I'Z Anderson, Indiana 5. D. INIM IQRS Chicago, Illinois fIR'I'I'IIlR I.. LRICKSON Molinc, Illinois 'Doigo'rHY I'RIzDRICKSON Chicago, Illinois RICHARD I'. FYR 'Ii0IL'CIO, Ohiqy WAR RHN IVI. DOBBHRTIN Chicago, Illinois II I'1'I I'E E. IiNGEI.I3IiR'I' Chicago, Illinois BYRON P. ITINHGAN Evanston, Illinois ,IOHN 'I'. FRENCH Chicago, Illinois NICKOLAS P. CIEANNOPOULOS Chicago, Illinois JOHN DRUMMOND David City, NL-Iv. JOHN is. IQNSOR Baltimorc, Mcl- DORIS FORD , , Chicago, Illinois NANCY Ii. FRYE - Akron, Ohio EDITH o12l.ifAN D Sioux City, IOW-I FRANK A. UIDRACI Chicago, Illinois NIORT GRIiI'lNS'l'ON If Sioux City, Iowa .-XRIIAIIIR II. HAHN Chicago, Illinois INIARCIA I'. HI'III.IVIAN Chappaqna, N. Y. M. ARNOI.D H HN DICRSON, ,I R. Chattanooga, 'IK-nn. I'.-XUI. H. GLASSCOCK Dcs I'Iaincs, Illinois RICHARD I-I. GRISWOI ,D Chicago, Illinois ROIlIiR'I' A. HAYNHS Springticld, Illinois l'li'I'IiR If.. H EI .I .Ii R Highland Park, III. WII.I.I.-XM ll. HIIIGIENS Chicago, Illinois WARREN Ii. GRANT Chicago, Illinois 'I'ONI GROOSS Evanston, Illinoi. ROBI'IR'I' J. I-IICICR Chicago, Illinois .IRAN Ii. HINILSING I.akc UL-ncva, Wis CH.-XRI.I'iS I. H I I .I . VVillncttc, Illinois I... 'V' GLENN HOIJBACH Evanston, Illinois RICHARD S. HOWE Rochester, New I ALAN II. INCSRAHAM Chicago, Illinois CLAIRE M. JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois HOWARD VV. JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois 04 WARREN S. HOWARD HORNESS HAGER N. Muskegon, Mich. Evanston, Illinois MARIE EDWARD I... HULLCRANZ IHLING 'Ork Oak Park, Illinois Kalamazoo, Mich I3lI,I, EARI,E I'l'EN Clinton, Iowa Cl,lI+'l ORD B. JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois Joie W. JOHNSON IV ERSON Chicago, Illinois GEORGE E. JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois ROBERT lf. JOHNSON McPherson, Kansas Evanston, Illinois , S'l'ANI,EY l'. CLABURN H. JOHNSTON JONES Chicago, Illinois Highland Park, Ill. GEORGE D. JOHN W. KASIEN, JR. KEENAN River Forest, Illinois Detroit, Michigan WAYNE I.. MARTIN KENT KOI,AR Chicago, Illinois Joliet, Illinois DICK CI.lI FORD M. K RA PEEI. l,A BELLE Centerville, Iowa Zion, Illinois LORIMER H. ROBERT I.. LARSON I.ASA'I'ER Elkader, Iowa Winnetka, Illinois WESLEY J UNI? Sheboygan, VVIS. JAMES R. KEI..I,Y Libertyville, Illinois MARILYN R. KRAI. Oakland, California JAMES v. LAMB Oregon, Illinois EDWARD I.EKAN Cleveland, Ohio WILLIAM M. LINZ Chicago, Illinois ROI'IIiR'I' A. MAAKI'IS'I'AD Ames, Iowa PAUL R. MAIILORY Chicago, Illinois EDWIN -I, MCGINTY Chicago, Illinois H. pAY'1'oN M I':RRI'1LL Itvanston, Illinois ROBI'IR'l' W. LOOS Seattle, VVashi ngton EDWARD S. MARVIN Oak Park, Illinois I'IUGI'INI'I M. MCCALI. Aurora, .Illinois MARIAN M IQLIUS I Chicago, Illinois CHARLIQNIQ R. MILI.I'iR U t Chicago, Illinois CI'IARI.I .S R. I.IlNNI'IY V Kenmore, New I Orli LEONARD S. MA'l I'H EWS Peru, Indiana GIQORC i Ii MCDONALD River Iforest, Ill. ROIII'IR'I' MIQNICK t ' Chicago, Illinois ROGER MII.I,I'IR I Iiilnierte, IIIIIIOIS DAVID I-I. MORGAN Oak Park, Illinois 'l'I-IOMAS II. NICKEL Ifvansron, Illinois .IOHN M, OI .I VI'IR Chicago, Illinois l'IrIII,I.II' A. I'I'I'I'I'1RSON Rockford, Illinois WILLIAM J. POWIQLI, Chicago, Illinois .xi LOUIS MORRIS Maywood, Illinois DONALD I.. N I I.I,I'IS Ifvanston, Illinois JOHN .l. ORR Oak Park, Illinois 'IIHOIVIAS R. I'Ii'l'IiRSON Iivanston, Illinois I3l'IVIiRI.Y A. PRUSSING IViln1efte, Illinois A THOMAS R. NAUMANN Hinsdale, Illinois NORMAN OLDIQN DORPH Belleville, Illinois UIQORUIQ A. PALM I.llKIIIIl1I'0II, Mich. jim PI-III,LII' Riverside, Illinois SI-II RI .ICY I'l'RDY Detroit, Michigan 115 WILLIAM M. RASMUSSEN Elgin, Illinois JOHN B. RICHMON D Nappanee, Indiana NOEL R. SAFFORD II ERNEST J. RECHT Chicago, Illinois GEORGE A. RODELIUS, JR. Evanston, Illinois REYNOLD A. SANIJBERG Green Bay, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois CARLYN J. scHM1m' Youngstown, Ohio CLARENCE A. SMITH, JR. Louisville, Ky. 66 ALICE E. SHERMAN Maquon, Illinois GEORGE . J. SOIJERHOLM Chicago, Illinois Ii I LL R EN NHACK Chicago, Illinois ALAN R. RYAN E. Grand Rapids, Michigan FRANCIS A. SASSO Chicago, Illinois ROSE I. SKLAR Chicago, Illinois LEWIS E. SOUTHERN New Castle, I'a. ALLAN D. RAYMOND W. STARR STROHIVI Carlinville, Illinois Elgin, Illinois HOMER BENJAMIN R, SUSSMIITH SWANSON, JR. Milford, Connecticut Chicago, Illinois ROBERT W. FRANK A. SWANSON Tl-IULSTRUI' Manistee, Michigan Chicago, Illinois MANUEL IDE LA CHARLES W. TORRE VEDRA Highland Park, Illinois Berwyn, Illinois VIRGINIA JAM ES C. VITS WALKER Manitowoc, Wlisconsin Herrin, Illinois G. ELIJON STROM Hilmar, California CHARLES D. SWANSON Yonkers, New York ROBERT E. TORNQUIST Waukegan, Illinois JOHN iz. v11.mM:ac: Gary, Indiana GEORGE H. WARREN Evanston, Illinois Q. V V. JOHN H. WATSON JR Chicagoi Illiho KATHRYN WILKENING Fort Scott, Y WOLF WYN KOOP kansas Fort Lauderdale Fla. Kenilworth, Illinois il I 4,,' Q . A -gy cf- iii WILLIAM H. LESLIE H. WELCH WEST is Shenandoah, Iowa Detroit, Michigan RAE WALKER E. 0UTSTANDlNG .lUNI0llS DAVID ARMBRUSTER Evanston, Illinois IN C0lVllVlERCE MARILYN KRAL Oakland, California. MARCUS KULYAN Chicago, Illinois RAE WOLF Fort Lauderdale, Florida SCHO0L OF MUSIC i pw- V ,r ifiiii I Ili Iwo Musie School students get the inside dope on the harmonic sevenrh 'l'wo windv Llzils ue! their dlnilv doven 'it the h ehix - N - . - . - - Q 'e. from one who knows. fe 1 - -i w221ii3'ilEQ4 A 1 A-.M - . Ni l,ilu':u'y husiness shows rhnr music takes some research, too. The IIHISTCFIS note' hy Dezui john W. lieglrrii-. D E A Duo-pianists get special lessons. 4 1 I A I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 g , , Nl I ,gi 00- P , , ., if ,Ming I I ' S 5 A R ROIIICRI A. GLORIA ANDERSON ANIIRUNS I'1.Sr. I.ouis, Illinois Dun-rficld, Illinois I'II'i'I4'I'Y MARY A R I'iN IIIQRII I5 I'iRf I ICR CHEN ICVA ANSPACH Haven, Kansas MAIIR IIA ISHRCEI-I CONSTANCIQI BLANCI-IH DORIS CON KI,IN CORNWALL CRUSOH l I Iforr Wayne, Indiana I'I1lY'g0,N0I'I'I1 Dakota Joliet, Illinois CA'I'I--IRYN GIQORGIANA S. NIII.DRl'lD DI2'l'WI'iII.I'iR DIAMOND DRI'fI S Sterling, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Omaha, NL'I7l'1lSIi1l DORO'I'I'IY MARGARIVI' I-IARRII'i'I I' C. I'iI'IRICI'I IiI.I,IS'l'ON ICMRICH Chicago, Illinois Ifr. Lauderdale, I la. SL-wicklcy, I'a. DORO'I'I'IY ,I. COUR'I'NI'iY M. JUDY l+'AI,CiRI'1N IVAUVH R C FIC RI .ACI I Kansas Ciry, Kansa ,IO ANN I f1I,OI I4 I+.I,I H Denison, Iowa s Winchcsrcr, Virginia I,UI'fIZlI1LI,cDl'CgU!l CI'iCI'iI.IA A. CSROSZ Angola, Indiana Sibley, Illinois CELIQNNA M. GOLDI-IN e. an Chicago, Illinois Plyrnourh, Indian il Chicago, Illinois SHIRLICY ICUANA D. CI IARI,I'iS I3II,I:I'iR Ii I N IOR ICS BOLICN Chicago, Illinois Iiirrlc Rock, Arkansas WL-sr Frankfort, Ill. DOROIIIY I5II.I.II'. I'iVI4iI.YN IIROMANN ISURGICSS CARLSON Burlington, Iowa Kiowa, Kansas DQ-Kallr, Illinois DOROTHY IRIS M. SI IIRI,IfYjI'iAN CARROLI, COA'I'I'iS COI.I.IS 'I'opL-ka, Kansas Grand Rapids, Mich. Ifvansron, Illinois X,M,A 70 LORRIIQ I-IAGGHNJOS Barrington, Illinois CI-IARI.I'1S I'I. CLARKE VIITLIYYIEIHSIBLIYQ, N. Y IVIARIIJYN I. I'IAR'I'ING Aurora, Illinois MARY I.. HINDIVIAN Kansas City, Mo. ,IANISSIC A. I'IUI,'IlfIRINilNl Ifvanston, Illinois ,I 1.1.4. x . jII.I. HANES Kirksvillc, M DOROTHY IVI. HARRISON Zion, Illinois CONS'I'ANCI'i I-lA'rc:r:s I IVIason City, i ssou ri Iowa RU'l'I-I I.. HANSON Chisholm, Ninn M A Ri RA R I .'I' HARTIQR Waukesha, VVis. GLORIA I-I Il,I,IARIJ Fort Smith, Arla IiF.RNICI . PIIIKIPEN QR. HIRSH HovhRsl1.N, , Chicago, Illinois Chicag0. IIIUIOIS HAROLD S. CARYI. 1A1:1.'pj JOHNSON ' Brooklyn, Ncw York Beloit, Wisconsin 1. If lfluucrzs I.. ,IOI-INSON Chicago, Illinois ALICIQ KIfRRII'I:XRI7 Highland Park, Ill. IT. RAINY IAVIN Chicago, Illinois ROIIIQRI Il. I.U'I'H Burlington, Iowa Rll'I'I'I A. INICK IQNNA Chicago, Illinois l'I'IYI,I.IS A. KADIQI, Iliipton, Iowa CGNYIQN DOI .YN KI..-XIIS Chicago, Illinois lII .RAI.I5 INI. I ,lily I S Winnctka, Illinois WII,I.IAIVI P. M.-KLM Ifvanston, Illinois VIRGINIA MCR HNNA Chicago, Illinois ICTOI .I A KHRN Iiirliwoml, Missouri ROSIQ C. K RU PI' Chicago, Illinois INIICIXIN S. I,I PNI-IR Chicago, Illinoi I ,O R ICN Ii M.-XRKIQI. Iilkhart, Imliai IQDNA INI. McRI .YNOI,IDS lhornpsonvi llv, S Ill Ill. TI . I ax, Winn I ,, if .IL 2 . -IRAN L. ROIiI'iR'I' McWI'1'I'HY MHRFIVICK Big Iicnd, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois ,IANIC SHIRLICY II. OGIJIQN OLSON Slaughtcrs, Kentucky Los Angclcs, Calif' MARILYN R. BARBARA PICNNHR I'Ii'I'I'lRSON Arkansas City, Kan. Wilmcrrc, Illinois ANN CiI'iORGI'l R. I'I'I I'I'lNGI'lR RICKS Ahcrdccn, S. Dakota Washington, IJ. C. LOUISE C. I3I'iR'I' RUNQUIST SALZHRUNIN' Lohrvillc, Iowa Chicago, Illinois 72 ,IACK Ii. NICLSON IC. Chicago, Indian: DOROTHY A. PI4iARCI'i Iiowun, Illinois MAIC R. I'IIi'I'ILA Chisholm, Minn. JOSIQPH I . ROSPR I M Chicago, Illinois MARILYN SCHWICNKIC Hammond, Indiana l R. ,IANIC MAXINH JACQUI'lI.INI'f SCO'I l' SHI4lI+'I+'I,FlR SLINING Chicago, Illinois Wcsr Frankfort, Ill. 'I'acoina, WIZISII. I5I'1'I I'Y MARY LOU ROSIQMARY S'I'I'I I' S'I'UI'CA 'I'HORNI'l Ulcn Ifllyn, Illinois Anaconda, Montana Waterloo, Iowa ,IIQANNH I'lI,IZAI'IIi'I'I-I HVHLYN 'VIDMARSI-I 'I'RADI'iR IICITIQI, Manitowoc, Wis. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois I'1LIiANOR CLARIHI, ll. HA R RI I'l'I' VANTUYL WEI KAR'I' WICLLS Chicago, Illinois Columbia City, Ind. Indianapolis, Incl. IJI'iI,ORIiS ROGER H. I'II'lLI4iN WHI'iI'lLl'iR WIDDHR WILLIAMS South Havcn, Mich. Milwaukcc, WVis. Wclmstcr City, Iowa '-of Wh mf ,-'XXX-T.. PAUL E. YAICHEN KO orrison, Illinois QIUTSTANDING JUNIORS IN MUSIC ROBERT A ANDERSON BONNIE JEAN KIMBALL E t S t L Ill Minot, North Dakota GENEVA ANSPACH EDXN IV PUTNIK H K Ch SI Ill n AN 1- C yr' X Wi gl? N XL5 41 V 0 E K T w 'M SCHOOL 017 SPEECH W ' 4 1 .ni wg! Q aw H is 1 'fifqf , , , A fits, , If fix 1 , ,,-Xfflf' gas? Q 71 YUM 1 ' . in 413.1 V 1 Q ' - H oil- Q., Q .V , I 'Ni -iv x -, I O ' V ' . ' ' ' 3 I ' iilgiwffgfisi f 3 Q 1 5' 3 .,l'aK.. 1 'ffm xx-3 J? ' fiffi ' K. - wi' '61 3 ,h M .V f R. 1 Nia' . f f 4 1 W., f 5 2 if x Iwi. i liz MELVILLE BORDERS River Forest, lllinoi MARGARET B URPITT Atlanta, Georgia nonis CAMPBELL New York, N. Y. MARILYN COPPLE Park Ridge, Illinois MARCIA LEE DANIEL JOSEPH A. BOVA s Cleveland, Ohio BARBARA BURSTEIN Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY C. CARUSO Hartford, Conn. JACQUELINE CREMIN Chicago, Illinois PEGGY DEANE Columbia City, Ind. Wilmetce, Illinois SUE BRECKENRIDGE Rockford, Illinois IVIARILYIN BUSCH Glenview, Illinois DAVID T. CHANTLER Pittsburgh, Pa. GLORIA CROSS Chicago, Illinois MELVIN N. DIAMOND Brooklyn, N. Y. .E V. N..-' .. rs -A ' EDWIN JOAN L. W. ABRAMSON AKERLY ALLEN Wooster, Ohio Milford, Illinois Chillicothe, Illinois WILLIAM G. CLARICE CARL W. AMSDEN ATLAS BAIN Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Peoria, Illinois GLORIA MARIBE'l'I-I JACQUELINE BAKKUM BARRY BAXTER I.aCrosse, Wisconsin Milwaukee, VVisconsin Battle Creek, Iowa DAVID M. ELWOOD PHYLLIS Q. ,- BELLACK BIBKO BLEIER ' I Milwaukee, Wlisconsin St. Louis, Missouri New York, N. Y. , K, ADRIEQQNE R. JOAN M. JOAN R. U BLUMB' .RG BONA BERETS f. X, Knoxville, Tennessee Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ' ' ffwf' 76 . 'Barr 1 I-IOM ICR j. DIETM lil ER Longmont, Colorado MOLLY S. DORAN Battle Crcck, Michigan .IOHN P. DYAI, El Paso, 'I'cxaS BE'I l'Y IUNE I'fDWAR'IJS Clcvcland, Ohio JEAN FANNIN Stcubcnvillv, Ohio .1 'gil ...' X 5523: MARC I I If FISH RR I.ilna, IH-ru JOAN ITRANKIQI. Harrisburg, Pa. ,I lf.-XNN Ii If R li'I'Z Bradford, l'a. .IANIC GARDINIQR IfiVill1SIOI'l, Illinois AI.I,I'iN B. GOI .DSION If Columbus, Ohio JOYCE DIX Port Washington Wisconsin CAROLYN DRUMMOND Chicago, Illinois PI-III..l I' I-I. DUTTER Ft. Wayne, India SUE HRBAUGH Flint, Michigan MARY li. FRII, Iironxvillc, N. Y UNI WAI,'l'I'IR S. DOI.AN 1 Chicago, Illinois CARI. DUM KE Ncw Holstcin, Wisconsin BI-I'I l'Y D YR HN I OR'I'I-I I Evanston, Illinois DONNA C. HRICKSON Great Falls, Mont. MARGUERITE C. FINCH Joplin, Missouri IYlI,I.lAM I I SH If R Cllivtago, Illinois .IOSICPIAI B. IFRANKLIN Coldwarcr, Nlicli. -IAN B. If Ill, I Z Ranroul, Illinois VIRGINIA GIQNRICH Wausau, IYisconsin I'1I,lZABI'i'I'lI GOOD Yan YYcrt, Ohio NI I LION FOX. ,I R. Iialriinorc, Md. C.-X RI.YI .lf I-'R EIIIIURN IYaLIsworrh, Ohio ssl.l.i' yn. V Il.-Xl.IA I IN Grucnshurg, Pa. IIA R BA RA GODSHALI. Oshkosh, XYisconsin DIANA UOULIJ Auburn, Mainc . 35,1 hurl I-32. walks VIRGINIA GRANT Kansas City, Mo. A'l'HA J. HAYWOOID Srock ron, Cal. JOSICPH I IIQNIJRICKSON Tcxarlcana, Ark. MA RJORII'i A. HOIIIIIVIAN Chicago, Illinois JAN Ii HURI,I'lY Maumcc, Ohio A, N Jr 4 'Q U H., 'A .v 'l2,li ?Is f 4' .fri L V., 'fit -iii 1, I l will 78 HOWARD HAl,I, Mr. Vernon, N. N. A RLHN If lII'iAI.Y Chicago, Illinois MARGARH'I'Ii A. IIII,I, Crusrwood, K y. VIRGINIA I'HYI,I.IS A. HAMMOND Winnetka, Illinois VICKIIC I-IIQISBAR IJ Omaha, Nebraska ROGER li. I- I I I ,I , Ifosrori a, Ohio ALICIC HOOPHR HOYIC Wcsrficld, Ncw Jcrscy Glcn Ifllyn, lllinoi JOAN I,. MARILYN HUSTING JOHNSON Highland Park, Ill. Chicago, Illinois S K I4lMII.Y RUTH ANN M. LOUIS JONAS JONES KAISHR Chicago, Illinois Iivansron, Illinois Gulfport, Miss. MARY CAROI. IIRIQDDA KEITH KNOX KOIIIIMAN Wilmcrrc, Illinois River lforcsr, Illinois Chicago, Illinois VIVIAN KATHRYN I'lInl'I l'INA KOIVOICIJ KRUIiGI'lR KRYSI-IHR Chicago, Illinois Ifvansron, Illinois Morton Grove, Ill MARGARIC1' CHI'iRlI'l KA'I'l'lI'lRlNl'l LANE I,IiI'l I,ICI'i I - Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wis. Iivansron, Illinois JOAN IJORO'l'HY I-II4lI,HN I.. LOC ISDON I,ONGHS'I' I,ONGI4'II'lI,lJ Wilmcrrc, Illinois Srrczltor, Illinois I-Iaindcn, Conn. ,I g '. N I CHARLO'l I'li R. LUBOTSKY IQVHI .YN MAM E'l l' Milwaukcc,Yilisconsin Chicago, lllinois JAMES 1-1. Mcismn Watertown, S. D. LUCY G. lVlli'l'ZliRO'l I' Washington, D. C. HHN H. M IXON, ja. Marysville, Cal. MARILYN J. NOHSGES Chicago, Illinois IJUNCAH R. lVlcllOUGALL ' Chicago, lllinois l-IICRNIAN MHYIQR . River Grove, llhn PHYLLIS V. IVIONZEL . . Riverside, lllinois .IOHN D. NORMAN Houston, 'll-xas Jmvnis J. MAa'1'x'N F.vanston, lllin0iS CHARLES N. MCKHNNA ' I Chicago, lllinois Kil'lRALDlNl'i lVll'iYF.RS I Qis Chicago, lllinois I'1I.lZABE'l'lfl MUMFORD Howard, S. D- NIARY NORNI lNG'l'ON Stevens Poi n r, NWS- 5-,-,-, ' Q l V LAURA OLSHICR Chicago, lllinois VIRGINIA A. PAULL Chicago, lllinois GEORGHN li P R li E Springfield, lllinois JOAN G. RADEMACHHR Wheaton, lllinois SHIRLEY A. RUDOLPH Fort Collins, Colo. Q X. ss SALLY C. CHARLES R. ORNRS l'A'l'CHliN Dayton, Ohio Now London, NYis. MARY FRANCES l'A'l'RlClA A. PRIQZ l'O'l l'S Grosso l'ointc,Mich. Gibson City, lllinois CONSTANCIQ C. ,lANl'i'I' RACLlN RAl3l'ilNlACHl'fR Chicago, lllinois -lolicr, lllinois LILLIAN ,IOYCIQ RAKRR RONNINCSHN Scatrlc, Washington livansron, lllinois ROBl'iR'l' FHRN SCl'lNl'ilDl'iMAN SCl'lOONHOYl'ilN Ray City, Michigan lflgin, lllinois 79 , K' x JANE S. BARBARA A. ROBERTSON SIMMS Evanston, Illinois Kansas City, Mo. SALLY LAURA J. SMELTFR SMITH Waukesha, Wisconsin Evanston, Illinois JOHN W. STEPHPINSON Milwaukee, Wisconsin FSKO TAKKUNEN Cleveland, Ohio MARILYN A. TILTON Chicago, Illinois 80 'M -N MARENA J. SKIBO Chicago, Illinois SARAH R. SORG Frankfort, Ky. JOYCE SUNDEEN Lakota, North Dakota CHARLES D. 'I'H I STLETH WAIT If m Indianapolis, Ind. I ANN L. VAN ALYEA Park Ridge, Illinois MILFORD WFRNER Du Quoin, Illinois RAYMOND E. WILLIIMAIN Holyokc, Mass. DONALD M. WOLIN Rochcstcr, N. Y. BE'I I'Y J. WORMAN Evanston, Illinois PATRICIA ZENGLER in Chicago, Illinois W I ,I HARFORD C. PEGGY JO VAN BUREN VARNADOW Toledo, Ohio Covington, Louisian- 0UTSTANDING JUNl0RS IN SPEECH JOSEPH BOVA VIARGAR ET LOP 'I Cleveland, Ohio E t ,Ill JOYCE DIX JAMES NICBATH P tWashington Wxsc 1 Watertown, South Dako Z NE K Y W f I .la RQ ' f Q f'5 f K ,- IX CL X5 V ' ' i f X ff C fx .x s b B XR . , NA U ' K if d Q2 N7 f . W in W ff M .M f T gf' if Tiff :WT-iii , 1721 '34 'y ,, If fra' ,cy ff .4 ,f V 5 ' K r , ff: W' ,A 'r X lk I I lk fl ,, M,f!Mfy'g',f '44 Vf k, Qi 'C 1 ,M ,J 'T 4 y J' 2' .1 4' 145 J ,I ,.. A v,. I TIT TE OF 82 TECH 0LOGY GEORGE R. Mavis Winnetka, Illinois HAROLD W. KNO'I l' Berwyn, Illinois LORENCE A. LANINCI Chicago, Illinois rznwmm c. Look, JR. Barrington, Illinois IJWIGI-I'I' A. NESMITI-I Wilmcrrf.-, Illinois . k qw . U Nffi' . , -, N211 ' ' 51 . wt? I I ...ws THOMSON A. ROBERT F. JOHNSON KEI'I'EL Ifort Wayne, Indiana Chicago, Illinois CHARLES J. WILLIAM O. KRIPPES KROESCHELL Wilmette, Illinois Wilmctte, Illinois NVARREN V. AR'I'I'IUR R. LAPI-IAM LINDGREN, JR. Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois KENNETH H. ER EDERIC G. LOVELL, JR. LUSSKY Libertyville, Illinois Evanston, Illinois JOHN W. ROBERT PARK PRICE Lakewood, Ohio Park Ridge, Illinois ROB ERT AL'I'MEYER Evanston, Illinois FRANK H. BERTSCH Dubuque, Iowa EDWARD CAN'I'WELL, JR. Wadsworth, Illin RALPH E. DREWITZ Detroit, Mich. ALBERT HAYES Chicago, Illinois 84 JAMES T. ROBERT L. BERG Oak Park, Illinois BAYER Evanston, Illinois WILLIAM W. BOYD Evanston, Illinois BR UC E C. BROWN Oconomowoc, Wis. ois ROBERT H. CRAMER Chicago, Illinois LEONARD R. IVERGIN Chicago, Illinois H ENRY INGRAM, JR. Peoria, Illinois ROBERT DAY Middletown, Ohio ROBERT R. GERHA R DII' Skokie, Illinois G. FREDERICK JAHN I'IeasantviIIe, N. J ' ' 'N ': ' Y .1 A I ,4 '.- Y . , af . i f -lg . WALTER C. RAMM Chicago, Illinois JACK A. SELSEMEYER Milwnukec,Wis. TOM E. SMITH Des Plaines, Illinois ,I ERRY IIABERN Lake Bluff, Illinois DONALD S. IVELSHON Lawrenceville, N. J. EDWARD DON B. ROTH SCI-IIEWETZ. McCook, Nebraska Dayton, Ohio WILLIAM A. ROBERT SI-IINNICK SLIFER . U Wilmerre, Illinois Polo, Illinois JACK L. NORMAN M. SPANGLER STAMM U l Wilmettc, Illinois Chicago, Illinois RICHARD G. TED TEMPLETON WEDELL . l Western Springs, Ill. Chicago, Illll10lS OLIVER A. JAMES R. WILLIAMS, JR. ZEMAN' I , Glencoe, Illinois Riverside, IIIIHOIS IIUTSTANDING JUNIORS 0F THE TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE ROBERT DURNAL Glen Ellyn, Illinois DANIEL ,I ESSER Chicago, Illinois .r '1 I ii lr: 'X E Qgigli X., - I' l l I i I ff ,si THEODORE MEYER Evanston, Illinois LLOYD PELLING Evanston, Illinois CAMPUS SCE IC AN IZATIONS HONORARlES 0RGANlZATIONS PUBLICATIONS RELlGl0US 0RGANIZATIONS NAVY i 1 I rf' Mir 'Lf fi 0R With more than ninety approved student organizations on campus, it is little wonder that opportunities are rich for students to get experi- ence in fields of special interest. Recognition is given to those students of exceptional talent and scholastic ability when they are invited to join honoraries. More than recognition, these groups provide the students with a chance to exchange knowledge they have learned in class or at work. Also, members meet well known educators and leaders in their fields. Following the American belief of democratic government, student councils are given a chance to work hand in hand with the faculty in pro- moting the best interests of the schools. All proposals, faculty or student, are considered and approved by the Student Governing Board before they can be put into effect. There are also service councils that aid the University in many unpublicized ways, one of the vital ATIO services being the tours that Wildcat Council will give any visitor to N.U. Not only the University curriculum but also activities provide actual professional training. Aspiring journalists may develop their skill by pounding beats for the Daily Northwestern, writing Purple Parrot fiction, cropping pictures for the Syllabus, and drawing cartoons to en- liven the pages of the Directory. Turning to a serious side of student life, the religious organizations can well be commended not only for their interest in student affairs, but also for their many charitable works outside the university. John Evans is a center for these in actuality as well as in name. However varied a student's interests and talents may be, he can fit into the picture. There is a place for everyone in Northwestern's organizations. 91 Grganizations ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary society for freshmen women, had its main initiation for thirty members on May 15, 1946. The girls eligible for membership who were not initiated in the spring were given pledge ribbons. Each girl received her certificate of initiation and pin when the chapter received them in the fall. The oliicial pin is a candle- holder containing a burning candle, representing the light of knowledge. To be eligible for membership, one must have either a 6.0 grade-point average for one quarter or a 5.8 average for two quarters during the freshman year. Ofhcers elected to serve for the 1946-47 school year were: president, Mary Lee Rogers, vice- president, Margaret Jacobson, secretary, Jeanne Jones, treasurer, Pat Krecker, historian, Doro- thy Reitch, junior advisor-retiring president, Dorothy Caruso. Mrs. Valerie McLaren turned over the sponsorship of the honorary to Connie Fuller. E PHI ETA SIGMA With the return of veterans to the campus, Phi Eta Sigma, the national scholastic honorary fraternity for freshmen, again became active. On June 5, 1946, thirty-five men were initiated. Raymond Smith was elected president, William Johnson, vice-president, Scott Smith, secretary, Don Banta, treasurer, and William Smith, historian. Dean William Nims is the faculty adviser of the fraternity. A highlight of the year was the Eighth National Convention, held at the University of Iowa. Representing Northwestern were William Johnson, Scott Smith, and Dean Nims. Dele- gates and faculty advisers from fifty colleges 92 and universities throughout the country met for three days to hold business sessions, banquets, committee meetings, to establish lasting friend- ships and enjoy memorable association with outstanding educators and fellow members of the fraternity. To be eligible for initiation into Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman must maintain a 6.0 grade average for the first quarter or an average of 5.8 for the first two quarters of his freshman year. The chapter encourages high scholarship in such ways as distributing a pamphlet of Hints on How to Study to all incoming freshmen, and selecting books for the library browsing room. THETA SIGMA PHI Alpha Beta chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professionaljournalism sorority, started a successful year sponsoring the June Book-of- the-Month luncheon at the Victory Convention in Chicago. Mary Jane Ward, author of The Snake Pit, was guest speaker. 'Martha Mc- Donald presided over Alpha Beta this year. Other oiiicers were: Ruth Blake, vice-president and program chairman, Charlotte Ryde, secre- tary, Julia Temple, treasurer, and Corrine Linn, keeper of the archives. Burton Marvin, assist- ant professor in the Medill School of Journalism, replaced R. E. Wolseley as faculty advisor, and Mrs. Mitchell Edelson was alumni advisor. Among the guest speakers at the six pro- fessional meetings sponsored by the sorority were Miss Judith Waller, publicity director of NBC, William I. Flanagan, day city-editor of the Chicago Sun, and Miss Valerie Lauder, columnist and feature writer for the Chicago Daily News. A successful climax to the year was the Theta Sigma Phi Matrix Table banquet, revived for the first time since the war. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi has had a banner year. This undergraduate chapter of the national professional journalism fraternity was one of the country's most active, co-hosting the organ- ization's national convention in Chicago, pro- ducing the journalism school's annual Gridiron Show, holding the Collegiate Press Association's convention and leading all other chapters in professional members inducted. Sigma Delta Chi co-operated with the Inland Daily Press Association in sponsoring national typography and photography contests. Members of the fraternity are active on nearly every Chicago-area newspaper, radio station, and in campus publications. Floyd Arpan is faculty advisor. Gerald Gamel and George Gruenwald, both of whom served-as president during the year, and Tom Blaha, secretary-treasurer, collaborated in the post- war reorganization. PHI BETA Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta, national women's honorary and professional music and speech fraternity, was founded at Northwestern on May 5, 1912. Superior scholastic ability and exceptional talent are the qualihcations for membership. Phi Beta holds monthly workshop teas which afford members an opportunity for performance and criticism. The fraternity built and maintains a cottage at the McDowell Colony and a practice studio at the National Music Camp at Interlochen. It also maintains a National Endowment Fund and offers two scholarships each year to out- standing students. I The oflicers are Jean Erdoss, presidentg Ruth Currier, vice-president, Gloria Eisenberg, re- cording secretaryg Marguerite Hill, correspond- ing secretary, Jane Ashlock, treasurer, Martha Wells, program chairmen, Juanita Creedle and Betty Jean Clark, rushing chairmeng Jan Sever- son, historian. Faculty advisor for Phi Beta is Alvina Krause. PHI MU ALPHA Iota chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, pro- fessional honorary music fraternity, had its birth on the Evanston campus, April 14, 1910. One of the purposes of Phi Mu Alpha is to advance the composition and performance of the best in American music. This is carried out by an annual recital of American music held each spring in Cahn Auditorium. Featured on this year's recital were compositions and arrange- ments by chapter men. Iota members who have had compositions performed this year are: Wayne Bohrnstedt, Lloyd Kreitzer, A. O. Haugland, Vernon Taylor, and Lennie Norman. A gala campus event occurs whenever Iota chapter gives a serenade. All south quads turns out twice a year to hear Phi Mu Alpha chorus, soloists, and chapter dance band present current song hits. SIGMA ALPHA l0TA Those pipes of Pan have been quite audible on Northwestern campus this past year. The members of Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro- fessional music fraternity, wear this badge. Beta chapter may be proud of its long list of alumni, honorary, and active members. Mem- bers are chosen for their high scholastic achieve- ments and outstanding talent. Bonnie Jean Kimball, Marilyn Palmer, and Tora Rehm were elected to membership in the national musical honorary fraternity of Pi Kappa Lambda. Doris Gilchrist soloed with the Northwestern Symphony Orchestra and the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra. Georgia Bettes sang a romantic lead in the WAA-MU production. Margaret Hubner and Tora Rehm are members of the Chicago Wo- men's Symphony. Marilyn Palmer soloed on several WGN radio programs. The chapter initiated as a honorary member, Miss Peggy Hardin, Hutist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. DELTA 0lVllCRON Delta Omicron, national music sorority, was established at Northwestern in 1939. Since then, 93 Lambda Chapter has rapidly become one of the foremost honoraries on campus. Delta Omicron's main purpose is to do things conductive to the service and betterment of women in music. In furthering this aim two scholarship awards have been established which are annually presented by Mrs. C. W. Wrigley, the chapter patroness. The annual Founder's Day Banquet was held at the Cordon Club on December 11, 1946. Delta Omicron's officers for this year were Lorraine Quick, who served as president, Helen Kolar, vice-president, Marilyn Corkle, secretary, and Mary Ellen Keister, treasurer. PI MU EPSILON The Illinois Beta chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, was organized at Northwestern in the spring of 1944. Graduates and undergraduates who have finished integral calculus and at least one mathematics course of a higher level and have completed their mathe- matical work with a 5.8 average and their general college work with a 5.0 average are eligible. Every year Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors a prize examination in mathematics for all under- graduates, the awards being given for ability in mathematics rather than a wide knowledge of the subject. Ofiicers for 1946-1947 are: Helen Gray, presi- dent, Rose Ann Grundman, vice-president, Marjorie Smith, secretary, and George Knapp, treasurer. Mr. Richard Wolfe is the faculty advisor, and Prof. E. H. C. Hildebrandt is the permanent secretary. PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded here in 1943. Professor Burgess H. Jennings is faculty 94 advisor. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors in the upper one-fifth of their class. Encouragement of scholarship and promotion of events of interest to engineering students are the fraternity's aims. Each year the outstanding sophomore in mechanical engineering is awarded a handbook of engineering fundamentals. Pi Sigma initiated as honorary members several Chicagoland engineers. This serves the dual purpose of recognizing outstanding engi- neers and permitting students to associate with successful men in their field. Officers for the year were Merle E. Dowd, president, Raymond Dost, vice-president, Don- ald Cooper, secretaryg and Mitchell Siskin, treasurer. MU PHI EPSILIIN Sigma Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority, was organized at Northwestern in February, 1914. Its purposes are the recognition of scholarship and friend- ship. Three girls from N.U., Glenna Golden, busi- ness delegate, Cathryn Detweiler and Constance Conklin attended the sorority's national con- 'vention in New York City last summer and while there appeared as guests on a Fred Waring Broadcast. Gad's Hill, a music settlement house, is maintained by the province. Bette Mitchell and Constance Conklin per- formed on the program of the Chicago Alumnae Chapter. Susan Eckley worked on the music for the Dolphin Show. Harriet Taylor and Glenna Golden are members of the University Sym- phony Orchestra and Chamber Orchestra. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce and business administration fraternity, was organ- ized to foster the study of business in uni- versities. Zeta chapter was founded on the Evanston campus in 1920. Despite DSP's scholastic burdens it found time to hold several social functions. Two highly successful dinner parties, arranged by Earl Fix, were held in the ballroom of the Sovereign Hotel. In the winter quarter an election of oliicers Was held. They were: head master, james W. Gould, senior warden, George L. Siebold, junior warden, Lawrence Summerville, scribe, George W. Krueger, treasurer, james T. Nolan, his- torian, Frank Hammerschmidt. ZETA PHI ETA Zeta Phi Eta, national speech fraternity, was founded at Northwestern by five speech school girls. Its aim is to promote higher standards of speech. Peg Loft appeared in Julius Caesar and The Circle , Dorothy Caruso played in Julius Caesar , Joan Potter in Solcier's Wife , and Katherine Kneip in The Circle . Katherine Kneip, Joan Potter, Marcia Diamond, Mary Widrig, Nancy McKaig, and Marjorie Swanson appeared in the Radio Playshop and Guild Productions. ,Ioan Potter, Charlotte Lubotsky, and Mary Widrig hold some of Speech School's highest honors. Officers this year are: Natalie Gregg, president, Katherine Kneip, vice-president, Selma Ginsburg, secretary, and Joan Potter, treasurer. PHI SIGMA IOTA . The membership of Phi Epsilon chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, national Romance language fraternity, includes undergraduate and graduatC students and all members of the faculty of the Romance language department. The officers are Margaret Funderberg, president, Elinor Cha- koian, vice-president, Gabriel Engerrand, secre- tary-treasurer, and Alphonse Roche, historian. Edwin Place, past chairman of the Romance language department and former national presi- dent of Phi Sigma Iota, is the advisor for the group. The requirements for membership in this organization are a major in the Romance languages and the maintenance of an average of live points or better. Meetings are held once each quarter when papers written by various members of Phi Epsilon are read and discussed. SPEECH SCHO0L SENATE The Student Senate of the School of Speech has introduced many proposals for changes and innovations which have been adopted. Labor- atory work in certain technical courses has been made optional at the suggestion of the senate. Various facilities hitherto unavailable during the summer session have been extended to students throughout the entire year. The popu- lar Speech Honors Banquet in the spring was instigated by the Senate and is arranged annu- ally by its members. Senators, appointed by the faculty, are presi- dent, John Van Meter, Secretary, Dorothy Caruso, and sponsors Edward Crowley and Stanley T. Donner. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary fraternity, honors those men in the Technological Institute who have maintained high scholarship and have also exhibited traits of character and leadership. Among the proposed new projects of Tau Beta Pi is a plan for grading Institute Instruc- tors by students and the awarding of slide rules to outstanding engineering freshmen. The oHicers for the fall quarter were: Chuck Nitz, president, Joe White, vice-president, George Hitt, recording secretary, Bill Guier, corresponding secretary, and Jack Whitson, treasurer. 95 The officers for the winter quarter were: joe White, president, Adam Schubkegel, vice-presi- dent, Dick McCollum, secretary, and jack Whitson, treasurer. PEP coM1vussIoN The purpose of the Pep Commission is to pro- mote interest and spirit in the university and student activities, particularly athletics. Members of the commission are elected in the spring. This year's commission is composed of Deenee Hecker, Ginny Vits, and Bonnie Kistner. The Pep Commission had charge of the rally for Homecoming. Winners of the school song contest sponsored by the commission sang at the homecoming pep rally. During the winter quarter pep sessions were sponsored to promote enthusiasm for the basketball season. Special elevated trains were chartered by the commission for a rapid non-stop trip to the stadium. MORTAR BOARD The sixteen girls on campus wearing the white jackets with the black insignia are the members of Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary society. Scholarship is the basis for membership. These qualifications in- fluence the success that Mortar Board achieves in its various activities. A survey was made last fall of campus needs, then programs were formulated including an honor system, vocational guidance, and im- provement of student-faculty relations. With the help of other organizations, Mortar Board sur- passed all previous records in the Christmas Charities Drive, donating over four thousand dollars to the Evanston-Northwestern Com- igunity Clubs and the World Student Service und. The organization was headed this year by Betty Jean Clark. Other officers included: Anne Alicia Jones, Harriette Rhawn, Evelyn Jorres, and Betty Jo Clinton. 96 DERU Deru, an honor society for Northwestern men only, celebrated its Golden Anniversary this year. The organization consists of the fifteen most outstanding senior men, secretly elected by a board of students and approved by Deru alumni, the university administration and the faculty. Paramount qualifications of a Deru member are leadership, scholarship, and service to the university. Deru honors men who have shown not only special talents, but personal integrity, loyalty and the best type of college spirit. . SHI-AI Membership in Shi-Ai, honorary for afliliated junior and senior women, is revealed each year at May Day. Patten Gym was the scene of a gala Bat this year, as more than 1500 people turned out to see which candidate would be acclaimed Lydias the Hideous . joan Cohen and Maggie Hines were co-chairmen of the affair. The secondary project is the sponsoring of the Sing 'during May Day ceremonies, in conjunction with Mortar Board. This year officers were Ian Dearmin, presi- dent, Kris Krengel, secretary, Dawn Clark, treasurer, Sally Smelter, social chairman, and Nan Robertson, publicity chairman. Mrs. Betty DeSwarte and Miss Lucille Scheuer were spon- sors. lN.S.G.A, Women's Student Governing Association, headed this year by Holly Frost, is made up of all house presidents, with the business carried on by an executive council. Its purpose is to facilitate housing and to interpret and amend rules subject to University approval. WSGA again sponsored the Celebrity Series which included programs by Hortense Love and a marimba group. YWCA and WSGA promoted vocational lectures by Dr. Frank Endicott of the Placement Bureau. WSGA also favored the Honor System. Officers included Jean Erdoss, treasurer, Sue Oskamp, scholarship chairman, Jo Lucas, SGB representative, and Elinor Rundles, secretary. W. 0. C. . This year the Women OH' Campus, an organ- lzation for commuting women, saw the realiza- tion of many of their plans. Especially significant Was the conversion of the Tower Room of Scott Hall into a combination lounge and olhce. Another achievement of the past year was the adoption of recognition pins. The WOC's have become a recognized asset to Northwestern's campus life. Last spring, for the first time in the short history of the new Organization, the members participated in May Day Sing. Representation on class councils, Mortar B0ard, WSGA, the Waa-Mu show, Red Cross, Daily and Parrot modeling, and publications have been actively participated in by WOC's. Nancy Sutherland was chosen Business Man- ager of the Syllabus. Joy Gregerson and Pat Kelley were delegates to the U.N.O. Peace Conference. Lois Hollett was elected chairman of the Camp and Hospital Committee of the Red Cross. N. U. S. A. Under the guidance of faculty advisor, Dr. Albert Wolfson, the Northwestern Unaililiated Student Association, banded together to secure the benefits of college social, cultural, and p01- 1t1cal activity, has fulfilled its aims. i N USA is represented on every student council, intramural teams, and all campus contests. The Successful 1946-1947 season culminated ln the election of NUSA candidate, Grace Chambers, as Syllabus beauty queen at the Junior Prom. This year saw NUSA installed in its own lounge on the second Hoor of Scott Hall where meetings were held. The oliicers were: Herb Kahn, president, Louis Hoodwin, vice-president, Mickey Maxon, secretary, and Ruth Reidman, treasurer. WILDCAT COUNClL Under the leadership of Betty Williams, Wild- cat Council reorganized fall quarter. New mem- bers were accepted on a probation basis, and at the end of the quarter those who showed the greatest interest and co-operation were ad- mitted as oiiicial Wildcats. Wildcat council acts with the faculty and administration as a coordinator in orientating new students and lives up to its motto of the best students for the best school. Wildcat Weekend was held for representatives from the high schools in five states, and A Day at North- western was conducted for high school students in the Chicago area. The executive board consists of president, Betty Williams, vice-president in charge of public relations, Chris Erickson, vice-president in charge of tours, Sue Cattin, secretary-treas- urer, Marilyn Kral, personnel chairman, Joyce Kelly, social chairman, Janet Stadle, program chairman, Robert Patchen, Cat Calls Editor, Grace Dodge, and co-ordinator, Mary H. Woods. SCOTT HALL An orchestra plays for a mixer on the third Hoor of Scott. Tea mysteriously appears in Hardy lounge and art exhibits blossom over- night. Who's behind this phenomena? The Scott Hall committee headed by Gloria Hill. Pat Rosenau, chairman of the cultural division, handles the Hardy teas, the Scott record collec- 97 tion, and art exhibits. Head party-girl is Marilee Irwin, chairman of the social division, which plans mixers, Christmas parties, night clubs, and decorations. The business end is handled by Kris Krengel, who is in charge of Scott hall publicity, and Bill Shinnick, treasurer. In addition to these special jobs, the com- mitte discusses general regulation, improve- ments, and remodeling plans for Scott. PAN-HELLENIC The law-making body for all the sororities at Northwestern is Pan-Hellenic, the group to welcome all the rush-minded freshmen women. Northwestern's chapter of Pan-Hell is a branch of the National Pan-Hellenic congress and is composed of two members from each sorority on the campus. It meets twice monthly under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, counselor to women. The biggest project of Pan-Hellenic this year was the management of formal rush week. In preparation for this, members distributed rush- ing manuals to all prospective rushees, and ran the Pan-Hellenic mail-box. Besides this task of managing formal rush week, each quarter the members entertain new girls who are interested in going through informal rush. Marcia Lunde serves as president of Pan- Hellenic this year. Other officers are Corrine Linn, secretary, Cass I-Iavey, treasurer, and Carlyn Schmidt, social chairman. ' JR. PAN-HELLENIC In the fall of 1946 a new organization, the Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, submitted its con- stitution to the Student Governing Board to become a recognized group on campus. The council's purpose is to provide representation of sorority pledge classes and To promote co- operation and friendship among sorority pledges, 98 and between sorority pledges and active mem- bers, to act as a medium in improving the rush- ing system, and to aid in the orientation of pledges. During this first year of its existence the council has found itself absorbed in the prob- lems of organization and perpetuation. In addition to submitting suggestions on the problem of rushing, improvements of relations between afliliated and unaffiliated students and standard rules have also been considered. The ofhcers are: Betty Tucker, president, Mary Sheehan, vice president, Polly Caylor secretary, and Lenny Ackerson, publicity chair- man. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL It was the job of the Inter-Fraternity Council to reunite affiliated men with a common purpose after the wartime lapse. Judd Weinberg, Phi Epsilon Pi, headed IFC for the first quarter when rushing was the primary consideration. Dave Armbruster, Phi Gamma Delta, guided the council for the rest of the year. Three new fraternities, Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Psi, and Zeta Psi were admitted to the council roll. Investigations were made of the Student Health Service, and the university parking regulations. Several recommendations of the council to the Student Activities Ollice and Buildings and Grounds met with approval and improvements were made in social regula- tions and campus buildings. INTER-FRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL After a lapse of three war years, the reorgan- ized Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council is again taking an active part in campus affairs. A series of smoker-forums, touching upon university problems and services promoted a closer relationship between students and the administration. The Council is composed of two members- the president and a chosen representative- from the pledge class of each fraternity. Alan Kunerth succeeded Bob Doyle as president at the beginning of the winter quarter. Jim Colette replaced Lance Russell, as vice-president. Jim Gfllfgh was reelected as secretary, while Bob Whiting succeeded Colette as treasurer. SADDLE CLUB :AS Saddle Club greets its third year of existence, Arlene Healy, president, announces even finer riding facilities for its members. .Members are grouped in three classes: be- Slllners, who have instruction given in an Outdoor ring, intermediates, who ride the trails, and advanced, who practice jumping in the in- door ring or ride the trails as they please. D011 Zoll, vice-president last year, was one Of a select group chosen by the United States Cavalry and sent to Russia to represent the United States in the Russo-American horse tournament. ANCHDR AND EAGLE Anchor and Eagle, student veterans' organi- Zation, was formed in 1943 by a small group of medically discharged veterans of World War II. The '46-'47 school year has been a banner year as Ph? group has grown in size, importance, and activities. Ofiicers are Frank Jaquith, president, Burt Calflwn, first vice president and publicity chairman, Scotty Warden, second vice president and social chairman, Martha Leach, secretary, Ruth Reichmann, treasurer, and Lee Durham, action committee chairman. The ASZE column in the Daily Northwestern kept members well informed of activities which 1UC1uded discussions on current problems led by mam' finespeakers, as well as plenty Of Parties of the kind that ex-GI's like and can afford, EDAED DE PUBLICATIDNS The high command in campus publications is the Board of Publications. Established at the close of World War I as a clearing commission in financial and policy matters, the Board supervises the Daily, the Purple Parrot, and the Syllabus. It selects the executive staffs, grants scholarships from the Students Publishing Com- pany Scholarship Fund, and awards medallions for meritorious work on publications. These appointments and awards are made at the annual Board of Publications banquet in the spring. The faculty members on the Board are Dean Kenneth E. Olson, Dr. Virgil E. Heltzel, Assis- tant Dean William N. Nims. The student body is represented by Constance Steele, James Vyna- lek, and Genter Dahl. John Ricker, graduate manager of publications serves as secretary to the Board. Former graduate manager Darrel Doolen completes the group as alumni repre- sentative. S. G. B. The Student Governing Board was created to provide student participation in the control of student affairs, an organization to receive com- plaints, investigate problems, and make do- cisions, a voice through which student opinion may be carried to the administration. SGB supervises activities such as Homecom- ing, the Directory, class and Pep Commission elections. It receives and acts upon petitions from groups seeking to become oliicial organiza- tions. During the past year SGB took action on many matters: the proposed University press, student banking, library, parking, and housing facilities, crowded classroom fire hazards, cheat- ing on examinations, gambling on campus, the grading system, student sections at athletic events, campus watchmen, and the social calendar. 99 CLASS COUNClL The senior class has finished four years of school with their outstanding contribution, the creation of the Senior Ball. This all-school dance was held at the Stevens hotel, April 11. Jim Vynalek headed the class this year. Other oflicers included vice-president Tony Ostrolf, secretary Gloria Hill, and treasurer John Martin. During its biggest year, the Junior Class staged the most outstanding Junior Prom in the history of Northwestern. In the grand ballroom of the Stevens Hotel, February 6th, the queen was presented with a pearl crown to the music of Alvino Rey. Officers of the Junior Class this year were Dick Krapfel, president, Bob Lasater, vice-president, Phyllis Copp, secre- tary, and Dave Morgan, treasurer. The big event for the year for the Sophomore Council was the annual Sophomore Cotillion, held at the Evanston Women's Club on March 7. The Sophomore Council, with the largest representation on record, was headed by Tom Worthington, president, Peter O'Neil, vice- presidentg Lois Hindman, secretary, and Herb Selander, treasurer. Under the guidance of their newly-elected officers, the freshmen held the first postwar freshman dance, The Green Year , at Patten Gym on February 28. These ofl-icers were Dave Lazar, president, Creed Black, vice-president, Jan Coil, secretary, and Newt Minow, treasurer. PHOTOGRAPHY Under the leadership of Carlyle Freeborn this year's photography stall' turned out practically all the pictures used in the Syllabus, the Parrot, and the Daily. It was a very rare time during the day when some member of the staff was not in the darkroom trying to keep the publica- tions happy. Paul Mallory, Jo Swantz, Ted Fredstrom, Gerson Bernhard, and Allyn Baum did most of the picture-taking and darkroom- work with assistance in the latter department from Chuck Keysor and Jack Ludwig. 100 DIRECTORY The 1946-47 Northwestern Directory emerged from its Scott Hall cocoon one-hundred pages larger than ever before. Completing the meta- morphosis, the traditional telephone on the cover was replaced by sketches of campus land- marks. Another innovation was the addition of a two-page-spread map of the city of Evanston. Although the Navy relinquished north quads and fraternity status quo anti-bellum was in- stalled, most of editor Rose Ann Grundmann's headaches were still caused by men's housing. This year the huts had phones, too. Barbara Wasson supervised advertising and circulation as business manager. The managing editor was Aileen Rappaport, and Mary Jane Morgan served as consulting editor. SYLLABUS Under the direction of Bill Hetherington and Nancy Sutherland, editor and business man- ager respectively, the 1947 Syllabus broke all previous deadline records. Assistant editors Lee Mashburn, Joan Mac Monnies, and Marcia Pehrson aided Walt Kemp, Don McGregor, Sally Yeager, Muff Stewart, Liz Liddell, Dottie Christianson, Frank Guthrie, Norm Oldendorf and Lois Hale, who capably handled the seven sections. The art work and general page layouts you are looking at may be attributed to Chuck Lunney and Pat Laskey, while Connie Kopelov handled the editing of the copy. In the Business Department Virginia Ryde, advertising manager and Jock Plattner, as- sistant, Skippy Betcher and Les Rodgers, sub- scription managerg Marilyn Kral, treasurer, Jack Newell, promotion manager, and Lee Zahringer, space manager, made it possible for the Syllabus to meet its budget. Assistant business managers, Phyllis Berquist and Nan Perrin, with Marilyn Johnson, Frances Eshbach, secretary, and Lorreta Wassman efli- ciently handled the mountains of paper work. PURPLE PARRDT This year's Purple Parrot, Northwestern's magazine of collegiate life, was produced by an excellent group of experienced technicians. Editor George Gruenwald and business man- ager, Janet Christie, typified the smooth efii- ciency on the staff. On the business end, sister acts were provided by the Gregory twins, and the Ronningens. Nikki Woods, Patty Louis, Trudy F lannigan, Joy Wall, Louise F iegel, Jean Copeland, and Lynn Thomas were off-stage un- derstudies. Gag men Bruce Pinc, Bob Edwards, Art Salander, and Wally Sundholm kept art and layout editors Dick Siebert and Frank Sayles feeling like stooges for Joe Cnot WJ Miller. People-hater Tod Evans and Evans-hater Hur- Shul Goldberg, Ruth Krause and Paul Mallory attended beer parties and also made Parrot deadlines. DAILY NDRTHWESTERN From the subterranean recesses of F ayer- weather hall, the Daibf Northwestern somehow managed to be issued each morningf Editor-in-chief Betty Jo Clinton headed an editorial staff of more than sixty-five. Managing editor Barbara Park worked all year checking fhakeup and style. News night editors, whose Job nearly doubled when the Daily expanded to 8'Pa8C P2-pers, were Holly Frost, Nan Robertson, Carol Steel, Jim Holmes, J. 'Wendell McMullin, and Kris Krengel. Big promotional stunt of the year WHS the Intramural football championship game which SP0rts editor Dick McLaughlin staged in Dyche Stadium. Sports night editors were Ray Clark, Larry'Midd1emaS,vincemvaiiquet,Bobschauii, Lonnie Hill, and Chuck Reynolds. Martha McDowell and Glenn CKampuS KCY- holel Church co-edited the feature page- N. U. ENGINEER Occasionally engineering students tear them- selves away from their more predominant interests and follow the alien path of journalism. Interested Tech students meet in informal sessions with faculty advisors to select the most interesting and informative subjects in the various fields of engineering for their publica- tion. The result: the student publication of the Technological Institute, the Northwestern Engi- neer. Since its inception in 1942 the magazine has progressed steadily un til it is now recognized as one of the leading publications in the engineer- ing field. Students on the co-operative program, which places them in contact with engineering outside the classroom, submit quarterly reports which graphically demonstrate the problems confronting the engineering graduate. Other articles treat student research and special pages are set aside for news of the alumnus and engi- neering organizations. MEN AND WOMEN'S DEBATE Spurred on by the record set by the men's team in winning the Western Conference Cham- pionship and other tournaments last year and by the women's victories in the Nebraska In- vitational Tournament, the 1946-1947 squad of more than forty persons started an active season following the try-outs in October. In November, Joyce Dix, Betty J. Edwards, Marilyn Serr, and Patricia Dougherty com- peted at Minneapolis in the Western Conference discussion and debate tournament, winning three of the four firsts in discussion and one of the firsts in debate. Early in December, James McBath, Warren Eggleston, Fred Zeni, and Edwin Abramson competed with 22 colleges and universities in the University of Iowa Invitational Tourna- ment, placing first in debate, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory. Joyce Dix and Patricia Dougherty met Ohio 101 State in three demonstration cross-examination debates in January. By the end of January, seven Northwestern teams had won 21 of 27 decision debates for a batting average of .78. INTER-HOUSE COUNCIL Another of the new organizations on campus this year is the Inter-House Council which serves the same purpose for the open houses as I-F council does for the fraternities. Besides setting up rules and house administration, social life is part of the council's activity. The Pre-Spring Whirl highlighted their social calendar. Houses represented are Lindgren, Hinman, Goodrich, Foster, and all unaffiliated huts. OHicers are Bob Tuma, president and Thurman Pierce, secretary-treasurer. THALIAN The purpose of the Club is to cooperate with the public schools in the management of the Children's Theatre of Evanston. Members have the opportunity to study children's audiences, learn about make-up, costumes, and properties, and often to take part in the plays. Their work gives to Thalian members the opportunity to bring much happiness to the children of Evans- ton while they gain experience which will be of great value to them, especially if they later engage in Children's Theatre work elsewhere. ORCHESIS Orchesis is a national modern dance honorary with chapters throughout the United States. The name comes from an ancient 'Greek word meaning to dance . Membership is obtained through personal invitation following a test taken by the candi- date desiring admission. The requirements for membership are a sincere desire for a delight in the art of the dance, good working knowledge of 102 the techniques of dance, and creative interest and ability. Each year it does a specialty number in the Waa-Mu Show, and performs for the Evanston Women's Club, and other off-campus organizations. RED CROSS The Northwestern University College Unit of the Chicago Chapter of the American Na- tional Red Cross supervises and co-ordinates Red Cross activities at Northwestern. Red Cross hostesses have accompanied wounded veterans to each home football game. Each women's house on campus contributed a knitted afghan for hospitalized veterans and assisted with the program to help meet the needs of people at home and abroad. Home nursing and nutrition courses were held for women, and first aid and water safety classes for men and women. Members visited nearby army and navy hospitals and sponsored recreational programs for hospitalized veterans. The College Unit also conducts the drive to raise funds for aid to the needy of the world. Y W'C A The YWCA proved the truth of the old saying Nothing succeeds like success by completing its 56th successful year on campus. Fall quarter started with a bang as the Y initiated new students into college life with the traditional coketail parties, and welcomed a record-breaking number of new members. Also, working jointly with the YMCA the Y spon- sored two all-school dances, followed by parties for foreign students and commuters. The service program was highlighted by over 75 girls volunteering for social work in settle- ment houses. The group also cooperated with other organizations on charity drives and a vocational guidance and marriage series for all students. During the winter, international and inter- racial problems were brought up before Y members in a program of lectures. Further understanding of American problems was furn- ished by trips to slum and foreign sections of Chicago and churches of various denominations. I I. ll. C. Since 1922 the International Relations Club has been concerned with stimulating thought and study of international problems among the Student body by maintaining a library of perti- nent books, sponsoring frequent forums, and fIO0perating with students interested in bettering International relations. Qualified out-of-town Speakers and members of the faculty have Spoken to the club. All opinions were welcome, but not necessarily endorsed. The officers were: Sarah Scott, president, Ben Litscher, vice-president, Kay Iversen, sec- retary, Margaret Rae, treasurer, and Heidy Buehler, librarian. Dr. Kenneth Colgrove is faculty sponsor of the group. ALUMNI BOAllD With local clubs in over 100 communities throughout the world, the Northwestern Uni- versity Alumni Association serves as the link between the school and its 60,000 alumni. The executive director is John C. Erwin. The Association's Board of Directors is made UP Of elected representatives from each school Of the university, and serves in an advisory Capacity in campus government, particularly in alumni relations. Four members on the Board are undergraduates, the presidents of Senior and Junior Councils, WSGA, and SGB. Under the leadership of this year's president, GC0rge F. Falley, the Alumni Association sup- POrted and sponsored Homecoming, Founder's Day, the Candle Lighting Program, the Football and Basketball Banquets and Alumni Day, and Published the Alumni News, the organization's Official publication, which is mailed seven times a Year to all alumni. QUIBBLERS The Quibblers Club is an organization the purpose of which is to foster understanding and good will among students of differing racial, religious, and national backgrounds. Founded in 1937 as an all-Negro group, Quibblers now boasts an inter-racial membership from all sec- tions of the country. Quibblers today is a living example of brother- hood in action. Its members meet, debate, work, and play together. This year Quibbler's main project has been the elimination of the racial barriers in North- western's housing policy. The organization be- lieves that all students should be accorded identical rights and dignities. The 1946-47 roster of oflicers was as follows: president, Barbara Laffong vice-president, Bar- bara McClellandg recording secretary, Georgia Lalfong corresponding secretary, Florence May, and treasurer, Beverly Stamms. llEI.IGIOUS 0RGANlZATIONS In order to promote a better understanding and interest in religion, the Campus Conference on Religion was held January 21-22. The main theme of the conference this year was Wanted: A Sense of Direction. A convocation was held in Cahn Auditorium with speakers representing Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths. House discussions were led by various guest speakers while the skeptics corner provided stimulating discussions among interested students. CANTERBURY HOUSE is maintained by the Episcopal Church as a center for the teaching of Christian religion on campus. It is under the direction of Father Alan Watts, the Episcopal Chaplain. Canterbury House sponsors no formal social events. Its express policy is to let Christian fellowship occur by spontaneous combustion rather than deliberate planning. Chapel services are held throughout the week and on Sunday. 103 THE WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION is a part of the national program of the Presbyterian Church for working with students on university campuses. It provides a ministry to students and it offers an opportunity for fellowship and service. The program for the school year included a weekly Sunday night fellowship supper, com- muters program, informal discussion groups, and social affairs. The members of the student cabinet are Bill Jackson, president, Margaret Harter, vice- president, Helen Schein, secretary, Jim Holmes, treasurer, Lynn Sellers, study group, Elizabeth Harvey, social action, Betty Tucker, member- ship, Helen Hulings, worship, Flo Ann Brown, religious council, Frances Harris, churchman- ship, Melvin McGowan and Pat Olmstead, social, and Doris Burkholder, commuters. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP on the Northwestern campus is an inter- denominational student religious group which stresses faith in Christ as the only successful way of life. The spiritual life of its members is strengthened by daily prayer meetings, weekly Bible study and discussion, deputation meetings at various churches in Chicago, and Christian fellowship. Among the social activities held during the year were several costume parties, Hve dinners, a luncheon for new students and commuters, and ice-skating parties. A dinner and conference during the spring quarter with other intervarsity groups in this area as guests was the big event of the season. Intervarsity president was Cliff LaBelle. Giving him their whole-hearted support were Leonard Evans, vice-president, Lucille Palm, secretary, and Bill Schmalgemeier, treasurer. Dr. Edson Peck advises the group. THE STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL is the oH'icially recognized body which represents students in religious affairs. It includes in its membership the representatives of eleven cam- pus religious organizations. The purpose of the Student Religious Council is to promote under- standing among students of various religious faiths. 104 At the beginning of the fall quarter a reception was held in Scott Hall for freshmen and new students. In January they sponsored the Campus Conference on Religion. February saw the inauguration of Brotherhood Week, followed by an inter-racial observance in March. The council was ably led by Don Campbell, president, Caroline Isely, vice-president, Flo Ann Brown, secretary, and William Schmalgemeier, treasurer. Advisor to the council is Dr. James McLeod, university chaplain. THE METHODIST STUDENT FOUNDA- TION is an important activity in the lives of Methodist students. Its aim is to provide pas- toral help, church training, and religious fellow- ship for students of this denomination. Officers are Bill Thigpeh, president, Paul Nylan and Harry Starbuck, vice-presidents, Zelma Stucke, secretary, Phyllis Hancock, treas- urer, Bob Morin, publicity chairman, and Margaret Briggs, program chairman. The group is under the direction of Reverend Eugene Durham. Features of the activity program include Sunday morning breakfast, Sunday evening wor- ship, sing, supper, discussion, and open house. Quarterly parties have been varied to include hikes, swimming parties, folk dances, and pep rallies. A Christmas party was given with the Hillel Foundation. The primary object of the HILLEL FOUN- DATION is the execution of a broad program of cultural, religious, and social activities for the Jewish student body and for the campus at large. It is ably directed by Rabbi Samuel Teitelbaum. Officers include Lyla Baum, hon- orary president, Elsa Cohen, president, Earl Barson, vice-president, and Ioan Sered, sec- retary. Religious activities were combined with the cultural in bi-monthly fireside discussions, weekly luncheon groups, social action committee, Zionist meetings, and classes in Hebrew and his- tory. The social side was carried out through the fall quarter dance at the N.U. Country Club, the spring dance at the Congress Hotel, and the Purim Carnival in March which was successful both socially and in the raising of U.J.A. funds. THE SHIEL CLUB is the Catholic Club of Northwestern. The Club this year completes its eighth and most successful year. To fulfill its Purpose, that of furthering the spiritual, cultural, and social interests of the Catholic students, the club presented a complete program of activities. The calendar of events included quarterly C0mmunion Sundays and breakfasts, a day of recollection for the coeds and a weekend retreat for the men, and weekly meetings. On the social calendar were many events such as mixers, dances, and hayrides. The high point of the Spring quarter was the annual week-end outing at the Catholic camp. Mary Steurer and Dick Crowley served as Presidents of the Sheil Club during the year. vice-president was Joan McGarryg secretary, .leanne Jasinskig and treasurer, Marian Melius. Father McGillcuddy is chaplain of the group. .Operating with the largest membership in its hlstory, the LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOC- IATION this year developed a broad program of religious, cultural, and social activities. The religious side of the program was em- phasized through study and discussion of vital life problems. The cultural phase was diligently carried out by having various faculty members and prominent clergymen speak at the meetings. The group has been under the general direc- tion of the Reverend Paul W. Dieckman and Miss Helene Rasmussen. The government was in the hands of a council of sixteen members. Oflicers were Bill Rennhack, president, Ruth Peterson, vice-president, Jean Pelenenser, sec- retary, and Elinor Boetter, treasurer. GAMMA DELTA, the Lutheran Student or- ganization of members of the Missouri Synod, was honored with having its national president, Bob Lussky, as president of the Northwestern chapter during the past year. Gamma Delta's purpose is to encourage fellowship and service among its Lutheran students. Social events and projects of service are the chief activities of the organization. Ofiicers were Robert Lussky, president, Doris Linse, vice-president, Phyllis Voight, secretary, and Elaine Strothschild, treasurer. Gamma Delta has welcomed back many re- turned veterans, and not only has increased its membership substantially, but is also publishing a weekly news sheet, the Gamma Deltan. 105 AVY SECTIO In 1926, units of the Naval Reserve Ofiicers' Training Corps were established at various universities throughout the country of which Northwestern was one. These units were estab- lished for the purpose of providing the Navy with basically well-educated, partially trained young Naval Reserve and Marine Corps Re- serve ofiicers. It was the intention of the Navy Department to work these young men into the Organized Naval Reserve at the bottom and gradually to retire the older reserve officers from the top. During the war these men proved their worth and served their country well. So, when it be- came evident that Annapolis could not train enough ofiicers to supply the increased needs of our peacetime Navy, it was natural that in 1945 twenty-five additional units were established, making a total of fifty-two. At the same time steps were taken to assure a definite number of officers from the ROTC program. Under the original plan, graduates were not required to serve on active duty. A supplementary plan, passed by Congress, and called the Holloway Bill, will give the Navy a definite number of Ensigns each year from the program. Men assigned for training under this new program, selected with competitive examination, are pro- vided with tuition, books, and retainer pay at the rate of S600 a year. Upon graduation these men serve for at least two years in the regular Navy. Commanding Ofiicer of the Unit is Captain John F. Newman, Jr. USN, who came to North- western in August 1946 to guide the Unit. A graduate of the 1926 class of the Naval Academy, he saw service for three years in China, two at the Academy, and three years as Executive Officer of the President's yacht. Captain New- man served at sea during the entirety of World War II in command of a squadron of destroyers in the Southwest Pacific. Commander Robert E. Lockwood has been Executive Ofiicer of the Unit since 1945. Previ- ously he was Commanding Oliicer of the de- stroyer Cogswell which saw action in the Pacific during the war. SEXTANT Sextant, the Naval honorary fraternity founded at Northwestern's Naval ROTC Unit by C. J. Wilkins, Lt. U.S.N. carries on again this year under peace-time conditions. Getting under- way in the fall quarter with a small group of senior Naval students, it now has a membership of thirty-five seniors and plans are now being made to initiate new members from the sopho- more and junior classes in the near future. Regular meetings are held in the Sextant Room of Swift Hall under guidance of Lt. Comdr. Paul Rooney. The ofiicers elected in the fall quarter were William Porter, presidentg Richard Johns, treasurer, John Thomas, secre- tary, and Jim Wray, social chairman. Jim Wray and the social committee composed of Arnold Dominguez, George Knapp and Paul Westin planned the Navy Ball which was one of the most outstanding all-university dances of the year. Further social events planned for the year are a banquet and an Initiation Dance to be given when new members are taken in. If 556 f'7 f Wu N .W , Ei fi if , liz Z f .ff -..' 106 PHI BETA KAPPA , T I - 5 . . President ARTHUR H EBBUTT Min h ALFRED P. DORJAHN . . Vice-President 'i WILLIAM C. HOLBROOK . i- . . Secretary-Treasurer MOODY PRIOR LESTER BOCKSTAHLER MEMBERS ELECTED OCTOBER, 1946 ANNE BLANCHARD CAROL SILVER PRICILLA CLARK HELEN GRAY HOWARD HOLMQUIST GWEN JONES NATHAN KAGANOFF JEANNETTE MOCLUNO ESTER NIELSEN PATRICIA PANYITY NAOMI RAWITOH BEATRIX WEINER JOHN HENNERICH WILLIAM MILLER JOHN LONOFELLOW JOSEPH WYATT, JR. RICHARD WEEKS CIIRI TIA CIE EORGA IZATIO Christian Science Organization at Northwestern University has had a year of progress and activity. On October 28, a reception for new and returning students interested in Christian Science was held in Scott Hall. Herbert E. Rieke, C.S. of Indianapolis, Indiana, addressed the group on Christian Science. Mr. Rieke is a charter member of this organization, which was established in 1926 in conformity with the Manual of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Weekly testimonial meetings, which include readings from the Bihle Cauthorized King James versionj, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, and testimonies of Christian Science healing, are held on Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m. in the Panhellenic room of Levere Memorial Temple, 1856 Sheridan Road. These meetings are open to all university students, faculty, and personnel, who may become members upon examination by the executive committee and approval of the membership. Two lectures on Christian Science by members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa- chusetts, were given on campus under the auspices of the Christian Science Or- ganization. Christian Science: A Religion Of Answered Prayer was the subject of a lecture delivered on December 2 by Arthur C. Whitney, C. S. of Chicago, Illinois. Dr. John M. Tutt, C.S.B., of Kansas City, Missouri, spoke on April 6 on Christian Science: The Knowledge of True Self-hood . The organization has made available in the Browsing Room of Deering Library, copies of the Christian Science Quarterly, the Bible, and the Christian Science textbook, Science ana' Health with.Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy. These books are marked for the Weekly lesson sermons. 108 V if A Y 2-1 ,EY 4,- ' iii nf? , 50 ,1- .wfv p an 1-'f f I k A , !','T jliqxwl .nf hd 'fl',f3.S.1 V , ...MA J, Q 4 . , I :md 1 Q ' x -. , 41-f','Xh '4 ,M A I ' 1 .. N' , nv - , KA- V - ri, A Y ' W' - U 514 L' qv, .. ' 9 WY , A g' 1' 7 1 1 A 'Y ...M , , 1 K+' Sd 9 g W 2 ' W 11? F ,Y ,T 1 'Y 1 v1 A Q if YW' md 'K QM Agfa if A f gf EQ f ' l ' 1 f s t , at f, ,,. A W , 5 kk asa A lyk Q qv S' 9 Y I 'LL aj 'Q K ' a .nj :ar X if N, 1 IA - . . Y a . W , 5 I ,V 0.6 W2 My is 5 'T if 9 Y we 2 'Q 3 lv. v KF' Z' rg: Y , - Q, y Q , J 3- if X Q. 1 ' W ? :5 , f , Z5 -I mm W A ' Q. ,a N M n b . 3' l- f ' limi : I I . , ,, f V ' I A f I ' '.,,,fIl -if W wvlif 7 A' Ma- M, .:,, J, A M ' :w :, ,,g V , Q .V V, gl ,. rkr J , wk 2 Vx ' 'HJ' V 43 1 ' -rs fa 'a 'Q T W ,ai ' W 2, 3,25 QV 71' 1 .,,, V J l -91, lly gk' 'F' u 3, ,W f ' a ..-1 Q L ' i if -YS 6gw.v:::,m .U-I' A . 4 '1w1 W VV 5 W W w vv ff' 59 11 -f ... - -rg, 45 va rf' '-ff Gf 'ff Q 1' 1 W vi w Q W :sf ,y Y w f? if If I 15 SQ fs: Q5 ff W sf, ff va , I ,. , Q X - A Q-gf H .ww wg., ,U 1 if Q: is ,, 1 'av .r V-. Y Na , ,, X 1. , A A 3' 'eg ,af ,ififh .lx X- . . af 55,213 , ' -'awk . rv 'tQ':.j.3v.g, I Q, . -- -A 115 .,. , X 4 r s 1 H 2 , A 0 v it Y 1 5, , . .. , me 'VV vi - ,VIH iw yd 'af fi' W- 'Nw 13' . ' 'H' - ' v N N .... nk 1' x i my , , R 1.. 15? nr .Lyh -sb by . -,, Q M, . 1, .., r 1 f-x Q if Q.. f 'ef . ,silt ..,,f z '71 vw A Q, - v ww' ' f -Wx 1 WVc'lI but Helen Gray has no rroulrlc Imlamcing her Imudgcr! Lf-fl lu lf1'flfll.' Tap lim:-.' II. Hnlyzml, J. I . 'I'Imm:m, .I. IC. Murrin, J. I.. II1'IlllI'I'Il'Il. Fir.-rl lfuu-.' A. I.imI:lInI, II, flruy. II. A. fIl'lllllIIIlH.II How Iong did ir r to find you in the , ,, Mg, ' -'J ,hrwf PI TAU SIGMA I EP ILO zmkc rhu plmrogruplmur mnzc of'I och, IVIcrIc? Lf-ft In lfighl. 'I'np lim:-.' .I. 'I'nIu-rn, W. I . I.imIr-mzm. II. .-X. Il-Ill. II, J. Mimlnli, J. 'I'. Wlxiiwnn. Srrnml linm: II. II. .Iuln1ill1,:r4, II. NI. Ilnnl. M. IC. Dowd. N. IC. Milf-hvll, J. IC. II:u'lIill1.:. l ir.vl lfulr: I . II. Ilvily, II. I,. IIFUVVII, YY. YV. Iinywl, I'I. Ii. 'I'l':+Ii4'. IH loQQQOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOCOOQO !1 ff In lE1'yl:l.' 'UI' Run 'X C'r-nn II I,4'lI4'l'Nl'II C' Young: Ii Ivlnl .I W. Watson. J. J. I'1-:Ie-rsun, RI. I'I. Ilmul. F31-.,,.,r lm'-.7.-x. il. I'riI-zl:u1'l'. c':. ci. Iim, l.1I. Nm, iv.'11.1:m.-I-..1.'1'.wlmH......l..1. lnl I.. Il'-VI ll'n11'.' Il. I'I. Al:-I'ulIuln. Ii. I.. Ilruwn. I . II. I74-ily, .I. I . 'I'Imxnzw, W. I . I.imI4-mun, IX. 0. Ixrmws- - . XXX' L'ilI1'f Hgurn' out how L Imck Nutz ku-ps his clvsk sn clvam. I' 'IIIVIIVIISSIIIN .......l00O0lOlllO0l Bo '. nmk KISUWT CIWCFS the sopI1onmrcs on to victory. Ginny CVim, YIgm', :md Vifnliryj Yirs pours rmvnrd I71-msc I'Iuckvr laughs In-r wnv througlm rhu prnlwlq ' v - , . ' . . Iururc :IrI1Ictlc scalsons. of 5.-,WW I Cl, Q mmmsqmnm. .1 46: I 'A 1 .. I S . I ' ' . V ,lf 1,., , ,. ,af . X 3 Q U ,.f-. if V, ll ,-W' . W-.4V-Q ,'33,f..,:, H 54. 1' .. F Ka 'E- ,' f, A K 'V F-K ,-,rw 54 V ur' WL V ai l v 7 -4'-mfg .+ an ff- 22:1-K ,AJ-j 1' ' 'iid , f .sl if ' A ' V1 - 'f , Q V 1,03 , . . uw 'H I we' lil X 4,-. ' M gf 3 A vw - my ff W K ' n M. 'K 'WN r , mf . J -W A ,V H A r 'a V V' Wy 1 Q x R ' W 'I ' . gf' ', If-', Q Q. X ' V hE ' A V fm' O I Na g I f W ,K 1 N A QV v,VMWV 7 . I . f , bn rn wall' ...XE X 4.01 -Hn , 0... x 3, K MW A R f' E r1?- W g in an-if , JF in., gm 1 ff' - , W HJ FA'-47'Q'Q,' ' f I X315 !-X. 1 ' , qw f',f'r2fh y V f ' ' ,Z . ' . I , QW ,x 3, , v , X ' 1 aa 5 .5 4 4 .M . ','.. ' z ' R ' v ,Q W ag 3 I -7 , 'fl ' V, Y 1 ,K X 'V 1 N v K .4 J, haf fi ' A Q ' ' . 'fl' -'ii A w 18 'YMT' J M GQ , 'vi by ynjw w X t v 7. YY ,gi M22 4 I ly! V 5? ' ku .ax f vw if If -' it 1 H .. 11 556 'J ww M , , ms.. wi, . QM , ,,f T Q Hf in yy 3? , au 'gf ? My 4 any, X M 5 'B E 4 , 1 , hygm, N ,M . ,h ' 1 C Q, 'Y M 'NVQ af- f QI, ,, E f 2 iw :az W 'fn ,fm K , diff :S V' A ... 'A W Q YJ! QM-'Q 'fa 'xg wmv '37 Yi W a.. ips., J nf 5.41 ME. it 1 31 -sax, .l W.. .4 ,S S TIN ,fm livin., -mm, .Zi QQ. f .-'iii u k E, i w wif Jn , ., T1 '- M 'I xq, 14 3 ,L ,F G' I V, hr fda ,ay W Lf I , gf - ':1 ' , '1 Am x Q23 HAM 'ffm' P-N 5 bd, I ivy is . . ,A9 I mv '.f 3.f, 4 1 f ,Qg,NQ', , w 'U' Q Q, 554 .5 M Q Wa .4 , ,, , WLZ. 3, , N W A M M 6 V , ,, W: I V I . K H: .,,, R V , . Q, fa. 'H' 5 , iv Q, 94, 524 .. M0 .wr -,A. ,f v ,Qf .. fx , J' W .Ja ' A f- is Qi Q , 52 ' gf Q E, 2 x wi g f ' . A W gifgmep 'E g Us 5 A fl i,.?.m .L 0 ,gf 'f . if frm ,xx W 2 , f ' ' . 1 ' If ' t Q -rf.. , 'W . ,Q 5 ffm 1 ff -.5 g A 'x X 5252? 7 g' I f X ,gi 449 . vfiitiiiiw W ' ' Y' Zififgx ff ' J 1, ' ' , . Q5 1 s ' Z, N ' x , N' Q V ' , ig f , K QU , X . W ad fs lr f A, 1- . ,512 , ,-,fj 5 L ,A ,, V 4. Hz, .. w w qggfgffifb , My W' . A A X Q K fw ii , f 9+ ' A U . 2 A Wi' I .QI 'QT-F. 3: -sf' SN A Z tx ,fig 'A A. ,f fx K , 1 1 ..f- . 7 rr ! 1 s 5 9 3' , ,. ,vi 1 I , D g V, A W K-gl 'ij 9' 1' A V' Q- M ' f D V, 'Y X 'A' 'J 1 J by f .:.f Vx ' h f r r Q! '-xv' J MW E -7' 'Q 'g Y is' - ' . . ig' . g u 3' J P4 , N v --N af A T , my v l 1 S 3 K , y ur,-Z-M I- mm , M wma.-:.mihsmH ui qty, I I I WLMMW' V,hk' x7,, . Y A . , WJ Vtilh V K 'L Xa ff' M QQ ' x 5 5 B S 4 N M W 'u 4 Q 1 ' 1- , r dl ,Q 'L ,yr A W QQ 3, W . f J wt, ' Y g ti' rv ww pw ,., Q. ,L 5, . , 339 Q f I 1 is Q xi: I f sz, 7 . , Y , 7, I 5 L., K . ,r M 1 f , A A x W iNifIff NL ' 1-1 1 - QF if 1 X Q Q July! ev W if ,X ,Li - f,5 W1 4 fs' 'F 'HB A if w J Q, Q wg 2 W 6 if , .1'9'.if ' x L. ,f ,E I Q Vi 'ls V. h I A, 8 g V , ... .' 1 Q A, 4, Q 5 1 ga Aw Q L. it P xv ' it , ff? v 1+ 1 Q fsf' Q, W NI ,,, MQ, it g , PJ 1 v M 4 . n .. ' N awp L, m A Q . , Q' T? A Q ' M , 'IA Q , ig, 60 f i x , 'S , W :wr 5 A Q' in Q, , ,w ' f Q Q if K 9514 'ff 7' LV? W Q Q ' 9 M 'Y z 'lr 1 5 Y .V . , M , ,.., ,b ,A A W bm. I A. '71 ra A , , 1.3. KA W. I M M4 '15 YS' s... ,nk JH' f f fl ii. m U' ,f V31 f, .fp M ti Wim mm -Qs Q ' ,wiv JIXA lf A I Yffwf, , m zz I ,. . H -5 ' Wx gi 1. i f Wi P- 1 iw 'ff ' 'J' A 4 ..f :'??' . . nw, N , ,Q 'gi Wg-k 'H K L x L My U At V i xx , U , 1 A' U 1 , av A 'li' ' A 'V VV W -+ f . I 'Z ,W ag 'T,'f v'1H' 'K ' , x ?iQgi.fQi3::g,lih , N X515 ff I M 1.4 1 Wi ,Y , gm ,, . 'fe 5. gg, 'ri .. nl' ' my H 3,,yg',, 14 M ,ng v Vg' QW ,S ' f. ,, ay. , Vg, 4 M I va, 2, '.wv,' W . f , f i -r,f , 4. , , .1 -f G0 ' , Lf, 'vi V. :4, ,m fg ., . H 5,85 m xg 5 ' , GQ W' ua f M J Vt SX kv 22 x 055255 ' 1 '2.., ,I E, 4 I f' . mi fm am W., lx A V, 1 W ,? ,ff if A, 4 'Q ,x,V ' 1 ,W x it I gf ,, 1 ' if A . 4 ' W vw . V N h. ,V A ..3.,,::f.f:f ' ..:... ' 'Nj' ' 4 . 15 W . H , W Y Ni It A. .WJ i -' 4 ','.. 4- . 'fn ' . 1.53.5 . Q. -a W 1.5 bm W ,rl . 1 , X A A ..- . ,, df V ,L 355i ' .' ,i H ' L v , K' A 5 T. ' f-f E Y, ' W if 5 ' ' G yy wer Q Wy if --A ,L ' , Q 1 nn? .' , ,A , ' ' .M 1 W X J , 3 4 L HW - W '49 Sw 'gi 'Y iv fs 1, N wipp if 1 ,. M H .WL tk , .if Q M A a . 5 Q I R Q :gf 95 ' nf . ' K ..a inks 'V S , J 1- A 'Q Q fy 4 W 3. X4 f . 1 L V i ,. A ,S A W A M, , 5 .P V . Ml? HH 1' is 1. qqli ,vig gfv ,J M7 w E ik 1,6 .rz X A 5. A an -Q' , Q A V -.J 3 Q wx A, .' , . . -1 Av -QA ' 5' . ,Hg gs ' if ., rf. 'Q , ' A5321 ' ' , 8. , A , , sl 34' J . . , I i A 1 5 .nf 3 fin 1' F' ' :Q Y as ki ' N, -4 Y ,Q F 'gi Xl,-f F K Q 1 X N 2 fi. W . , 'km 1 , Y' ' g ww-K . . V. T '?2ag.f - ,1 ' -X ' ' Wig: f-Q u m' I 'LEE 'W .,f 3 Q, A' Q ' ' - ALA' U ... L WL PUBLI . COMPANY EWG ffm. 'Z :.'! wmv uomnwssrm SYLLABUS PURPLE PARROT ,w-, rlylu Nuvcr-run-busy-ro-rn:mlm-A:14crn1mcluprinr I rL-ulmorn reigns suprmm' in rlw clark room -l0SW1ll1lZ'S smilc is :ls l'L'1l1ly :us In-rHusI1 lmullx. -..l whih- In-cpirmg pulmlicurion cdimrs happy. PHOTOGR PHER i .11-W1 K ,ggggy , ' limi V51 ffm? c inscpnrnlmlcs' Mun About Campus Al I5 l :mum :mc czum-ru. 'WC'- PilFI'1lf'S Paul Mallory caught, uf zlll pizlcvs, Mawr rhu nvwcsr ELCICUTLOIIS rn our plmrog- WIlL'l'L',H thc lwi1'cly in ur work with Il czmrvmur. rzlphy smfl Iwi l'r1-dsrmm and czlrm-r:l. Cmrs Bcrnlmrcl s cumcm? Mn, ,W W' 'H ,F ,Moi it -an wg, WH' ,nv .,,-, ff 1 ,v vw x ' 6 if ww Bw ,wr .gy Q, f AY 1 MA XL-if Qklxyg -A 1. .W Y W big? if fl, F.. V .h A JL' , - swf 3 uw: ,U S -Q .M , ,mwf t jfff -V QR, 'S F, al .Qu -. I YVQ-If ., ,I Q , W V A ,, v , iiw . ' Fi . lwx-' ,fa 7 Yagi 1 Q .MN aw-. ' in-, iQ? Q Q:,-..a- 4 ., , fy, a n ML .Q QA w,,,f X 1 Yszsfw u .JM Q A LLf,.,, ,1:,,' A . N sz .J 5, 2 vi ' 'W 'ax M . R if l 5 s an I AX H , 'VP y 0 J Q Ja x , 1 H ,,wf,,,f , .A an :',4,.f , ,L ff . A Edmund w , ' 'WE r l' I u, . 9 i 1 N ' wif . , JM ' - :, -...ur I l'lill ' Bill llf'flK 'l 1l'fm Wlllw 115 flll' SYll4lllU5 2005 ff' IWUS5- Nl-ur clcsk, nczlr lmooks, ncnr gall, Nancy Surhcrluncl, liusincss Nlzlnzxgcr. rv' 'l'wo's company, rlircr-'s rlxu Llllilflhlllg rrio of Assismnr lfdirors, Phyl BL-rgquisr :und Nancy l'crrin doing grilling work ng joan Mzuzlylonrm-s, l.cu lVl1lSlIl!lll'l1, Nlnrulzl IR-hrs Assistant Business lVl:lnz1gcrs. Nll1H'SrL'xvzlrfz1nd Sully Ywugur, Acrivirics lidirorsg llortiu Clmrisrcnson, Sorority lfdirorg und low mam on thu rorcm polo Wzllr Kump, Chicago Campus lfdiror. 'YLLABUS Cuuglmr lmy surprise-, Mary lfrzmnccs Pccz, Caption lfdirorg Connis Kopp-lov, Copy .dirorg lfrnnk Ciurliric, l r:1rcrniry lidirorg Liz Liddull, cyrgilllllilfllbll ltcllrorg and Chuck l.unncy, Arr lfdiror. , , H-V , Lu. , A P151 W . A ,J ml My .,. f3 .n: M M '-'X if . -if 1 48:1 fb ,,,. 1+ Y?t....! .4 , K' 1? -W K- fs. Mm 1 2,17 . 0 e Son , . . M as A. f,. V A M ' 3' is W N If T lg' 1 wg Y' ,E W .ig ,qg l h k J xv f 9 ve ., , - , 14 V., X33 Q A r I 5 Wx ff-N419 Q v, . A Q W J, A, 'A mf N v My Q ,V 1 '-.N if ' M . L 'v .51 a .v,.N- t Z Alain! X ' M, - , X , fx f f - frm IIL-'Q rzlll, I1c's Immlsmm-, I1c's Parrot editor Cicurgc fITllL'!1W!lICI I 1 2 I, p If ' Ifunny mm Iirucu I'inc :md Arr Szalzmdcr, l'I1orogr1pI1s plmms f1g.,s md fumms I zrxorurs II Gordon Iuwls, cazrmrmnsrs for thc I':1rror, IlL'll1g surinus. V lrcl I v U18 L I1 1 1vL L PAIIIIOI-IDIIOIII I Shllulirlfyi If. Hnvlvs, I', II. NI: 11 Ingo Nmml.' M, Sr'Ilw:n,rlz. I'. li: rgqu -xi Q D wif lfls J .-- - :. ': 2, fp Y' 4 s 5 H ' ,'w4'F 22222119 ' . b Y . N. - V v , g. f 7' X, ? I -55 x- Q A fff iw ,Y , Tig:,A , iA , . ,q'L 6 W-5 - JV' g I' Q W h ' , Rf' -My ' b X 4 ' ' ' bQ l D-S' w. : l 3 x 2 V? k 9,6 41 ' 4' 'sv- fff l . - . , ., 'H a xl ,R L' of 'TT'i 31531 Sf ' , Q ugygf' Bm Q' ' ti-ff ' Z. , at H 'Sn Q .Mfg T's.'?x H 4 A ' 'x 5 ' W QMS : f:M 1, 7 MPF5w 1Mwf' igw w , 11 xt 3 , W AA ,V Xvfqalgaiil A , . - xx. N A Q A 3, Wi Q. . K ,A 5 7' ' 'gff iff' ' up w ' wiv? 7 Qrfibwk A W 1 mv W - , Q W' 2 E? '1,,,g.f ' W f , ,M ya My ', ,,5-:'1 LJ if 5 -. Q HZ W N W ,. ' W' f .. V dl M K .4 I wa? ' A my W X , I 5 ' 9 A 4 if 1 x ,.. W W wr F - M v .Q 'P . Q , Y vmfig Q , W ,M 4 W 2 .vefuafm L M . U X QA . , 14m ?1g,h,k ,i. m , A LY' N ' ' A xg - In 5 Au -A Ap, , . w ' I. 2 ' , ., fi In X I W Q V Q xx jmbftw il - A - J if :lf ' . A - A' ff' siz, K W '. ff. T QM. . , f fi I ,. f ,, I .,i VX , 'Y-wg 'ww' A ffPy:l'F.5 'iQ5f? 'J ' ,, ,nv f W ' ,V I -vb ,L ,fl w N 1- -I J ,, gn . g ,N U gn ' :' I2 ,Lf1g.sQf '5.M U: . ii, I 1 W ' , A an-, ?'..4' W, 11 v Q, 7 Q fw P n 14 3 s . 1 k' B if mf ,Sf , 355 fi, ' 'Q Y MS' v . 'Q- U-. Q , 59 Y V . Q 'Q ,G 'Sf' g. W A N I 'v iliii i .S'rm11fiRnfc'.' .l. Du-vcr, 'l'. Rm-ss, W. Arrnsrrrmg, IJ. Tlicrmlmzlld, W. Rngsdnlv. R. Hunks :ind D. Minsk, co-editors, l'1'r.vl Raw: ,l. lh-rry, V. Srramrforcl, C. Watson, W. Srcnc, R. Hunks, IJ. Minsk. dulmting :lr thc nrcliivvs. 0liTH ETEII ,NGINEER fn f . K ,, 'qw' -I, DL-rry, D. Minsk, R. Banks :ir nn Zlii-iI71lW!H'l'1ll1I' cdirorinl confcrcncc. Tudious mil on tin' rnzxmiscriprs, .vi!l1'ug, ll. 'I'In-olmlclg lp. Nljmk, S, Smifh, ll, IDL.,-,-Y, B. lQ,lgHmH'CO,-,-L-L-ring ggllll-y pmnflg, xmmlfzfg, W. Prim,-sr and W. Srvimu. 9 F x lint llouglmw-ry, Mau-ilyn SL-rr, :md ll. ll. hClW1lI'LlSllSfCl1 wliunlloycc Dix risus ro spcnk. lf. Alxmnison, l . Zuni, ll. Mcliurli, :md W. ltgglcsron stop ur rlw lllJl'1ll'y ro look up material lor their lu-xr clulmrc. WOME E DEE TE St't'0'7ld.RIl'ZU.' Mincrru l ricdnmn, B. .I. Eldwairds, Vinnie lllcks, Alum Rau Womlmlu, lmal RL-itch, Milrilyn Surr, l':1r Dougllcrry. l l'7'.l'l' lfrrzv: Rose Mnric Raining, Vicki cillST1ll-SEIU, William R. Underhill, Ulcn li. Mills, Put Clulmricl, .l0yCL' Dix. ME E DEE TE TUI' RQQU: Ci. lvltfllllllgllllll, l'. llurrur, W. ligglcsron B, 'ww'-. ls. mm.-I-, J. Nlclh-rlm, v. Bnlxiclm W. Riclmzwclson. Sffqzflrl Krrzq: W. lVlorg:m, A. Davis, S. Vzmocur . lvlllllllilli, G. lVlills, G. liurlc, N. liurlmour. , f':-fllfl1fv.' C.Sol1ncr, j. lJy:1l,A. Kovzlr, l'l. Alxrom WH, C. Russvll, K. lVlinow, I 4 l I' f fv- 15 'Yi Lf 1-' F...- I TER-HOU E C UNCIL l'1r.rl lwrr: .-X. Mclold, lt. :Mila-rry, R. lumzl, 'I QXOXYII n. .Vrrmnl Row: ll. Kukuk, U. .Iam-s, In .Mmdvrsmm 'lf l'icru', P. Nvwcumlw. TH Ll A Tap Rocca' Nl. Fnirlmalxmk, I . Su-wart, H. Nhmrv NI. l rin-dnmam, N. Buwmzm, S. Williams. .V1'4'nm1' Rn-tax' If. Morris, B. NVQ-iss, XY4 Hlmrd W li. Flovckllur, C. Curvy, lf. Bruwn. l l.I'.ff lfotfz' S. jones, lf. Hynsun, D, Solanum I . Bicdcnhurn, C. ll. llnmlmf. 0 If C HE Sl S l,,jf7 In lQ1'gl1l: ll, Moors, :L lxcnm-r, P. Cmrhann, l,. llurtcr l'. Milli-r. L10 X y, Q. 1 ' 3 Ak I an , G 5, 'J v Q I 3 W 'N 4? A Q ,W f g 'Af' v 'W fl M fl f Eff. 'ff T H ff' an F' nv, N A - me W xv 7 A V? Q ,Q 1 , , nm . , I M , ,.,, x 2,0523 aray Mt1,,g I I W -.f , xy 1 Q -s ' Y' ' , , M42 f, M.-9 - -1 w nw! 38 ,F ff G, .,',, 7' , yt H V Q ,-1. 1 I fl to lflfllll. Slr1u1linf1.' i'lmrlvs Nurlwr, .hum-s Huluu-S, liif'h:u'+l NY:ll.Clll'I', .lx-rry lh'isvm', Dun Vxnnplwll, William Hvnnl1:u4'lx. lim .NruI1'rI.' ' Q ' - 1 :'-. -.. . : '.': s I Smith. S1-uit, xY1':4l,I'l'lll1lIl, M1-I AIl'f:UWIlIl. y Illli XNll.un, l4lll.l.ulwm1, Ihu lllllllI.lH,f'lllIl1iQ lu. Hum l'x lu , 171-:unHl'1'il11'l'. M L o 0 o 0 HINDUSTAN STUDE T A SOCIATIO N1-1-muIlu'n::'.'S. K. '.: 1- . X . M: 14 fil,.'xII1HllIlIllHIllx1fllIIlYIli.R.-l.NlIll'NYilIl,liiI'HlIhillj.1i1 'iIl. Mmlam I.:nI1Glmi..l11iSin lu l l'1's!li'4m'.' Rilxgull lie-nj:m1in. Nirmul Mmulul. Nu vm-mln I :nllu-Nlznjum lm-r, Cllmlys W:1llvra, Ilnwmulxlu Hmh. Y. .l. Sum 1 RW 1:5 i .N , wi 5 , 5 al ' 'Y L. YF? F 5 ' 1 Minh ,J , - .... AW Y , J X SN---N A - 1QMWWfF 'sw , t gavv , A . U VR uw ' U-ew 4 , ' MM2, ,M ff,mmf 'f' I 1' fvz, . .war-ffffi' ' K X ,. 1,1 A'fJ1.X+kf . M 1. 6' . 5, - f'spQTf:?,..f is -1 ' R 2 , .VRQC M5 vf!f???5Vi3?1'f 'A I ,iv-. aw Q' 1 35 It K 22 ' .L I wi.-Nb, iw , .Vik S, A ' +,'Mf43'??.5', V 5 11135 5', i'i kR'7 5 :gf ,.,f..i..-, ,. g,:f .U,.,xi gw 4 ,N.,,7: , ' 'a'3g ,a.-I Ma'-' WW? fi4i25iN,,.Sx? -.,,,.Hfg,-slim. , 1 ,. 4 A 1.454 - ' i t f. 'ggg yf fx-,Qgjggx 5-sm Q we' fwggfx a.':i3L?1Z H fiiiwfik Q - . fc mga 'ffkk ' 'V wTa'N' A . V ' Rf' ' 5 ff Q 1'Sf1'1. aj? A 41 X: 4 5 - - '.'L5gpPf,-fY', 2455: . , . , ,wg 11, '1,:QLX'n.Wm,f, Us . 1 ., . X, . H . X wifi. 44 .,. 1 .1 -e-' 73-uuynun I C, 'Y PH STUDENT C0 FERERC 0 RELIGIOC T011 Rnfu: IJ. Uramrg M. Quick, M. Morgan U. Dlutrichg I.. Durham. Srr1mrz'Row: C. Islcv P. VL-:ning-r I. Ricks, C. I'Ii1Il1l11L'I'Q M. Friridmzm. I I Firlrl Row: I.. Rofurs D.C:1m whcll C. lfrchur E n I v ya Dr. McI.L-nd, .I. Dix. ANTERB RY ASSOCI TIO TW' RMU: M. Incohson, Il. Adams, R. Adnmck, P. Clark, Fi Smith, C. Buck. f ir'.vt Row: B. Lvons Ci. I,ovv Ifzirhcr Warts, S. Mnrrin, .I. McCIuskv.-y, R.,-Iohnston. WESTMI STER FOUNDATIO T011 Row: R., Mzlrcks, D. Lou, R. A. Rohcrrs .I'- I.:rrson,lS. Scllcrs, B. Crossut, M. Mciiowun 5- NlL'l1I1lllS. Sfigflrf Row: H. C. Hulinds, I.. Sullcrs, H. Schein I - Itnckson, QI. I'loImus, I . A. Brown, I 'I:1rr1s. ,Wifi R070-' ,I- Kin 1 I.. llnrvvv C. Morlcv Mrs. If- 5- Wilson, W. Andrew, I.. BllCI1illNl'l1. 'H Mx Xia 'W SJS- Hm' 1 if iq' ' mf lmfl In lfifllllf 7'ul1lfnu'.'fQ. W. Klzlrunx. ll. Hmlstun, IV. Illlllllll. K. fqliljllllilll, D. 5Ii'liI'IlZi4', ll. l'IclL::n', K. Nnrtonsou, .L ll. Holbrook. Tlrirfl lim:-J A. M. l.imlI1loum, V. Hull, D. D:LlnlNll'oln. W. llunm-IL, L. lfivk, H. Mumslmll. M. l umxm-s. Nw-unfl linux' .l. Slilnilng, W, Sl-lmmlg:-mr-if-l', S. J. Maul.:-aux, f'. l,uHl'llu, I.. Palm, I.. I'Iv:ms, I. Sl:-vu, l 'i1wl Run-,' J. Nivhulls, li. li:ul'lIin1.:. Ii. W:u:uL:r-, M. Rupp, J. Samllwrm, J. Nlrwll. I TERfVARSITY CHRISTI FELLOW HIP A TUDE T RELIGIOU Inf! lu lfiflhli C 0 U N C I L 7'ufl'f1Hl'.' ll. Linsv, I.. l,lH'llIlIll, R. Smith, S. IG. Hvuvr-s. ' l ir.-fl Ifnzr: KT. IfillIlIll0I', W. SlillllHllLU'llll?i1'l', D. Caunplu-ll, ff. In-ly, Cflmplzun J. ff. Mc'I.1-ml, r 4 6 Religious Council ucrivirics arc nw.-vcr in il scrumblc whcn hczldcd by Don Cnmplxcll. 'JM n L, M .T 2 i , .. Huw, .. ii!!! if 1 17 -qv Y ' f A f J, f f A X ,ff ' , 4 . X. W --f N iiiacgd ' 1? f, rs, 1 A 1 , ' if?-4' A M, ,s SQQA X-gig, . Jul O, 35 4? 1 .K Awn fn , - ,h 1 W -1. , . -Q rg n W A Y Q 5 gf R W YS A V11 kv. .,... v ,, , -L .4 1' 'F' . Q - lr si' YI 2, url' Q . lp 5,,'9,,n, 3 ,,- 5 Q Q HL K 'V: if X 9 J . L Q H 1 t I - 5 'X il- . . LL i g A -. . 3 1 X J' W 'J 'ff 4 , : 'fr n W ff' ,N 5 I , 1, . , 'Z Q3 +5 if 1 6 'Y G 'il rv 0 M rv S i Y N. A 1 is +15 v I mf YJ XA I5 N. I , as , ,vy A-avr? Y! , X 1 is kr I '7-5' KS, , . is gi 5 1 FY 3 ' 5 S if ' ' v 1.6 4 Q I 0 Q 0 Z -Q ,W I 'YQ F ' 1 I . 1 We D E' 5 A K , A. LQ, 9' , E3 my A . .. A . 9 4 Y' ' 'lst K, ' Q Y 'K N -xv - F Q' W . A ' . J A - f f? V FW' gal' wi X w . k Q 5 Q F5 Q. -P M ' 'f 5- A D X,,, , gg sg 3 Q + 5 59, if fm 4' - Y, V4 -A 32 Q 'Q 'A' I W 2- - . A SQA ,J mv' 'Q E GQ 8 ink' I v- q Q - 4, , A ,, .R I V QQ. 1.1 . , 'Q , J Q WJ, T77 's 3 g 6 3 V 3 ' ' ,A A Q? u J M3 -mm A ,, -- , ,, :rw Vl iii? I V , gp Y P , 1 , xlwx ' , - N 6 Q2 ' 1- ' 2 Q' So Q D A xv f. -45? M530 af f ew- KR ...Mg . S fa U il '11, vw! F 5 f 1 f x 'mnuggi - - - - ---, - - -T-7W-- ..YY--, ..-, , .W.....,,,,,,, g ,,,,,,,,, , H Y ,I M Y V- .4.,,,.,,:.,,-fl-1 f I E 1 1 1 I I A P i I -.wx 'lilu' SUl5hUl'l1OTk's planned the-ir suc- crssful Sophmnorv Corllliun hc-ru. Sv' xhf 41 f Scott lIzlll's ccnrcr of :activity may wc reserve :z room, Miss lxamsulvy? X ,v , ,V A 1:.119jwu.fJ W V' nw. V W .Q uf' . 1, ' w x . L1 1 M' , fg,f5gfI,rv,,,m ,fj,Ygf,7g3 , if 2,-. ,Q , A A Vf - ' ry 1-1 lint 1' ,I , I --1w'f 9' Thi- lnrvl'-llollsc Council, Iikv UYIIUI' 0I'gill1IZJlflOl1S, lm-cts rugulurly nn Scott. NORTHWESTERN NAVAL RESERVE 0EElCER TRAINING CORPS A ' A 0 us! f 1' ',Eiaq,-.: ' 'llilzgi is 'r H? A X . 4 '. 'rt . . ' U X . '71 Vi, E- 1'-'-'1'1 ' . Q.. I' A 0 1n-.-.vfgr ' in f UI 4 4 X HA ., , 5 r 1 r I ,J S , ' y 9 15 1 -Q1 L. Y 1 I, The starr of ll ncw day for Cuprzlin Newman, Commanding Offficcr of NOI'I'IlWCSfL'I'l1'S R.0.'l'.C. Auf --. COI11I11ll1dLl' lmkwood Fxgnurivn Omar of flu Nlvnl Unit, V F F I C E K uHigiL-nltly hzmdl,cs 'pilcs of papers :md rcportg. , Y, 4' ' lllif' ' ' ' . 1' 'av Q ! -5 Lrfl lo Rfglzl: hfl lo Rfghl: ' S'l'Al l :l.r.Crm1. Paul Room-y, l.r. Cum. I'.VL'!'I'R.SI11ll'll, lsr Licur. Orlzm SHIIVS COMPANY: CGM A. W. Allcn,Cl3M H. l,.W:4rson,CQlVl H.VcllC- Lcmdgic, Licur. fj.1.5.D l'zL1Wil!'d Kurck, Licur. fj.g.j Rolwrr HL-ur. CSM I . Nozlck, CY P. I.iHUl1i1Ck, CUM N. lf. Courcs. 150 5 I 3 I I v 1 w 4 P 5 COMPANY II Pl..-X'I'O0N I Lvgft lo lfiflhli T011 lcllllh' R. .Xllxrs-1'hl, W. Mzuxry, W. livlmkr-. A. Wzuln-, P. N1-wx-nlnh, li. Wmlupn-, W. Klmwll-a. R. Smnv. J. l.:1wv4-r. H. Xlurm-, H. l.uc':ux, .l. llnln-1-5. li. O'ISrn-ln V C. lllllfy. Z. R1-flrlish. I .Seirnnll ls'uu': .l. l 1-hr, 'l'. May. H. l'1I'Iil'I', ll. I'lx'1-l'iw4I. R. I.:-vill, I.. Manrln-ns. D. l.1-Huhn, V. Pupn-, W. lihln-r. NN. Vru-aa, R. Johns. J. l'ritzlu!Y. l 1r.wl linux' .l. Pic-ti. W. l'm'1vr. W. Vuwhill. J. Ilanvli, J. l,f1lIlIll'l'Slill. J. Sl'Il1l1'Il. .l. lirlu-5:4-r. .-X. l.nnlmrp:. l-'. Hull. i'.ili1-rm-..l. Wait. l.. W1-ul:ml,.l. Holm:-5. AVY COMPA IES COMP.-XNY ll Pl..-X'l'OON ll Lvfl In lfiflhl: T011 Rm:-.' R. Hl:mkn-nship, .L Gr:nl4-s. IC. Hruwn, D. Gray, .l. Ks-nm-r, l'. lhu'k1-, l'. livvnslaul. D. xvvillllilllf. R. llomzwk. U, Mille-r, J. Halas. -fzzrnrlrl lx'uu'.' A. I,0IllillKll4'Z, J. Vxuulvr Vnrl, 'l'. NULL. I.. Huwkiusou, IC. fllllll rlwll. l . Ivvrsun. J. G: lx ms-ln, I7. l'h 1 : . li. Simpson, V. lfanlu-X. J. ,Xmzm-l'. I I 4 ul In an First lfulr: R. A'IIlf l'llLUlt!I'ff, K. IAIYYNUII, l'. Kn:u'lmI, T. .lolmsun, U. .-Kim-l. l'. f:I'Ilj'lDilI, M. llc-mmivk, l'. f'urrnIl. J. l.4-sh-r. .L M:ullrM:ul. ll. .I:n'x'is. Cl. Huutz, W Slmlv. lb , . l 'H . U - . . . Classroom lccrurcs In-lp prcparv thc cada-rs for their fnruru Llurlus ll mr s rifle rangc IS an cvcr popular place among cocds as wcll as cadets. HS Naval Qgqccrs. AV CTI ITIE T I , ,s i I 2 QV VILYWQIQ rhu cnrrancf- of Swift' Hall, homo of thc . orthwcstcrn Naval Irznmng Program. :X gun crow swings into action during practirc dcmonsrration outsldc of rhl- Navy Building. Class dumonsrrariuns givm-'Caclcts a complctc lknowlrnlgc of guns anal munitions I5i 3 IV FALL WINTER SPRING X U Q Ek X XXX X- N K wg, ' X an Frm Wx v A ,.- N hx Y :My . A, -- 1 . 1 I ' :3 7i'45 'FC 'J .ZT'!f1 1 F E . , M I l ' ' F3 Alxlldll 'L' A ACTIV Through-out the year many of the organiza- tions on campus indulge in various activities ranging from dances to extensive musicals. All of the activities that suffered during the war have been reactivated, and Waa-Mu, in par- ticular, was greeted with tremendous enthusiasm by those who had seen it before and more so by those who had only heard of it. The Dolphin Show returned in complete triumph, Home- coming to its prewar glamour with originality, humor and beauty combined. The all-school dances were met with jammed attendance, and Shi-Ai sponsored Lydias the Hideousnwhcrc the men cooperated to grotesque extremes. The Navy can be more than proud of their Ball, the Junior Prom was a complete success and the Seniors initiated a novel idea of costumes for the revival of their dance. It seems clear that activities progressed with ITIE full force and student cooperation. Petitions poured in for all events, and the chairmen had an easy task in selecting committees. People that have worked on any of these activities know the amount of time and effort that is required, and until a student finds himself planning and responsible for a dance, a show, or the like there is no comprehension of the many details that can arise. Even those people who have the lesser-known jobs find that there is a great deal demanded of them. Extra-curricular activities have the advantage of being optional and as a result those people who participate definitely are interested in the task they undertake. Activities have an important spot on the N.U. campus, and there are many advantages and great satisfaction connected with a job well done. 156 l l ACTI ITIE RUSH WEEK On Saturday, September 14, 483 nervous and excited girls met in Cahn Auditorium to hear Marcia Lunde, president of Panhellenic Council, give an address which ofiicially opened rush week. The first parties began that afternoon when the rushees attended Open Houses at all of the sorority houses. Wearing their newest and most striking outfits and smiling their sweetest, the girls were introduced to the sorority actives. Afternoon and evening invitational parties were held throughout the week, always followed by unending hash sessions for the sorority members. When Sunday finally arrived, 322 girls were made ecstatically happy with bids to join sororities on campus. HOMECOMlNG That a series of seemingly endless bad breaks could not break the Purple Spirit was demon- strated during the annual Homecoming Week- end, November first and second. The dis- heartening defeat at the hands of a dangerous Big Nine rival and the spasmodic rain were un- able to dispel the merriment of the parade, open houses, decorating, and the Saturday evening Homecoming Ball. The parade Friday evening, almost postponed because of the weather, stretched out a mile in length and presented an array of floats that con- tained surrealism, cannibals, blazing homes, newspaper ofiices, and all the hereditary fioat schemes. The course led to Long Field for the Pep Rally. There the torch was touched to the pillaring traditional bonfire. Old alums heard addresses by Coach Waldorf and other campus ofiicials and the contestants in the song contest. The rain also slowed house decorating so that the judging was not done until after the Saturday afternoon game. Here again variety was the key- note, presenting a miniature Dyche Stadium, boxing opponents, Wildcats, the famous Ohio Falls, and scores of other novel ideas. 160 The weekend came to a glorious close Satur- day evening with the announcement of award winners, Delta Tau Delta and Tri Delt, fioatsg Sigma Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta, house decorationsg Sigma Chi and Kappa Delta, songs, and Shelden Hill, Marilyn North, and Frances McAuliffe, posters. Special guests of President Snyder during the weekend were Jim and Marion Jordan, popu- larily known as Fibber McGee and Molly. isa Q Q ffl?b L 4 xgglv vflg QgVt!ggE?Qs E ei Q , ll.. MAN AND WOMAN 0F THE YEAR The Man and Woman of the Year contest, the Purple Parrott's traditional promotion scheme, again was in the spotlight during October, with voting on candidates conducted the 29th and 31st. Winners of the 1946 contest were Marcia Lunde, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Craig Rudolph, Pi Kappa Alpha. These two were chosen from the six men and five women finalists who led the preliminary ballotting. The couple occupied honor positions on the Purple Parrot float in the homecoming parade, and were feted by the Parrot, Miss lLunde receiving a special appointment with Elizabeth Arden, and both being outfitted by Carson- Pirie-Scott's. They went night-clubbing and broadcast over a Chicago station. SHI-Al BAT With dancing to the music of Dick Lewis and his orchestra, the annual Shi-Ai Bat was held in Patten Gymnasium, on November 22. Joan Cohen and Margaret Hines were co-chairmen Of this social function, which is the only all uni- versity dance sponsored entirely by campus Women. The traditional affair, which is one of the most popular highlights of the school calen- dar, completely reverses the usual date pro- cedure, since the girls invite the boys and present them with original vegetable corsages. These corsages gaily adorned the boys' lapels through- Out the entire evening. The gym was cleverly decorated with long streamers of red crepe paper. There was also a picture of Lena the Hyena and hanging be- side it a piece of paper with only a question mark Lydias the Hideous on it. Any boy that was asked to the dance was eligible for the honor Of filling this space and becoming Lydias the Hideousf' Dan Erdevig, Phi Kappa Psi, won the competition and a gold plaque for being the most hideous man of 1946. He wore a gruesome P9-Per mache mask with real pig's ears, large electric lights for eyes, and live worms crawling Over the face. In a contest in which all the men's Organizations on campus entered, a cup was Presented to the Phi Mu Deltas for the best I-ydias the Hideous poster. I Preceding the dance all of the sororities and Independent houses had dessert and coketail Parties. Unafhliated commuters also had a pre- dance party at Scott Hall. From these the girls took their dates to Patten Gym. PAJAMA RACE Another touch of prewar campus life returned OH F1'idaY, October 25, when twenty teams of freshman boys raced down Sheridan Road Wearing their loudest pajamas. The Freshman Pajama Race, sponsored by Delta Tau Delta, is back from war-time exile. Stacked away in the memory of most upper-classmen of both the north and south quads are many vivid recollec- tions of previous pajama races. Their memories range from the night when rival fraternity men spirited away the cider and doughnuts which were served as refreshments, to the picture of the Evanston fire department and paraphernalia rushing to the Delt house for one of the more successful false fire alarms. Sigma Chi was the only fraternity in the fifteen year history of the race to gain permanent possession of the trophy when they won for the third consecutive time in 1940. Phi Kappa Sigma claimed possession of the Delt Pajama Race trophy with the fast time of one minute and fifteen seconds. Second place was captured by Sigma Chi with Phi Gamma Delta running a close third. Jane Leiner, Gamma Phi Beta, drew the lot which made her the pajama dream girl. l.M.GAME Something novel in the way of entertainment was introduced at Dyche Stadium, November 26, when the DAILY Northwestern sponsored the first intra-mural all-star football game. Coming at the climax of a bloodthirsty IM season, the game pitched Sigma Chi against stars chosen from the other teams by the officials and Rut Walter, I-M director. But in addition to the thrilling game student fans were kept howling by the antics of W.UD's crack comedian, Ernie Simon, who MC'd the entire event. A return engagement for the four top entries from the Delt Pajama Race, held two weeks prior to this event, saw the Phi Gams upset the Phi Kappa Sigs, Sigma Chis, and Phi Psisg tearing down the 400 yard shuttle course in 52.4 seconds, while fast-talking Simon relayed the event back to the crowd in the stands. I-M director Rut Walter opened the half-time festivities by presenting to Bob Collett, Sigma Chi manager, the gold I-M trophy symbolic of the touch football championship, and then in a 161 lighter vein, a full color picture of Esther Wil- liams to the dizzy Simon. Wesley Brown won the DAILY football by his lucky ticket stub. NAVY BALL The social highlight of the fall quarter came Friday, December 5, when the Sextant, N.R. O.T.C. honorary, presented the annual Navy Ball in the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel. With Charlie Spivak, his trumpet, and his orchestra present, the annual Ball was a tremendous success. The ball room was decorated with Naval pennants and signal Hags, a huge lighted OHicer's Crest, a battery of American flags over the bandstand. N.R.O.T.C. members and former servicemen were in uniform, adding to the military effect. The evening began with a preliminary judging of the Navy Ball Queen contestants by judges fi S YH '??lWf??-5.5 E -, ' ff, ',. ' , All 'Al ll A A U rii, ',. E --'- 2 ri, . 4 4,03 i . Rear Admiral Edward Ewen, oHicer-in-charge of all Naval flight in this area, Captain John New- man, Jr., Commander of the Northwestern N.R.O.T.C. unit, Patricia 'Stevens of the Pa- tricia Stevens Modeling Agency, and George Petty, creator of the G.I. favorite Petty girls. The grand parade began at ten-thirty and after a Hoorshow featuring Spivak and his orchestra, the judges and the candidates re- turned from the ante-room, with Miss Sue Renwick, Alpha Phi, chosen Empress, Pat Hemphill, Pi Beta Phi, and Pat White, Tri Delt, attendants. 162 The Empress on the arm of Admiral Ewen, and her attendants escorted by Captain New- man and Mr. Petty then passed through arched swords to the bandstand, where Admiral Ewen presented Miss Renwick with her crown, and jim Ray, Sextant social chairman, presented her with the Sextant sword, which she will keep until next year's Ball, and a gold and silver matched cigarette case and compact which will identify her as the Empress of the 1946 Navy Ball. Miss Renwick also received a scholarship to the Patricia Stevens Modeling School. They then passed again through the arched swords to the three thrones, and the ball continued until one a.m. when it closed to the playing of Anchors Away . UNIVERSITY THEATRE The University Theater, with Theodore Fuchs as director, is a vital and very major part of the campus activities. Each season, from September through May, the Theater stages six major pro- ductions, chosen because of timeliness and general audience appeal. The six productions during the year of 1946-47 were Solclier's Wife, a timely new comedy by Rose Franken, and staged by Edward Crowley, Julius Caesar , Shakespeare's famous tragedy of ambition and revenge, staged by Lee Mitchell, Murder in the Cathedral , a modern verse play in superb poetry by T. S. Eliot, and staged by Claudia Webster, Hackett and Goodrich's delightful folkplay about Louisiana's Cajun country, The Great Big Doorstep , staged by Edward Crow- ley, Somerset Maugham's brilliantly witty comedy of manners, The Circle, staged by Alvina Krause, and, finally, the celebrated satire of George Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man , staged by Claudia Webster. To give some slight idea as to the interest and individual participation in this project, it may be noted that more than one hundred students will have appeared in the current season's productions, and that at least that number will have worked on the technical staff, including costumes, make-up, scenery construction and properties. These are all under the supervision ofthe Theater's production staff, Ida Mae Goe, head of the costume department, and Joe Zim- merman, technical director and designer. During the summer season, the University Theater offers a separate bill of four major productions. Last summer the plays were Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit , Noah by Andre Obey, both staged by Edward Crowley, The Would-Be Gentleman by Moliere, staged by Claudia Webster, and Vincent Carroll's Sha- dow andSubstance, staged by Fenton McKenna. JUNl0R PROM On February seventh, Northwestern's biggest dance of the year, the junior Prom, was held at the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel. Over 950 couples danced under the gleaming chande- liers to the music of Alvino Rey and his or- chestra. Precisely at eleven the spotlight was turned on the long, white elevated runway leading to the stage. Suspense and excitement ran through the crowd as the twenty-eight candidates, each lovelier than the one before, walked toward the stage. When the last of the candidates had reached the stage, there was a tense moment before the decision was an- nounced. Then the crown was carried in on a maroon velvet pillow, and Dick Krapfel, presi- dent of the junior class, crowned Grace Cham- bers, NUSA, Syllabus Queen of 1947 amid the thunderous applause of all present. The queen holding a huge bouquet of American Beauty Roses, and her two attendants, Joan Husting, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Arlene Healy, Kappa Delta, reigned' for a short time in a royal manner from the eight foot throne covered with maroon velure. Although the junior Prom has long been a tradition at Northwestern, dating back as far as the Gay Nineties , a new note was in- troduced into its history. This year, for the first time, the Syllabus Queen wore a jeweled silver crown, donated by the Charles D. Peacock Jewelers. Ray Willemain and Joanne Allen were co-chairmen of the prom. Music was by AlVi110 Rey and his orchestra. The judges included Ted Lewis, prominent entertainer and orchestra leader, Geraldine DuBois, leading lady in Lewis' revue, Russ Carlyle, orchestra leader, Estelle Compton of the Estelle Compton Modeling Studio, and Mrs. A. F. Greco, public relations manager for Peacock jewelers. DOLPlllN SHOW Singing, swimming, diving, comedy, ballet, in the water and out, music-take your pick. The 1947 Dolphin Show had them all. Revived after a four year lapse, the water extravaganza was met with an enthusiastic packed house during each of its four perform- ances. The last Dolphin Show had been produced in 1943 by Ronnie Trumble and it seems that another could not be put on until the Navy was through with their fair-haired show director. In the interim, Trumble had planned, schemed, dreamed and waited for the time when he could put on the biggest and best show yet. The wait was well worth it. The show was all Trumble. And it pioneered the way for another series of annual Dolphin show in succeeding years. If the rest are on a plane with this one, it will be- come a campus institution looked forward to and enjoyed every year. MllN'S AND WOMEN'S SING At dusk on May 22, crowds jammed Deering meadow, covering the bleachers and overflowing to the ground. Attention was directed to the beautiful natural stage where a group of white shirted men stood silently before the upraised baton of their leader. The baton dropped and a hundred men's voices proclaimed the reinstate- ment of the annual men's May sing which was abruptly discontinued in 1942 after the declara- tion of war. It was evident that there were many men singing who had participated in similar sings before the war. The groups sang to win and 163 there was a lusty good-natured competitive spirit. On Friday night, two days after the men's sing, the scene in Deering meadow was reversed. This time the men crowded the bleachers to watch the women present their offering to this lovely post war May Week. Weeks of unfailing 4:30 song practices resulted in a program that even Phil Spitalny or Fred Waring would envy. In a miracle of discipline and coordination, the girls right-faced, double timed, and came to attention like well trained troops. Delicate harmonies and strains of old melodies welcomed in the balmy evening as approximately 1500 white garbed women filed on and off the stage. Unlike the men, the women had voted that their sing be on a non-competitive basis. MAY DAY Sunday, May 28, climaxed the annual May Week activities as Northwestern's ollicial May May. The Wednesday evening preceeding, Deer- ing meadow was full of students and alumni who came to hear the inter-fraternity sing, the first since the beginning of the war. Phi Gamma Delta took first place in the sing, while Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Nu took second and third respectively. The inter-sorority sing, which was non- competitive, was held on Friday evening in Deering meadow. Sunday afternoon the May queen and her court were presented to the student body. Harriet Rhawn reigned as May queen, while B. J. Clark, Rozanne Rupp, Ruth Krause, Gloria Hill, Nadyne Hecker, and Jan Dearmin made up her court. wAA-MU Headed by co-chairmen Doris Helm and Max Myover, the 1946 Waa-Mu show, Here We Go Again proved for the fourteenth time that Director Joe Miller was more than capable of producing the year's theatrical highlight. True, 164 the show was not an original one, but there was a certain something that made it tops as far as the student body was concerned. That certain something might have been the fact that the 1946 show marked the return to the campus of so many activities that had been forgone during the war years. To the cast and crews of the show a lot of credit was due, and for the show, the student body was grateful to Joe Miller. Assisting Dori and Max on Here We Go Again was such talent as that possessed by Lloyd Norlin who composed One Fine Sep- tember and directed other fine musical ar- rangements. Typifying the enthusiasm of members of the student body who worked on the show was Ass't. Music Director Bill Stone's remark,made only a few hours after the show ended. The audience hardly had cleared Cahn Auditorium when Bill turned to Director Joe Miller and remarked, When do we start on next year's show? Equally typical was Director Miller's reply when he said simply, Tomorrow. At the party after the last performance it was announced that the 1947 show, Break the News , would be headed by the new co-chair- men Juanita Richards and Pete Peterson and all was celebration. SENl0R BALL Breaking away from the tradition that every ball must have a queen, the seniors sponsored a prom this year, in which every girl could be a queen . . . or a slave girl, Lena, the Hyena, a witch, or even the Dragon Lady. It was also the first ball where a male could reign as king or serve as clown. For this year the senior class presented the First Annual Senior Costume Ball. The dance was held in the grand ballroom of the Stevens Hotel on April 11. The couples waltzed, tangoed, sambaed, ma- zurkaed, fox-trotted, and went through other sundry gyrations to the tuneful tempo of Duke Ellington and his famous orchestra. The dance itself was reminiscent of the Mardi Gras festivals and the Beaux Arts Balls which have been held in Chicago in the past. .+,,,..ff .-,- f ' .sv , . x HX 31 fl ,vi I , 4' 1 This rusliee receives a hearty welcome ar the Alpha Phi house. Smiles prove that ir's a lucky day for lmorh the Kappa llelrs and Sherrie Heggen. RU H EEK L, 166 m...,,,,mm Ns.,-Nix - - wUw.- i ' 'l'l1erusl1ee's lasr mile to rlie l'an-Hell maillmx. A lirrle lmlack face comedy for entertainment. , ll I' U Cigarette girls try selling rusllees on ilillt'til v w Q - 0 , gf gn E? ?1, S xl Q v 5 V I f , W- Af 8 o 'W N 1 . .W r W , f 4 ' . 3 A W. , x A f ' 1 my FM' if-291-gf sl -. 3 ff 4? 1 'NA .A ,I 'iw 'r . A Q ,,,, . n xc, x V x l-A A. 2 'U 3-1- . ix fr qw l , , 'll Fflfilf s Z UW wav ARCH mm G x . E Pnsmcr pmxdw v KJ X ! ,X 9. IS IP AY Mr srg T W3 0 'I ai li I ml ry . ' lu-Q . n IIN, uf- ll, 4113 WA Marvin Lumlc flu' srudunl' lmdy's Choiu' for NVom:m of thc YL'ill' NVinm-1' in rhu Mun of rhu Yum' conrvst' is Craig Rudolpll. mkvs il lmw. An cxrcllcnf Clloicc. AN AND W0 AN OF THE YEAR f f fa P , 1331151 N.U.'s In-sr rczldy for :ln uvm'nil1gzlr Clliczlgffs lwsf. A rcsurvcd tzllmlc for r-hc Ulzlss H:lt's gm-sts Of.I10I1UI'. lr's Ulvvious rlmr l,icrl'u approves of our Chr M312 ,, Q Aff' -,-1 172 Nm'rhwcsrn'rn's Mun and Wmnzm of rhu Yczlr :mrs chccrc-d by sruclunrs :md rownspa-oplc as rhvy arc cscorrucl through livunsron. - q R ,.1 . 5 W, JM' ,zf5,f2:Gi91i5iQ Wm .,,. , ML ' ,M x ' 4 ,qv , 5if fvf.'. f 0 'fs .M L, wp Www W 1 v I f Q an 35 1, gi, P . I ? w 1 F IN H F Wa 1 I 1 r 1 Q., WE X J, N 4 :lk ' 'nl if 'z I ik mr ml!! if mama!! Av ,.1 1, A mmf, Q ' n I SH . 4 5 Q x : . ,Z vw X. . .V '1 nv.. I U f 1' iliniwl Q' 95? .ff 4 .qu ' 0 N if fl A. A s- 221. ,q. 'l.5 ' :'1 l?'Z . wwf . .x , HW' ag Q -A aww X f 'Q -S, X1 ' L M ua, 0 1 Us 'S ? Q .XIX 5 X L -eg QA. I 4. 1 J x I , mz'ss Sue menwz 4 kcbatricia 5-Lfemplzzff tml Qeta ami Gbatricicz ifwlzite Cbeffta mefta melta Y , ,,, ,g ,,, vw-, 4 -1 Anything for Cnesztrhf even curling irons and grease paint. Mu.. Before curtain time these two lucky people are getting service with zz smile. l.et there he light! This is one type ofzlrt that would he lost without it. Y f' - ' W 3 Www-... ,.4sm3f'E:f ' Q ':,:fQ'y.,.,- '-'J.j.w ' ,glam 1 'z iiliggob '+w.s.. unffff g., l - - ,-une , n.,,', ,',g.'-' 'Uv VL- Ay I ' - -- t Mmm, N ,tl N ,Li 37 ' - . - ' , -:g-Qs ' ,jj ey g t f . it Q, - . . .. , X 4 1.4, qw., 2:5 B1 ugpBy'o ' ' 1 X -'Au' 95 T ' '-lOJflfA7y00:'oQe'lZdllilllf .,.iL.lz Q V x .Qi-4 H, 11 -'- ' , f 'h . ' J. - '. - Il17. D ff M 215' mifbmaf-' I Almost the entire cast is grouped on stflgc to make this one of Cuesnr's most impressive scenes. l'ltl'ect1ve stzlglng and cztpnlmle directing combine to produce UI productions of I'!1Cl'lf- 182 lf, E I r f - Milf 7711.85 QWCZCQ Glldm TZUQSUT 1 I Q ,. . Jigvfff' nf -.w,, 1 1 7V4 M A Q ,,,, , ,, Q, 1 . m,..,,,v,,,,n aw' wwf gf-15wz T:3f?24fQQg Eiga, few 354,- Qwwrix I V4wfgw 51.. l j , wg, ,Q 4, A QA wg X Q3-V1 ef' 'A Af' V 2 MWF., LQQJ, ESI' A ' ' '-'RM' 'H-xfll . A .AMQZ ,Lrg 24. I 5 f, 'lah N I, 'W A ' 1 .4 1 BQ: 1,151 4 1 4, ..,.:f' 'M S' E' SL 3 ' If fu 2 , 3 w , Y :L ,. 5 Q x Jmfwq .,4,v X K3 ,NV ,I D, I'hc night m'ly h'zvc been cold but the music w'1s hot f . x.,,.,4 N! 'sity . , f Q, J , P My ,f N Sl? L . Nu .qi DOLPHIN SHOW HOWDY .PADNEIl Rt . 1 , 1 i' 5 6- . ii Q 1 'K 1 - -v Mary McCarthy :md Larry RL-ichurt ' had thu vocal lends. vm I The most colorful :md lively :ict wus the finnlc with every mcmhcr of the cast participating. cuuplc of ln-:mln-d wzitur ghouls. Skiddy gvfs in il lirrlu knitting while Runnin-.'l'rumhlc and llur Rice did il Cru-:it Scott, what musclcsl wanting for the ncxt lmnllfgr mmihcr. ln-nutitul and rhythmlc bzlllct duct. -...Q -w-J.. .L . Y--1-...4-.., v , --..n.,,,., T i fs P sk h., f :Q . ' if iz . ' 35 I ,ff n A ' , 1 ' K A ,.,. 17' V, 1' 1, ' .,AW 'Lqgii t QQ' 'K -' W ff: .xl , pr .- Yr' v '-,L K aim 4 rd' M sd ,E ggxwv. x lfxi 1' uv' 1, x, -...,, Mfr -,f , ' 'f ', , ,J'7f' ' M f mtv W'W,.L'!Q' , I ,, .4 lx px My V. , pf' , 4.11, 57 32? l I g'i-,'wV8'g3w7g,f:-'PP e. .xv . :wt 5 was -Wa x 'r-. ' -, ,aff ,-,1 ' 'H 1 Aw x SW 'L 0 N .mf N kk fi 1 ff-4-.flu A hu 'v N Mgr ., , f F? IN l RAAK nr 53 ' ,- f fi? f iw .. ,, M , ,, - A ,A P? rl er' ,gf Wk! y I 5 .1 if F3 .gy A ff' Kd mr ri '62, W-, 1, ig j xg? I A 0' mid' ' 'Ks .. W, 4 ,fn-.. ' M'7,,'zf1k'Af: 7 M ' f gg, fr' ' 'V' 'sv . ,. W., u VL 'V ' ' '35 'A A f l . ,A 'U ' ff- ,.,J V V A ' f 1 H , .Ql5yy , -S.. M V ff - . ,-, , Xfqpv 4 57 I v I 'ML -'ja-A , . ' Lf 1, Lr4,,w': Vg A F , .qw , 2 , , 1, .,,, Q-Z? , ' ' 5 .gv f x - ,, . J r Y 7,1,.,f9,',f4' ygjhb '- 35. M ' 1 A f , A ,ink ' ,.fJi',' X N. N V' V My M' g -, ,- aiihw .4 VF, ,W Vx af' s , N..,,.,,-.2 A, -fl x.'-ww M ' 665-f Xt'- fqf.-' 4.3. K ,?, X J. 5 f 14,4-'T ' N 1 -- f . 5 'ww ,.. .nr , Qff .J:' X 1 S Q af' ,qs -A ff . .M df' ,, , P 1 'A lf' V U Success of rhu Bull was lamrgcly duo to rhu capable and cH'iciL-nr C0'CIl1lil'I11Cl1, Row Ann Cirundnum :md Malrtm Salud. SE ION h BALL Duku lfllingrrm providcd rhu clalncvzihlc music for rhu Scnior Hull. 4l r ii-I ff. 4' ' 4 'I 4 l I i 'J W2 This cuu vlc was f.:luwning.5 ur rhc Suniur Bull in high sr lc. ln fcnuir or cnstuim-rs mroduccd maui fantastic outfits. I , Y 4 F F 1 V 5 10 -iw. ,.- 11.0 f' -, LH ,T .Q r ' r.,,2- g ,, ,, ' f'.'l'v,'x'v I f' 'INWQ Fan.. ' '. . ' 'r-. I . 1 . QA -,a 4 '7' +5,.. n 'Q l 'Y I Q ,vf ' 9 G X 'V f. ' 1 33g'3:a X 6 S C Miki .ML .J 1-..g' in An, J u . O 'vs ,I3 , x X .xx J If I . 9 E . , Vg .,' z 'gf .D ,I 1. ' ,. . f - - 1 f N 1 2 'I 'M'n1-MMR f '4 K LX4 K I K -J 'JJ stair V 'fd 'jgj ' :wax :bf 1 .fl f I J 'n A ha! : 6 x 54,1 if , ' '. ' ' ' . !..- N .. 0' . 1 Me 4- 'M . L H ,gg ff- 4 s 0 4 S' . r- 4 ' Q ' I X my 1 wr. Q IQ' J! Q Q s ' 'vi '--1. ,' W MW, Wu. 3, 1, . Q,- ' - . F ' x r wr f ' , , .ku , 'ffm , 5 . on Su .. ? .. Av Q , fftx '- ' A NF- 1, W' ! QW - ' M 'P ' U P 'F- . A R K l 'Q .4 ., , .f n. 4 ' . . , ., .-. I '. .. 'gy A. K ,A r., ' a J, .M an . A Q 11 An, Q ,.. if X 57 lwf Qizcifif ,M I , I Xl , In K ,I , , :ag ,zplgf .J-, 2x1,qiva ,. ,554 1 I fxew l - ' 1 V Q fa2fgQ:'dwQ2w fQQ'-QVQSB fwqxtetm 1 130,51 ZX:-' iygilf ,i'10x1- CXfif'iJf 1.518 V105 ff 0 if tXf'QY'iPQx fffffx QQ ff SX ox ' '3 '1QXqQ.,'Q,1'. Q P V1 f gn' ir 'W1f,l!xf'm 4 K: J . Q.. W .1 91 , 4: V . N I l'5 is uvghpri Xu A . x , V . 4. 14: Pj 'x K . 'u-1.. ' .A f Lv W ' 4 ' .N x3'X.4f1 JK I . .-U. Y X. 1 f ' x 4 W 1 to 1 1 A We .F gk 2 if 3 1' 4 'I' . . A ure, Y xt ,J , 1 may . s Y .7 + l ,vi I h .'. . , .'.', ,. .Kar -: , '- 6 get . . , x 1 m 3-4 ' - gf- r 5. lx 'x 5 's K ' ' .Dx A. vt A A Q :vw x 1 I Juv 'flaws' I Am gm N sk' If 7 . mx ,P Y J 4 U i mf- ww, f' ' 1. - Q ' ' ' I : ' ' x 2, , , . k,. -. , - I . L x 'ff . U ,M .1 . .IM As 'G il' I 7114 ZF- Lg'-Exim, ' we-1-v H K 'U v. Q '13 m .nw 'a l l , 1 i ? 'g H l lll l 1 A , V Je My W W' M' These fellows worked long :incl hzircl to perfect rhe show's excellent staging. . YQ , , 1 ,I 4 N- , ' , l - In 4 1 i ' or lr's iireair To Be Buck sing the-Qe henuriful showgirlw. A hird's-eye view of sets being changed for il numher by the Chorus. or obvious reasons its renlly great ro have them hack! WA -NIU C Il 0 If 8 Dancers enjoy the show from the wings while awaiting their cues. I i W r P i ' ,rl . 'MF473 i . ' QF rf, ,L ' , ' -. , . T I ' 1 ,-ii 7 ' I ' - S S! , 4 , I L i 1, i ig ' l i ' , A a b- A It ' 'l 19, ., 1 .i E f, yX , 2- g I ' E - Q 5 f ,- 1 is - ., ' i Vi' i 6- ' ' , U3 'A Ax? . vw ' y ig ix 's i av AM X I . if in-sd'MA - , 9' 'H f M- mv . x VJ if if . W 'E 4 ks . M . :Q ' wg V Z-3' Ry! . N . , , On stngc with rhu liumurous She Sroops To Cum1ucr numlmcr. Chnrlorru luhorslay and Paul l.yndv :is vmnccly lczuls. I ' 1 Tha 'ru tion looks prgrrv hor lwur thusr fircmcn guru g.-ning ir undvr mn This laid scunis :1 hir clisrrzlcrud from his piano p :lying ' S1 il -' ' , . -fr i i xnd who wouldifr lic? N U 'Q first post-war Wuxi Mu production, Hom- WH- Gu Again, was :1 worthy rival for any l'n'u:ulxv:1y musical. N Q 5 i be if If . , 'jif 1 s x . k trol. 4? sononlTY-FRATERNITY SORORITIES WOMENS HOUSES FRATERNITIES MENS HOUSES '11, ,nu 1 WDW f' u 1 u 1 M 1 1 A WWW Wu 'K Mm . Wiz' 1 1111 473, 1135 1, 1,151r111 1 1J,f111':f1 3 in1 '1 f' 11 111, 10221 WSW mv 11 1 1163111 1 111375 1' 1'-L A 1: ,, 4 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 11 1111131 3 ' ff ' ' W11 1118011111521 1' Yak, , , 11:1'!13?gQg,14 111511 11' , 11 ' '11f1,f1xQ5,j1':13 1 if -1 ,1 - 1 '1 fi 111 1 141115 Q 1,1 1 11111111153 1 111 , 1 1 1 1 -1 1. 11 1 11 1 1' X1-1411121111 ' 1 1111161 L , 1 ' , , 1 11 , 11-f,1'1,11' M,11111,,1 1 1, 1 , 1 W ,, 1 W V,11111,! 1. 11,1 1 1111 ' fuksi 1 '- 11 1 1 1' 11? 11 1' 6111111511 ' N' 11 ' 1w1 X 1 111?'1:111W1T-X: ' ' ' 1 1 b:'1 1 .1 t I 1 M11 ' ,1 wx' 1- 111. 1,1 1 1,5545 1 11 1 If 1- 1 1,1 --11'1 , 1911 .1 1, ,W 1,5 - 1 ,X M ,X 5 . 133.111, 1 11 '1 1 1 '1 1 ' 11111 111 5 1 I 11,11 ' 1 , ,1, 11, 'M 5111'1 -1 ' 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1' 1511 , rig? 1 1 I' 1 'w ' E qTf1lM..:11'11 1 A' 11vli21f2 1 1 1 1 , 11. , 1 1111, 1 1 1 12411111 . 11 1 19' 11'19 141125 111 -'11 ' dilf- 1 11111 1,,11 K 1111.1 Q1'w,11, 71 111, 1, 11W95iN 3' X WSM?tfS7G'W11 'W 11,v 11111 11 ' A' 11 '14 ' Wk, 11115521 1 nw, 1 Sim' 1 1111 1 1, 1 11 ,H W1 1 111 ' 1 ' ' 'jv'1,1111w1 ' if 1,11 11 1 1411142 1 1:1 ' '1 111111 11 11 ?11 ' X X r W 1':!9'1 11 1 ' 1ffia1c11-,' ' 1 , .1 ' H1' 1111 1 ' 1151141 cf 11 1 1 1m,11,11 ,, - 1111 15511 I 1 .1 1 11 1 ,11 I W A 1.111g11M,!t111v14! ,,,wy1!1 1.,1,1',, , X G , xr, 11A111- 1 I -,11, ,11,1,111,,w1-1 11 1 ,gg 1111 ,, 11 1' -11. 1! 1 X' It 111 V 1 V M L, '1111,'1 1 K U L l U'i yy ffxlldll lu M' wi 0RORITY-FR TER ITY September, 1946, marked a renaissance of Greek life on Northwestern campus. The Navy is gone, but the men have come back, en masse, to reopen the fraternity houses and take over their share of campus business and entertain- ment from the long burdened shoulders of the sororities. Fewer women went through rushing this fall and the pledge quota was reduced for sororities, but the reverse was true for the fraternities. Parties came again with the back-to-normal program. Costume parties seemed to be the thing, but house parties, hayrides, and tea Clances also kept pace. North quads even be- Came the site of open houses, giving the girls C0mpetition in this line. All parties were more elaborate. Girls thrilled over favors at the for- mals or enjoyed an accompanying dinner that made the affair bigger and better. Party nights had to be divided among the fellows and gals to eliminate conflicts. Traditional exchange dinners were resumed, as were serenades which became so profuse as to require regulation. Monday night is now sing nite in South quads. VVomen are finding real competition in ac- tivities now as the men take over more and more key positions on campus extra-curriculars. Hell-VVeek and related activities have been banned, but pledges still found plenty to plague them. Ever try to find a seat at a football game? Sor-ree. Yes, it's all different, but this is the way we like it. September opened a wonderful year and brought promise of a great decade for Northwestern Greeks. 203 Founded at DePauw University, 1885 Founded at Northwestern, 1890 GAMMA CHAPTER LPHA CHI 0 EGA lfrom the first tap of her gavel, charming Ruth Krause started the Alpha Chis on a year of success and accomplishment, combined with fun, frolic, and partying . Besides leading the chapter as president, Ruth was production editor ofthe Parrot this year, and a wheel in both Shi-Ai and Mortar Board. Yes, Alpha Chi really had its share of exec- utives. Nikki VVoods was a Finalist in the Woman of the Year con test, Parrot promotion manager, Panhellenic representative to SGB, and executive member of the Wildcat Council, Joan Forsythe, assistant editor of the Parrot and section layout editor of the Syllabus, and Dot Christensen, sorority section editor of the Syllabus, Patti Laskey, Syllabus layout editor and member of the Daily and Directory staffs, and Mary Current, Parrot fashion board, and on and on! Running things in the W7aa-Mu show is Ruth Blake who, besides editorializing for the Daily, found time to act as VVaa-Mu promotion manager. 204 Busy on the Daily were Kris Krengel, night editor, Marty McDowell, co-feature editor, and Carol Wlagner, desk editor. Kris represented Alpha Chi on VVSGA, Junior Council, and served as secretary of Shi-Ai. Theta Sigma Phi claimed six with Marty McDowell as president, Ruthie Blake as vice- president, julia Temple as treasurer, and Ruth Krause, Carol Bay, and Kris Krengel. Sigma Alpha Iota members were Ginny McKenna and Dot Carroll, Ruth Currier represented Phi Beta. J f'f'Aff1.T ' P . YAC. a VI W W4 E59 ff? 'Q , ' ag, 'VF age U 4 A 'f' 41 5 '25 A , , ffl . 4 gym 4 All ',', 5,5 I ' 'l V 1.1 va s ff was 2411 f1 rr ' 4 fl ' u 'H f --L' ' , X g X Xp cw 'rw' , fl 'W fain qzmi 'T' 1 p 111219 'B ' 4191 l QQ 6241 4169 ? AA! A 'ig fl I ovfffl , f-fig 4 ,Q 13.5 1 - E .- S. 3,3 X 1 X' ' ff, . f .-K. 1 ,X l..'.c - 2-:N 415 Lf V .415,? f.M Pc vs M Q, M, H G 5.8 ,m gf H 5' , 4 U if -ig Q : Ev' 51 Ye,'. Y gf 1 -1 - C' E it 5, x. L .Q --.. j V: KA -.- L A A YW F' -f' Wy.. yy . 4 ,f X , K -, A ' ' . f 0 an v F L , . H ' lm Af 'dv Y' - ' Y K x R ., ' X ., 4 Q' , , X 1 1 x ' f ,Lx 1 tp - few TW: , 'J '51 Ulf fl ' , In . . , , 'X ' . . gl w'w,,f-!.':1, , ,, ,, V .f,ff-:.- N- .'f.vfH,mf.w3 ' V M Hw,f 2'mJ L: '-:ru 1, I -.-. ' ' -11. ,,'.,,, YH .1 f ff ,f. .'..-- fr Q ' 'N 'e',w,,pg ,slay Jw' ,,m.q,.M ,Y M 1 4 iw mf ff M , ,J 3. . T91 un ll J Zicgfiuld cnrramcc. BL-rry Lyons shows the AlJl'i's how with hcl' Missouri ucccnr W1ldroor Cru-mc Oll, CIlill'IlL'.'y saw-'ww' -- lf--. .1-1-cfm' - v , vnu... - -. w.,. .r V. ,-1, H r, , 4. nv., , , , V , - lmfl lu lffflllt: l irxllful1':.l, Wlnilingvr, IS. Wm'ln:m, IS. 'l'l1w:LilN, H. Ihuilxillgg. H. l,imIrn!h, A. fiilln-H., IC. Hf iI HI, M. lllllulu-Ilu-Hr. Srmml lfnw: M. Shinn. li. Iilllwrss, l'. Kzuln-I, Al.f:1llllll.,f:. Ile-1-IQ, H. Ilvumwrwlh, IS. Kilnhnll, I.. Hilllllllllll, J. Iiurr. Third lluu-.' H, Kln-in, IL llulew, Sl. Hvhmifl, M. Wu-IIN. M, Nuke-wa-Il, Ii. Lyom-1. H. flrny. J, Phillips, .l. llurd, J. M1-Vlllsluey, IS. fluzlslmll. lfuurlll Ifmw: ll. llivhzuwlra, J. Hkilm, ff. Milfnrll, ll. Shznwv, J. Dorn, J. flie-slu-, K. Few. J. Wmul. M. liuurnw-, D. ffruslvy. 205 l U'Ih linux' K. lvl-rmm, IC. S1-nln-I, M. Ullrivln, H. Huwi4-, fl. .hulr-rrum, IL Hl:un'h:ml, J. Hill, 'I'. H4-iivh, J. Mills-r, I.. Ilurlvr, l', Siurr. Founded :lt Wesleyan Female Collcgc, 1851 lfoundcd at Northwestern, 1945 GAMMA BETA CHAPTICR - Pity' ' hh LPHA DELTA PI Activities, parties, and winter formal at the M and M Club Fllled the calendar of .-XDPi durmg a busy year with ,lody Hurd as prexy. Music to the ears were the voices of Bonnie -lea-11 Kimball, Pi 'Kappa Lambda and SAl's S0c1al chairman, with Billie Burgess, Anile Gil- ,erfv Bonnie .lean Kimball, and Martha Wells m A Capella. Bonnie is a soloist with the glee Sigh. Plll Beta claims Phyllis lqlitlel, Martha hells, and Billie Burgess. lu Helen Gray, a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, math honorary, and Phi Beta Kappa, helps to al s 9' f0 , o-, ,I iq St-A as me 1 ,-1,5 -1,5458 disprove the old adage that brains and beauty don't mix, as do Alpha Lambda Delta members Tina Reitch, Dee Crosby, and 1,ouann Hurter. 1,ouann is secretary of Orchesis and a Parrot model. She soloed in the Waa-Mu show and did a dance specialty in the Dolphin show. .-XDPi was represented in campus politics by Lois Hindman, who was elected secretary of the sophomore council. Kay lversen is secretary of the International Relations Club. XVomen OH' Campus president Jackie Scibo spent a good part of her year campaigning for new XVOC members-she got them too. joan Bartling is co-publicity chairman of that organization. A dramatic touch was added by Carol Beck and Joyce McCluskey. Carol was stage man- ager of Soldier's Wife . Joyce continued her acting career this year in Murder in the Cathedral . Tina Reitch and Rosemarie Rain- ing are active on the N. U. VVomen's Debate Squad. 207 Founded at Barnard College, 1909 Founded at Northwestern, l92l OMICRON CHAPTER LPHA EP ILO PHI Happy Daze are here again, adding new vim 'n vigor to the reconversioning spirit of the Alpha Epsilon Phis. Speech School seems to dominate the girls' activities this year with Charlotte Lubotsky setting the pace with her participation in the Radio Guild, University Theater, VVaa-Mu, and Zeta Phi Eta. Other honorary speech members are Ruthie Stern and Corrine Coden. Margie Fisher participated in University Theater productions. Other activities are looming ahead with Barbara Shamansky continuing her council ac- tivities as sophomore representative this year and keeping herself busy on the Social Board of Scott Hall. Patty Rosenau continues her third year as a council member. Patty also serves as the cultural chairman of Scott Hall, Shi-Ai member, and the co-chairman of Hardy Huddle. N.U.'s publications claimed Aileen Rappaport as managing editor of the Student Directory. Rita Jacobson worked on the ad- 208 vertising staff of the Syllabus. Bubbling over with vitality, Audrey Perlman infuses spirit through the Wfildcat Council and also in VVSGA. Gloria Gasul was one of the captains of the Christmas Charities. Carol Zimmerman was in charge of Brother- hood Week on campus and also served on the Interfaith committee ofthe YWCA, on the Stu- dent Religious Council and Hillel Council. Other Hillel council members are Joan Sered, who is also secretary of the group, Lois Silver- stein, Lennie Schwartz, and Edith Gelfand. .r' 1 ' ' ..,.,ll 1 ',- , 1 f , . . V. I J, 1 X, ' ., Lf f ly -.. 1 V. I W, - Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Founded at Northwestern, 1913 LAMBDA CHAPTER ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Activities occupied the spare hours of the ffrlpha Gams, for they were busy in several f1Clds. Homecoming in the fall, co-chairmaned by Gloria Strang, brought two new trophies to Our redecorated living room-a first place in house decorations and second in badge sales. President Margaret Hines was co-chairman of thai? Shi-Ai Bat. .Ioan Ackerly was wardrobe mistress of the Dolphin Show, while Patty Ley afld QlOyce Yeager swam in its water ballet. S518 Havey looked after Panhellenic's funds as Its treasurer. .lean Barker and Patricia .Robin- SON Were ofiicers of the N.U. Symphony Or- Cliestra. Publications attracted quite a few Alpha Gams. Gloria Strang wrote the women's sports column in the Daily and looked after the WAA's archery tournament. Marian Korb was picture editor of the Daily, and Bobbie Baum worked on the feature staff. XA'inifred Stene was fea- ture editor of the Northwestern Engineer. .loy W7all was the assistant business manager and Louise Fiegel was circulation manager of the Parrot. Pat Ley did picture features for the magazine and .ludy Atkinson was a desk editor. Marian Korb served on the editorial board of Pegasus. Honorary pins decorated Alpha Gams, too. -lean Barker was initiated into Pi Kappa Lambda. She was also an oliicer of SAI and Gloria Anfriens became a member. Cas Havey joined Phi Sigma Iota while Sally Brosman added her name to the roster of Alpha Lambda Delta. The new hostess this year was Mrs. Olga Riday. 21 Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Founded at Northwestern, 1909 RHO CHAPTER ALPHA 0lVlICRO Pl Members of Alpha Omicron Pi distinguished themselves well this year in both scholastic endeavor and in activities. Active in fields ranging from athletics to publications, many AOPi's also joined professional and scholastic honoraries. Prominent on the Purple Parrot's business staff were Jeanne Ronnigin, lay-out editor, and Joyce Ronnigin, advertising manager. Virginia Bach was business manager of the downtown section of the Syllabus while Nancy Perrin served as assistant business manager of the Syllabus. Lois Faulkner was the Syllabus' junior picture editor. Martha Bugg was elected to the presidency of VVSGA during the summer session. Phyllis Hammond and Shirley Jones swam in the chorus of the water ballet Howdy Partner! Patty Jonas acted as a featured performer in N.U.'s water ballet and also was a member of the WAA Board. Marcia Lunde, who served as president 212 of Panhellenic, and Arlene Lindahl are members of the senior women's honorary Mortar Board. Esther Nielsen was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and other members of the chapter belong to such honoraries as Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Theta Sigma Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon and Alpha Lambda Delta. The most prominent social event of the entire year was the tea given in the fall in honor of several visiting national officers. Founder's Day celebration, formal and informal parties and open houses were other such events. QQ. 'J Q, ons, 31-5,9 'ft 'eff -.41 Q Eissellgv ruff-' Ed. ini 'T .-F Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Founded at Northwestern, 1881 BETA CHAPTER LPH PHI Traditional Alpha Phi spirit carried the chap- ter through another eventful year, with Marjorie Vieth, president. Phis held fast to their posi- tions in campus activities, against the added competition of N.U.'s greater male enrollment. Natalie Gregg wielded the Zeta Phi Eta gavel with Mary VVidrig as rushing chairman. Mary also was secretary of professional Panhellenic. Marge Anderson was elected to Phi' Beta, and Shirley Bantin became a member of Theta Sigma Phi. Lee Irwin was Scott Hall social chairman, Barbara Wleise vice-prexy of Thalian, and Sue Cattin vice-president of Wildcat Council. Elaine Nish, Barbara Simms, Helen Foster, .lean Steele, and Kay Nicholson represented the Phis in the Dolphin show chorus. Betty Jean Clark, Mortar Board president, was active in women's debate, Shi-Ai, and Phi Beta. Marj Vieth and Corrine l,inn also wore the Mortar Board pin. Corrine was a leader in campus publications, having been business manager of the Daily. She also was secretary of Panhellenic, historian of Theta Sigma Phi, and publicity manager for Scott Hall. Aplha Phis held other important positions on the Daily. Nan Robertson was night editor, Donna Davis, promotion manager, Lynn john- son, night business manager, and Carolyn Staf- ford, Peggy Thomas, and Sue Cattin, night managers. Frances Peez acted as caption editor of the Syllabus, and Barbara Weise was desk manager. 215 Founded at Knox College, 1902 Founded at Northwestern, 1917 ALPHA T HETA CHAPTER LPHA Xl DELTA The girls of Alpha Theta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta have had a full year of social and scholastic activities. Several projects were un- dertaken to contribute to the support of the Dutch village of Noordwyck, adopted by the national chapter for rehabilitation. Under the leadership of Norma Jorgenson, president, the chapter was represented in nearly every campus activity. The Waa-Mu show had Juanita Richards as co-chairman. Gwen Preising, Mary Lou Shields, and Kay Opperud were members of Theater Wlorkshop, while Beth Fitzpatrick headed her own radio show broadcast over a Chicago sta- tion. Purple Parrot model Jeanne Bergman was also active in the Children's Theater. Alpha Xi is certainly Directory minded! Ann VVilkins was faculty editor this year and Lor- raine Schumacher was copy editor. Catherine Loucks served as an associate editor assisted by Nellie Adams and Pat Pape. Donna Field 216 acted as assistant art editor of Pegasus while Tech students, Virginia Stratford and Elaine De Met, wrote for the N.U. Engineer. In music circles Alpha Xi Delta had Jean Reicharts, a member of the Women's Symphony Orchestra of Chicago and of SAI. Catherine Loucks was elected to Phi Beta. Priscilla Clark was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta chose Lorrie Linn and Marilyn Fisher. Mary Steurer was president of Sheil club and Jackie Justis was secretary of the Red Cross campus unit. f' I 0 'V 1,16-'f !Q..f, ng'P YV' ' ' 5 f' Q 1 ,I L . If i lfoundcd at University of Arkansas, 1895 Founded at Northwestern, 1901 Xl CHAPTER 1 CHI OMEGA Xi chapter members, led by president Char Ryde, had another successful year, socially and scholastically. Mortar Boards Barb Park and .lanet Christie were busy as managing editor of the Daily and business manager of the Purple Parrot respectively. Rose Ann Grundm an, editor Of the Directory, and Nancy Sutherland, busi- 11333 manager of the Syllabus, were always found in the publications offices. Jeanne Tidmarsh, HS advertising promotion manager, and Ginny RYCl6, as advertising manager, capably handled this end of the Purple Parrot. and Syllabus re- SPCCtively. With the Dolphin show back on campus this Year, mermaids Kitty Klahr, Chris Christopher, and Betty Stuart were water ballerinas in the production, Howdy Pardner . Marilyn Rau- land, Bunny Lowe, and Maribelle l.antsberry sang in the aquacade chorus. Joyce Dix, assistant rushing chairman and social chairman of Zeta Phi Eta, was active in debatingg as was Dottie Swanson. ln addition to being vice-president of Mortar Board, Anne Alicia jones found time to be co-chairman of the Christmas Charities. Betty Tucker was elected president of the newly organized cl unior Panhellenic, and Barbara Crown presided over the Freshman Commission. After spending the summer at Capitol Hill in VVashington, Dawn Clark was back on cam- pus as the busy vice-president of the YXWCA and as treasurer of Shi-Ai. Barbara Park and Nancy Sutherland were two of the oHicial dele- gates to the Associate Collegiate Press con- vention. 219 Founded at Boston University, 1883 Founded at Northwestern, 1896 UPSILON CHAPTER DELT DELTA DELT All other sororities were racing with the Tri Delt moon this year for top honors. The girls broke records in every activity. In the hon- orary iield Kitty Weaver and Ellen McConnell were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Connie Steele and Betty Jo Clinton became Mortar Boarders. june Bishop and Chris Austell wore Sigma Alpha Iota pins, and Elaine Kruse was a Zeta Phi Eta member. Tri-Delt was represented in Or- chesis by Elaine Kruse, Pat Engholm and Betty Spring. Georgia Gerlinger, chapter president, B. J. Clinton and Sally Smelter were given awards for maintaining 6.0 averages. Publications claim the time of many of the girls in the house. Tops among these are B. J. Clinton, editor of the Daily, Connie Steele on the Board of Publications, and Lois Hale, as- sistant sports editor or' the Syllabus. Lois was also co-rushing chairman of the house and a member ofthe Dolphin Show. Fifteen Tri Delts with Gloria Hill as one of the leads were in Waa-Mu. A. Rae Womble 220 was Waa-Mu's co-production manager. Gloria Hill headed Scott Hall and was in the May Court. On the 'Cat Council executive board was Joyce Kelly, and Liz Fulton was on the YWCA cabinet. Of? the record: The Tri Delts won first place in the Homecoming parade. The theme of their Hoat, To The Victor Goes The Trophy, was carried out with a gold cardboard football trophy adorned with gold clad beauties. Pat White was selected as attendant to the Navy Ball Queen. i .FP 0 4, . .i. MI ,Q - 1..- 1' ll f v,' Q K: -. W A ,, V . .,'LP'Ef1f 5.4 ix. A . vf lf 'N 'fX5f'!.'.f - . A K , ,, . . 'A , .. '14, ,wa-,.gl ' nf .. ,, 1. , ,'.,L-. V .. ,uw uf Q We, r ' .s HV4' ,mg -4 ,Q , 5 :IU E va K V :Q ! 4 ' ' U, 1' 1 A 1. . M Q 'Q' ai Q y, . 1 g 1 ,, 4 , -N, .L pf 5 8 ,nv 5' A IRQ. 1'A,. 7' C3 if wr' ,sd gd MA 'fu V F It A 4 X P' 3 4 S. 3 5 YN X . 1 if KYB L f. V LT, Ly. Q' - ff J J- kg ' fx' V C .. M My cg'Qt x , y f 2 YW ly g h 'Q 'VA 4 v Fx -'T -f ' -r 3' Jw Si ' A yfg ' an 111, ' + M l V '34 f W : ' f L v x ' M A V mv, .3345 lk: fx E b 'QD pn I 'S 'Vf .'3-q5g.,lJ.ff'?F ul' -f Q.,-fr an f Q JJ 'bl vi' 'Q , ,,, . ,:,, ., is 'va 5? R 1gqg,m ,. -am vi s x iv' ,Ml . gg n, - ,,, 'I 'YW' gs.. I .ns ' M I ,QA - - '11 'L .W Founded at Lewis School, 1874 Foundcd at Northwestern, 1882 SIGMA CHAPTER DELTA GAMM The DG's returned to school this fall with pleasant memories of last year's honors. .lan Dearmin, president, was a member of the May Queen court and Shi-Ai president of the year. Phi Beta Kappa Sue Snively was presented the Alpha Lambda Delta award for maintaining a 6-0 average for her full college career. Plunging into the year's activities, Sally Yea- ger and Muff Stewart headed the Campus Life Section of the Syllabus. ln WA.-X Sally leads tennis and Jeanne Skidmore is hockey chairman. .leanne and Sue Scott swam in the Dolphin'S l 1 I VVater Ballet, while Mary McCarthy had three solos in the show. Speech school has its DG's. Pat Haire, Phi Beta member, was the author of Revenge pro- duced by the Radio Play Shop in January. The Children's Theater was fortunate in hav- ing ,lean Fannin as the assistant director of its production of Rumpelstiltskin which made a number of appearances down-state during the fall quarter. Also active in this school are Kathy Lee, the director of a Theater VVorkshop pro- duction, and .loan Logsdon, cast in Murder in the Cathedral. Marcia Diethelm, of Purple Parrot fame, re- tained her position as member of the Fashion board, and six DG's modelled for the Parrot: Courtney Rogers, Peggy Donnelly, M. L. Rhodes, Nancy Shutter, Nancy Frye, and Georgia Evans. Joyce Reindl was ticket chairman for the Senior Prom, Polly Moore, Laurie Campbell, and Ricky Richter are on Freshman Council. 223 f A '.aSs.ut.4..1 , DELT The DZ's are here again at the close of an eventful year under president Helen Docekal. Sue Eckley was assistant music director of' the Dolphin water ballet show, with Ruth Schildt and Nan DeMuesy in the orchestra. Carlita Freberg was chairman of the Campus Confer- ence on Religion, and Jan Rieke was secretary. Marilyn North achieved first place in the Homecoming poster con test and DZ house dec- oration Was rewarded with 'a cup for third place. On the Honors Day program were Lollie Ander- son, Lila Dunham and .Ioan McGarry. DZ Daily models were Nipp Broder and Jackie Connellyg Ida Rae Stocks represented Delta Zeta for the Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. Many DZ's were on the staffs ofthe Daily, the Purple Parrot and the Directory. Mac Koskuba was a night manager ofthe Daily and Marilyn North was campus editor for Mademoiselle magazine. Polly Caylor held the office of secretary in the Junior Panhellenic. .DZ's are busy on the Wild- cat Council, the Y , and the Luthern Student 224 Foundcd at Miami University, 1902 Founded at Northwestern, 1917 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER ZETA Association. Cathy Hoffman is our representa- tive for Sophomore Councilg Kay Kruger,juniorg and Sue Eckely, senior. Joan McGarry is vice- president of Shiel Club. In Shi-Ai are Nipp Bronder and Marion Curtis. ln Mu Phi are Betty Mitchell, vice prexy and Sue Eckley social chairman. Virginia Roddy and Dotty Wellwood are in Phi Beta, and Joan McGarry is in Sigma Alpha Iota. Joan is also secretary-treasurer of Glee Club, and Nan De- Musey is president. ng, W' . 1 1' 1 wr 1' ., ' rl 1 if f . . f. r lfounded at Syracuse University, 187-1- Founded at Northwestern, 1888 EPSILON CHAPTER GAMMA PHI. BETA The busy Gamma Phis seem to be more than holding their own this year in both scholarship and the social calendar. Nancy Sirford spearheads the scholastic in- Vasion with Phi Beta Kappa, and is closely followed by other girls of distinction. Alpha Lambda Delta has claimed Phyl Berquist, While Edith Bannon, Marilyn Serr, .lane Ogden, and Caryl Johnson have been honored with Phi Beta membership. Roz Rupp is a Zeta Phi Eta active, and among the Sigma Alpha lotas We find Jan Eaton, president, C. ll. WClliHffS Anne Pittengerg and Char l-lelsell. f fx -1131.2 y ur. ,a 5 u Q mlb Q ' r ' - .J A1 'U' Looking at the queenly line, we give you Chloris Leachman, this year's 'Miss Chicago', and a finalist in the Miss America contest. Anne Hershey was presented as Evanston's Queen ofthe Fourth of july and Jane Leiner holds the title of Delt Dream Girl. VVith activities in mind, Phyl Copp takes the limelight, being secretary of the junior class, chairman of the Homecoming parade, and head ofthe VVAA bowling. The debating squad includes Marilyn Serr and Vinnie Hicks. Lee Zahringer takes her place among the outstand- ing with her work as space manager of the Syllabus. On the Speech School senate are Marilyn Serr and Roz Rupp. Roz is also presi- dent of Gamma Phi, and member of Mortar Board, besides having been chairman of last year's UNO and May Queen attendant. These are only a few of her many accomplishments. Peg Sherrod, Nada Gentleman, and C. J. VVeikart contributed as Parrot models. 227 Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Founded at Northwcstcrn, I887 TAU CHAPTER KAPP ALPHA THET Topping K.A.T.'s activity list is Holly Frost, president of VVSGB and Daily desk editor. Jocey Frost, following her sister's footsteps, was chosen president of Willard Hall in the fall. In the publications field Patty Louis is fashion editor of the Purple Parrot. On the Daily are Carol Steel, desk editor, and Connie Nuzum, exchange editor. Janie Sewell, secretary-treasurer of WAA, is not an armchair athlete, but stars not only on the Theta hockey team, but on the junior class team as well. Anne Quimby is also on the WAA board as head of golf. To complete Theta's campus activities in the field of drama is Nels Culbertson, who played a leading role in the University 'Theatre production, The Soldier Takes a Wife. Marge Williams and Barbie MacDonald, are now studying in Switzerland on the junior ex- change plan. Marge is at the University of Geneva, and Barbie is at Zurich. 228 The Thetas received honorable mention for their Homecoming house decorations. These consisted of a large papier mache hunter shoot- ing down a duck representing Ohio State. An- other highlight of the past year for Theta was the annual father's weekend on November 16. In the social vein, Thetas began the year with a pledge barn party October 26 at Emer- son's barn. For more formal entertainment, they held their formal dance February 21 in the Tally-Ho Room of the Continental Hotel. Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1897 Founded at Northwestern, 1907 LAMBDA CHAPTER KAPPA DELTA Ruth Spurgeon led the KD's through an- other successful year. The summer saw Arlene Healy reign as the Summer Session Sweet- heart at the annual all-university summer formal. During Homecoming the KD's rated second place in the song contest. Marilyn Kral Was assistant oHice manager and B. Edwards head of Homecoming house decorations. Lee Mashburn and Marcia Pehrson, assist- ant Syllabus editors, toiled Wearily and busily. More workers on the Syllabus were Dana Olson, introduction editor, Don McGregor, administra- tion editorg Liz Liddell, organization editorq Pvf' M .135 vs72?l o '97 'Ei' Marilyn Kral, treasurer. On the Daily, Elaine Morey, was assistant women's sports editor, Sara Reaves, assistant desk editor, Lila Adkin- son, advertising manager, Frankie Peter, classi- fied manager. The Directory had Dana Olson, assistant editor, Elaine Morey, faculty editor, and Ginny Vits, activities editor. Lee Mash- burn was assistant layout manager ofthe Purple Parrot. Mitzi Delich, assistant editor, Dana Olson, business manager, and Mad Martin, art editor, helped make the new Pegasus a success. Deenee Hecker, May Court attendant, was head cheerleader and Senior Pep Commissioner. Ginny Vits was junior Pep Commissioner. Marilyn Kral was elected secretary-treasurer and outstanding woman of W'ildcat Council. A. Rushing was Y secretary and B. ll. Edwards, treasurer. In sports were Betty Shoolroy, volleyball chairman, Irene Heinsleman, Orchesis president, and Arlene Healy, Saddle Club president. 231 Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Founded at Northwestern, 1882 UPSILON CHAPTER KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA With Peggy Knorpp leading the way as presi- dent, the Kappas studied, worked and played the year through to a successful climax. Key to the Kappa's activity filled year was the award of the 1946 WAA sports leadership cup. Top activity girls were Janet Steffen, 1946- 47 president of VVAAg Jan Morsell, social chair- man of YVAA, Nancy Furst, sophomore council, SGB, and one of three students chosen to work with faculty board on grades system, Janet Stadle, YVVCA Cabinet, social chairman ofVVild- cat Council, picture editor of the Syllabus, and chairman of the N.U. Christmas Charities, Mary Lee Rogers, Alpha Lambda Delta Prexy, and Rosemary Hoefie, freshman SGB repre- sentative. Along with chapter activities, President Peg Knorpp served as night editor ofthe Daily. Also on publications was Trudy Flanagan, assistant business manager of the Parrot. Ann Ains- worth played the lead in U.T.'s Soldier's VVife. 232 Modeling for the Parrot this year were Martha Ashby, Beverly Day, Barbara Mallory, Julianne Seashore and Nancy VanDervanter. ,lan Turn- bull and Eloise Fischer served as representatives on Shi-Ai. Together the Kappas entertained at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital and Fawn Hospital, ac- companied wounded veterans to football games, and distributed Thanksgiving baskets. Big events in the chapter this year included the fall informal dance at the Lakeshore and the gala winter formal at the M and M Club. aft, 5 ,-as . 1 1-at lv. iff' ' OM .I ,ttf ,4x,. , 'HQ AJ! ,v X fx v 1 ,,, 4 'www M. A . Who Do You Love, I Hops? ' Mzlrgv Knorpp should hu wcll prcpnrcd to mamzxgc HIIIIIHIH Gossip through thu Kl'1Yholc. nfrcr l11Zll11lL.IH1g rhv Knppns. .g,, 1 V 4' f H ,- ., x fx. mv'- . 1 .fa W' W' Y., V, fir xg-43 Wt. .,.Am' K .3. .X-.,',..k,',! .laik . 5:1--27' 'f ,ig 'gg india.-' pix?-XJ ' 7 'j XG. ,. ' Q' I H-119' ...fs - wa ' - frpisu ' f .rv .. N ,, , W, lj, N.. .L V ., 5 , , 'A -- '...e'-.- '. - 1 WNY' v kfjft In If1'flhI.' gfrxt Num: U. P4'l!lN'l', M. Wuh-lon, . , . . , , , , 58691111 Rum: M. llill, .I. H4-nrelsla-y. J. SlmlTe-r, l'. Hua-k, J. Lum-, J. hllllfbf, lx.. Xllvllllt-E, llvrnmnn. My. Dum-omlw, M. Morton, A. Ainsworth. M. llnxlc-r, A. lc-mph-. F 11r1llfmn.'J. Mor:-mll, J. Slmm-Ny, li. llnrlow, J. l'h-wll, D. Ixll'l'Jlll'I'0l', J. l'lllllUI1Ul- li IUIUVIVII. N. burst, S. Gilvlms. uurlh l12,,,,,.- H- Hm,hlm.' L. RYOKWHV J. lmlilmmv S. Smmwl. 1 qtmllv I lurnhull, D.1urrott, l'.U:ll1'S, l'. Simpson, li. l'nys4-nr, M. S1-rilmvr, J. 121-4-gory. J, AI1'l'I'il'k. ,. -'- 1-H-um-y. J. In-.-rv. M. AN ' ' F Firth li Daw M. Johmaon. N' WUOIIT- S- Kiwi. L- 'l'ul'lon. - , . In-y, ll. lhurrnmzvr, li. lorh..'ll. Lxnfh.-x:.' U 1 I v A512 H '-' S- Gil!-IH R. llor-ful, U. Fivk, S. Smith. K. Davis. I. l1lN'k. J. Nolns, 5- Hfll'iIlNS, J- lU'!lUlIL!. lf. Hurry. Y UT lxfnwf U, SIN-llllmv P, Ellis, lg. llugln-44, S, Hmmhoro, Ii. 1VIllHOI'j', ll., linrlws. W. lhmhvris, 1.1. Hllllllltllll, li. lfllllillllllh IC. l'l1-:u'y. J. lxvrr, N. Yun D1-vm-xxlm-l'. V. S l'UH l', N. llmlc-son, J. Korh. li. HIIXIIUH, D. lllltvllills. Founded at Monmouth College, l867 Founded at Northwestern, 1894 ILLINOIS EPSILON T I I l PI BET PHI The wine and blue came through again this year with Pi Beta Phi active in campus life. Patsy Hemphill added her name to a long list of Pi Phi beauty queens by being chosen Navy Ball attendant. Mary Lib Tallant was on the Purple Parrot fashion board and Pi Phi claimed eight Parrot and Daily models. May Day brought honors to Harriette Rhawn who reigned that day as -May Queen and who Was tapped for Mortar Board. She was later elected secretary of that group. Noteworthy honors came to two Pi Phis in VV1ldcat Council. Betty Wlilliams moved from ff amglSl'i'f ii I li a vice-presidency into the president's chair Y and Chris Erikson was named a vice-president. At Homecoming honors were traditionally gath- ered as second place float honors went to Pi Phi's Let's Re-Tire, Ohio State. Eleanor Rundles, active in WAA sports, was elected secretary of WSGA, while Janice Eddy and I-Iarriette Rhawn represented Pi Phi in Shi-Ai honorary. In Howdy Pahdnerj' the gala aquacade, Pat Olmstead, Jane Peterson, Ronnie Romeis, and Mara YN'ood took activeparts. I-Iarriette Rhawn was elected to Theta Sigma Phi, jour- nalism honorary for women. The Syllabus claimed Candy johnson, Lucy Ann Funderburk, Sue Uhl, and .lane Peterson. Gina Myers was on the go as advertising night manager of the Daily and Sue Uhl worked for the Purple Parrot. .lean Ostrofli was publicity manager of Pegasus. 235 Founded at Cornell University, 1917 Founded at Northwestern, 1938 SIGMA CHAPTER IGM DELTA TA SDT torches blazed brightly on campus this year. From the be-gavelled pin of prexy Roz Keer down through the pledge pins, each Sig Delt shined in the social and the serious. Selma Ginsburg led the way as Red Cross president, Zeta Phi Eta secretary, Waa-Mu co- production manager, and Mortar Board. Marge Klein followed as Homecoming office manager. Members of the Christmas Charities steering committee were office manager, Mickey Fried- man, publicity chairman, Joan Cohen, and chairman of the speakers' bureau, Joyce Arkin. Joan, co-chairman of the Shi-Ai Bat, will be remembered as the girl who fearlessly awarded the cup to the battiest man, Lydias the Hideousf' The Daily also claimed Joan's time as desk manager. Betty Baach was night manager of the publication and Sharon Beckerman, desk editor. Besides her position as Directory desk manager, Mickey Friedman finds time to be the publicity chairman of Red Cross and the Re- 236 ligious Conference time for women's debate and the Syllabus copy staff. Sharing responsibilities ofthe yearbook is Connie Kopelov, copy editor. Early in her college career, Lois Grunzweig is service co-chairman of Frosh Council. Turn to the aesthetic side and find Parrot model Lee Goldman and Daily model Vola Bendt, chosen Dream Girl of Phi Epsilon Pi. Elaine Brovan kept busy in the glee club and Junior Panhel while Arlyne Deutsch was an a Capella chorister. Flo Lynn was chosen for the Dolphin Show chorus. Founded at Virginia Stare Normal School, 1898 Founded at Northwestern, 1923 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha began a successful year with members in many campus activities. VVorlcing in key positions on the Directory staff were Barbara VVasson and Marion Krantz as busi- ness manager and assistant business manager, respectively. Jeanne Coudy was office manager and Marjorie Riethmiller headed the circula- tion staPr'. Jeanne and Marge were also on the Scott Hall Social Committee, and Marge was in charge ofthe contest for the Shi-Ai's Battiest Man. Jackie Leroy acted as secretary of Mu Phi Epsilon, a music honorary. Serving as officers for the year were Anne Hincke, president, Texas Horton, vice-presi- dent, Ruth Shively, secretary, Doris Christen- sen, treasurer, Shirley Dehmlow, social chair- man, and Frances Bishop, rushing chairman. Beryl Evans, Navy Ball Empress candidate, was a Peck and Peck model. Joanne Allen, who represented Zeta on the Junior Council, was elected Co-Chairman of the Junior Prom. Bev Chase was Publicity Chairman for the Freshman Council. The International Relations Council claimed two Zetas as ofiicers of the year-Mary Feil, secretary, and Peg Rae, treas- urer. Carol VVhittern was secretary ofthe Home Economics Club. And singing with the Glenn Harris band was Texas', Horton. Besides open houses, Zetas entertained their dates at informalsg the first, a barn party. Formals were held in winter and spring. Mixed with social events were many pinnings and en- gagements-all in the year's work! 239 Lwft tu Iiiylht: jfirnt linui: V. C,l1'l1l'ii:li, N. Well:-d,1:i', M. fllllllllfllll, J. Clark, J. Wurlli, A. llllIll,1!l', L. Ar:lcm'sun. Sammi Ifumg J. Morris, J. linxtor, M. Harry, P. Lune, M. Koplewnki, I.. Dim-ral.:-in, IG. Stmumvliilel. ThirrlRo1n.' ff, Nell-con, ll. Ai-ihley, J. Milne, J. Jones, li. ICVXLIIH, ll. Ullrirdson, ll. Longlitzlll, A. Virgin, P. l':u1e. PEMBRIDGE 140 girls, aliiliated and unaH'iliated, live in this six story former hotel. Their varied inter- ests and abilities plus widespread enthusiasm make Pembridgites prominent in all school ac- tivities. Under the leadership of joan King, Mortar Board member and YWCA president, the girls enjoyed a year of much fun, activity- participation, and high scholastic averages. The social program, including open houses, tea dances, and a winter formal, was success- fully carried out by Betty Deckensen and her assistant social chairmen. VVhen Waa-Miz returned last year, a .Pem- bridgite, Margarete Hill, was among its stars. Margarete has also employed her vocal talents in USO work, and served as co-chairman of '46 Homecoming Dance. .loan lVIaclVIonnies 240 was assistant editor of the Syllabus and Jeanne Jones was secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta. Ann Virgin was elected NUSA representative to Junior Council. Pembridge girls were prominent in Music and Speech. Mary Crabtree and Molly Darr were cast in UT productions, Margarete Hill was active in Radio Guild, and Dorothy Stambaugh and lillaine Ackerson were in the Dolphin Show chorus. Sigma Alpha lota's membership in- cluded Marguerite Carr, joan King, Jola Kuutz, Ruth Thomson, Elaine Ackerson, and Virginia Hohn. Peggy Ausberg and Elizabeth Ford were members of Mu Phi, and Phi Beta claimed Mary Elizabeth jones, Margarete Hill, Mary Crabtree, Janice Kaplan, and Dorothy Stam- baugh. Left In ll'1f11hl.' 1f'1TrsI lfmlu' J. Hefty, IG. Swanson. U. W4-Ich. J. Vast-y, N. Dodd, A. Dr-nts:-h. Sn-:n1:Ilio1v.' hl. Wngvxllt-lll', IJ. l'll'l'flllHHOIl, U. l'llllmu1-, ll. ltobvrls, N. Magnusson, N. l uirlvnnk. M. lic-ru. Third Iinui: ll. I.t-nluurl, .l. Ro viusou. M. We-Ils, ll. flI'yL'l'. S. Vl'l'Hi7llll'Nll'l', ill. lir.u'n-. I'. llughvs. Fnurllz lfoun' M. Dillon. ll, llugi-uliiwklt-, ll. Uliiirw. M. C'rill4-y, li. Miliivr, l.. Linn, li, llmvartl. ILLARD HALL To the freshmen girls Willard Hall is more than just a dormitory, it is like a home for within whose walls friendships are formed, happy times HFS had, and serious thinking is done. There must be leaders, however, to direct these many activities, and W'illard had some fine ones: .l0C6y lfrost, president, -lean l-lodge, secretary, and Dorothy brlayo, treasurer. A belle from Georgia, Ann Arrington, was elCCted as VVillard's candidate for Homecoming and Syllabus queen. Vllillard gave a winter and Spfimg formal, published a newspaper, little Willie , and organized a glee club. lllls poem expresses our impressions of a memorable year, We sometimes think of midnight spieads, Of jokes and happy fun ln which each one of us took part VVhen studying was done. We often think of signs on doors Whicll said Do not disturb YVhile in our room we tried to learn Some facts which seemed absurd. W'e like to think of special friends To whom we used to go To tell about that cute blind date, Our fun, and then our woe. XVe like to think of coming in Amid the Hickering light Which seemed to say, You will be la If you say that last good-night. Yes, Wlillard you have given us A truly perfect year. We'l1 not forget your friendly walls And all your memories dear. Lwft tu lfmht. l ir'nt lfrrun' Cl. l loi-iskluen, S. JUIIKES, ll. l'i'uHr:ol,l,, ll. Walls, ll. ililllblllflhlflll, fl. SIEXLFH, IJ. lfllliotl.. Sw-uml Ifuuu' J. filolfielty, H. Wnynuul, J. Alford, A. liatify, D. Gnsiuri, Y. Kinllingirr, C. Young, ll. lliun-ion, l'l. llullowuy. Third Huw: M. W1-rl.li, P. Hancock, M. Ucling, ll. llninos, M. St.u1:llmlnlnur, ll. Moore, J. Mrzfllunig, S. Hnrg, IC. Ilan-is, ll. Batty. Fourth lfurr: J. Slmki-r, N. Wooflmnn, J. Kouli-r, C. Is:-ly, C. Luo, Fl. liuuyr, C. Dinglcy, C. BurkHt,l'usi-xor, D. Gilulirii-it, P. Lewis. Fifth lfuw: M. l'IlIn-ry, Il. Mivliown, C. Mnrslnill, I.. Markcl, P. Ilurpiti., D. liinsu, M. Buulmout., G. Stuldur. Sirlh Ifuw: li. l ri-sliour, P. Kr:-vki-r, N. liollnr, ll. lluaku, A. li1'llkl'H, M. llill, P. Hullllttur, li. Arlium-k, V. Kofnurl, C. Conklin, N. Sllgg, U. lfulgri-li. CHAPI Appropriatcly enough Maggie Stuclhanimcr pounds thc gavcl at Chapin Hall. 244 Chapin Hall's entry to the Homecoming Song contest, Toast to Northwestern, made finals at Long Field. Doris Gilchrist, pianist, is soloist with the N.U. and the Kalamazoo symphony orchestras. Connie Conklin is president of both Mu Phi Epsilon and of Professional Panhellenic. Also Mu Phi is Marilyn Penner, while SAl's are Arlene Renkes, Tora Rehm, Doris Gilchrist, Ruth Hanson, Harriet Wells, Dorothy Falgren, Eugenia Hall, and Helen Batty. Besides her activity as a member of Zeta Phi lita, Radio Guild and Radio Playshop, Kay Kneip has a part in the U.'l.'. play The Circle. Peppy Cheri l.ee has seen three of her radio plays produced. Members of Phi Beta are Becky Wayman and Colleen Young. Colleen is associate editor of Pegasus. Most Outstanding Woman of the Freshman Year, Pat Krecker is Alpha Lam treasurer, and Phi Beta Kappa claims Jeanette McClung. nylli, Y, . lmft lu Ifiylil: lfirsl Hui:-.' P. ffhurifliill, M. Pallcrson, M. llciniliniui, M. Cook, P. Polls, ll. lflisviiliwg. St'l7llIIll1f0ll'.' N. Riuvitcli, M. Clooney, M. fiI'XllN'llNlt'iIl, J. lirllosu, N. RXLllN0ill'l'l'if, K. fililllllllllll, M. i'mi1wr. 'l'h'ir1I linuu' Z. Millnril, K. lvllliI'lliIlLI, M. Santlii-1 N Sim-A Ii Willnivk. C. Gro:-iz, IC. Morris, B. Pnvi-. l nurIh Row: U. lx1l'c2lll'l'll, fi. Pri-1-, IC. SI'illlllll1'l', Rl. lthiglv, ll. llulings, J. Waynmn, B. Weiner, J. l ilip, ll. Sch:-in. HOBART HOU E -.-1, , vi . , 1 .af That smo-oth Jcan lfrdoss prcsidcs ovcr Hobart. A successful start for the year was made when Hobart won second place in the Home- coming house decoration contest. Hobart won scholastic distinction when Bea W'einer and Naomi Rawitch were elected to .Phi Beta Kappa. Bea was awarded the james Scholarship for distinction in social sciences, while Naomi served as Hobart vice-president. The honor of being chosen soloist with the N.U. Symphony was given to Gloria liisenberg. Mary Kate Patterson was on the HY cabinet. President of Hobart was .lean lirdoss, who was also Phi Beta president and WSGA treas- urer. Mary .lane Grabernstein served as cor- responding secretary for SAI. Betty .lane Duker wears the Delta Omicron pin. On the planning commission for the religious conference was Helen Hulings, while l,ucile Palm was on the go as secretary of the lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. t 245 x ' ' 7 I. liruze-4-, I.. L. Dulunuu, M. lxoskulm. mu, N. l'l'1-1-mlle, L. Sli-uart, J. Ogden. on ll NIII1 I ul l Still ll l ll llioni, ll. liol1liu,.l. Slllllll'!'ll. L IHOUE During its tenth year as a women's dormi tory, Lewis House has had a rapid turnover with several of the women leaving at the end ofthe fall quarter and others taking their places, -lane liahle and Rita Balconi graduated in Decemher and .loyce Sundeen transferred to the University of North Dakota. Hostess for the 23 women in the mixed allili- ated and unarliliated group is Mrs. Hazel G. Lewis. Lewis House women have lmeen active in eam- pus atlairs this year. Outstanding among the Speech majors was Virginia Crosson who was stage manager for -lulius Caesarn and a memlaer of the chorus in Murder ln The Cathedral. The musical interests of the group are rep- resented hy .Iuanita Creedle, who is a memlner ofthe a capella choirg and Dorothy Cotton and .luanita Clemetson in orchestra. The house also has several memlwers working on the Daily Northwestern. Besides the live girls who work on the ollice stall, Marion Kos- kuha serves as a night manager. hlar-iorie Melum is house president and also the Daily's oflice manager. 247 5 ilm-5, lI.N1nyiIi-r I. IIl'5':ni. 1 I r hm H yy iii:-eo: ml . Antlrt-oII'. J. SIIIIIIIIIIW, .I. Ninth, ll. I.:-rni-r. Ili' I I litu M I IIIUI I Hlllltlllllll VV. . I- I . ,: .... . 1, If xi tlnlc II Xlanlin It IH Nl Iul1li,Cl.Si'lnml1, :L Nlu-rmzin, Nl. SIIVIILIV. M- f'Ul'HI'H. -I- Wcllvll- r 1 in :X glance through the doors of Rogers House shows that then-e's lots of life and activity in the forty-three independents who live there. .Ioan Potter deserves credit for her perform- ance in Soldier's Wife and her work in radio shows. 'I'oni Call was working on advanced radio production in directing work. Bea Krause spent her spare time doing television work at YVBIQI3. Julius Caesars' devoted page, Shir- ley Billet, is another Rogers girl. The I.ionel Hampton trophy for all-American vihraharpist was won hy .lean Smith for her performance in Carnegie Hall. Pamela l'ettee's appointment to Mademoiselle College Board made memlaers more style conscious during the year. Ollicers for groups on campus were Helen Snyder, president of Pegasusg Marge Cohurn, vice-president of SfXIg and .lane .-Xshlock, treas- urer of .Phi Beta. 249 ., -.1 Lift tu lfiyihl: lfimt Iduw: B. II:mn1-nl:ui, N. I ox, M. Iivistw, J. I i':uikc-I, M. I.. Sl'1I.llIllII. Srl-mul lfuilu' M. Smart., V. 'l'il.tli-, IC. Carlson, li. Aiiwlviwli, I.. Murkir. Tap lfunx' II. Kolar, II. S:unu1'I, I.. Rose-nfuld, I.. Quick, M. Sells. ORRI GTO The fourteen girls in Spencer are mostly juniors active in Music and Speech schools. Courtney Sauver is a memlier of a capella Choir, and Dottie Pearce is a memlxer of the University Orchestra. Social chairman Shirley Rudolph arranged informal parties with the hut men and the interhouse formal dance. Other ofiicers in Spencer are lallizalmeth Means, secre- tary, Iidna McReynolds, treasurer, lfugene XVelch, scholastic chairman. Among Orrington's lmusy girls is I,orraine Quick, who is president of Delta Omicron, music honorary. I-Ielen Kilar and Mary Keister are also Delta Omicron memlmers. livelyn Carlson, house president, lmelongs to music honorary Sigma Alpha Iota. Treasurer, Rae Auerlmach is XVSGA representative and on the School of liducation council. The other ofiicers are Vera Tittle, Beverly Peckham, and I.ois Murker. .Directing events at I-Iolgate are president Marion I,aw, Lorraine I.ashkowitz, Mary Gould, and Dehorah Biniores. Holgate House has many girls in campus activities. Alice Kemmer and Phyllis Gorham are memlmers of Orchesis. 250 Social chairman -lo Swantz is on the photog- raphy staffs of the Daily and Purple Parrot. They held several open houses and participated in the interhouse formal held at the Michigan Shores Country Cluh. The girls at McKee I-louse made their marks in campus events. Constance Hatches, Phi Beta memlmer, hroadcasted over PM in the a capella choir. The Dolphin Show chorus in- cluded Allmerta Skolnick, who was also active in Red Cross. Mary Konlstans was on the Daily and Syllahus staffs. Scholarship chairman Marion Uzment was on the Wlildcat Council. Other ofiicers of Mcliee I-louse are Rosemary Ifleming, president, .loan Shaheen, 'vice-presi- dent, Norma I.ee Ginger, secretary, Mary Sum- mer, social chairman. The seventeen girls of -Iensen House are hoth aliiliated and independent. .lensen lmoasts of .Phi Beta Carol Silver, and Evelyn Ucite, Mu Phi Iipsilon. This year's ofiicers were: Eleanor Levinson, president, I.ouise Runquist, secretary, Joyce Cantley, treasurer, and Doris Becker, social chairman. I' J, if ,, ,-4 L, ,-g wg. uf, , . ww V N, X. , ,-WWW-'f K ', :fWIv,.J,,,,M, W N , , R . I. w l, ,, NM U J I It Www' A! Mfralxxdr vrulm v f ,Mn 1 Q ,I , L, .4 . W . . f Sii'45'MM7- my A i'vwVJwWw3 , ' V, 'j ,,q. . A Y ,J , ff ,Www , , xv lv I 5 r V J'-1 1 mf' W l .fx ..-. M 1 77'jf . ,A1Wmf' 'fil th W ,, A, g,m,w: , Winn 'WAW ' Eff- 14 V GW '- W,-,KETW 1cji L'fJ' ' Wg? A ui' ' .,F' iQ5.i5Y4wf'::i1 , ,NQ .A , N ' ' ,41 r ww fm w. Www, Q lm gX,.j,i'1u' 'r q,i,gq,wn J' 'fin 'gn' , W. ag, . , N . 1 W Wm! V ,' W ,mrm-, ,. 1' .wp-', H, ,Qi R -,3'l.R1,11?'-' W. , Q 1,1 N, N 'W N A. .Q '11 , I' 7ff', '4vL 14 '..'1!--1 .M-5 - ' -,lr 1,Qlvn1,7:'i,n f ifggffwf, 1r'1ve1 ' PM -n JW '1- QM? -af HX J 5:Q:'f1r11'iw'1 3'w W 5', ' .f'l ',ld,,u'- ,1 5-,W,I129 N:f N f' ,A-1,w ,,N.' f ry ' w . ,nu w,' ,ilu , sl ,' ' 0' ,g, '1,,4'fr,v-vw , lx , ' wh ' Z ' J , xwgffgi lv ,v 'QIL?s3ggj?'-vw WFQTW: W JL M Nw .N WHL A -My J' ' ng Mg , Mmigr. Jfwfahfqmv' t ' W, , ,fx +1133 R ggi ml, fmQ5!5:1'N'15fA.:Af, , ' , f W 4,1 :X 4Q.32lYl,-. Hn. ,.w- Mu! I N: vwrfMMM w Mw- wWwwmww' ' Rf . ' ' V, ,. A ww-,fv , 'ls .dw kg . A, 1' - H -i - 1 4 ., ,, -,. ,A . jf' .f , , ' X! A I., , , Q 'f Wh , 1 K M'-f-X 4 I' r J .17 v 4 ' X A - , J 1 W x .A r ' ' ,-A' N , X M ,, ., .-1 T-. Q M ' 'X ' ' , I . I f I -.., l ..4 ., ...J- X. x ' x. Founded at University of Michigan, 1904 Founded at Northwestern, 1921 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER ACACIA A highly successful year was passed by the men of Acacia Fraternity. Last fall the chapter numbered 46 actives, which included several returned veterans, and 23 new men were pledged. lts members were active in all phases of the university life. Bill Brown was in a top position on the Daily Northwestern staff as editorial chairman, while Bob Beighley served as assistant desk editor and Russ Ellis and john Collins were reporters. The Syllabus, too, had Acacian Jack Plattner as assistant business manager. In the field of sports Acacia had Dick Heit- holt on the basketball team and .Ioe Angner running the cinders. Managers for the wrest- ling team were Acacians George Reazin and VVill Fortner. Sam VValker backed these boys up as a cheerleader. Bill Friedrichs was publicity co-chairman of the Senior Class. Jack Plattner, Dick Hay, Doug Ruh, and Floyd Potts served on the Wild- cat Council. 252 Honors for high scholarship came to Acacia when Bill Miller was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and john Pakan to Tau Beta Phi. The social program was highlighted by two formals and included house parties and ofllcam- pus parties given bi-monthly. Exchange dinners with sororities completed the social calendar. Thus, Acacia tries to give its members a well-rounded college life. Also, iwhile l1Ot for- getting the importance of academic learning, it encourages its men to take part in the social life and activities of the university. lv iff, 1 WY fa' F. 3 ffl A 'A' 7 far' Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Founded at Northwestern, 1939 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER ALPHA DELTA PHI Since the Vilrangler local fraternity was es- tablished as the twenty-seventh active chapter of the Alpha Delta Phi in 1939, the boys of Alpha Delt have held a leading position in the fraternity picture at Northwestern. For 115 years the national Alpha Delta Phi has demonstrated that a successful fraternity must give emphasis to all aspects of college life. In the sport scene this year Ben Schadler led the basketball team, and Frank DePauw starred on the gridiron. Meanwhile Bob Lindberg and .- I f 5 Ronnie Schumacher were prominent on the diamond. Bill Prassas, Hal Fidler, Gaspar Perri- cone and Jack McCartney played freshman foot- ball. Reid Mcfiuidwin and Chuck Russell were track men. On the intramural scene, the Alpha Delts won the league championship in football, and Perricone took individual honors in his wrest- ling division. The year's social program, headed by Bill Boll- ing, was especially successful, with the Apache party and the winter formal at Rolling Green Country Club as the outstanding events. Amid other activities,scholarship was not for- gotten, for still present in the newly decorated house was the university scholarship cup of which the Alpha Delts have permanent possession. In campus activities we found Jay McMullen and Art Diggle on the Daily while Ben Litscher and Tom Smith served as officers of the lnter- national Relations Club. 255 Founded at Miami University, 1839 Founded at Northwestern, 1873 RHO CHAPTER BETA THET PI Rho chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded on the Northwestern campus in 1873, and since that time it has several times been cited as the outstanding Beta chapter in the country. Regaining the chapter house after a three year lease to the Navy, the men of Rho swung into the' 1946-47 school year with the same en- thusiasm as was displayed in prewar days. The oliicers who led the chapter into the postwar period included Bill Hetherington, president, Bill Thayer, vice-president, Bud Fifer, treas- urer, Jim Bayer, secretary, Bud Johnson, re- cording secretary, and Frank Guthrie and Dave James rushing chairmen. Gorski, Eggers, Pekerek, and Roper repre- sented the house on the gridiron while Roper was the sole representative on the basketball court. ln track it was Dave James, Frank Nicholas, and Tom Moulding, Dick Eggers starred on the wrestling team, Ronnie Trumble captained swimmers who included Bill Heusner, Bix Russert, and Jack Scott. 256 In other activities we find Bill Hetherington holding forth as editor of the Syllabus, Bill Kroeschell, co--production chairman of VVaa-Mu, XValt Kemp, section editor of Syllabus and stage manager of Wlaa-Mu, Cliff Mezey, W'aa-Mu technician, Bill Stone, VVaa-Mu music chairman, Mal Shaw and Milt Morrison, reporters for the Daily, Ronnie Trumble, director of Dolphin Show, Jack Newell, promotion manager of Syl- labus, and Bruce Pine, artist for the Parrot. Foundcd at Union College, 1841 Founded at Northwestern, 1946 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA CHAPTER HIPI Chi Psi Fraternity was founded May 20, 1841. lt was the fifth fraternity at Union College, where the Greek letter fraternities orig- lnated. The fraternity is composed of twenty- five local alphas, or chapters, distributed across the United States. Since its origin the fraternity has held to a conservative policy with regard to expansion, desiring to keep the fraternity Closely knit and uniform, and to maintain high standards for the local units. The Chi Psi Edu- . ,i . ,V - l .n-3 , 'arf . wig. V -av tual, cational Trust Fund, created a number of years ago by loyal alumni, provides for scholarships, loans and library development at each of the institutions where an alpha is established. On May 4, 1945, the Chi Psi Fraternity re- ceived an invitation from Northwestern Uni- versity to establish an alpha on its campus. ln 1946, the Alpha Epsilon Delta Club was formed by students at Northwestern University and supported by Chi Psi alumni in the Chicago area who hoped to see this group form a new alpha of Chi Psi. At the September convention of the Chi Psi Fraternity, the delegates from all the alphas of the fraternity unanimously voted to receive the Alpha Epsilon Delta Club into the fraternity when certain organizational provisions had been met. The active club ful- filled all requirements including the purchase of the lodge, the former home of VValter Dill Scott during his presidency of the university. On November 16, 1946, the club was formally received as an alpha of Chi Psi. 259 Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Founded at Northwestern, 1893 BETA PI CHAPTER DELTA TAU DELTA Starting OH' the new school year in grand style, the Delts added the first place trophy in the Homecoming float competition to their col- lection. The Delts put an old cup back into circula- tion by sponsoring the traditional Freshman Pajama Race for the first time since 1942. A crowd of hundreds watched the race along Sher- idan Road, and later saw the winner of the title Loudest Pajamas receive a kiss from one of seven sorority judges. Leading the Delts was their president, Jim Vynalek, who holds a Deru key, was president of the senior class, and who also held a member- ship on the Board of Publications. Delta Tau Delta was most active in publi- cations. Over twenty men were working on the staffs of the Daily, the Parrot, the Syllabus, Pegasus, the Tech Engineer, and the Directory. In football Lawrence Day, Loran Day, Frank jaegels and Johnnie Kroeger represented Delta Tau Delta. 260 Eleven Delts were on the VVildcat Council. Homecoming decorations chairman was Van Lyman, jack Hamilton worked on publicity and was also chairman of the special events com- mittee for Christmas Charities. Bill Rennhack was president of the Lutheran Student Founda- tion and a cabinet member of campus YMCA. Last summer Beta Pi chapter of Delta Tau Delta played host to the national convention at which 1,400 Delts attended. This topped the attendance record of any fraternity con- vention. ' Y r L 1 I 1. I .I I .1 YK4 . ' .1 ' In g..f3k.,' H 5 gvfm . r - I ' I V, uf: I if my' Qfs rug... -, Q. , . The Iifc of an editor. Big dcnlcr Jim Vynnlv.-I4 surs the pace for thu Dy-Irs with plenty of hard work. Even Harvey comes to Homecoming. I I ' ' '. K . . -, I' ' Q K . it ' , I f - E '...r-fv.'Sf'i'Q.f'7' N-0.!fvf 4 .S ,L . , . , I, , I. . Q X ,g ,,. lqifl ln lcium: , D Qzrxt Ruu'.' II. Iiimlwy, I . CIHIKKIOII, W. Clipinam, I.. Ih1ss0II,C. Ifilzsimmous, Ii. IIP,Ill:L,1J--fI0l'lll'IIHH, II. NvIsun, ID. fIIl2ll'Il'S, W. Svaunxui. jj'CfI711l Rum: R, B4-51, R, Rory, J, Hmmm., R. iliIn-gm, L, R,0l1in5mi,.l. fIIlI'4IlIl'I'.-I.'f orlvw, J. hIIl1ISI', D. Lyons, G. Iilnvk, I7. I'vtl-i's4m, IC. IIIIIZIIIUF, A. ,-XIIwrI. Z. Ihwlxlislu. llnrfl lfrlw: M. Szuul, NV. RunnIuu:Ii, R. Iivrg, IJ. NVilsun, Il. .'xIllI1'l'H0ll, J. RIVIIIIIOIIKI, J. Pinzlc-rski, J. Vylmli-Ii, J. Ilvmpirl, V. II1-r'IiI1-r, II. ICIN-i'ly, C'. fIllIlllIIll1Il5llll, F A J- Iwlx. D. Ihmlzl, T. Crovvv, I . Jiugvls. ,l 1 . IlIl7'HL1f0'Il7,'1I. Nlitllln-IW' J' Hmniltmlv J' Smlllygiilwl, IS, Dmiiq-I, D. hh-h:u'i'y, II.f 1iuIr4'II, A. Mm-yi-V, W, VV:lgp,:om-1', M. Dowel, 'l'. cI0l'lll1lII, J. I'IliZlll'I'I1UI, II. Stroll:- l',ifUN4'l1. IL I :mning, .I. Km-ills-r, li. Ilowluml. M. 'Foumlmi-a, G. Vkulsou. V Q ' ' - A S. l lfuun' II. Elll-El'l'v U. AIIl'll, R. 1'u:u'Hon, NV. Iiumm. J. Ilollxrook. J. AzLIlrl1iIl4'l'. .I. Xx'1lAIIi4K'l'. 1-. R:imI:iII, P. K'I:u'Iu', NY. 'l'll7IJi-ns, I.. IIJUVIQ, ii. P1-ok. Ii. 'I'ruHi. - mth ICo'1n..' R. -IOIIIIHIUII, Ii. Snulldy, J. Sclmwv. I.. Huy, U. fIIllllllIIf N- HIIIIUIUBU D- NN IIIIU. D. C'oomI1s, V. I.ym:in, N. Ilosv, S. l'oun1Ims, J. C':u'roII, D. Ilogvl'w, R. NIIOIQ, R. Smvll, U. Hull, J. lcl'01'Q,'l'I', I.. Daly, J. Hills. Founded at Williams College, 1834 Founded ut Northwestern, 1880 NORTHWFISTERN CHAPTER DELTA UPSILO The last three quarters witnessed many changes ih the Northwestern chapter of Delta Upsilon. A house was gained from the Navy, some pre- War activities returned, 18 pledges wore the D. U. pledge pin, and a Chesapeake Bay re- triever became the new mascot. Under the able guidance of prexy George Sleight, the job of reconversion to peacetime Status has been completed. D.U. was well represented this year all over Phe campus. Gold and blue teams participated In every phase of the intramural program. Dan Fargo and Johnny Yungwirth bolstered the var- sity golf and football teams. Ray Willemain found time to head the Junior Prom, partici- pate in the Junior Council, Sheil Club, and the VVildcat Council along with his Interfrater- nity Council activities. Wes Jung served as Junior representative to SGB and worked on the Junior Council. Dick Seibert and Ward Todd Evans put in many hours as art and literary editors of the Purple Parrot. Bob Canning, Earl Admiral Bodine, and Todd Evans, old-time Dolphin Clubbers, helped make the January water ballet a success. Outstanding in the minds of many were the formals, hay rides, and dances that filled the social program. Never to be forgotten was the custard pie duel fought by brothers Allen and Kenryk on the front porch. This year remains a monument to Delta U's effort in seeking to continue the fraternity's excellent reputation on the Northwestern cam- pus. 263 Q Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Founded at Northwestern, 1941 EPSILON DELTA CHAPTER KAPPA IGM!-1 Kappa Sigma went through 1946-47, North- western's second post-war year, in true post- war form. Wfith the other fraternities, they now center our life in the North Quads. Kappa Sig maintained a high scholastiic average and en- gaged in many campus activities as Well. Bob Townsend coached Kappa Sigma teams through IM sports, and they wound up the fall quarter among the five top football teams on campus. Among those who represented Kappa Sigma in campus activities were Jim Crawford, Social chairman of the freshman class, Ed Beach, photographic editor of the Syllabus and one of the co-ticket chairmen for the Junior Prom. Bill Shinnick was Scott Hall manager and ad- vertising manager for the Directory, and pro- motion manager for the Directory was Pete Schmidt. The big social event of the year was the an- nual Stardust Ball named in honor of brother I-Ioagy Carmichael, at which Carmichael selected the Kappa Sigma Dream Girl. This year Miss 264 Nancy Furst, KKG, was Hoagy's choice for the honor. lilisten Neufer, basketball, Bob Eck, swim- ming, and Bruce Conover, football, held spots on varsity teams, Jeffs Wills, Al Bensabat, and Ed Curtis gave their time to VVAA-MU, Bob Townsend was decorating chairman for the Homecoming Dance, and Jack Dancey, Paul Putman, and Dick Ray all worked on campus publications. Jim Farley was again one of Northwestern's cheer leaders. Another good year for Kappa Sigma has passed and men of the Crescent and the Star look forward to still another in 1947-48. 4- -fini' M, c 1 f- r u-'... f, 53 Mew.- lf- ,,'9f-my 4 r , U . 1 ' 1, C' ,Q xliqhf' ' '-'M--,i5,.4.,gq1, ' rt -' Founded at Boston University, 1909 Founded at Northwestern, 1917 ALPHA IOTA ZETA CHAPTER L MBDA CHI LPH With a redecoration job covering up the scars of three years of Navy occupation, the Lambda Chis reoccupied their house during the summer of '46 and began the job of bringing the chapter back to its pre-war standing. The summer's work laid the foundation for a successful rush Week which saw the addition of a large pledge class. These new men mixed with the oldtimers so successfully that the Northwestern house became prominent among the 116 national chapters of Lambda Chi. Social activities moved into the spotlight with ,Q ,,., TL: -, '52 1' ' 4 1' .ill frequent house parties which gained an enviable reputation throughout the campus. The entire membership started gathering in- tramural athletic points, while George App rep- resented the house on the NU football squad, Gordon Groh became the mainstay of the fenc- ing team, jim Halas proved a promising wrest- ling prospect, Nade Peters played B team basketball, and lyou johannsen managed the fencing team. In other organizations, Herb Selander was elected treasurer of the Sophomore Class, and Creed Black was chosen vice-president of the freshman council. Gordon Groh and Peter Bird were named members of rushing committees of the IF Council and Pledge Council respectively. In the scholastic ranks, the outstanding mem- bers were Don Pash, Jack Benedict, Bruce Stephen, Robert Bird, Jeff Corydon, Kay Bar- ney, Dick Raube, and Fred Deilly. Success keynoted Lambda Chi's second post- war year and the chapter looks to the future. 267 Founded at Miami University, 1848 Founded at Northwestern, 1859 ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER PHI DELTA THETA NVith its chapter house back, Illinois Alpha of Phi Delta Theta guided by President Allen Starr moved successfully into its eighty-eighth year. Outstanding activity men were Tony Ostroff and Bob Lasater, vice presidents of the Senior and Junior Classes respectively, Duke Miller, national chairman of the Student Division or' the American Association for the United Nations and co-chairman ofthe Homecoming Dance, and Bob Doyle, .President of the Interfraternity Pledge Council. The Pegasus claimed Don Geiger, Dan VVhit- ney, and Tom McNulty along with editor Tony Ostroffg Bob Cantwell gave his time to the Daily, Miles Englehart worked on the Parrot staff, and Tom Johnson helped staff the North- western Engineer. Steve Sawle, Jerry Carle, and Bob Baggott were members of the varsity football team as Phi Delt cheerleaders Jim Anderson, Duke Miller, Jim Hart, Dan Whitney, and Ray Shaeffer led the student body in cheering the VVildcats. John VVard and Jerry Carle played varsity basket- 268 ball. The fraternity football team topped its league in IM play. Deru, Junior men's honorary, claimed Geiger, Ostrodf, and John Pedersen. Jules Gram and Pedersen were members of Tau Beta Phi, en- gineering honorary. Ted Dudley joined Geiger, Pedersen, Tom Johnson, and Jim Johnson, and Jim Maniotis in Phi Eta Sigma. A pleasant addition to the fraternity was its charming hostess, Mrs. Joss, who helped the Phi Delts to one of their biggest years. .4 . I. ' ' -rv- af 4 lf l.1'g '51 NU. '19 :ni 'si . yi, I 'Ma GN WP L Jw i .Ju f Al Srzirr stairs :ls Phi DL-lr prusidunr. Anurlu-r big dcnl in thc ofiimg. The Phi Uclrs rust on their Iminuconiing laiurvls. 4 N W W lggfz L., 1m,l.:.' t V l'v1l'Nl linux' l'. Ilxislillgs, 'l'. Mc'Nully, I. 'I'ui-k4-r, H. Svlim-itll-i', .-X. HIIXPS. J- 5il'll1'k. U. W L-lls. J. 'l'y-nmlm, U, Ulmsp, ll, Mg-liimlil-S, fjvfnnl lfuuh' C. SIIIIIIIIUHN, Il. lilllH', li. Allvriilmi, D. l'i1'l'SUll, l.. Nuvllm-r. ii. lloylv. Iii. tiXlNN1'l', S. Slrulforil, D, llullu-rl. IC. Brown. P. Slnllz, ll. .lolmsmn lvhzwl Il'uu': J. l,1'li4'l'NUll, A. fulillllllll, IJ. Mullvr, J. fiI'1llll, ll.1'mvl:-ra. U. xXIllii4'l', hlurr. 'l'. .luhiismn H. ixIl'l,0Il2llli. li. Spiuk. J. llitliligm-i', H. H1'l'l'i1'lI. Iltlf-igm-1'. l '1U'fjfL ifffllh' I . Nlilivli, J. Hurt, H. l.i1Hxi11'1', D. fiI'l'l'lllN'l'll, ll. c,'IllllWl'Ily li- ljllivlily R. i'il1li'i', M. Spiris, H. Wvlm-li. J. fifllhlllll, I.. lliiimliiw. T. Diullvy, .l. Fohrs, V4 . i'uslivi'. V l'7fUl ll,fHI'.' K. Wim-, S. Sllvifllll. li. Zi-hr, J. Iinliln, M. l4Ilip:l4-hnl'l. V. .-Xlslriu, ll. QJZIIIHII. J. Amlm-l'smi, il. All'f'llll'l', li. Sulilluy. ll. xy1'SH'I'Sl'illlitl'. J. M1-Quo:-n, .l U Rvliilil-, H. SlmI'I'1-r, W. H1-lllikv. 1 51.1111 linux' J. Sullivan, J. A1l'lII1l1lI'll, J. lluuvvr, Ii. f'li':ll'y. f'. Szilillmfvll, 5. Moss, D. Hl'll1'1', R. St1'u'url, A. Xl4'A'1'l'. I 1 l I l l L Founded at City College of New York, 1904 Founded at Northwestern, 1920 GAMMA CHAPTER PHI EP ILO PI Gamma chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi came back to Northwestern ready to go at top speed again. Thirty-two men were pledged, and the total Chapter under prexy .lim Schwartz numbered Seventy-Eve on the hrst day of classes. Leading the Phi Ep activities men was Judd Weinluerg, who was elected to Deru and headed the Interfraternity Council. Mickey Fox also spurred the fame of Phi Epsilon Pi in the role of Wildcat cheerleader and member of Wildcat Council. With the return of Phi Ep servicemen came also the return of top-grade football material. With three wins, one loss, and one tie Phi Ep gained third place in their league. Outstanding Competitors were Dick Urdan, Jack Fox, Bob Cohn, and coach Paul Silverstein. The Phi Ep basketball squad led by Dick Urdan made a good showing and added some very vital points to the Sweepstakes total. .The social program also followed the plan of blgger and better things for Phi Epsilon PI. In November, a Sadie Hawkins Day party was held at the house. Costumes of the famous characters in the comic strip were the vogue. The winter quarter was highlighted by the an- nual winter formal held at the Drake Hotel in January. The evening was the first big post- war function. The year of 1947 opened with a fall quarter that only seemed to herald the great days that were to come. It was Phi Epsilon Pi back at its pre-war stomping grounds with some bigger and better ideas. 271 Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Founded :lt Northwestern, 1931 PHI CHAPTER PHI GAMMA DELT Phi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta enjoyed a most successful year under the expert leadership of president Bill Kreutz. The new year found members of Phi Gamma Delta active in every field of endeavor. George Gruenwald was editor of the Purple Parrot and member of Derug Durb Downey was business manager of the Daily Northwestern with Frank Bostwick, Bill Kreutz, Bill Blackley, and John Wilson also on the staffs. Dave Armbruster was elected Interfraternity Council president while Jim Gough held down the secretary position of the IF Pledge Council. The chapter won the Interfraternity sing un- der the able leadership of Dave Glissman, who also sang the male lead in the WAA-Mu show. In athletics Phi Gam was well represented with five men on the basketball squad, three on the baseball, and five in football. Prominent on the tennis team were Ted Petersen and Bill Landin. Irv Ball and Frank Hussey were on the wrest- ling team while Fletch Latta, Tom Harris, and Hank Altepeter ran the cinder track. Chuck Chelich, Pacific Olympic diving champ, was a swimming team mainstay. 272 In intramural activities the Phi Gams set down all contenders. The Fijis annexed their league baseball and football championships, won the tennis tournament, the golf tourney, and the drop kicking contest. When the pajama race was over, it was found that here, too, the Phi Gams had gained another first place. The enjoyable and unique social calendar was under the direction of Dick Coy. With all its other interests Phi Gam was well rounded with an enviable scholarship record. CIP. FA. 411,352 vi l L Founded at Washington and Jefferson Collcgc, 1852 Founded at Northwcstcrn, 1864 ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER PHI KAPPA P I After three years absence, the Phi Psis once again convened at the old north campus and enjoyed another fraternal year. The strong band lounged in a tax free building, for in No- vember a mortgage-burning ceremony celebrated the chapters' final rent payment. Phi Psis were again prominent in the arts, athletics, and Interfraternity activities. Bob Dressler directed the NU radio choir in which Dave Penniman sang, Bob Gibbs was a member of the Daily sports staff, and Bill Bennett wrote for both Pegasus and the Purple Parrot, Dan Erdevig won Shi-Ails Battiest Man titleg LCC Hatch served as vice president of the Inter- fraternity Council, Bob Patchen was active on the Wildcat Council, Royce Rowe was a Fresh- manl Council sparkplugg and both Tom Allen and Chuck Hill were Syllabus staff members, while Allen also handled a football managerial post. Athletes were rampant. Dick Conners was Pappy VValdorf's leading defensive halfback, and he starred in the annual Blue-Gray post- season grid classis, Gene Delaney also wore a varsity football uniform. Chuch Lindgren earned a reputation as one of the Big Nine's leading golfers. Doug VVaitley was a varsity wrestler, while -Iack Shook took the IM mat champion- ship in the l45 pound division. Frank Reynolds, Ed Sewell, and Bill Mathers were members of the track squad, and Bruce Gifford was on the fencing team. Led by Paul Mcliincroe, the Phi Psi chapter of ninety members, including 30 pledges gained in the fall, made its post-war campus record as sparkling as that of the war years. 275 Founded ur University of Pcnnsyvlnniu, 1850 Founded at Northwestern, 1872 UPSILON CHAPTER PHI KAPPA IGIVI The Phi Kaps returned to the North Quads with a smaller group than had been the custom in the pre-war days. After pledging at historic- ally large class of thirty-nine during the fall rushing, Upsilon chapter had a membership of ninety-three and was ready for the new year. With a pledge team composed of Ed Tunni- cliff, Jack Honomichl, Lloyd Hawkinson and Bill Cross, Phi Kap started off by setting a new record in the Delt pajama race. The Phi Kaps took first place wrestling honors under the able coaching of Frank Van Amerigen. Homecoming brought a second place trophy for the Phi Kap float, the Buckeye Nuthousef' Clark Stayman, social chairman, planned and directed the house parties, which have been un- surpassed to date. The Phi Kap South Sea Island, French Sidewalk Cafe, Mardi Gras Ball and Skull parties will long be remembered. I-F representatives have been Mack Mathews and Charles Wright. 276 Outstanding Phi Kap personalities: Dick Bokelman, varsity baseball pitcher, Paul Lynde, lead in WAA-MU, five leads in UT productions and workshop director, Jack Harker, Man of the Year Hnalistg Jim Wray, social chairman for the Navy Ball, Don Sager, Daily desk editor, Home- coming publicity chairman and Senior Council representative, Bill Sticklin, basketball whiz kid and golf champion, Bob Bassindale and Bob Urban, top broadcasters for the new Evans- ton FM station, WEAW. Founded at Wesleyan University, 1917 Founded at Northwestern, 1932 GAMMA RHO CHAPTER PHI M The first post-war year found Phi Mu Delta successful among fraternities and its members prominent in campus activities. Pete Peterson was Co-Chairman of the 1947 VVaa-Mu Show, making this the second succes- sive year a Phi Mu Delt has held this position. Cliff johnson operated as Co-Chairman of the Homecoming Committee, while Bob Wfilliams, after a year as Editor of the Purple Parrot, joined the staff of the Daily Northwestern as head of the Editorial Research Bureau. These three men were also members of Deru, the senior men's honorary, as was Max Myover, last year's CO-Chairman of the Waa-Mu Show. In varsity basketball, Bob and -loe Hughes Were two of the team's top scorers. Frank Sayles was kept busy as Layout Manager of the Purple Parrot and production designer of the VVaa-Mu Show. Bob Anderson sang one of the leading roles'in The Dolphin Show, and Tom Nutt was Treasurer of Sextant, the Naval hon- Orary. Bill Thigpen was president ofthe Meth- DELTA odist Student Foundation, while Gunnar Drang- sholt wielded the gavel of the German Club. During the past year, four Phi Mu Delts were elected to Deru. The House boasted three members of Phi Eta Sigma, two in Sex- tant, and one in Purple Key. Bill Blazer rep- resented the fraternity on the Senior Council, and Herb Snyder, the Freshman Council. Bill Ferguson was a member of the Interfraternity Council. vgz .' ' 1, V gp mi! . o X' . ji 1 5 279 Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Founded at Northwestern, 1921 GAMMA RHO Pl KAPP ALPHA VVith Dave Morgan, energetic president, at the helm, the Pikes had a banner year. In- dicative of the standing of Pi Kappa Alpha among Northwestern's fraternities was the elec- tion of Craig Rudolph, outstanding member, as Man of the Year. Lending a hand in varisty competition, Bernie Knauer and Pinkie Norman made a name for themselves on the football held. Letterman Art Koblish gave the cat tankers added strength, while Chuck Edwards and Max Ralph were on the baseball field every afternoon. Cartoons by Don Cunningham were eagerly awaited in the campus publications and Bill Durkee's short stories appeared in the New Yorker as well as in the Purple Parrot. Gther Campus leaders included Will Cross, Sophomore Cotillion chairmang Dave Morgan, treasurer of the Junior class, and Jim Tyler, Scotty Beaton and Bud Appleman of the Wild- cat Council. Dion O'Bannon and Tom Lange were in University Theatre productions, and eight other members helped make the WAA- MU show a success. 280 Homecoming yielded another triumph for Pi Kappa Alpha as the house gained second place in house decorations and badge sales. The Pikes held their own in the honoraries as well. Wlhen the year drew to a close three brothers were in Phi Eta Sigma, six in Purple Key, four in Lynx, one in Deru, and two in Phi Beta Kappa. All through the year the fraternity had an outstanding social program featuring three for- mals and several unique house parties. These parties were all engineered by ,lack Farley, Durkee and Rudolph, the .social chairmen. 64 Qs? vsw, VVl1y not ralkc hcl' skating? Pl'L'SJdL'l1f Dum- Morgaln works hard for l'iKA. LL-:lvc vnnugh for baby. C???l 1 Y Y -, . 1 . . Q ,, w Q . J ' ..,' J A A L lggfr f., 1m1m.- , , ' l 1fl'-N'flf1llI'.' li. llurlu-1-, J. Mm-kill, I . Iv:-rsun, A. 1XIauurst:ul. .l. Wvlwlv. 0. ljQZl'lIAH'fJ- f I'IlH1'A'- H- Mllllfmfl- U- l 1 1 - HA Al'lW'l1lH'lI- ffrfnlrl lfuw: P. Union, J. Muiiirk, M. f:IllVllI'l'll, J. I lll'lI'j', fl. lXl':mQn, U. Awlwl. 1. ldllllllh U. llutll. I, H1-xllml, l'. l'4-I1-rsnn, W. .lzwu-s. ll. Mnrrum. ' Hr1rrlI1!un'.' H. lligpu-lm, H. WVUIIKIU, 'l'. llllslf-11,12 lhulnIpl1,A. lxulvlsll. li. Mxmluw, D. Alllfllllll, li. llamsu-11, lD.1'mminp:h:nn, Y. Wulf-un,.l.Sln-1-l1:m.'l'. lijork. Frlurllz ll'uw.' Ii. llimivk, C. l+hlwaur1ls, R. lm-, W. Spunuip.:vr. J. Yun llmu-nv, Ll. lvvrsuu, ll. TIl1Xllll'- 'l'. 'l'w4-ml, N. .lnusx-n, W. Wlnits-umm, V, liuifvr. l'. llnrlu-r, ll V Bray, H. l'1-trum-la, - lwflh lfrmu' W. f?I'uH1-4, ll. Goulrl. IC. .'xlllI1'l'NOIl, H. .lunvs, A. Nvinml, ll. S'Wi!llf0ll, C. lflllz. D. ll1'f4'I'!i0ll. C'. II1-nm-S, .I, Watson. R. llc-1-lu-, Q. lh-mul. W, ,l,,m.,. Null: fiurvs R. lIAllIflI'l'Il, IC. lflnynrl, J. S0llHl1ll'lI, J. Sulls-ns. N. llnlph, J- 5l lYllllEl'l', J. Iylvr. J. IAIIJQIII. J. 'l'ulAzm', A. l.uhingn-r, W. llululn-tw-r, R, I'ull1-1-fml, W. Kin f-. f:l'lN'lll'lH, 'l'. Krohll, J. Jmu-ea. W. Vlvllllllllli. VA Founded at Alabama University, 1856 Founded at Northwestern, 1898 PSI OMEGA CHAPTER IGMA ALPHA EP ILO Under president Bob Hudson, S.A.lfl. main- tained a balance of scholastic, athletic, social and political activity. Bill Reithmiller headed the Student Govern- ing Board while Buckets Hirsch became the first player in N.U. history to win All-Confer- ence acclaim at two positions, fullback in '42 and guard in '46. Ralph Everist, Bob McKinley, Jack Mac- Kenzie, Dan Orlich, Bob Karmer, Miles Ander- son, and the Parsegian brothers saw plenty of football action, Bud Carter and Mike Orlich were 'Cat cagersg Ralph Davis and Buzz' Tarr were on the baseball team, .lim Smith, John Cooley, Mike Orlich, and Dick Olson bolstered the track team while Jack Bassett and Ralph Gilliland were on the golf and swimming teams respec- tively. Don Guier grunted with the wrestling squad. Henry Curme and Joe Wyatt were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, while Joe White was prexy of Tau Beta Phi. Rog Moran was president of Deru, with Reithmiller, VVyatt, McKinley, and Hirsch among the fifteen seniors elected. Bob Woolson and Bob Peterson combined their talents for Waa-Mu. Magician john Neu- man added his talent. Dave Stukey was Stu- dent Representative on the Waa-Mu Board of Governors. Pledge Al Kurnerth acted as chairman of the l.F. Pledge Council. S.A.E. highlighted the N.U. social calendar with Wild West , Ship Wlreckn, and Paddy Murphy parties. 283 Founded at Miami University, 1855 Founded at Northwestern, 1869 OMEGA CHAPTER IGMA CHI Over a hundred Sigma Chis enthusiastically faced the school year of 1946-47. All brothers were eager for quick resumption of the old tra- dition, and the Sigs soon lapsed into a satisfy- ing, profitable year. Several Sigma Chis put their best foot for- ward and were prominent in campus activities. Dick Krapfel was president of the Junior Class, Swede Johnson was Interfraternity Council representative to the SGBg Norm Oldendorph, sports editor of the Syllabusg and Bob Banks, managing editor of the Northwestern Engineer. Sextant had Sigma Chi Bill Porter as top officer. The Northwestern Homecoming was a real challenge to Sigma Chi. Under the chairman- ship of James Gosselin, the Sigs copped first in house decorations and badge sales. Sheldon Hill, Sig artist, won a first in the poster contest. Warren Eggleston was leading Big Nine de- baterg Ed Fierle, Wildcat cheerleader, and Bob Collett, campus intramural manager. In intra- murals, the Sigs, winners of the 1946 Sweep- stakes trophy, won campus championships in softball and football for the 1946 season. The 284 undefeated football team defeated intramural All Stars in Dyche, 19-O. Vic Schwall, Big Nine scoring champion in football, led Sigs Bill Hunt, Don Laser, Don Burson, Bill Hershberger, Al Wierman, Duane Peterson and Litt Clark on the gridiron. Spring brought the successes of varsity golfers Dick Krapfel and Dutch Stiverson. Speedsters Bill Madden and Bill Porter excelled in track, while Bob Gerrie and Bob Wilson helped spark the N. U. baseball team. Founded at Virginia Military lnstitutc, 1869 Founded at Northwestern, i898 GAMMA BETA CHAPTER IGNIA U With many choruses of The Wliite Staru, the Gamma Beta chapter of Sigma Nu opened the year in the Castle for the first time since l943. Stepping back into the house which was built in 19l8, the chapter set about the business of adjusting to post-war demands. With nearly l70 members, the chapter found itself the largest on campus and was confronted with a major housing problem. Led by its officers, Ward Dougherty, commander, Bud Cook, lieutenant commander, and john Heyer, steward, the chap- ter soon surmounted this difficulty. .1 K 'Q 1, Iv ' Kino' ' 2.!f .5 3 .Y ij wi 4? 1 , y I , fly' 4 ' ' D. .p it N .f':!,!n Always prominent in athletics, Sigma Nu boasted the records of Frank Aschenbrenner, Bill Ohland, Ray Oldach, Don Farrell, and Pat Keefe on the gridiron. In intramural athletics the Gamma Beta touch football team took pos- session ofthe League I trophy. Publications found Bob Elwell on the editorial staff of Pegasus. Jim Davis started a promising career on the Daily. Al Sugg, co-editor of the Freshman Daily last year, was found on the Parrot editorial staff and the Daily. Associated with campus organizations were George Rivnak, secretary of the lnterfraternity council, and Frank llacquith, president of Anchor and Eagle. Bill Heugen was elected president of the Dolphins, and Ed Hume acted as social chairman for the junior Council. Sigma Nu sang, pinned, and laughed with old gusto in their newly returned house. Fortified by the Castle in the corner of the North Quads, the Gamma Beta chapter secured itself for the many years to come. 287 ?If1i'lIl-IU!KYIIII!IIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV 5, g ' 2025 1 Founded at City College of New York, 1910 Founded at Northwestern, 1924 XI CHAPTER TA DELTA PHI After getting back to 2023 Orrington in the summer term, the actives and pledges of Tau Delta Phi awaited eagerly their transfer to a new house in the north quads. Since this was far in the future, a great deal of work was done in getting the house redone since the occupation. Paint-splattered figures were all too common during the summer months. Under the capable leadership of Marty Os- trow, president, Hal Shapiro, vice-president, Ken Long, secretary, and All Freeman, treas- urer, XI chapter is back to a solid basis of 45 men on the chapter roll. The social committee this year was ably led by Don Reuben who gave the house some great affairs, such as a Monte Carlo house party, an informal dinner dance at the Congress Hotel, and a Come-As-You-Are- laugh-fest. One of the year's top events was having two of the country's famous celebrities, Willie Shore and Bobby Breen, as guests at Homecoming. The new trend in sports is toward the restor- ation of the house IM strength that was dis- played in 1941-42. Last spring the softball team reached the quarter-finals, and in the fall the 288 touch team placed third in the league. A glimpse at the individuals at the house shows Ed Sager with his 6.8 average runner-up for the frater- nityis annual scholarship award, Marty Ostrow as social committee co-chairman in Hillel and Lee Brann writing sports for the Daily. i With a look toward the future big plans are being formed for this year's IM softball team with most of last year's boys back to boost up in the standings. That, and the hopes and plans for a bigger and better chapter next year are on everyone's lips as the Tau Delts finish their First year of reconversion. I , f , Inqnkzf' vain. Founded at Rensselear Polytechnic Academy, 1864 Founded at Northwestern, 1932 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER THETA XI After being forced to retire inland for three years, while the Navy commandeered our flag- ship, Alpha Kappa chapter once again returned to Theta-Xi-On-The-Lake. The war years altered both the university and the student body. And Theta Xi, rather than attempt to revert to the old system was de- termined to adapt itself to the new frame of fraternity life. .- , vi, 1 u? i'fg'E7f,'i U U' 'V ,vi -fv,..,,- v M Kfkfufcg ,PU lr' .JNQ -nf' .' ve.9wv'f.' Accordingly, the members of Theta Xi were participants in many of the campus activities. On the Daily they were represented by Dick McLaughlin, sports editor, Fred Adams, intra- mural sports editorg Gene Horan, staff writer, and Durward Humes. George likeness con- tributed his satirical cartoons to the Daily. Carnot Allen, Chuck Shohner, and Bob Bersell were attempting to resolve weighty problems on the debate squad. W7ith respect to honorary fraternities, Art Cooper was afliliated with Tau Beta Pi, Blodgett Johnson was a past member of Phi Eta Sigma, and Gene Horan was elected to Purple Key during his sophomore year. Fin- ally in the musical sphere, Chuck Clarke sings in the A Capella Choir while Paul Severson and Dave Harnett play in the university band. Nor has the social whirl been neglected. A Klondike gold rush party headlined the Fall season and win ter revealed the anxiously awaited formal at the M and M club. ln short, the triumvirate, composed of the old guard, the wartime members, and a fresh, progressive pledge class, struck and will main- tain its stride. 291 ITN, Vw' Founded at University of Illinois, 1907 Founded nt Northwestern, 1935 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER TRIA GLE Triangle is a fraternity of engineers which was organized to foster and promote the social and scholastic aspects of engineering. This single- ness of purpose brings the members into closer fellowship and brotherhood. Robert L. Brown and Tom Crawford recently achieved the highest honor which an under- graduate engineer can attain, membership in Tau Beta Pi. Triangle now has seven active members in this organization. Another distinc- tion the fraternity may claim is that more than one-fourth of the men who Wear the key of Pi Tau Sigma, the mechanical engineering honor- ary, also wear the Triangle Transit , R. F. Brown was vice president of the A.S.C.E., while Ed Jordon and .Richard Grosskopf held respec- tively the positions of president and secretary in the A.I.Ch.li. Ed Cantwell edited illustra- tions for the Northwestern Engineer, while Jack Halvorsen managed the 'football team. All this should not be taken to indicate that Triangle is concerned only with the scholastic element of university life, as evidenced by the fact that since its organization it has consis- tently taken honors in three principle intramural 292 athletic events: baseball, football, and basket- all. Social chairmen Bob Sundmacher and Bob Christiansen have carried out a fine schedule of outside activities, including hayrides, our well known Tech parties, and the formal held in conjunction with the brother chapter at Illinois Tech. ' The Northwestern chapter has been striving to develop a strong alumni organization, and with this alumni support and growing active chapter, Triangle looks forward to a successful furthering of its ideals. 7 .A, N-dfif: ,.,. . g. v , , , ,X . , E W Founded at Northwestern University, 1930 Evans House established at Northwestern, 1940 EVAN The Evans Scholars are not just a group of lJOys going to college. They symbolize one of the finest American traditions ofdemocratic edu- cation in action. A few years ago they were Caddies, boys with dreams and aspirations, but not much hope. Today, these dreams have be- COme realities and the aspirations are concrete goals. Godfather of the organization is Charles Chick Evans, internationally known and be- l0ved golfer. Chick, a former caddy himself, Crusaded on behalf of all caddies, in whom he SHW many fine qualities, and in 1930 the Western Golf Association launched the Evans Scholars at Northwestern. Deserving caddies selected from all sections of the country who demon- strated intelligence, character, and integrity of PUYPOSC were awarded four-year full-tuition Scholarships. 1.946 was a year of re-organization. The mem- bers started the dual task of rebuilding the or- ganization, another casualty of war, and of indoctrinating the new members with the tra- ditions of the Evans Scholars. Today you will find the Evans Scholars in all schools of the university. You will find them in various cam- pus activities. You will find them working at board jobs for their meals, and you will find them at various jobs at night and over the week-ends. For them going to school is nquch work and little play. All they asked was to bg given a chance to prove their mettle. lt is this spirit that has caused the Evans Scholars to be considered one of the foremost examples of democratic education in the country. 295 1 r I I 5 z lmfl lo Ifillllff p'j-, ll- ll. U - ll, li. Ola- , D. Austin, li. Porluoy, ltl. Xvll'llIIlllllIl', W. I4'raxu-o. ,q,iL,ii,,Lc7,li,,,l.- IJ.illlllz-llli1i'lllil1'li, dl.HlXl:l.tcl'n:L, D. 'l'lu-olmnlil, ll. lilourc. J. lflnlcy, ll. l.n.waon, .l. 'l'nylm'. 7'IL1Tral lflllllf D. llcIln.mv, .l. -l:l.IlNllL'Hlil', G, flilln-rg, .l. lllaliu. fl. Slrumillo, l . Sllilrlis, ll. lluglu-N, ll. fll'l'IIlIllIllllll. 1v,,u,.H, 1g,,,,-.- A, 15m-gt-yi, J, Ingram, ll. Clark, V. llaplizun, J. Vick, I . lllllllllL!l', D. Macco, W. lliillliolil. l ffg The man behind thc men at Lindgren, Bill Moore. LI DGRE Men of Lindgren, though most of them are recently back from service, have been quick to take their former places in campus life. They participated with varying success in most ofthe intramurals under the direction of Robert Dutch Dunning. Others plummeted to fame in school organizations. Bill Porter, president of Sextant, hurdled into the champs circleg Chester Strumillo copped headlines on the bas- ketball team, and .loe Sewells' red head ap- peared regularly with the lirst string gridmen. Dick Bellamy became liditor of the Pegasus and ,Ray Clark was night editor of sports for the Daily. Art Conley is secretary of A.S.C.li. student chapter, and David '.l'heobald is a mem- ber of Northwestern linginecrlniditorial staH'. Stanley Schwarz, chairman of the executive board of Anchor anti laiagle, is an active mem- ber of the lnterhouse Council, and Dick McCor- mick aided plans for a senior prom as chairman of the program committee. Yes! lVlen of Lindgren have been busy. Counsellor ,lat-ie lfinley and Claude YValtrip, president, will tell you. :ou a I PX :JM f , 'R --, 'f' , . 35.1 Zark? no 'N Q A vw, ww A. rf Q . I Ax-N I ,.. W M, , W . J' , -- , , 4 au A W8gLfhE2f'i!' '?Q'mb .n: ' ,- ,g.q,w,A f A .,M4,w4 ,, 'I . W V 'ff...f f':fW-u,.r'1 ' Jw Q r -+V. f- x.,., f-wa f- , + . 4. tw' '-0: W R, 1 - f fr' 'Af ,Q if W A X131 ,L 1. ' It 'Vi . 4 . 4111 '. , gill , 1. ' , f M. M 1 K f 5' .M-I A' 'gwgizfjffg' Q ,, Q1-vw M L, V . jT,lw14',,J' .31 Ja! -13, 'P mg, ,W Qi V , 'L X up 0 '- 4 'W WA5' H ,A--H'-'3 5 'N'w 'T 'f'w!:X'i r.f 'H - ' nr A . A u ,Lv ,. RW wx L- gg 154 , Q 4 ,1 ian wi 'A H: X ti. 04'-M.. L' H , lf f9 ,igfxx-..aa1'-'AA A .M - '1f'TiwqIg.'.a,XfaTfM3 B V Q73-' - um' MN. '. W. ' Y 'x 'I' .' JL.. ,V 1 ---.f ,N-vm '2 7f H4-'- ' Q. .,, W? , I5 a...e?':f4 sv!-'-mf 'Xl mn lf! ,V , In I 'N 1, , 17 ,, V, E. AVN rgx X K A ' 'W pf' H? 19 . P' 1 ff 'QV hz WWA ,. b J J ing.. , .R 7 A NT, WMD. f A , qj'f , -: r-ffm-,1g7v 15,4 3331 Q' ' fy i , Q' 'ca' if .' , 'wi .' k ' 1 -. Y 1 , 1 . xv U fish' A 3 X 'Gm 'N mf' f, W N1 wil 5' V4 ff- . 4 ,1 'E NA ii' ' 3 fav' ' 1 gm im mwff- hh V .W 1w'ws. sL4f 'g5wM P 1 M4 AB ,W - . Wig: if my ' Q-1 S gff'L P ,, L, V kk 'Auf 1335 - Q W 5' W: 5 , , ' ,-., ' 'S' w' f , E ,- wand... I is 1 .L ,W ffyfi f Q 3 ,gg 11 A' .1..h?T::+1iw ' 1 r if iff : s,,, f Img 1 L. 'A 'T 'WUQ as A . -.-w-- - ' V - W' ' 5 f- , la M Y 3 fjiifwif- ,H 125. nf ini-Q., E 1 f ,Mai H ? E wk gfmiwf A it iii ..4.. V-fm- QE 5 , 'nf lx f , -, pf W3-344-w ' w V ,q,..4,,---- 'z f1mfa'? t'Q W V, -g 1- 'ag 5 1 NW V- W -rw.. ,f 1-2 f ' r T' 'K 5253.4 ' ill A :AQ ., A Y W fm :K y M-W n-wmv, . I yu. iA A I g A i - . ' I L l V., Ac U , w 1 ' 'C' ? 1- Tr' Q s ' 'gm fp. 4 . NW ,VK fs x ' , N .X . 1 fy. ' ' - MEN f tw, :z ,.,. E, W uw m x f gf.w1ff,. : :f 1 ' K Q 'wang 2351 . Y ' ' E ' A , , 1 :if I LV-V5 ,. wk N s x A f fy '1 ' , W A ' A y..,,,N- 4 K 4 1 ' FV' X 5 W' ' fi ,. , ,, Q ' ' X I ' Y 5 Q11 Q A .P X-'fM:ff1..+- fv A M2572-,H-W A 7 , ,A , Q. 3 -wwg ..., . ' '-'- :1 2 I 1 inf 5 E 'A Wbfi X-, v ff-54 'W , ' , .,:C ,,,.m..,......-W ' .LfY'u Nm . 'W' f a f X, LA a h Q X6-v ' A, 5 W VM' . luv A x . 'ua-v 'x 4 Q-1 L, - W .L . 5 ,ff if ,E M U ' W ,g'Qg'7 f ',.wf ri , 1 4l ' I SPORTS SECTION FOOTBALL SWIMMING BASKETBALL FENCING GOLE WRESTLING TRACK BASEBALL INTRA-MURALS T ENNIS WOIVIEN'S SPORTS I J I A .4 ll l 'WWF' JP , PORT In its first full postwar year, Northwestern's sports machine picked up some shiny new ac- cessories to add to the tried and tested features. Prominent among the changes was the ap- pointment of Bob Voigts, Wildcat star for the 1936-38 era, to succeed Lynn Waldorf as head football coach. Pappy resigned after 12 seasons to become head coach at the University of California. Also returned to the scene of former glories were Johnny Kovatch, All-Conference end, and Don Heap, whose accomplishments as a Wildcat halfback from 1936 through 1938 are still re- called annually. Kovatch succeeded Bob Tessier, who followed Waldorf to the coast, as head line Coach, and Heap succeeded Wes Fry, who 9-130 left for California, as head backfield and baseball coach. Not all of the shiny newness was in football. Fencing was restored to its prewar level under the guiding hand of Tully Friedman, former Wildcat foil star. The baseball staff was ex- panded by the addition of assistant coaches Carl Boyer and Fred Lindstrom, ex-Giant great. Still present despite the influx of newcomers were some of the staunch old reliable figures. Arthur Dutch Lonborg handled the basket- ball squad for the 20th consecutive year, and still developing track and Held stars was beloved Frank Hill, just getting going as he turned out his 26th Northwestern team. Although the year produced but one cham- pionship team, Northwestern's sports future looked bright with an all-around touch of optimism. 303 FO0TBALL IOWA STATE The Iowa State Cyclones proved to be little more than a mild breeze as Northwestern's Wildcats routed them, 41-9, before 41,000 open- ing game fans. Iowa State scored early in the first quarter when Harle Rollinger kicked a 19 yard field goal to put the Cyclones out in front, 3-0. As the second quarter opened, Northwestern scored on a 17 yard touchdown pass, Don Burson to Frank Aschenbrenner. Vic Schwall's kick was wide and Northwestern led, 6-3. Minutes later, Bill Hunt scored the second N.U. touchdown on a 5 yard end sweep. Schwall's kick was good, N .U. 13-3. State's fumble on the kickoff re- covered by Chuck Tourek was followed by a Burson to Holland pass for another score. Schwall's kick was true and Northwestern led, 20-3. A 67 yard touchdown pass play, Pat Keefe to Holland, was nullified by a holding penalty as the half ended. Another touchdown was called back in the third quarter-this time it was Schwa1l's 57 yard dash over left tackle. But on the very next play Burson's pass to Ken Wiltgen was good for a score. Schwall converted to give the 'Cats a 27-3 advantage. As the third quarter ended, Schwall bucked over from the 3 for his second touchdown. He also converted and N.U. led, 34-3. With 12 minutes left in the game, State re- covered Dick Conner's fumble on the North- western 11. Ron Norman tossed to Don Laune who went over from the 5 for State's only touch- down. Rollinger's kick was blocked as North- western led, 34-9. The Wildcats took the kickoff on their own 18 and seven plays later they had another touchdown as Art Murakowski scored from the 26. John Yungwirth converted and N.U. led, 41-9. 304 The Cyclones threatened to score again in the closing seconds of the game, but they lost the ball on downs on the 'Cat 1 yard line as the game ended. WISCONSIN Northwestern touched oH scoring lightning as they defeated Wisconsin, 28-0, for their first conference victory. The first bolt struck in the second quarter when Vic Schwall bucked his way over from the one yard line. He also kicked the extra point to put the 'Cats in the lead, 7-0. Northwestern struck again on the second play of the fourth quarter as Schwall scooted around the left end for his second touchdown. He booted the extra point and N.U. led, 14-0. Just one minute later, the Wildcats took charge of the ball again as Buckets Hirsch intercepted- a Badger pass and rumbled to the Wisconsin 30 yard line. The remaining yardage required just one play as Art Murakowski exploded over center for a touchdown. Schwall converted and the scoreboard read N.U. 21, Wisconsin 0. With one minute left, Jack Wink's fumble was recovered by Northwestern. Bob Baggott then tossed a pass to Dick Conners who made a diving catch in the end zone for the final touch- down. Schwall converted to score his 16th point of the day as the game ended with North- western out in front 28-0. MINNESOTA The Wildcats kept their winning streak alive as they defeated Minnesota's Gophers, 14-7. Many of the 40,000 spectators had not yet taken their seats when Northwestern scored its first touchdown. On the first play of the game, Frank Aschenbrenner took the ball on his own 33 yard line, cut between right guard and tackle and crossed the goal line 67 yards away without one man touching him. Vic Schwall kicked the extra point and Northwestern led, 7-0, with just 45 seconds of the game elapsed. The Gophers tightened their defense and the next touchdown was a Gopher touchdown. Mid- way in the second quarter, Everette Faunce took a lateral pass from Bob Sandberg on the 45 and ran it to the Wildcat 7 yard line. Wayne Beiers- dorf slashed over tackle on the next play for 7 yards and a touchdown. Merle Kispert kicked the extra point and the score was tied, 7-7. With five minutes left in the half, Art Mura- kowski exploded through the center of the line for 58 yards carrying the ball to the Gopher 30. Five plays later Aschenbrenner skirted his right end for six yards and a score. Schwall's kick was true and the 'Cats led, 14-7. Herm Frickey started the fourth quarter with a 51 yard completed pass to Herb Hein which carried the ball to the Northwestern 27. A pen- alty put the ball on the Northwestern 1 yard, but Northwestern held and Minnesota did not threaten thereafter as Northwestern won 14-7. MICHICAN On October 19, the Wildcats played their best game of the season and for the next two weeks became the talk of the gridiron world. Although displaying superiority in almost every phase of the game, Northwestern had to be content with one end of a 14-14 tie with Michigan. Art Murakowski, Vic Schwall, Frank Aschen- brenner, and Don Burson led the Wildcats on offense while the line led by Buckets Hirsch continually broke through to stop Wolverine running plays. Only fullback Bob Wiese, whose spinner play worked with outstanding success, was able to gain on the ground for Michigan. Michigan opened the scoring on Bob Chap- puis's pass to Bumps Elliot in the end zone. Jim Brieske converted and Michigan led, 7-0. From that time on, it was Northwestern's game most of the way. They scored twice in the second quarter as Schwall sped across from the 17 and Murakowski plunged over from six inches out and were on the Michigan one yard line when the half ended. Schwall kicked both extra points as the 'Cats led, 14-7. On the first play of the fourth period, Wiese intercepted a short pass from Burson and ran to his own 40 where he lateralled to Bumps Elliot who carried the rest of the way for the second Michigan score. Brieske's conversion ended the scoring at 14 all, although both teams threatened in the final moments of play. COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC Northwestern's Wildcats had a football breather stopping the College of the Pacific, 26-13, at Dyche Stadium. But the most important grid news of the week happened up at Ann Arbor where Michigan, tied with N.U. for the lead of the Western Con- ference, was dumped by Illinois, 13-9, thus dropping the Wolverines to third and leaving the 'Cats in the top drawer of the Big Nine. Although the Pacific team was out-classed by the Wildcats, 84-year old Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg, ex-Chicago mentor, saw his Tigers play heads-up ball against the current Big Nine leaders. The 'Cats didn't waste any time against Pacific. Jerry Carle, N .U. quarterback, scored early in the first quarter from the Tiger 15 when he faded to pass, couldn't locate his receiver, and circled around his left end behind good blocking to the goal line. Vic Schwall kicked the extra point and Northwestern led 7-0. A few plays later, Schwall, Frank Aschen- brenner, and Ken Wiltgen moved the ball down to the Pacific 24 where Carle scooted for the second N.U. touchdown. Schwall's attempt for the extra point was blocked. The Wildcats were ahead, 13-0. Pacific came back in a freak play in the second period. Ed LeBaron intercepted a Northwestern pass on his own two. He lateralled to Wayne Hardin who squirmed to the N.U. 30 where he lateralled to John Rohde who scored. The try for the extra point was wide and the 'Cats led, 20-6. 305 In the last quarter Ed Parsegian bucked over from the Pacific 5. Don Burson's kick for the extra point was blocked. The Tigers stayed in the game to the last minute when they capitalized on a Northwestern Mlm .gi Mtg! F35 . in sr. fumble on the 'Cat 14. LeBaron tossed a pass to Bob Atkinson for the final Pacific score. Elwin Waits kicked the extra point and the game ended, 26-13, for Northwestern. OHIO STATE Ohio State's Buckeyes not only dealt the Wildcats their first loss of the season, 39-27, but they knocked them out of first place in the Big Nine as well. The Buckeyes started off in a slam bang fashion and never let up. They recovered Vic Schwall's fumble on the N .U. 44 as he returned the opening kickoff, and three minutes later Bob Brugge went ovei' for the first score. John Stungis booted the extra point, 7-0. 306 As the iirst quarter ended, Art Murakowski circled his right end for five yards and a touch- down. Schwall's conversion tied the score, 7-7. State broke the tie midway in the second quarter at Pete Perini dove over from the two yard line. The attempted conversion was wide and Ohio State led, 13-7. With five minutes left in the first half, Art Murakowski took a flat pass from Bob Baggott on the 20 and dashed over to tie the score. Schwall's attempted conversion was blocked, and the half ended in a 13-13 deadlock. Only three minutes of the third quarter had elapsed when Northwestern gained the lead on Frank Aschenbrenner's brilliant 20 yard broken field run. With Schwall's conversion, the score read, 20-13. But the 'Cats couldn't hold the Buckeyes as Jerry Krall circled right end for 21 yards and a touchdown. Stungis missed the conversion and the Wildcats retained the lead, 20-19. just seven plays later, State scored again to take the lead on George Spencer's pass to Krall who Went across the goal line unmolested. Joe Whistler, Ohio's huge fullback, opened the fourth quarter with another touchdown as he dove over the goal from the one foot line. Stungis kicked the extra point and State had what appeared to be a safe margin, 32-20. But on the Hrst play after the kickoff, Schwall climaxed the spectacular runs as he wove his way down the sideline for 81 yards and a Northwestern touchdown. Jerry Carle con- verted to move the 'Cats within five points of the Buckeyes, 32-27. A few minutes later Spencer assured State of an upset victory as he scored on a quarterback sneak from the three yard line. Stungis converted and the game ended, Ohio State, 395 Northwestern, 27. INDIANA Indiana's Hoosiers erased any mathematical title hopes that Northwestern's Wildcats might have entertained when they took the clawless 'Cats by the margin of a single point, leaving them on the short end of a 7-6 score. The first half was pretty sluggish with neither team being very active, but in the second period Jerry Carle flipped a 20 yard pass to Ken Wilt- gen to put N.U. in scoring position on the Hoosier eight. Schwall then broke the ice with a slash over right tackle. On his first attempt, Schwall kicked the all important extra point, but the play was called back and the 'Cats penalized 15 yards for holding. Now the ball was back on the 17 yard line for the second try. This time the conversion was wide, and as it turned out, that was the ball game., and the chance for conference honors. Northwestern, displaying little offensive power of their own, held their lead tenaciously as they repulsed one Hoosier drive after another. Finally in the fourth quarter, the pressure began to tell. After an unexciting bit of driving, Indiana came up with first down and goal to go on the North- western two. Three Hoosier line plays failed to put them in pay dirt, but on the fourth down, Ben Raimondi threw a shuffle pass to Dick Deranek in the end zone to tie the score. With all the pressure on him, Armstrong placed .the ball through the uprights, giving the Hoosiers the lead and the game, 7-6. NOTRE DAME , Notre Dame overpowered Northwestern, 27-0, before 58,000 rain drenched fans at Memorial Stadium in South Bend. In true powerhouse fashion, they rolled up 423 yards by rushing as against 52 for the Wildcats. The weather forced the Irish to abandon their passing attack, but their strength on the ground proved more than sufficient as Emil Sitko paved the way followed closely by Jim Mello and Mike Swistowicz. Notre Dame scored the first time they got the ball. Sitko ended a 63 yard march as he plunged Over from the one yard line. Fred Early kicked she extra point and the Irish were in the lead, -0. Fumbles, an Irish forward wall of stone, and a Hood of Notre Dame reserves kept the Wildcats On the defensive, but they managed to withstand the onslaught for the remainder of the first 45 minutes. The ax fell, however, when Notre Dame open- ed the fourth quarter with its second touchdown as John Panelli crashed over left tackle from the two yard line. Although Early missed the attempted conversion, the score was already out of the Wildcats' reach. Four minutes later Panelli scored again, this time from the one foot line. Early added the conversion this time to make the score 20-0. With two minutes left, Emil Slovak, a fourth string halfback added insult to injury as he broke through the center of the 'Cat line and went 18 yards for the final touchdown. Fred Early again kicked the extra point to end the scoring and leave Northwestern on the poor end of a 27-0 score. ILLINOIS Illinois won the Big Nine football title and a trip to the Rose Bowl as they rolled over an injury ridden Northwestern squad, 20-0. In spite of the number of men on the side- lines because of the various ills that seemed to plague the Wildcats, they were determined to make it a real battle, but Illinois had their sights set on the championship and could not be stopped. Sheer will couldn't hold the powerful offensive that Pappy Waldorf's boys were called to face. As the second quarter got under way, the Illini marched 42 yards in three plays for the first touchdown. Buddy Young swept wide around his left end and tight-roped his way down the sidelines for 32 yards before he was knocked out of bounds on the 10 yard line. Bill Huber dropped Perry Moss's first pass, but managed to hold onto the second one as he crossed the line for the initial marker. The attempted con- version was wide leaving Illinois out in front, 6-0. Four minutes later, the Illini scored again as Art Dufelmeirer wove in and out among the Wildcats on a spectacular run that covered 53 yards. This time the placement was good and Illinois went into the lead, 13-0. 307 With five minutes left in the game, Bert Piggot, a third string Illini fullback, took command on the Northwestern 20 yard line, and six plays later plunged over the goal line for the final tally. The kick for the extra point was good as Illinois won the ball game, the Big Nine cham- pionship, and an invitation to the Rose Bowl. SWIMMING According to pre-season reports, a well- rounded swimming team would take to the water in the opening meet against Purdue, January 11. Coach Bill Peterson's squad included Captain Ronnie Trumble, Western Conference diving champ in 1944, Hank Kozlowski, world record holder in the 50 yard free styleg Bill Heusnerg Bob Tannehillg Dave Robertson, Steve Martin- chickg and Bill Bolling, all letter winners on former N.U. swimming teams. Also on hand were Bud Allen, promising freshman, and Bob Gibe, Illinois 50 and 100 yard high school champ. But hopes for a banner season waned. Koz- lowski decided that he could not swim and keep up his studies at the same time, and Gibe was declared ineligible because of grades. Purdue nosed out Northwestern in the open- ing meet at Patten on January 11. Going into the final event-the 400 yard relay-the score was tied, 36-36. In that race, Ted Salmon of Purdue outswam N .U.'s Martinchick in the last lap to make the final score, 44-40. Heusner was high-point man for the day, copping first in the 220 and 440. Iowa's Hawkeyes trounced the Wildcats, 50- 34, in Patten on January 20. Bill Heusner won the 220 and 440, Northwestern's only firsts. Ohio State's star-studded aggregation out- classed the 'Cats on February 1, as they scuttled N.U., 57-27. Bill Heusner again came through with N.U.'s lone first, winning the 440. A change in scenery evidently did Coach Peterson's boys some good. In their first meet away from home, the 'Cats whipped Wisconsin, 49-35. N .U. took firsts in every event, except 400 yard free style relay. Heusner won the 220 and 4405 Allen came through with double 308 triumphs in the 50 and 100, Martinchick won the 200 yard breaststroke, and Trumble was tops in the diving event. The next night saw Northwestern pitted against Minnesota at Minneapolis. The Purple were submerged, 48-36. Heusner copped his fifth straight victory in the 440, and Martin- chick upset the Gophers' Intercollegiate champ, Mel Iveness, in the 220 yard breaststroke. At Ann Arbor on February 15, Northwestern tankmen watched Michigan set a world record in the 300 yard medley relay in the time 'of 2:50.5 and win the swimming meet,53-31. Heusner and Allen swam their best races of the year, the former covering the 440 in 4:51.2 and the latter swimming the 50 in 24 fiat. Northwestern swamped Chicago, 62-21, win- ning eight of nine events. Bud Allen, Chuck Chelich, Bix Russert, Joe Nicholich, Dave Robertson, and Bill Heusner all won their events. V Northwestern tankers sank Indiana at Bloom- ington, 47-37. Although they won all but one event, the Wildcats dropped most of the second and third place decisions. Heusner and Allen came through with double victories in their specialities, Martinchick won the 200 yard breaststroke, and Trumble took diving laurels. The rejuvenated Northwestern swimming team won its third straight meet in five defeats when they outswam Illinois, 48-36. Bill Heusner won his ninth straight victory in the 440. Martinchick, Tannehill, and Allen were other Hrst place winners for the Wildcats. The Wildcats placed fifth in the Western Con- ference meet held at Columbus, Ohio, as Bill Heusner won the 1500 meter race in record time. BASKETBALL Northwestern's Morris-less basketball team came through a disappointing season with a record of seven victories and thirteen defeats. Only two of the wins were against Western Conference opponents, as the Wildcats finished the season firmly entrenched in the Big Nine cellar. Coach Arthur Dutch Lonborg piloted the team while serving his twentieth year as head basketball coach at Northwestern. George 4-E 'Nall J , H: N ,'i'gg21L.lN Q diff- X .z iffy: Tl V li55:. 'eb A' ,, :J 'lil ' Felt was elected captain, while Benny Schadler, nominated as N orthwestern's most valuable player, led the team in scoring with 119 points. The Purple scored an easy win in the season's opener, December 5, at ETHS against Ripon, 59-45. Bill Sticklin and Ben Schadler, captain of the 1943 team, led the scorers with 19 and 15 respectively. After a slow start, N.U. built up a sizable advantage and without relinquishing their lead, coasted to a comfortable win. Christmas vacation afforded little rest to the team as they faced six foes during the holidays. Marquette was trounced, 63-49, in North- western's stadium debut on December 14. Sticklin and Schadler each scored 14 points while Joe Hughes, promising freshman, tallied 11. The Wildcats took a close one on December 16, when they topped Pittsburg and its unorthodox figure-eight offense, 39-37. Schadler dumped In 11 points. 1- Hitting peak form on December 19, the Wildcats extended their winning streak to four straight, when they decisioned highly-touted North Caro- lina, 65-51. Chuck Tourek held hook shot ace John Dillon to eight points while scoring 12 himself. Sticklin got 16 and Captain George Felt got 11. Northwestern's first defeat came on December 21, when the Wildcats lost a tightly-fought contest to towering Southern California, 48-44, although they led at halftime, 29-25. The 'Cats got back into the win column New Year's Eve when they whipped Butler, 44-40. Sticklin was high-point man with 15. The Wildcats traveled to Ann Arbor on January 4, for their Western Conference opener and were trounced by Michigan, 39-31. By halftime the 'Cats had scored only eight points and the Wolverines led by a 16 point margin. A last half rally saved N.U. from the fate of setting a low-scoring record at Yost field house, but had little effect otherwise. Then the scholastic ax fell. Sticklin, Joe Hughes, and reserve guard Bob MacTaggart were declared scholastically ineligible as a result of their fall quarter grades. With Tom Worthington and Jim Barr in the vacated forward slots, the post-exam Wildcats journeyed to Champaign for a tussle with the post-war Illinois Whiz Kids. The new N.U. was no match for the Illini, who poured it on in the second half to coast to victory, 55-40. Tenacious Chuck Tourek held Illinois' Andy Phillips to one field goal. i The Wildcats lost again in a return match with Michigan at ETHS on January 13. Superior backboard play and height proved the margin of victory for the Wolverines as they won handily, 49-41. Schadler and Jerry Carle starred for Northwestern, the former scoring 13 points to lead both teams and the latter sparking a rally in the second half with his aggressive play. Reserve guard Chet Strumillo came out of obscurity to play stellar ball for the Wildcats when they tangled with Ohio State at Columbus, January 18. Strumillo's second half rally was of the one man variety, however, and it had little 309 effect on the final score as the Buckeyes won, 60-49. . Northwestern won its first Big Nine basketball game on January 25, when they trounced Iowa, 59-40, at the stadium. Strumillog Bob CCottonj Hughes, Joe's brother, and Jim Barr all lent a helping hand. Hughes hit for 16, Strumillo got 145 and Barr made 13. The Wildcats sported a 3 point advantage at halftime and never re- linquished the lead. Inspired by their win over Iowa, the Wildcats traveled to Madison and dropped a heartbreaker to league-leading Wisconsin. After trailing 27-21 at the half, the Purple staged a sensational rally and led the Badgers, 44-41. Then, with but one minute to play, guard Walt Lautenbach lost no time sinking a bucket for the Badgers. With one second to play, he did it again. The final score: Wisconsin, 45 3 Northwestern, 44. The hard-luck Wildcats met Minnesota on February 1, and were edged out in an overtime contest, 63-61. Eager Wildcats fouled too often, and the Gophers' accuracy at the foul line proved the victory margin. Chuck Tourek, defensive ace, also starred offensively, scoring 13 points. Schadler hit for 17, and Hughes dumped in 14. The Purdue game, February 8, was another hair-raiser. N .U. led by one point at the half and by the same margin at the finish as a desperation shot by Purdue Captain Paul Hoffman in the closing seconds fell short. It was nip and tuck all the way with Tourek, who scored 17, and the Boilermakers' Myrwin Anderson in a scoring duel. The final score 54-53. Northwestern dropped its first Notre Dame tilt February 4, in the stadium, 52-44. Lonborg's boys trailed all the way as the Irish's Kelly and Brennan afforded them no small amount of trouble. Versatile Chuck Tourek led N.U. scorers with 11 points. League-leading Wisconsin topped North- western in a return engagement on February 15. The Badgers hopped to an early lead, but the courageous 'Cats came back and passed them with a spirited tally. Then it was the Badgers turn to come back. And they did-at the right 310 time. Final score: Wisconsin 54, Northwestern, 42. The 'Cats were walloped at Bloomington, February 16, when they lost to Indiana, 69-43. The Hoosiers got a quick 13-3 lead and con- tinued to pour it on, as Captain Ralph Hamilton scored 21 points. Hughes and Tourek got eight apiece for the Wildcats. Northwestern dropped another tough one on February 22, when Illinois shaded the Wildcats, 52-51. Fighting to stay in the running for the conference crown, the Whiz Kids held a slim lead during the first period and led at halftime, 31-25. N.U. gOt hot in the second half, however, and the lead changed five times. Trailing by one point in the last minute of play, Schadler tried a desperation shot which danced on the rim but didn't go in. Schadler scored 17 points, while Eisten Neufer, just up from the B squad, netted 14. The Wildcats dropped their final conference game, 62-42, in a return engagement with Ohio State, February 28, at the stadium. The Buckeye's held a sizable lead throughout the game, and they led at halftime, 30-14. Tourek led Northwestern with 14 points. N orthwestern's basketball team wound up its season, March 1, with a hair-raiser against Notre Dame. With Northwestern leading by one point and 44 seconds remaining to play, Irish guard Kevin O'Shea scored a field goal and clinched the game for Notre Dame, 55-53. Playing his last game for Northwestern, Ben Schadler stole the show, scoring 27 points and playing a whale of a defensive game. During the second half the lead changed hands three times and the score was knotted six times. FENCING Having a schedule which featured meets with nine other schools, the Northwestern University fencing team reappeared on the winter sports scene for the first time since 1942. Tully Friedman, in his first year as fencing coach, guided his team to the Big Ten fencing crown. During the regular season, the Wildcats won twice from? Notre Dame while losing twice to Chicago and once each to the Minne- sota Amateur Fencing League, Wisconsin, Mich- igan State, Ohio State, Wayne, and Illinois. Toucn-QE' ' u ,- fl il K 'ff' . . , KX , :BLING In a meet there are nine bouts in each of three Weapons: foil, epee, and saber. The busiest men on the Wildcat team were Gordon Groh, the outstanding man in foil and epee, and Robert Lurie who participated in epee and saber. Rounding out the seven man team were Alec Mulligan, and Ralph Tykodi in foil, Bruce Gilford in epee, and Louis Johannson and David Goad in saber. GOLF Sid Richardson's first year as golf coachwas highly successful. The Northwestern golf team finished the 1946 season with a record of eight victories as against only one defeat. They defeated Purdue, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan State, Notre Dame, Detroit, Illinois, and Ohio State, losing only to Michigan by the narrow margin of 14-13. One of the high lights of the season was the victory over Ohio State, defend- ing conference and National Collegiate cham- PIOH. Although Captain Manuel de la Torre finished second in the conference meet, the team had to settle for third place behind Michigan and Ohio State. For the third time, Northwestern University won the Western Golf Association Junior Cham- pionship held at Ames, Iowa. The championship team was composed of Bob Abrahams, Chuck Lindgren, Dutch Stieverson, and Jack Bassett. Dick Krapfel and Pete Panko, returning lettermen, comprised the remainder of the team. WRESTLING Illness, injuries, and lack of reserve strength plagued the 1947 Northwestern wrestling team. As a result, Coach Wes Brown's grapplers finished the season with a record of one victory and eight defeats. In the Western Conference meet they failed to win a single match. Dick Eggers, heavyweight, was the only man on the team who finished the season with a better than .500 average. He won five matches while drop- ping two. lvilllllw A lun' ' d 1- 474 Q 'V f' r -lf D f L-il The wrestling team's lone victory was against Bradley while they lost to Wheaton, Michigan, Ohio State, Purdue, Indiana, Iowa, Chicago, and Wisconsin. Myles Taylor, letterman from the 1942 squadg Dave Milligan and Dick Eggers from the 1944 311 squadg Bill Jefferson, Doug Whatley, Bud and Andy Ivy from the 1945 team, and newcomers George Halas, Don Guier, Bill Forman, jim Clancey, and Walt Sherman rounded out the list of performers. TRACK Coach Frank Hill's twenty-sixth track team contained several outstanding stars, but the team generally lacked stability and all-around strength. Participating in two dual and two triangular meets against conference competition, Northwestern lost dual meets to Indiana and Wisconsin and a triangular meet to Wisconsin while besting Iowa and Chicago in the other triangular meet. The Drake Relays opened the Wildcat's out- door season. Bill Moore captured the pole vault and Ed Sewell place fifth, while Bill Porter placed fourth in the high hurdles. Northwestern placed seventh in the Western Conference meet, as Bill Moore won the pole vault and Ed Sewell copped fourth, while Bill Porter won second in the low hurdles and third in the high hurdles. Bill Moore again won the pole vault at the Central Collegiate meet as Northwestern placed 10th with a total of ten points. Billy added anoher trophy to his rapidly growing collection when he copped first in the pole vault at the NCAA meet. Rounding out the list of squad men who earned letters are: Joe Angner, Dick Mastain, Ray Norman, Bob Schmidt, Jim Smith, and Dave James. BASEBALL For the 1946 season fifty-five hopeful candi- dates and a new head coach answered the first postwar call for baseball talent. Among the candidates were returning lettermen John 312 Hennerich, from the 1941 squad, Ronnie Schu- macher, from the 1942 squad, and Dick Bokel- man, Burt Hedstrom, Dewi Jones, and L. N. Anderson, from the 1945 team. The new coach was Don Heap, recently appointed head baseball coach succeeding Wes Fry who resigned from the coaching staff. Coach Fry's team, again hampered by the lack of a suitable place in which to practice, played a rough twenty game schedule, ten of which were with conference opponents. The team finished the season with an overall record of 8 wins and 12 defeats while in conference competition they won 3 and lost seven to finish 8th place in the conference pennant race. Captain John Hennerich led his mates in batting with a .292 average, while Dick Bokel- man, captain-elect for the 1947 season, was the team's most consistent pitcher. In addition to Hennerich and Bokelman, Burt Hedstrom, Chuck Hendricks, Roger Swen- son, Bill Regas, Chuck Tourek, Buzz Wheeler, Tom Worthington, Dewi Jones, Ronnie Schu- macher, and Hal Schulz all won varsity letters in baseball last year. The Wildcats opened their season on April 9, when they traveled to Lake Forest. They defeated the Cardinals 6-0 in seven innings. The game had to be called because of near freezing weather. Their next games were with perenially strong Western Michigan College. Amid a galaxy of errors the Wildcats dropped two games to the Broncos, 5-3 and 9-6. Dick Bokelman was charged with the loss in the first game. Though he yielded only one earned run and gave up only three hits, his team mates committeed 8 errors. Bill Stretton lost the second game as his mates errored untimely and failed to hit in the pinches. Lake Forest tried their luck on the Evanston diamond on April 17, but it was little better as the Cats trounced them 20-2 with Ronnie Schumacher chalking up the victory. The Cats' batting was potent as they collected 18 hits, three of them homers. The Cats kept up their winning ways by coming from behind in the ninth inning to score three runs and beat Valparaiso Uni- versity, 5-3. Don Glander was the winning pitcher and Bert Hedstrom drove across the winning run with his ninth inning single. Buzz Wheeler got three for four in this game. Northwestern brought out its big batters against Great Lakes on April 24. They made 10 runs on 12 hits as Schumacher chalked up his second win of the season. Wheeler with two for three led the batters. Two days later Indiana opened up the Big Ten race at Evanston. On the 26th of April they took a 4-1 game from Northwestern as Dick Bokelman lost his first conference game when his team failed to hit in the pinches. The next day Indiana measured Don Glander 7-4 with the aid of several costly Cat errors. Three days later in South Bend Notre Dame handed Ronnie Schumacher his first loss of the year, 7-2. Northwestern finally got into the winning column of the Big Ten race on May 3rd when it beat Chicago 3-0. Dick Bokelman helped win his own game by getting two of the team's six hits as well as yielding the Maroons only two hits. A week later the Cats took Chicago in another game 7-2, having lost a non-conference game on May 6 to Bradley University by a score of 8-4. Hal Schulz was the victor in the second Chicago game as he won his first full contest by yielding only four hits to the Chicago batters. In a downpour of rain Ohio State nosed out the Cats at Columbus on May 10th. Bokelman gave up only three hits but his teammates could get no better off of the Ohio State pitcher. The Buckeyes combined an error with the free tickets given to two hit batters to score two runs in the first inning. N.U. could only make one run to match the Buckeyes two. Any chance for revenge Was lost as the second game was cancelled because of rain. Weather also cancelled the first Iowa game, Northwestern dropped the second 4-1. The tide changed when Great Lakes pounded Ronnie Schumacker from the mound In the second inning and went on to win the game 6-0. The game was called at the end of the seventh because of cold weather. Four days later Wisconsin assured themselves of a tie in the league championship as they nosed Out the Cats in a night game at Madison. The Badgers were assured the crown by shutting out the Cats next day behind the 8 hit pitching of Jim Lawrence. Bill Stretton was driven from the mound in the first inning when he gave the Badgers four hits and a walk for four runs. Min- nesota eked out a victory over the Cats on June 1, the first twin bill, by the score of 1-0. N Q 0 L4 1 o , ,W ,' ef nc, 31,6 . ,41- ,'-'R-1'1-1'1 i':i'1'f .Me .'.'s.,'i.'g.i. 5 .Gill-gi' . ,,...l,,- . '.g,',s 4,531.1 .,',vj.' P'f',,, ,. I viiiglf' Iona ,,' ,I 5 Ju ,.'.-.f v,'.s', V, '.v'0lo -Vp'-4'.'.' ii 1-va.-,NNg'r1,,'v o J..',x, AQ, .Or -1.-Mxxqbi' w'w,.:- Av , ,O 1 A IM 1, .- . ' - ! a 'ly' C 3 'ffl 'f ,'f'i 'a 1' -'Qftflirsla' ' I - sw Q 1 f 4 . , N u , I q.o,p,'.f,'c . 0 ll ZX' 'flfsj 1, ., , L- s-z-.-ze' .5 'na' ,iii Jn. ,-. :NO In 4.1, ' 'QV' W 'fu'- yz tuba, v4 5.16: , ,..,'.,'p r nv.. '13 T.:-4:1711 'hp' !fJr'1L'!'5'fZ'-f :-:.i I, '.' 'f ' il Q -14951-Z' algal :,:..o,zg:l' u f P.'e'r 'li . '-:Big 3- . I 'Is'-, 3 'In 5143 'Se .-9, . I .l , ..1.':,w.x, 111' eq ' . .5 .- ,su- in The Cats ended their Big Ten season with Ronnie Schumacher's 3-1 victory. The Cats were outhit 9-6, but spectacular fielding and a triple with two on by Johnny Hennerich during the first inning put the game on ice. The Northwestern team ended the season against Notre Dame at Dyche field on June 4 in a blaze of glory as they bombarded three Irish hurlers with eleven runs and ten hits to win, 11-1. Dick Bokelman pitched four hit ball. Tourek led the batsmen with 4 for 5 including two triples. 313 INTRA-MURAL Defending champions Sigma Chi and last year's runner-up Phi Gamma Delta, having strong, well-rounded teams, are once again fighting it out in the current intramural sweep- stakes. Phi Gamma Delta is currently in the lead just forty points ahead of second place Sigma Chi. The Phi Psis and Delta Upsilon are in there scrapping for third place, but they are 300 points behind the leaders and pretty much out of the race. Sigma Chi started out in high gear by winning the football trophy. They defeated the Phi Gams in the playoff finals, 13-7. Bob Wilson and Will Roth, the Sig touchdown twins, passed and ran their team to the victory after a bitterly contested ball game. The Phi Gams picked up some well-earned and needed points when Bob Walkmeyer de- feated Ken Burns of Sigma Chi for the tennis title. They also added a few more when Jim Lamb defeated the field to win the individual golf championship. In the wrestling meets the Phi Kaps won an easy victory while the Phi Psis and Sigma Chi's finished second and third respectively. 314 The bowling tournament enabled the Phi Gams to stretch their lead on the Sigs as they took second place behind NUSA while the Sigma Chi team could only place fifth. The deadly sharpshooting Phi Delts took a scrappy Alpha Delt team in the hoop finale, leaving the leaders out of the running. The Sigs copped both the swimming relays and the individual meet. The Phi Psis were second and the Phi Gams third. TENNIS The 1946 Northwestern tennis team finished a rather up and down season with a brilliant showing in the conference tournament which netted the squad a tie for second place and brought the school the conference championships in both the singles and doubles. During the regular season, the team won seven meets while bowing to other squads five times. Against conference opponents the record ran four victories against three defeats. The victims of the netmen were Kalamazoo College, Michigan State, Purdue, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Notre Dame, while the 'Cats fell twice to Chicago, and once each to Michigan, Ohio State, and Illinois. When the conference championships came due, the squad rose to previously unattained heights as it finished in second place behind a strong Illinois team. Much of the credit for the fine standing must go to Bobby Jake and Lawrence Daly. Jake won the singles title with Daly winning the second division, and then the two of them combined talents to annex the doubles championship. Rounding out the six man squad which repre: sented Northwestern on the courts in all the season's net meets were Bob Norman, Nat Glickman, Chuck Lindquist, and Ernie Roth. Again guiding the fortunes of the squad through the year was Coach Paul Bennet who finished his sixteenth yearljias Wildcat tennis mentor in his typically excellent fashion. COACHllS Lynn Pappy Waldorf . . . This winter Lynn Pappy Waldorf left his head coach position at Northwestern after a reign of 12 years to assume a similar spot at the University of California. Pappy came to N.U. with a fine coaching record at Oklahoma A 81 M and Kansas State to recommend him to Wildcat backers. He lost no time in proving that he was an excellent coach by putting a team on the field in '35 that upset a mighty Notre Dameteam for the Hrst 'Cat victory over the Irish in 35 years and made him the All-American Coach of the Year. The next season to prove that his first Success was no mistake, Pappy coached N .U- to an undisputed conference championship. Since then Waldorf kept Northwestern in the first division of the Big Nine in all but three years. All-Americans like Bob Voigts, Otto Graham, Alf Bauman, and Max Morris speak well of Pappy's abilities in developing men. While coach, Waldorf tried to make his men enjoy the game as much as he enjoyed teaching it. N.U. may well miss one of the football pro- fessions greatest figures. Arthur Dutch Lonborg . . . No matter what the records read, Northwestern fans are Satished that the Wildcat basketball team has had the best coaching of any squad in the country. After the gridiron season is wound up and the Dutchman has finished his job as assistant football coach, he starts building the basketball team into its typical, fast-breaking form. Since he first joined the coaching staff in 1927, Coach Lonborg has consistantly put a 80od team on the hardwood no matter what the Conditions. A look at the book which shows the 'Cats as conference champs in '31 and '33 and Out of the first division only five times in 20 season proves this only too well. Dutch whose name is still greeted with cheers at the Uni- versity of Kansas where he was all-conference in football, basketball, and baseball, was chosen Stadium Coach of the Year and N.U. can only add, It couldn't 'have happened to a better man. Frank Hill . . . Now in his 26th season as track coach of Northwestern, Hurry Back Hill is dean of the Wildcat coaching staff. Since his arrival at N.U. back in 1921 after his dis- charge from Great Lakes as an ensign, Hill has seen every university record but one broken by his boys. Bill Droegemueller of the 1928 Olym- pics team and Tom Warne, N.C.A.A. Title Holder for the years 1929-31 are the two most famous of the fine polevaulters Hurry Back has started on their way to fame. Coach Hill himself was a fine middle distance runner back in his days at Armour Tech and ran many times against Knute Rockne with whom he main- tained a firm friendship through the years. Handicapped by a lack of training facilities since the razing of old Patten gym, Hill-coached men like Myron Piker, Bill Moore, and Bill Porter, proclaim the skill of his coaching ability. Wes Fry . . . Next season will find Wes Fry, backfield coach since 1940 and baseball coach since 1944, numbered among those missing from Wildcat scenes. He decided tojoin Pappy Waldorf out on the coast just as he did here in 1940 when he came up from Kansas State where he had succeeded Waldorf as head coach. Wes was quite the athlete in his younger days, having been all-conference in football while at Iowa from 1923-25 and a member of the 1926 and 1927 New York Yankee football teams. As baseball coach in 1944, Fry put N.U. up in second place, and as backield coach, he has helped develop N men like Otto Graham, Vic Schwall, and Bill DeCorrevon t. Sid Richardson . . , N.U. likes to have alumni coaching its teams whenever possible, so it is doubly happy when a golfer like Sid Richard- son turns up to take over Ted Payseur's old job. Sid graduated from Northwestern back in '39 after having been both team captain and Big Ten individual champion in '37 and '38, and National Collegiate Medalist in 1939. Considered one of the 'Cats greatest linkmen, he was a logi- cal candidate to take over as manager of the new N .U. golf course in Wilmette and as coach of the golf team after his release from active Naval duty in 1945. 315 William Peterson . . . In 1944 Tom Robin- son, forced by ill health to resign his long held position as swimming coach, relinquished the reins to Bill Peterson, for several years his right hand man. Bill joined the staff in 1931, and has been at N.U. ever since. During the war he helped with the V-12 training unit as well as keeping his tankmen up front in competition. In his first year as head coach, diver Ronnie Trumble and backstroker Bob Tribble were the stars, and this year its Bud Heusner who is the mainstay. Paul Bennett . . . By the little green shack on the tennis courts opposite the North Quads, such N.U. tennis stars as Seymour Greenberg, Bobby Jake, and Marvin Wachman have developed into championship form under the watchful eye of Coach Paul Bennett. A member of the Canadian Davis Cup team of 1923 and Canadian National Singles champ in 1920, Coach Bennett can speak from experience, and having produced Big Ten championship teams in '36, '40, and '42, the coach can be counted on to shape teams that will bring more cups to the show case in Patten. Wes Brown . . . Early in 1946, Wes Brown 316 returned from the navy, took off his two and a half gold stripes, and began coaching the 'Cat wrestling team as he had before he left for active duty. Wes, another N.U. alumnus, was a Big Ten light-heavy wrestling champ from 1931 to 1933 and even got as far as the Olympic finals in 1932, so when he says that his boys have never pinned him in practice, there can be little reason to question him. Besides his coaching duties, Coach Brown instructs in Northwestern's traffic school, having had experience along that line as an Evanston policeman after his gradua- tion. Tully Friedman . . . Last year Northwestern was fortunate in the return from the navy of Tully Friedman, Wildcat fencing team captain in '37 and '38, to take over the fencing squad. With a long list of Illinois State Foil titles plus the 1937 Big Ten Foil Championship in 17 years of competition, Coach Friedman now has his eyes set toward the Olympic tests in New York this June. Having produced the first N.U. fenc- ing team in the school's history to win conference honors, the coach disclaims personal credit, maintaining that the long hours put in by his team was the major factor. 4 4 FOOTB LL SEASON-1946... Luft tu Night: Twp Hum: lii4:Ix:u'rls, Krzum-r. R4-ylmllls, Wivrnmn, Ilfemnflxlna-l'g1-r, lill2I.lll'I', Hllrr-mn,UhI:m1l, llnlumry, Comm-rn. Siflh linux: Scwull, VFIIOIIIILN, Ilnpm-r, Gluynlnsr, l'4-rriuomr, l urrl, Tourok, ZllI'llVll!fT, K1-1-fn, Ulnrk, l,ol':m, lluy. Fifth Iiuw: Sf-luulnm-he-r, Kiuhm, Furrnrll, Num:-i,h, f:1l?4f,0llN, lforrmun, Lxuwn-:neu Duy, I'l':L:-mlm, lil'0l!lLl'l', Zulunivk, Anrlorson, Hull, Prslmruli, L1Il.lH, Smith. I uurth linux' Iilnlm, Kurziliuz-u, Mumkowski, Aillfllllllll, S1-hwnll, Ros:-xi, Worthington, Lxu-cr-r, DnNI1'y1el', l,l?l'flll'l', f:I'0HH, App, IJIEPILUW, Orlich. Third Rum: Tunniulilf, l,il l'lI.lll!I'N1'1t, J. I,1ll'H1'1,fiIlll, Sus:-I4-, Golun, Hunt., Aliupum-1', SUll1I.flIl'l', l'ljlLQl'l'H, Hnrxki, lli1'1-nah, Sicglu, Nurnmn. Nwmrnl lfuur: lfilllvr, Surkinizm, Ivy, Suwlv, Justnk, McKinllry, Hvlrrist, Willguvn, Yungwirlh, Aschl-nlar:-nm-r, ffurlc, Mll47liI'lIZil!, Ri!-cklmfI', Holland. First Rum: f:l'Il.flIllll, Prix-1-, M1-Aflxuns, Olflmch, Hurridp.u:, IC. Pll.l't'40llillIl, lllHVkiIlHUll, M lu-ll:-r, l51uU.ml,l., lN1cfTzll't.ll1-y, I'4-tcraull, SLru1'lu'r. l 00'l'liAl.L COACHING STAN Top linux' IJ. H1-am, H. Wvirlgznrtlnvr. lfnllum Rum: L. xvlllllllff, W. l ir4lu:r, A. Lmnlmrg, R. '1'1-ssiw, W. Fry. I g T 'E ' . . . . ..1 4 , ' 1 1. ul- : .4 Q ,. 1 318 Illinois Michigan Indiana Iowa Minnesota NORT HW Ohio State . . . Wisconsin Purdue . . Pct. 857 786 667 500 429 417 417 286 083 This is a football. But Pappy really didn t have to explun to the one hundred forty cwndldlt s , who answered the first grid clll is was proven during, th scason Y 5 2' 'pil 1f'!3,,' L V A KM, ekifykiw fm. r , 1, , Q! me ' ' ' f x f V . BILL IVY HD BUCKl'1'I'S HIRSCH VIC SCHVVALI, VINC DIFRANCICSCA Cupmin, 1946 Most Vzllunhlc Player All-Confcrcncc Hzllflmck Czlptzlin-clccr, I947 320 fW i PN fx lb Jr P L 7 ' I ff n 1 M, 7 ,, in 'E 'mx 5' f, 'fff Q. ' f pw'-Qs ff A Q. S. 'M gy' ' 1 , Q W gf Aw 0' 0 1 fi ,. .3 -a wi- xxwigg ,JV w-'Q 'X x f'1f H1 Murukowski cxplodus through center for ll 58 yard gain. 'Vhcy urs cxpvndnhlc: rho foorlmll mamugcrs. 4 , WI: , .grhfq W , A wilfl, 'Di' IB 1 ,A .r4,, M. ,A A M, ...L, ., ,4,z,fy'1:w, e -f , X CAT' DECISION GOPHER 14-7 hx , v J' - fl W ygvl' 7,1 ,wx 4-at A V I Vgyhv Wffrn . ii ., Z' w1 . -..-v ,k w - .f .XiZ.Ll.!. -AjlA24q,?,xf,,l2 b - kv h -.A 3415A 'QA - 3 ,U K . . my 7 , ' 'a 1 -fy fra ,'. ii .jwrff mia fm w' 1 4 -M-:gf M-:IL-N-1, uf' A A -1' an A 1 .4 . ,, 'pw - W v Us mv, wr- , Q , u. , ' 9.+iPwf?'M5l4 Jw1'-'-'- . M' gfwf:' . A .L .Mi u4y'5,d.f . . . . . 'HJ :-.'. ,.' V K .1- . M . ' ' klAf:' ' ' my ,f':',ifi.--F f-f.M,,,+M ,X -4-xg' iI'm'EWY'a:j4ff?Q,9r4L3iQK:,.'f' lv J gy h ,5Q3jfffj52ii' 'gfqfgfgifiwfp H vii i v- WW, ' 5 ' L' 9. All 'rin-'zlkwa 5 gi 1 -V A yffxzn q, ..,i '?,..-,jf :JF tf ,gmffi :A 4. FM.. 5,95 A ji' 119257 f 'KL'-'4 2 r hgqisif MNH ' elm ,, f nu 01- V 3?151s,.4' mln' lrmncis ljcpnuwv Guard Arr Murzmlaowskl, Pulllmck Aschcnbrcnncr C223 dr0Phcd from behind for am 8 yard loss. FHUIICC C55 SNS UP H10 ONIY UOPIWV SWK' 011 il 33 Yilfd FUN- A ln P g, 1 ,W ,Q,1'544'fc '1 nag, '-K yi 'e .J ' L . l: Q Q' it Q v' I Mi xv .K pf 'Q 'pf ..l'..-:wx ?'v . A -5 3 f . u ,, . ' 1 Q nz' 1 1, . K , C . L- 4551. 'fig' . 1 if -'. y in X, 'fe 'v 'N1 'Af','JA .nm v S' It ' ' 6- , l Q naw' 1 F rf, .vv.wx 2' ' Q rg 5, ,NA i kisbya . , K ' my xv , ,NRA ' .A W A 5 J if Ak - Q ' I ',,:. -. A. Arfyglpq .K x it I 'nity Vvgt, fffbgylsq If n , t ,141 Xzqjw Q -Y Q . 'H T' A 1 fs 1 'f ',.'? J'-Jlwin :Vai -5 A KN' 1 li 715.94 'fs f 'by .-' y .r .x -1 w'W -. - f- ' ' avi ' 7 H11 f't Aff N- ,. :J-1f,,.ss'.f' xxx f 4 f'1J t'v Q-'71 N15 W in S' a ml 'QV- L 4, 1 ,f .M H. .4.w, Nl- -.0 A A V. iv ' .A pf! , A Q, 5,,,x:gQ , A M A K 'viz . f. .Af lf Lil ' YD , - ' i ' 1 '9 . ,f v X' . .. S tu, 3 .Y -,M ,V 'E -S f1.:i.:,a.k gk ,FKA 6.4. .L Q5 1 rf, ' ig Av 0' iv M' ' ' - g 1' S' D ' nf' 1' A Q- J w'.'wf x PI -. in 'Q 9 k -' A 1 Aww T' . ' - L ' x, ' H 'A xv' 0 Vffh, iw ' , ' 9 T K -Q 4 . 3 ' 5 .Q.Q... . 17 -'M . , . ' ' 4 I' 'il 'fu ,xdkgff ff ' 'V 'L 0 'NIS' .Q 'XL -fx N - - A. ,nm J , --A- F -N, -1 .mg ' - .XX ' 8 Q'w I' A U . -il' I-. ix H Q lv if 1 ,-52 J . .H ,' i 5 4, Q' 'x,.f yin .1 - e. ,..f3f.'-1 ffm 'ft . v - 1 W Q-, ' ,- ,fy l- fs, , XZ: K fr' I A , 4 tid . A If 9 Iv, it .Y ,, '- , UQ!! Ah ah l V' 4 ,iv Fr, Q at Kiev -mf. s A -, 'B . an ' ' r z' , K 'Q' Q uf... A MAN f E, 41 li 9',f :tag A 'A ki. , 'f ,:1nvaf,,m 4, ,,,.,,.,d xg X V . K -s , 3 . , 'Q::'3f:f Q, . K ff nf ' 1 i I 1xv,k I V ',4,,5,...,,. Q V. . . f ' ,gt 'P' 055. nl-A sf' . ' ,X ' ' 4, 1-A ., . ,. 6 ,M M? J, hw I ,L S f ag A f-w if k - g ag? j 5 k M-1 N LE, . X K Q' -4 . .5 1 , A . ' I . ' 4 . ' . ,. ., 9-370-- ,,.,,M, f V .ww wr-X--K . SU 'f Y J w x' .317 . 2 1 J .-, 7 X: ', n L-'C nw , N Y--. r K V, 5 .AV . .713 A, :A LN., I 'A A ,AA Fit - : :1r 'fx I? gr-', 'A if Au 4. , QQY an ' W Q Y' 1 'Y M it 1 ' W Y W as w-. - in sr 'Xu' A 'V x gag , 'S .- QN, Q x 4, w Q , ,H 4. X ,sv X , X 'N' fax gy-'rag' in i Q ll Y sn.. gl 55 4 '-l IT1 mg, . :chi it Q 1:10 3 D E 2 - U1 U f Q- S 'f f Wfigggigfz .Hs A ,mg rg-in if za m 'Z z I11 -4 m U1 -1 m 1:1 a -A-Y , . . A , ,, .M , ., ng- ,. .Q W, . W L. , JP 0HIO STATE W . 9 'i NURTHWESTERN Z 7 -11-11 , 1-H '.. scum 4 2 3, fr' :Alf an ., b VJ' Q Ms ,, 'Q ri 4, '4, -I A 2 1 1'-7 , , v. V. ,, , 1 ., el .. J a. , . :- I , 4 y 1 ..f k , . ,f ' W.Lf,I,X?.l ,Nl , va I Y ' 9 f ,cgi xl Q , ' ., ', 5 5 4-A' ' A Q 'in f AIM , 4, 9 ., 4 af .Q 'w 4 fm ?1 2.'3fg:.1 0 - ' n 'Y 'f '.' ', ,, , 'H 'ew +-Q, Qaffywy v5.2 :Wg , W .. V fe' W 'fiiui . ,, ,Q ,l,g-gg Q- , .wg9 ,M M . Q' dj,:f' , H!v', ?y' 1. Q I . l Q L.ss,16bLv!VQ gage' tgp! 4 .ef ff' .2'Q':' ' 'wh ,yn if-1-1 ' ? '-o' 'V' Q' 4' ', pl? Q ,F Q s' gag. 'tiff V, -fda rf 118,27 95,1 .. r0T1vy 1 , I 'VfJ Sf: . i:'f,sV n ni 'N'f'fn.f'.f.'.,4 '-'L . Qi? V h Us ' 3 4.4 OID W 'fan 'K af 0 ' 3521 tml ab' 9-V-'4 I l n B S an , 4 - 4. o Q ,A J' L' IW V fp I QQ ' ,N mlm , A I f 1 L , . 1 Q1 I Fo f - 'rf f' 1 as , r fu ,.,,r - 'N V. 4, 1 ff -s I Y 1 iw . I W' , E 1 . ,.., , . ,L , 7 I A, mf , 'qw . '6 Y U 0 0 ' Q' .4 , , H 1' F 2a,'2i...7 .5kKf1,5:'xxWg Cgykk V ,O D ' ' 5 ,V f bv Q: 7 -rglkf. X l'.'l f,.,.: L FffgC'.flg,3g ,'-QQ. ., ...QQ . , . 6, A n o I, I Q ,Q :my . 5-,Qji-55 ,.1,g,!,s3v2 56 -xii-5 if :Hwy .o...f...A A f I , , , ,H 1 Q Y 8' ,, 11, , 65,13 -- - . ,.'w:. 'tgp ., , yr ,. . 1' Ya W , 1 1 f ,an , . .1 A 4 Q n,,,,5g'3Q'- Spa Q 1. x . . ,. M J ,N ,, , , , ,M . . 1 4 1, .' 4,1 3 1. f. ,gf-1. - ,--W 1 gi . .Zi-sw1'f Q .-S ., , , ,V sv wi, ,ff - hu' an ,' 54 . . ' ,bl-L'.f.ftL W W ,,g,,-'vu P V, - i f , . f an I' A 'f - 3' . ylldzf .-Af , Q as K At' a R.,' L - . x: . N 1 J' 3' U N - ' . 4, , . -Vg K, X. ' . ' y til: '55, 1' V ' .- ' V 5' ' if :!:l'5i' iwfia 'WQW E:', ,, 'kg ?.'1KP3 x 5 -5' - T. 1 W., , , V, , .. -..--J. Y . rv, , -dw Ifvv-N mfliv, ' 'U 'N ' ' 'i v :I,' 1 X ' q f-I 4'l'.4'i A' .Q v . bzxiiii, , 13, QF :fr fb' V ' x , ' A -. - 1. ,. - . . Wgf-f af- A NA. ,.. 'N ,,A ' 1 ' .b '. . h 5' I' 'tj' ,,kgi,.' :'N7gs?t QL , th 3 3 9 L l , in ,fi 1- 2 uf Q Af: gf IL, ahah! , ,Jia If '1 'af' 'Q . -. 61,- , , . ,M J-,,, .--. 4 xmnw, I a l , ' . 4 ga' J I' ,-,. tyva ,f lug.. 'I . , i H f 4 . if- .4 'f'y.' g f3 ww' uf' ? we -. - .V , L, R. 5. , 'lv Q .v 'lc f ,, o , ,, W l'L I 1 p V 0. l .1 lr A . f I 'g 5 4:36 V, Q, , A , ,. u. I Q . . M., i .. .. s ' . f' .. If , Q K , . - ' -, - 9 5' 1 D a thx . ui , V, , X .'- uf A f-4: - . MA qi vt U If - . . iw? D1-,A ask- 3 .194 J , 'KI . , y . Q . f ,, Q - ,1 mf' -' 5 -' .5 ' , -' .J -- ., W ' A W 'W 4,9 t ,1','1,N 1 kfffifwg ,Y . lc' I , s ' A .- W 9 1 4 Q Y .L .1 1 , Q U ' M w 7' , ' ? 4' . . -- ,. ,Q I x .A ' .- , L, 'QA gg, A Q P , . 1, X - . . u . Q if 1 f' . ' .n.' Q ' ?lv . Y-f 3 xwi Va 4 x ' ' ' , 1 mf . 5A,f O ,ff 21 ,. i.. ' L. 4 ' 1 Q Y' L'7'C ,4' 5 .,.-,, 5 if J M' 1 --N., ws...,,,, '--sv... Q69 XA. .2444 , 44. ., ,we W 1' J ,,, 8 'K nr V521 y. My , xx Y' A u PQI! ,1 .ga I , N , e fifkiisfms '1 P X K xv -4:5 X . v X , f in ,- X , . , E . Z . ,V A yr, K' K.:-:'?fi'g ? ' X. Ir- te X ' U X 5' . f 4 ' ' .f.:::: ' 5 N I L, W Y 11 A XV' -g 1.1--I Yi 1 Qu-ll' If C sw 'Mir ' x -.bw 6 f 'ri F 19'-W uw, 45+ P-. V' N , , 4 ..-f JP 6 I. Q I N b W ' an 35 r' , ff Bb 4 ' ,Y -Q-. y,?1 ! Q- A 5 'Y I 4,'tg If A .J R35 Purclue . lowzm Ohio State Wliseonsin Nlinnesotzt Nliehigun Chicago . Inclianu . Illinois . Captain Ronnie 'l'ruml1le in championship form as he executes xx half-gzuner. PATTEN PLUNGE PARTY SWIMMING SCORES . 44 N cmi' thwestern . , 40 . 50 Northwestern . . 3-1- . 57 Northwestern . . . 27 . 35 NOR'l'HWI1IS'I'lfRN . 49 . 48 Northwestern . . 36 . -l-8 Northwestern . . . 31 . 21 NOR'l'l-lWll+iS'l'l+lRN , 62 . 37 NOR'l'l-IW l'1S'I'l5l RN , 47 . 36 NORTI-IWIQSTIFIRN , 48 Conference Meet-Sth ,, 4..l4 l..ii.? O Tap Row: Couch B. Peterson, J. Blocki, A. Danhner, W. Huesncr, J. Holbroolf, R. Congrnvc, D. Witson, J. Nicholieh. l fr,fl Row: B. Bolling, H. Allen, S. Mzxrtinchick, Captain R. Trumble, C. Chelich, R. lick, H. Russert, J. Scott. A Bud Allen, Sprints Bob 'l':xnnel1ill, Hack Stroke ...--I-1--T J' Sieve Mnrtincliick, Breast Stroke ,.. -.-l . ,Q N Y -sh, , 4 Bill Hen:-zner, distance swimmer. Chuck Cllelicli and Ronnie 'lirumlmle get some rips on diving from Couch Bill Peterson ,, ,MV l N. RU. BASKETBALL - 1947 FINAL RFZSULTS Ripon . . . 45 NORTI-lWl4lS'I'liRN Marquette . -l-9 NORTI-lWliS'I'l9lRN 'Pittsburgh . . 37 NOR'l'l'lWlfS'l'l4iRN North Carolina . . . 5l NOR'l'l-lWliS'l'HRN Southern California . . 48 Northwestern . . Butler .... . 40 NORTHWl+1S'l'l+IRN lVliehigan . . 39 Northwestern . . Illinois . . . 55 Northwestern . Michigan . . 49 Northwestern . . Ohio State . 60 Northwestern . . Iowa . . . 40 NORTI-IWIiS'1'l51RN Wisconsin . . 45 Northwestern . . Nlinnesota . . 63 Northwestern . . Purdue . . 5 3 NO RT HW IiS'l'Fl R N Notre Dame . . 52 Northwestern . Wisconsin . . 54 Northwestern . Indiana . . 69 Northwestern . Illinois . . . 52 Northwestern . Dutch Lonlmorg completes his twentieth season Ohlfl State - 62 Nf9rtlTWC3tCrn - as head Couch' Notre Dame . . . 55 Northwestern . Big Nine StandingH9th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l Top Coach C. Boyer, Mgr. H. Hedstrom, I.. Day, P. Miler, B. llling, If. Neuter, E. Shimon, A. Bormztn, l.. Anderson, Conch Dutch Sammi Row: T. Worthington, Ward, Carle, C. 'l'ourek, G. Felt, Zuravleff, B. Hughes, B. Schadler, Barr. lfirsl Row: G. Rothrock, M. Beskin, C. Strumillo, C. Lindgren, D. Price, D. Burson, P. Lofgren, N. Peters. O , H, 5 it I as H ., N 5 -- N I ef iff 45 si s ff Q 4 , W1 'f' . ' M A A mf x X A 1' -0' 'SQ' X ira n E+? '21, fm ,iff wi MU ay. WMEJLY' ' f. ED ' , D ,U 1 x M! ff L fi W x'TZEHi,f '5 A f i, W , , W- A A N, ls, '. 'M QQ' 'sr 2 ww JV 2 ff 1' I 3-4 1' mf? I 'P A if 'P ml , 52, K' hx IH J iw, 1 ,. . , ' of-.'R'1f1 - . 1 2,611 ', f31CPf' J: ,F Y , , ' nf. 0 1 5 W pr 975 V. ,. . 'aft Vu., 1, 'lf -, tw W at ' , V Lu 1 Y My m I A wtf, 4, ,y A 4 'fix f H. -..,.,-,,...M,,M, f 1 W .. V :Ala Jw, -, Q 2 MY! ' v A M c . 9 , W' I 7, s IN P jg' as I eA 1 A 1 .. WVSJLI. ,yn fl ffl I? 9 ri ' 'UV va iii! t ,.. fm 4 , ff' -A ' . 54 '-Q25 1 N QI: 74 ' wif x 7 'x 2 . V' A ,.,. rf wc' 4 5 1. h F r f i 1 I 1 1 N FENLING Minnesota Lcaguc Chicago Wisconsin Michigan Stan' Ohio State Notre Dame Chicago Wayne llli nois Notre Dame RFSUI ,TS Norrhwcsrurn Norrhwcsrcrn Northwssrcrn Norrhwcsrurn Nortliwcsrcrn Northwcsrcrn Norrhwcsrurn Northwestern Norrhwcsrc-rn Northwestern First in rho Confcrcncc ML-cr I Bari lmw: Coach 'l'. Friedman, G. Groh, R. Tykodc, 'x w Imnt lxow: A. Mulligan, R. Luric, B. Gifford. 'Q' I oh imma U4 ly -. X W .M '4 ff? ivy.. K. . . . :Jil V' I , W7 Hu' wag- . I x ,AN . . K +55 lr 'fr JAM, ' 'K v Cnprnin Mamucl du In Torre, Big Nino runnur-up. Two boys from CL-nrcrvillc, lowu, Dutch Srivcrson :md Dick Krnpfcl. lffzrk Raw: Srorrcr, P. Pnnkow, C. Lindgrcn, M. dc In Torre, Conch Richalrclsun. l','ll7ll Now: R. Srivurson, R. Alxrzzlmms, R. Krzlpful, AI. Basset. '-1 A .N sf ...Wlill TLI G Bull lvy sits this one our as :in Ohio Sralru wrcsrlcr zitrcnnprs ro aipyly ll hold. Co-Captain Ancly lvy is :ill wrnppcd up in his work. Com-h Wm B,-Own giws Dick I.jggL,l.g mlm. lust mmurc pointers lu-forc il incvr. 'Off Now: Mgr. C. Bnrnus, ,l. Clancy, VV. Sherman, J. Goldcr, R. Pine, B. l orm:m, bl. Smith, B. Mzlrtlme.-ws, R. llcdigcs, Conch NVQ-s Brown M n 1 Lnni i i in lluli ' us K iflrifr' Raw: D Wziirlcy, I. Colcmzm, lf. Ku ilu , H. S'l dr, D. Nl ll gn , R. ' 4 , R. lxr I inf! liflzv: Nl. 'l':iylor, l7.'Guiur, G. lnlnlns, C0-Capt. R. .lcfl'ci'son, Il. Hnlns, l . Hussey, S. Morgzm, R. lfox. z' - 1' -off! ,4r Frank Hill, the dean of Western Conference truck coaches, turned out his 26th Northwestern realm. 4 6 j I Y rf - 1' lf ii , my w 2 ',i.f,,fg xl pm 1 5f 7fW'V,1, ,lg - wr J 'f , ' ,n'?'g1,M,pr, w ,L f my lL,,,,V.,i, ,, pr, ,f ,V fi ri 2 Y f ,ra 7 .w,4i,5w l'4'i'7ff f A f,Af1f ' 1,z,wf.fe,, ,wx , f,,',f ,A 'agar , Y, ww W fr Mlf-,wwe . vm gfz-. , X ww, j,'-.yrypf Q 340 f,.V,,,1 ,W MQ, ,e,,, , ,, , J, ,A .., f ,, , . I f,o,vt,,,-i ff'w.f,,f,,r', ff ,f ,M , , f , f gfwifmf f ' N71-zffqwwfgf f, ,. wzm, 1, f f, 1 ,, af, gf A ,,, A X f 0 TDOOR TR C OUTDOOR TRACK Rlr1SUl,'I'S Nine pole vaulting champ, goes over the bar at 13' IOM . Indiana 6816 Northwestern 48M lowu 6l Northwestern 39 Chicago 19 Northwestern 72 Nvisconsin 86M Northwestern 38M Iowa 27 Northwestern 63 Wisconsin 76 Northwestern 46 Conference Meet-7th Central Collegiate Meet-l0th I O O O O O C ,Ai , if'v,L'e,o45 mx, A 4 iw ,' if v ri it 1 xl lwfiklig-f-4191: , J 5.4 'rMf f :,'fx,w.,f?7Hw,:z.J,ig 'ff f 'fy ff- S H ' V , ' , ' 'A l f , -' ,mi il, 4 r'F,-we -, ,, JJ, ,W ,Wi l 1 1 Back Row: Ass'r. Conch R. Wulrcr, J. Angncr, R. Schmidt, Ucnrns, U. Rurlimnnn, VV. lhlzmsun, W. llorrvr, lf. Svwcll, R. Mnstnin, lf. Hill, Couch. l'3'rml Raw: R. Norman, D. jznm-s, j. Smith, W. Nlooru, j. Conway, l.. 'l'h . . . 1 9 46 TR Dave jzum-s, High Jump Bill Porter, G' i QQ? ompson, R. Drcwirz, lf. Reynolds, D. fchr. Hurdles lid Scwcll, l,0lc Villllf ,gif W I , . Q be K .M . x. N 341 Strike three :md he's out! BAUER LL... l946 Returned veterans occrxpied eight starting berths. Assistant Conch Don Heap, recently digql-mrqcd from the Navy, chars with ex-Gl's Ronnie Schumacher,B1llRegz1s,john Hennerich, :md Roger Swensim. ,- .f umm . ,,, f ., ' ,-.1 Couch Wes Fry Ronnie Schumacher, Pitcher Buzz Wheeler, Outfield I O . f . It 1. 'xB .1 X' ,K Eff .4 4- X ,. X Chuck 'l'ourek, Infield Chuck Hendricks, Catcher Cillmllli .l0l1I1 H0f'l11Cl'lCl1. Infield l,.1ke lforest , . Western lVlichigan Western Michigan Lake Forest . . Valparaiso . Great Lakes , . lndiana . . lndiana . Notre Dame . . Chicago . . Bradley . . Chicago . . Ohio State . . lowa . , . Great l,akes . . Wisconsin Wisconsin . Minnesota . . Minnesota . Notre Dame . . Dewi jones, Outfield R HSUI Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Big Ten Conference Standing--Sth 'l'om Worthington, Outlield Bert Hedstroin, Wildcat catcher, lines a hit to center held ll t Blllig tl 1 ll R b lfth bv 'Nl l lf dNt D ,lll 116 I'LlI1Y1L'l' Stl C SIS 1 CTiIS'S IFOW N1 S Og WCHSOII O C SIB. :IS 1 Ort iwqstern ge eglte 0 re glme - , H 1 . X! Fx I 4 , 5 N x 1 I 4 1 ,f 0 hi , 4' a ,DK , a 41 I ' '. r - . '. A nj. -. . ,..1,. . 1 ' r' I QL 9 on -X PA Y -V JA N if ' 'Fe-5 A . - A Q-4'a'fQ.t-7, ' fs- 1 f '11 5iv,4,ew,,.fl? Q- , -- u,1'I x,f1 Q N 3 4' . 5: ,Q-.q,f' , , ' , V ,ii C ' , ., ,..... .,. -f ., , :V-v -A-f ' ', '1 5 P.-34 X5 Q 5 'vfJb.:'. '.. ' . -gi . 4 .. WLM .,,.. 2 0 .. I 3 1 fa ' ff - - ---1-fry'-f 4 -' .x':- ' V. . l 6,3 lu Q 1 ' h L' ,' f-S2'f??d'.:-v--ff ,. f , lv-.,.aq1.. nj 1 'ggi f A '-V W 'K' - ov-.+ -f '. ' ,V A- J -' 5! Hg 4 , -.. ..........'-V' ..'.,.- I . I ,H 1- f 1 - xi L 1 W I L ai- , ,-. , 1 'M il- -' fm- M 1 -nm, M , 1 ,, , 5. I wwf , W' bww h , ,. ,,, Phi Delta Theta, intramural haskethall champions, elimaxed a perfect Up he goes! But . . . he missed, as Phi Delta 'l'heta went on to win season hy defeating Xi Psi Phi, downtown champs, 46-26. the championship, 28-11 Phi Gamma Delta . Sigma Chi . Phi Kappa Psi Delta Upsilon . Beta 'llheta Pi Sigma Nu . Phi Kappa Sigma . Alpha Delta Phi , Phi Delta 'l'heta . Phi lipsilon Pi . l,amhda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma . . Delta 'l'au Delta . Sigma Alpha Epsilon , Theta Xi . , . Phi lVlu Delta . Pi Kappa Alpha . A- 0. . Hinman House Bob Walkmeyer, Phi Gamma Delta, 'VNU Uflffl Ph' lntramural Tennis Champion. Down they go! as four mermen get a flying start in the free style relays. fAs of lVlarch 5, 1947, I N'I'RA M UR.-Xl , SWliliI'S'I'A KES STANDINQ 630 590 375 360 345 32716 325 SIZFQ 280 270 270 24,5 lflll I75 I75 l70 l55 l50 l-40 3' Kiwi asa, Ht 13-I ga 5998 Harry lVlolter, Sigma Chi highfpoint swimmer Sigma Chi's intramural individual and relay swimming champions pause hefore plunging. l -i sm, -WM SlH10llt'll'L' in Studi! XlI's quict on thc wvsrvrn frm N V 1 3 I V . ' f MY 'T'3 f-T T J ff V , , 1 ,.1,mm,,Q.A, h,:..,a1gs,.M, ffsw- 31' N f. f fM,ggw f4 w 1 v 1 ,119 ,wi 54. 354, ,YM ' , f,Lg-zwwza, 1 1' . A fwfr-4c5yg?-',,,'gA: Z I A '7NMGVT ' n,x, ii M 1, fr 3214, L fit: V .W 'ffyfl ' V , .f gf, 5 YK, . U ' ' uf ,, Q-G 3' I fl- ff m4w5jsW,M W ' u k , fa . MV, , '43-,x::l'fr4+'511l'm9h??3 ' ,M , ,VW ,,Vin,,fr ,4 W I :Q .Mm Q ,W fshffjm x ,, . W, , 1, ,Q.ff.f- , . y :V 'f 1? ' .1 wf,,x Y 2 , ,J-1, , -41 WOMEN'S SPORT The Women's Athletic Association of North- western University is one of the university's most beneficial organizations, for it has done a great deal to provide healthful recreation and a means by which girls can meet each other on common grounds. The WAA has as its members enthusiastic sportswomen who promote fun and friendly rivalry through inter-house and intra- mural sports. LQ I - vp i 44 Q I K9 Through the year the WAA maintains a full schedule of s orts which include hockey, speed P - ball, tennis, volleyball, basketball, swimming, archery, riflery, bowling, and basketball. Also included in the WAA calender for 1946- 47 were three social and informative events successfully engineered by President Jan Stef- fens. Last spring, the oflicial beginning of the WAA year, the annual banquet, organized by Janie Sewell, was held in the Georgian Hotel. It is customary at this time to award letters, seals, and bar pins which have been earned by the members through participation in the WAA organized sports. Bonnie Pick, former president, highlighted the evening with a talk emphasizing the value of sports for college women. She was supplemented by the representatives of the various sports. During the fall the traditional tea was given by the WAA to introduce prospective members to the activities of the organization. The official year was closed in the winter quarter with a dessert supper at which awards were presented and future plans for spring sports were discussed. To the loyal and hard-working members of the WAA Board, every member gives a vote of thanks. The members of the Board included: president, Jan Steffens, vice-president, Jan Loring, secretary-treasurer, Jane Sewell, social chairman, Jan Morsell, and intra-mural sports chairman, Georgia Gerlinger. The sports heads were: hockey, Jean Skidmore, tennis, Sal Yeager, bowling, Phyllis Copp, swimming, Pat Jonas, baseball, Lois I-Iale, rifle, Mary Lou Mace, golf, Ann Quimby, basketball, Pat Henline, volleyball, Betty Shoolroy, speedball, Nan Robertson, and archery, Gloria Strang. Glo had the added job of publicity through her column in the Daily, WAA Catnips . Faye Franklin served on the Board representing the Inde- pendents. Jacqueline Thompson continued as faculty advisor. SPEEDBALL Repeating their performance of last year, the Alpha Phi speedball team again succeeded in winning the speedball championship. Playing against a hard lighting Independent team in the final game, the Alpha Phis beat them by a score of eight to five. This was the second year the Independent team had placed second. Third place in the tournament went to the Kappa Kappa Gamma team which was captained by Virginia Fick. Bobbsie Foster, as captain, lead a very fine Alpha Phi team to victory. Elaine N ish, Nan Robertson, and Jean Steele were all outstanding players on the Phi team. Outstand- 349 ing members of the enthusiastic Independent team included Mickey Maxon, captain, Edith McDaniels, Alice Wright, and Phyllis Gorham. The sophomores were the winners in the inter- class speedball tournament. Eleven sororities and one independent team entered the spirited competition. The tourna- ment, held during the month of October, was sponsored by the WAA and was under the direction of WAA hockey head, Nan Robertson. Held in Garrett Field, the games provided thrills and enjoyment for the many spectators and rooters. A number of the girls exhibited surprising power, co-ordination, and quick wit- tedness in their playing. HOCKEY When a strong Alpha Phi hockey team met a hard fighting Alpha Chi Omega team to play off a tie game for the hockey championship, the usually peaceful Deering Meadow was filled with countless cheering co-eds and twenty-two jean clad hockey players. When the final whistle blew the Alpha Phi team had beaten the Alpha Chi Omega team by the score of 1 to 0 and won the women's field hockey championship for the fourth consecutive year. Playing consistently good games for the Alpha Phis were captain Nancy Kostbade, Nancy Nock, Lolly Wollman, and Gumpy Wilder. Mary Heckel and Mary Jo Devatz, co-captains, and Marty Fulton and Carolyn Wiggers were outstanding members of the runner-up Alpha Chi Omega team. This year fifteen sororities and one inde- pendent team were entered in the spirited tournament which was sponsored by the WAA and directed by WAA hockey head, Jean Skid- more. The games, which were played at Long Field or on Deering Meadow, attracted a good spectator crowd and each team had the whole- hearted and enthusiastic support of an energetic cheering section. In the All-Star varsity hockey tournament the Northwestern Varsity team defeated the North Shore pre-school varsity team by a score of 4 to 350 3. The girls on these teams, representing the best players from the Evanston campus and schools on the North Shore, were chosen by the North Shore Hockey Association, the WAA Hockey head, and Mrs. Josephine Dyson, Women's sports instructor. TENNIS Seventeen sororities and two independent teams entered the competition for the woman's doubles tennis championship. Sally Yeager was WAA head of the tournament. Exhibiting a fine example of tennis know-how , Mary Jane Lapp and Edith McDaniels, independents, won the doubles tennis tournament by defeating last year's champions, Wilma Haussen and Helen Keleher, representatives of Alpha Chi Omega, in three hard sets of excellent tennis. Entered in the semi-finals were girls representing Independents, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Kappa Delta. Edith McDaniels, consistently a winner in all tennis competition which she enters, won the singles tennis championship held in the spring of 1946. BOWLlNGi Midway in the ten week WAA winter bowling race Kappa Kappa Gamma stood first with an accumulative score of 4879 points. Running only a few points behind were: Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Omega, and Alpha Chi Omega respectively. Thus the final title was within the grasp of any of these leading teams. Leading the Kappa team was Les White, whose maintained average of 150 gained her the recognition of tops in individual bowling. Phyl Copp, Gamma Phi Beta, was the gal responsible for the management of this close battle for points. A SWIMMING By the narrow margin of one point, Kappa Alpha Theta captured the intramural swimming championship from Alpha Phi, in the May 1946 competition. Following closely were DG and Kappa respectively. Aided by the guiding hand of WAA advisors Pat Jonas, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Miss Jacque- line Thompson, swimming instructor, inde- pendent and sorority teams participated in speed contests, form events, and diving compe- tition. Outstanding in the speed department were Suzie Ganter, Theta free stylerg Dottie Kruger, DG backstrokerg and Bobbsie Foster, Alpha Phi breaststroker. Joan Apgar, Alpha Chi Omega made the highest individual diving score while Mary Kuhl, Theta, and Barbara Woodry, Gamma Phi, split top honors in the form events. The meet was run in separate heats and every girl who participated gained a point for her team. There were no finals or swim-off, but a total compilation of points. SOFTBALL Batter up was the key word on Deering Meadow last spring during May. The WAA softball tournament was under the direction of softball manager Lois Hale. In the semi-finals the ever-powerful Indepen- dent team overpowered the Alpha Phis 9-2, as a strong Kappa team out-hit the Pi Phis. The pre-season favorites, the Independents, lived up to expectations by trouncing the Kappas 14-3 in the final game. The pitching of Independent Themis Askounis was too much for the Kappas and she held them to few hits. Independent Edith McDaniels was a constant threat to the Kappas' hopes. Alice Wright the winner's first baseman was another sparkplug of the Independent nine. Phyllis Otto, Kappa, proved her worth as she drove in runs with her heavy hitting. In the consolation game the Alpha Phis squelched the Pi Phis 37-8. Starring for the Phis were Nancy Nock and Sue Renwick. Pi Phi Curly Neal did her share to keep the Phis on the run. BASKETBALL The highlight of the 1946-47 basketball season was the return of girls' tournament play to the courts at Patten Gym. After using the Evanston high school gym for games during the war years, the change to Patten was quite welcome. was 'X 9 The WAA tournament this year was under the direction of basketball head Pat Henline. Despite difficulties in securing courts due to conflicting wrestling matches, the tournament got underway during the middle of February. Two practices were required for each girl, and because of limited playing space each house was restricted to entering one team in the elimination tournament. With semi-final and final games yet to be played off, four teams are still in the running. They are the Kappas, Independents, Alpha Phis, and Thetas. In gaining the semi-finals the Kappas out- scored the Kappa Delts 18-12 with Lee Rogers and Doddie Borders in starring roles. For the 351 Kappa Delts the guarding of Lila Adkinson and Betty Shoolroy was outstanding. Scheduled to meet the Kappas in one semi- final game are the Thetas. The Thetas led by Ellie Feltman and Ann Cody defeated the Independent II team. The all powerful Independent I team beat a fighting Tri Delt six. Versatile Edith McDaniel and Alice Wright took scoring honors in sparking the Independents. By overpowering the ZTA's the Alpha Phis gained the right to meet the Independents in the other semi-final game. Nancy Joos, Sue Waters, and Nancy N ock, Phi forwards, proved too much for the ZTA guards. Following completion of the regular tourna- ment plans will be made for a varsity team to go to the University of Chicago for a game. GOLF Outstanding among Northwestern's golfers was Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phyllis Otto, West- ern Women's Golf Champion as well as winner of last spring's WAA tourney. Runner up in this tee to tee race was Mary Ann Findlay, Chi Omega, while Sue Snively, Delta Gamma, ran a close third. Held on NU's own course, the tournament was under the capable management of Ann Quimby, Kappa Alpha Theta, who herself placed fourth. The large enrollment for spring golf classes promises exciting competition in this year's tournament. RIFLE Winter matches with Knox, Carnegie, and Beaver colleges, proved NU riflewomen. Sgt. J. A. Twork, USMC, instructed some ninety gals in the art o' shooting . Outstand- ing triggerwomen were Lelia Christopher, Chi Og Elaine Hecht, SDTg Sally Beverly, AOPig Mary Lee Rogers, Kappa, and Connie Brooks Theta. This year's Annie Oakley was Joan MacMonnies with a perfect target. 352 ARCHERY The archery tournament was held during the spring quarter of 1946 in the basement of Fisk Hall. Each sorority house entered two girls in the competition, and the Independents entered four girls. After the two required practices, the battle began with whizzing arrows and arched bow. Joyce Kelly, repre- sentative of Delta Delta Delta, won top honors. The Delta Zeta representative, Pat Bruce, placed second. The tournament was sponsored by the WAA, and Gloria Strang was WAA archery head of the tournament. VOLLEYBALL When the Delta Zeta volleyball team beat the Alpha Gamma Delta squad by a score of 27 to 15, they succeeded in winning the volleyball championship of Northwestern. Nan DeMuesy, Marion Zenaty and Helen Docekal played excellent volleyball for the Delta Zetas, and Gloria Strang and Bobbie Sheean .were two quick witted players on the Alpha Gamma team. Marion Magnusson, member of an Inde- pendent team, showed exceptionally fine playing in executing difficult shots. Thirty-five teams, with eight girls to a team, entered the tournament which was held in Patten gymnasium. Betty Shoolroy, WAA head of the tournament, instituted a new scoring system for the tournament. Each game was played for fifteen minutes and the team with the greatest number of points at the end of that time won. The sophomores won the inter-class tourna- ment, the freshmen placed second, the juniors third and the seniors fourth. The members of these teams were girls who wished to represent their class. ,, X . i ' ! ' i 1 gl , 3 f Y. A1 ia 1 I 5 L C . L in Janet Stcffun, president, 1946-47. Miss Jacqueline Thompson, faculty sponsor. - Lqfz m Righn Ifonrflz Row: lfuyc lirunklin, Georgian Cicrlingur, Nun Rolmcrrson, Sully Ycngcr, Phyllis C Tlzirfz' Row: juncr Loring, Jam- Scwcll. Sammi Row: .Inner StcHcn. ,'i'0IIl Row. Lois Hnlc, ,Inner Morscll. ...WOME ' ATHLETIC i , f, 1 x i , , ii i V 'Z in 3, f 5 v K u s f E . ,. i f 1 A Lois Hnlc, prcsidcnt, 1947-48. gg, s 4' f -' Q-, f M . W 2 2 ' e . -- g 'L x . I Jig? fx 'f 3:61 Q3 'k If , J s 6 '3' A , 5, v I QA M-,L 1' ' mf in A W '1 hgh , z M 'V' n' A kv in 1 X W W new if if 1-, ' M Nw'A Mf:':m1WQM4AL'VW I wg ,, 'W I ' N I ' W Aw ,N 7 asf' ,, ,ff K 1 X 2.3, up-, 6 5 5 4 W5 xv W 13 M Am, Q. lf 2 ' If .MAE Aw 1 '-yan, f , , 1, 31' tw f ' K . ff., A ' ,, I 'Y vf f,x iff? .7 'F Q . . 1 1 if K 3 4 Q as Q d V Q Q , 5 m '- 3 , 9 y N 0 7 E :NN '. f 1 N 1 at v -,A Q. an 5 V' 'N hifi 5 I 2' I .4 lf . ff' A unv- Hey! Where-'s the bull? , , ,dkvfd . ,,,,,.ww1v4 3, 7. Serious bowler. Thur anesthetic touch! B 0 W IJ I G 0 o 0 Pretty girls and pretty scores? Maybe not, considering the serious faces. 356 TEN N . . . One, two, three, swing! tiff! if ' - f I ,'53.,,i Choosing slmmunition. Mmm 25 E Q!! Q 9 xa w Q F9 'Q X Q -4' K I P- +17-fzl. 3' f r.,JQ J 1 H . A ,, ,N 3 .- 1 1 .1 R , I yff' . ,-.- CAGO CAM PUS SCHO0LS FRATERNITIES SORORITIES 0RGANlZATIONS SENIIIRS ACTIVITIES V W, 4 n h 1 w w 1 v f 6 Q HICAGO During the past several decades, the nation has witnessed a higher and higher premium being placed on the value of an education at the university level. Apace with the times, the Chicago campus has continued to augment its educational facilities and broaden its esthetic and scientific scope. Today it stands as a monument to the pioneering spirit of American education. Their wartime obligations fulfilled, the six schools of the Chicago campus now dedicate their efforts toward preparing future graduating classes for their position in tomorrow's world. Despite what approaches round-the-clock education, the students on McKinlock campus are able to End time for extra-curricular ac- tivities, both social and educational. Fraternities, sororities, and common interest groups conduct a varied social calendar while discussion groups CA PU savor the intellectual life of the more ambitious. Divorced from the monotony of classroom work are many campus activities such as publications, drama groups, and an intrafra- ternity athletic program. The number of these organizations has constantly increased and has reached the point where each student may find one or more which appeal to his individual interests. Those of us who were connected with the Chicago campus while working on the 1947 Syllabus are grateful for the opportunity, for we saw this part of Northwestern University as it really exists. We learned that it is not just a glorified night school but that it constitutes an integral and active part of the University, not distinct from the Evanston campus but each supplementing the other and working together for a common primary purpose. 363 chools common SCll00L The Chicago campus School of Commerce had its beginning in a group of rooms on Lake Street in 1908. Today, it occupies an eight story build- ing overlooking Lake Michigan, and is one of the outstanding commerce schools in the country. This year, the Commerce School has its largest enrollment. Over seven thousand, two hundred students are attending the evening classes and more than five hundred are enrolled in the day division, created to accommodate veterans. The purpose of the evening division is to supply scientific business training to those men and women whose duty it is to guide and manage business. The training given does not displace the need for practical experience- rather it supplements and strengthens it. Thus, the period of apprenticeship is shortened and the training of the student is broadened. For seventeen years, the School of Commerce has been housed in Wieboldt Hall. Ofiice boys often sit next to executives, secretaries study in the same classes with their employers. All who attend have one main desire-education. The social life of the school, however, is not neglected. Two all-school organizations are sponsored by the School of Commerce, the Lydians for women and the Commerce Club for men. Every student is eligible to become a member of one of these organizations. There are also three Commerce fraternities and three sororities. In order to stimulate scholarship, two honor- ary fraternities have been established, Delta Mu Delta and Beta Gamma Sigma. 364 Dean Homer B. Vanderblue is in charge of both the Chicago and the Evanston divisions of the School of Commerce. Myron H. Umbreit is the director of undergraduate studies, Fred E. Clark is director of graduate studies, and Miss Neva Lesley is executive secretary of both divisions. DENTAL SCHO0L The Dental School was organized as a part of Northwestern University in 1891 and was en- larged in 1896 by the absorbtion of the American College of Dental Surgery. Originally located on Madison street, West of the Loop, it was moved to its present quarters in Ward Hall of the Chicago campus in 1926. It occupies the eighth to thirteenth floors of which three are devoted to class rooms, laboratories, administra- tive oHices, and a library. An exceptionally large men's club room is located on the ninth floor. The eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth floors are modernly equipped for dental clinics. The arrangement and equipment, installed under the direction of the late Dean Arthur D. Blac k has won praise from all quarters for its complete- ness and adaptability to educational needs. Since 1922, when graduate instruction was initiated, the Dental School has graduated well over six thousand young men and women. All eligible graduates from January, 1941, to June, 1946, have gone directly into the Dental Corps of the Army or Navy. Many of the stu- dents who have enrolled during the past years served their country with a distinguished record. The Dental School has endeavored in spite of war diHiculties to maintain its standard of instruction on the same level which has gained for Northwestern an enviable reputation in the past years and the dental faculty looks forward to a future which will maintain and enhance that reputation. At present, the Dental School is under the able supervision of Dean Charles W. Freeman. MEDICAL SCHO0L Originally organized in 1859 as the Medical Department of The Lind University of Chicago, Northwestern University Medical School actu- ally became affiliated with Northwestern Uni- versity in 1869. The Medical School was the first to enforce a standard of preliminary educa- tion, to adopt an annual course of instruction, and one of the first C1859J to install a graded curriculum. Today the Medical School occupies the Hrst seven, and the fourteenth through twentieth floors of the Montgomery-Ward Mem- orial Building. Afiiliated hospitals whose staffs are members of the Medical School faculty include Passavant and Wesley Memorial Hospitals on the down- town campus, and the Evanston Hospital, Evanston, Illinois. In addition, clinical teach- ing and research are conducted at several affili- ated institutions, including Cook County, St. Luke's, St. Joseph's, Michael Reese, and Chil- dren's Memorial hospitals, and the Chicago Maternity Center. More than ninety per cent of the student body served in the Army or Navy. By an accelerated educational program medical students were able to complete their courses in three years instead of four. This acceleration was accom- plished by continuous attendance of classes with no summer vacations, and was another North- western contribution to the war effort. MEDILL SCHO0L 0F JOUllNALISM Like the School of Commerce, the Medill School of -Journalism offers courses on both the Evanston and Chicago campuses of the uni- versity. The full time program taken by most students working for Bachelor of Science or Master of Science degrees is centered on the Evanston campus, although many degree candi- date students from that campus take courses offered only or more conveniently on the Chicago campus. Medill's 'Chicago campus enrollment shot skyward with the largest percentage increase of students. All courses are given in the evening from 6:20 to 9:30. A varied course is available to students during the Hrst and second semesters, although no journalism courses are offered in the summer session. Most phases of journalism are covered in the program. The school has always placed emphasis on learning by doing and its courses demand active participation by the students. The faculty is a professional one, as all of its members have had broad experience. The school was founded in February, 1921, and named for Joseph Medill, Civil War editor of the Chicago Tribune which aided in the financing of the school. At first it was set up as a department of the School of Commerce, but when Dean Kenneth E. Olson took over in 1937 all traces of this departmental relationship were removed. The work on the downtown campus is under the administration of Elmo Scott Watson. I LAW SCHO0I. Under former Dean John Henry Wigmore, the School of Law gained world-wide recognition for the scholarship of its faculty. In later years its teaching program placed the school in the fore- front of legal education. The newly developed group unit curriculum is the most advanced step taken in lawyer training in recent years. Through it the teaching program is greatly concentrated and enriched, and the summer term has become integrated with the long session to permit graduation within two and one-half years. Participation by students in the operation of the school's program has been developed to a high degree. The Legal Publications Board is composed of students who edit the Illinois Law Review and supply an important part of the materials of the Journal of Air Law and Com- merce. The Junior Bar Association takes in the entire student body and is charged with the responsibility of conducting honest examina- 365 tions, dealing with the disciplinary problems of students, and arrangement of public lectures. The seminars, clinic, mock courts, fraternities, and competitions oH'er numerous opportunities for investigation, writing, and practical experi- ence in dealing with legal problems. With so many responsibilities and privileges, work in the Law School is highly competitive, and the life of the school throughout is full, friendly and interesting. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE The University College conducts evening classes in the fields of liberal arts, speech, educa- tion, music, and first-year engineering. Its students range in age from seventeen to seventy. During the school year 1946-1947, the Uni- versity College experienced an impressive in- crease in registration. In September, 1946, 4,800 students enrolled, a startling contrast to the maximum pre-war fall semester registration of 2,500 in September, 1939. During this fall semester, approximately one- hundred and eighty veterans registered in full- time programs, with most of their classes scheduled in the afternoon and on Saturday mornings. Hundreds of persons, unable to enter full-time colleges, attempted to register for full-time programs in the evening classes. Since this would have frozen out regular evening students, who work during the day and can attend college only at night, abnormally heavy individual programs in evening work alone were rigidly controlled. The University College was established under its present name in 1933 after having been con- ducted as the Evening Division of the College of Liberal Arts since 1928. In 1943, Rollin B. Posey became first Director and subsequently Dean of the school. The women's organization in the University College is Themls. A similar society for men, the Knights, died during the war but was re- activated in September, 1946. The University College also sponsors several other organizations, membership in which is open to all students on the Chicago campus. .-1-1 366 E- 5 4 1 I I ' 'IIIII' I ll Cf Nm V 0rganizations CQDMMERCE CLUB The primary objective of the Commerce Club, an all-men's group in the evening School of Com- merce, is to offer to its members a program which rounds out evening school life. Membership in this group entitles one not only to good fellow- ship, the helping hand of those with whom one becomes acquainted,comfortable and convenient facilities for study in the spacious clubrooms on the third floor of Wieboldt Hall, but also numerous social activities-part of the lighter and brighter side of college life. The actual organization of the Commerce Club took place in 1913. Prior to that time a students' organization, started in 1909, laid the foundation for what was later to become the Commerce Club. This group is managed and operated entirely by the students through a governing board. Outstanding events were an open house week, featuring a Get Acquainted Dance . . . the fall dance at the Stevens Hotel . . . annual Christmas party in their clubrooms . . . the winter formal at the Edgewater Beach Hotel . . . a spring dance at the Belmont Hotel. On the serious side were movies and talks relating to commerce. OfHcers for 1946-47 were James D. Thomson, president, Robert Harrington, vice-president, William Yanan, second vice-presidentg Cecil Theobald, third vice-president, Milton Flechsig, general secretary, Casimir Wejman, treasurer, Henry Janowiec, Robert Lewis, Robert Kurtz, George Mattick, Edmond Satterwhite, Arthur Sangdahl and Clarence Elenz, directors. DRAMA CLUB The lights dim, a hush comes over the audi- ence, the curtains part and another play is about to begin at Thorne Hall. The hard work of the rehearsals, the smell of grease paint, the anxiety of this evening culminate in a thrill that is un- equalled as far as the members of this group are concerned. The Chicago Campus Drama Group was organized approximately two years ago as a part of Themis. Since September, 1946, how- ever, it has been an organization standing on its own feet. Heading this organization for the past year and a half as president is Morton P. Bernberg. A newcomer to the group is Dwayne Schultz whom Mr. Bernberg appointed vice-president for the balance of the semester. Herbert Comm has filled the role of treasurer and business manager. Bernyce Schiffman was temporarily appointed to fill the oflice of secretary. T. J. Casanave and Verna Mae Gridley, two members- at-large, make up the balance of the executive board. In addition to a major production of a three- act play every semester, many one-act plays are in production. In this way everyone in the group is kept busy either in acting or production. Many dramatic teas are planned with either an 367 actor or actress from the legitimate stage as guest at each one. Mrs. Lee Nathanson is the present director of the group. ll0SPITAL ADMINISTRATHDN CLUB The Hospital Administration Club was formed in 1944 as a natural outgrowth of a program in Hospital Administration added to the North- western curriculum in the fall of 1943. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate the interchange of ideas and to promote fellowship among the students. The club's yearly social activities included a Tri-State Hospital Assembly Banquet which was followed by a dance and several informal parties. An auxiliary for the club was formed by the wives of the students to assist with the social functions of the club. The first presentation of the Malcolm T. MacEachern, M.D., Award in Hospital Ad- ministration was made in June, 1946, to the outstanding graduate of that class. Silver medals were presented to Elmer W. Paul and Elizabeth Jane Davis, both for outstanding work and promise of achievement in the field. The first degrees were given the following graduates: Rhoeine A. Glascock and Ruth E. Johnson- Bachelor's Degrees, Lillian V. Bennett, Elise Biechler, Elizabeth Jane Davis, Elmer W. Paul and Dr. Jorge A. Soto-Rivera-Master's De- grees. Oliicers of the club are W. Dayton Shields, president, Carl C. Lamley, vice-president, Effie Barnholdt, secretary-treasurer, and David V. Carter, corresponding secretary. LYDIANS Working on the theory that all work and no play makes Jill a dull girl the aim of the Lydians, the largest women's organization on aes ' the Chicago campus for Commerce and Journal- ism women students, is to provide relaxation and enjoyment for the student's extra curricular life. Good fellowship and firm friendship are the ideals of the Lydians. The Lydian clubroom on the third floor of Wieboldt Hall serves as a pleasant meeting place for students-here they can chat, smoke, do their school work, play a couple of hands of bridge, listen to the radio, or have a private jam session with the phonograph. The Lydians' schedule was crammed full of interesting events-a Sunday reception and tea where new and old members were welcomed . . . a fall barn dance where blue jeans, checked shirts, and a baby bottle feeding contest lent the proper atmosphere .- . . a homecoming informal at the Stevens . . . the mid-winter formal at the Edgewater Beach Hotel where the girls got to don their glamour regalia for the first time since the war. The traditional tea dance at Christmastime, a gay afternoon of dancing and carol singing 'round a huge tree in the Commerce clubroom, and the innovation of monthly Friday night juke box mixers were also on the menu. Guiding the Lydians this year were Camille Stefani, president, Gladys Benson, first vice- president, Dorothy Berti, second vice-presidentg Julia Ohnysty, recording secretary, Virginia Croan, corresponding secretary, Bernice Snobel, treasurer, and Helen McGillicuddy, advisor. The directors were Joan Kalo, Lois MacKenzie, Virginia Croan, Virginia Bogard, Ruth Roberts, and Lillian Laibovitz. lVlENORAH SOCIETY Menorah means light, and since its inception at Northwestern University over twenty-six years ago, the Menorah Society has stood for enlightenment through an understanding of the culture and ideals of the Jewish people. Menorah, a student organization, has as its objective the dissemination of knowledge and imagination l 1 l l l w I l l I 1 i I I V r gs through the creative spirit in Jewish life. In the folds of this organization the spirit of the Jewish student may enjoy great liberty and vast opportunity as a discoverer of the truth, for the society brooks no restrictions. Menorah endeavors to broaden and enrich the scope of its members. Both education and enter- tainment are embodied in their program with in- formal lectures on topics of current interest. NXT NL! . g T' Q is ' ilg j l' .Quill 1.42 t INN' MIN rdf One of the high lights of the year is the well- known Menorah Oratorical Contest in which various civic groups participate. This year the members presented the popular play, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Recognizing the importance of well-rounded and socially adjusted individuals, Menorah offers a varied social program to its members. Among the parties presented are the spring and fall mixers which are permeated with a feeling of genuine warmth and friendliness. The slate of ofhcers for the year has been an extremely capable one: president, Leona Edidin, first vice-president, Gloria Sher, second vice- president, Bernie Estrin, third vice-president, Seymour Stern, recording secretary, Harriet Goldberg, corresponding secretary, Sylvia Edel- man, treasurer, Harold Meyers, and sergeant- at-arms, Joe Brooks. POLlSH SOClETY The Northwestern University Polish Society is composed of students and alumni of Polish descent whose objectives are the encouragement of higher education, the fostering of close ties with the university, and the stimulation of friendship among its members. Within this so- ciety can be found unlimited opportunities for social, intellectual and cultural development. The Nupsies have had a full calendar during the past school year. On the strictly social side were open houses, football parties, a fall formal at the Stevens, the annual Christmas party and a spring formal. Cultural programs in the form of art exhibits and concerts were arranged. The Nupsian and Nup Notes, two publica- tions of the society, serve as outlets for journal- istic talents of the members. Station WGES has allocated radio time to the Polish Society. Mem- bers of the society sent Christmas packages to needy university students in Poland. An educa- tional fund has also been established which annually provides two or more 55200 awards through a Board of Trustees. Oiiicers of the Polish Society are: Leon A. Kupeck, president, Mary Jane Poranski, vice- president, Irene Biegaj, vice-president, Olga Springer, recording secretary, Stephanie Ostrow- ski, corresponding secretary, Zenia Ulatowski, treasurer, and Richard Chmielewski, sergeant- at-arms. THEMIS When women students on the Chicago campus of Northwestern University seek the best in social activities, they always join Themis. This University College organization, open to all women, offers a program varied to suit every taste and interest. Themis was the Greek 369 goddess who tried to balance justice, and in like manner this organization strives to balance the scholastic life at Northwestern with social activities. This year saw Themis, which boasts of well over four hundred members, conduct one of the greatest campaigns ever held on the downtown campus. In answer to an appeal from the Philippine Women's University in Manila, the members rafiled off a lovely S750 luncheon set at a Manila-Take It Away dance and sent a check for 31,200 to help rebuild the university which had been destroyed during the war. Other events on the club calendar included a welcoming tea, mixers, a hayrack party, fashion show, Mom's Day tea, theater party, plus the first post-war formal, the Sweetheart's Swing. Heading Themis this year as its able president was Elva Casanave. She is assisted by Jean Sedlack, vice-president, La Verne Russell and Delores Koch, social chairmen, Emily Coe, treasurer, Pat Riker, corresponding secretary, and LaVerne Krater, recording secretary. Mrs. Martha Luck sponsors the group. SYLLABUS In September, the assignment which was handed down looked relatively simple, all we had to do was produce the Chicago campus section of the 1947 Syllabus. We had a certain number of pages in which to reproduce, in liter- ary form, the life, activities, and interests of over 12,000 Northwestern students. As time went on, we found that there were certain com- plicating factors, but somehow, when the book went to press, the Chicago campus section was complete. If what we have done is in any way appre- ciated, then the people to whom the orchids go are as follows: Jim Hines, assistant editor, Mae Handke, publicity manager, Suzie Uhl, layout editor, Marge Ames, copy editor, and her staff which included Joan Forsythe, Mary Lou Shields, Kaky Larson, and Mary Konstans. 370 Throughout the year, we tried to impress upon the people to whom the Chicago campus section is dedicated, that the quality of any yearbook section depends not only ffupon the effort expended by the staff but equally as much upon the cooperation which that staff receives. For the most part, cooperation was excellent and we would like to see this policy continued, if not augmented in future years. Our sincere thanks to the staff of the Evening Northwestern for the times that they rendered valuable assistance by providing us with in- formation and by printing matter pertinent to the section. Last, but not least, our thanks to the ad- ministrative staffs of the various schools and to the presidents of the organizations whose story we have tried to tell. If in the following pages, the reader gains some idea of life on North- western's Chicago campus, then we have been successful and our job is complete. Sincerely, Walt Kemp, Editor Virginia Bach, Business Manager EVENING NORTllWESTEllN The fourth year of the Evening North- western brought several changes to the Chicago campus weekly. The paper, which increased to tabloid size, received assistance from many veterans as contributors and staff members. Q D. Adelaide Kopp and Marjory L. Phillips, both of whom have worked on the publication in previous years, were co-editors. Estelle K. Hadeen, former editor, who has been with the Evening Northwestern since its inception, held the newly created post of editorial advisor. The sports column, a new feature, was written by Jim Riordan. Photographers for the year were Phil W. Tobias, Ir., Bill Goodnow and Don Warren. Cartooning was done by Pauline Curry Rizzo, creator of Skippi, the typical l l 4 i l l 4 ' I l l Q I l I . l i , K campus co-ed. Theodore Voigt continued in his role of business manager. Four new columnists joined the Evening Northwestern staff: Betty Cargill, the Inquiring Reporter, Julia Ohnysty of What Do You Know? g Ken Reimer, who philosophized in By The Way , and Eleanor Voyer, conductor of the Evening Northwestern Poll. Editorial assistants were E. Dora Airey, Pat Breen, Mervin Block, Raymond Grossklagsg Carol Heidtg Ellen Eidumg Harriet K. Holsmang Margaret India, Ruby Jean Irveng Marie Jett, Gregoria Mazzarinog Sylvia Saari and Odette Tomas. Prof. Myron H. Umbreit of the School of Commerce, Prof. Elmo Scott Watson of the Medill School of Journalism and Dean Rollin B. Posey of University College constituted the Board of Publications. SWEETHEART PIHIMENADE Resulting from the combined efforts of the Commerce-Lydians Club and the staff of the 1947 Syllabus, the Sweetheart Promenade , held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, provided a thrilling climax to a gala social season. Highlight of the dance was the annual Chi- cago campus Syllabus Queen Contest with the roses going to Miss Lillian Schaeffer, Phi Gamma Nu. Miss Schaeffer was one of many contest- ants who together represented a cross-section of combined beauty, personality, and poise found among Chicago campus co-eds. Her two attendants, Miss Dolores Distil sponsored by the members of Delta Sigma Pi, and Miss Ruth McNearney, Iota Sigma Epsilon, completed the judges' selection of the most attractive members of the fair sex to be found on the Chicago cam- pus. To Miss Distil went the signular honor of being the first girl in the history of North- western University to be elected a queen after having been sponsored by a fraternity. Judges were selected from among prominent newspaper executives and the heads of modeling agencies in the Chicago area. From the minute the orchestra opened with its rhythmic overture to enjoyment, the dance was destined to be an unsurpassed success and there were few who felt later that it had not lived up to their fondest expectations. W vlfxabl x . GQ? Y 1 Tl-:Wal y ' 5 6 .... x 1 Sm 'fl-'fx Wi A L 'V fi fltlwff KN mal -241 371 Fraternit and ororit ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, the first and oldest com- merce fraternity in the country, is this year celebrating the forty-second anniversary of its existence. Gamma Chapter was established at Northwestern's Chicago campus in 1911. The present staff of Gamma's oliicers is com- posed of the following individuals, president, Clarence Elenz, senior class, director of the Commerce club board, and winner of the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship and leadership award, vice- president and present treasurer of the Junior Association of Commerce, recording secretary, Art Gorham, warden, Al Leth, corresponding secretary, William Lynn, treasurer,'Wally Evans, chaplain, Arthur Schmauderer, and master of ritual, Marian Buckley. The Alpha Psi's were hosts at their ninth floor Abbott hall quarters to such speakers as Harry Berz, secretary of the Chicago Sports Association, Vilas Johnson, personnel director of Arthur Andersen and Company, Robert M. Baughman, district sales manager for the Penn- sylvania Air Lines Corporation, A. H. Meroney, director ofthe Personnel Testing laboratories of this city, and Larry Reif, of the Chicago Tribune color studios. Social events included dances, smokers, din- ners, bridge parties, and joint meetings with alumni members. One of the first events on their extra-curricular calendar was an open house given by the fraternity for members of the Phi Gamma Nu sorority. Hell Nite which 372 climaxed the completion of the A. K. Psi's pledge period was followed by formal initiation and an open house honoring Epsilon Eta Phi sorority. Chi Delta Alpha sorority girls were also entertained by the Alpha Kappa Psi's. ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA Alpha chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda was organized on the Northwestern Chicago campus in January 1946. Twelve charter members with the help of Dean Rollin B. Posey, faculty advisor, organized this honor society, which has the highest standards of scholarship in the University College. The chapter has grown to nineteen active members, with seven inactive members and two alumni members. It is the evening counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa in the day colleges. Designed to enable students to make the best use of their college years, Alpha Sigma Lambda gives recognition to those who have attained a high level of scholarship and by a series of open meetings offers to all students of the evening school an opportunity to hear outstanding speakers on topics of special interest. The fraternity quickly became a close-knit co- operating group With a strict constitution, definite plans for a key, and a founder's banquet in the spring of the year. They hope that Alpha chapter will be followed by similar groups in other evening colleges throughout the country, thus placing them on a national basis The constitution and requirements have been set up Ll to'conform with those of the National Associa- tion of College Honor Societies. Qualification for membership is based on cumulative grade-point average of 5.5 for thirty hours of credit in University College, or fifteen semester hours at another accredited college or university. f I lp A D AX' pi ,E iw o f . as lil f 1' A ll A M 1' Oiiicers for the year 1946-47 are Thomas A. Bailey, president, Rose H. Tracey, vice-presi- dentg Mary Weggant, historian, Johanna C. Glaman, corresponding secretary, and Cecelia Miller, treasurer. CHI DELTA ALPHA Chi Delta Alpha sorority was founded in June, 1926, to encourage high standards of scholarship and to promote sincere friendships among girls sharing mutual ideals and goals. The sorority apartment is the scene of many traditional social events as well as professional meetings, monthly date parties and business sessions. The open house and tea dance for all students on campus were resumed this year for the first time since the outbreak of the war. Twenty-two girls were pledged to the sorority this fall. 6 On the social side the Chi Delts had quite a full calendar of events. The annual fall formal dinner dance at the Edgewater Beach was a never-to-be forgotten event, and highlighting the Yuletide season was a Wintergreen Ball which featured the traditional Christmas party. Santa Claus was there in a different role for giving gifts, he collected them from the girls which were later distributed to children at an orphanage. Chi Delts took an active part in campus activities, several of its members devoting their efforts to the Lydians and Chicago Commerce Association. OH-icers for this year were: Mae Handke, president, Rita Jans, vice-president, Virginia Bogard, recording secretary, Lois Blumenschein, corresponding Secretary and Virginia Harcourt, treasurer. DELTA SIGMA DELTA The scholastic year of 1946-47 has proven to be a highly successful one for the Eta Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta. Since the primary goal of all brothers was to earn the right to place that D.D.S. after their name, this year found them well represented in all scholastic activities as: Omicron Upsilon Kappa, dental honorary fraternity, and the Junior American Dental Association. Clinics given by prominent men in the field of dentistry were not infrequent follow- ing the fraternity meetings and the chapter is duly proud of the large representation of Su- preme Chapter members on the school faculty. The Delta.Sigs participated wholeheartedly in social and athletic, as well as scholastic, ac- tivities. Besides the many lounge parties held in the fraternity quarters at Abbott Hall, two of the social highlights of the year included the winter formal with the Zi Psi Phi fraternity and the Tri-chapter dance at the University of Illinois. A wives' club was formed and the meetings were held at the same time chapter meetings were in progress. All organized athletics were entered in with enthusiasm by the mem- bers. 373 The chapter, an international fraternity, once again had members from many different parts of the world. The ofiicers for the year included: H. Clyde Coon, grandmaster, Don Seacker, worthy master, Al Kilgore, scribe, Charles Williams, treasurer, Willis Stidger, senior page, Winton Churchill junior page, Goodwin Brill, tyler, and James Edson, historian. DELTA SIGMA PI Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, international professional commerce fraternity, was instituted at Northwestern University Feb. 7, 1914. The objective of the organization is to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, and to promote closer affiliation be- tween the commercial world and students of commerce. In keeping with these ideals and teachings, the Delta Sigs sponsor smokers and forums for the discussion of problems and practices of the commercial world. Donald Bergstrom, headmaster for 1946-47, planned a full year for the chapter. Other oHicers who assisted him were: Park Howard, senior warden, Gene Johnson, junior warden, Hank Janowiec, treasurer, Milt Flechsig, scribe, Pat Krend, historian, and Cass Wejman, chancellor. Beta chapter was well represented in other activities too. James Thomson was chosen presi- dent of the Commerce club, Theodore Voigt, business manager of the Evening Northwestern, and Everett Schaubert, president of the Society for Advancement of Management. Each year a scholarship key is awarded to the student who, upon graduation, ranks highest in scholarship, leadership, and promise of future usefulness. The selection is made by the faculty. Over half of these awards have been made to Delta Sigma Pi. 374 Professional smokers and open houses for ,members of the Northwestern Evening Com- merce School faculty high-lighted the social li: il . ' iq- fag' 1l!:i.'- l A ' - Tm 'f17lll! H Epi, 1 ' I' fllXYE:.,.f',lf 7 I A A -'NX if I I i gutte r J 'fra 3 sf XQX - - as AX activities on the calendar year. A Christmas party given by the pledges provided a big even- ing for all. EPSlLON ETA PHI During the past full-to-overflowing school year when the Chicago Campus has grown stronger and larger than ever before in its history, Epsilon Eta Phi sorority has taken its place with renewed strength and has continued to hold its position as the largest sorority on campus. Epsilon Eta Phi was organized on May 3, 1927, as a means of encouraging women to con- tinue courses in commerce and business ad- ministration with aspirations of acquiring a degree, and to inspire them to strive for pro- fessional achievement. The Epsies are justifiably proud of a sorority which provides all the ad- vantages of fraternal afiiliation and social ac- tivity and yet offers its members valuable con- tacts and friendships with women whose train- ing is similar to theirs. The first sorority convention since 1940 was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in the sum- mer of 1946. Four active chapters and two alumnae chapters were gathered together in the three-day session. The meetings were extremely busy ones as past plans were reviewed and new ones made for the next two years. Alpha chapter of Epsilon Eta Phi was the first sorority on the Chicago Campus to main- tain a sorority house. With ingenuity and ex- cellent taste in decorating they have made 67 E. Cedar street a gracious home for Epsies and their guests. Their social calendar contained dates for an Epsie Mixer, the annual bridge party and fur fashion show, a Christmas and spring dance, a Christmas Orphan party, and numerous open houses. Chapter officers for 1946-47 were Rose Kasal, president, Loretta Safranski, vice-president, Frances Burkick, recording secretaryg Lorraine Beecher, corresponding secretary, and Lillian Madsen, treasurer. GAMMA ALPHA CHI Kappa chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority, was organized on the Chi- cago campus of Northwestern University in 1940. The purpose of the group is to provide an opportunity for comradeship among university women interested in advertising and to furnish its members opportunities for extra-curricular education and activities. This year for the first time Kappa chapter will give an award to the women student of advertis- ing or journalism who has achieved an out- standing record for scholarship and gives promise of future ability in her chosen field. Ofiicers for the year 1946-47 are: Muriel Essinger, president, Jane Bergstrom, vice-pres1- dentg Agnes Stenros, recording secretary, Mary Jane Voss, corresponding secretary, and Jane Erickson, treasurer. Among the outstanding men to speak t0 the Gamma Chi's was Lionel B. Moses, d1rect01' of The American Weekly for the past twenty years. The Walter Dill Scott chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma was their special guest and it proved to be one of the top events of the year for both organizations. This meeting marks the first time since the war that groups were installed in a joint session at Northwestern, October 22, 1940. Another special speaker of the Gamma Chi's was Mrs. Annia K. Hart, key copywriter for Sears Roebuck Company. Mrs. Hart won second prize in the 1946 Erma Proetz award given annually by the Women's Advertising Club of St. Louis, Missouri. She was also given an honor rating in the Josephine Snapp Award Contest. l0TA SIGMA EPSlI.0N One of the few sororities or fraternities having its Alpha chapter at Northwestern, Iota Sigma Epsilon was founded on McKinlock campus in 1927 to promote interest in the study of journal- ism and to provide a common interest group for students majoring in that field. Prerequisites for membership in Iota Sigma Epsilon are advanced standing in the Medill School of Journalism plus an acceptable scho- lastic record. In past years, these requirements have kept the standards of the sororitY con- sistently high in the scholastic plane. Additional incentive is given to students in the field of journalism by awards given for short stories and other forms of writing as the result of contests which are held annually. These awards are presented to winners of these contests at student-faculty dinners. In the field of their primary interest, Iota Sigma Epsilon boasts two publications. The Symposium is a monthly magazine and the Gleanings which is an annual. Many of the members are active in extra-curricular activities and render valuable assistance in helping publish the Evening Northwestern . The officers for the school year 1946-1947 were as follows: Margaret Shuneson, capable 375 president, wielded the gavel while Beatrice Stidgen, vice-president, stood by to either take over or assist the president. Minutes were care- fully kept by secretary Martha Ogborn as Laura Light, treasurer, handled the financial side of the business conducted by this active sorority. NU SIGMA NU Zeta chapter of Nu Sigma Nu was organized among men who are studying medicine. Its pur- pose is to promote friendship and a feeling of common interest among them. This was partly arranged by the speakers committee under the able direction of Steve Aldrich. Prominent men in the fields of surgery, administrative medicine, gynecology, and internal medicine, were invited to talk to the members. Occupying the entire twelfth and part of the thirteenth floors of Abbott Hall, Nu Sigma Nu has a membership of sixty-seven. Part of the chapter graduated with the class of 1947 this March. Social chairman, Dud Fournier, helped make all the Nu Sig gatherings a success. Floor parties and quarterly parties added to the general atmosphere of congenuity and friendliness for which the boys are famous. Nu Sigma Nu was always near the top in athletics this past year. They were defending champions in volleyball in the intramural league. Bill Welch and Will Thomas kept the athletes on their toes and encouraged them when the going got tough. The Nu Sigs point to the future with a look of pride, for they know that they will always have able leaders and a common understanding. The driving power behind this year's big success were Bob Banker, president, Steve Aldrich, vice-president, Pat Carney, secretary, Dick Biek, treasurer, and William Freeman, historian. Capable hands will continue to lead Nu Sigma Nu through each successive year. 376 PHI CHI Phi Chi fraternity, which is the result of a successful joining together of two great organiza- tions, was established at the Northwestern Medical Center in 1909. The total membership of the fraternity is now over twenty-five thousand. With sixty-five active chapters it has steadily grown to become the largest medical fraternity in America. - In 1889 a group of young doctors at the Uni- versity of Vermont met and organized a group of medical men with the same ideals as their profession. The result was the Phi Chi Society. At approximately the same time in Louisville, Kentucky, a similar group of young men es- tablished the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. When the two organizations heard of each other they decided to unite, thus solving the problem of nomenclature. Officers for the year 1946-1947, who have done their best to make the tenth Hoor of Abbott Hall, the new university skyscraper dormitory, a real home, are William Hale, president, Frank Wy- man, vice-president, Frank Lenski, secretary, and Paul Somers, treasurer. The fraternity strives to provide the ad- vantages of group efforts by men tied together by their common interests, aid to the freshmen just entering the course of study, and social relaxation from the arduous but interesting study of medicine. Upon leaving at the end of four years of study, the Phi Chi's take with them valuable friendships, memories, and associations which will help them fit themselves into their chosen fields with more ease. PHI CHI THETA The Delta chapter of Phi Chi Theta, a com- merce sorority, was founded on the Chicago Campus of Northwestern University in 1920. .III Originally Phi Theta Kappa, it united with Phi Kappa Epsilon, a competing commerce sorority and became Phi Chi Theta. Membership in Phi Chi Theta is restricted to Commerce students of advanced standing who have received 12 hours of college credit and have attained certain scholastic standards. Evi- dence of the consistently high scholarship of Phi Chi Theta members is seen in the fact that Delta chapter won the Delta Mu Delta award practically every year that it was offered. The National Key award is offered annually by every collegiate chapter to the woman student who bestpfulfills the requirements. The national organization has the largest membership of any professional Commerce group. Delta chapter now has a membership of 40 and has the recognition of belonging to Professional Panhellenic. The official quarterly publication of the national organization is called The Iris. The Delta chapter in cooperation with Chicago Alumnae chapter publishes a monthly news sheet entitled Chatter . Officers of Delta chapter are: Virginia F ellger, president, Elise Mathiew, vice-president, Alice Green, recording secretaryg Elsie Daves, cor- responding secretaryg Margaret Courtney, treas- urerg and Ruth McElfresh, historian. PHI GAMMA NU Alpha chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, national professional commerce sorority, was installed on the Chicago Campus in 1924. This is one of the two sororities on this campus boasting mem- bership in the Women's Professional Pan Hellen- ic Association. It has nine active chapters and seven alumnae chapters scattered throughout the United States. Membership in Phi Gamma Nu is limited to those who have attained six hours of B credit in commerce accredited subjects. According to information listed in the Fraternity Monthly, a national fraternal magazine, Phi Gamma Nu ii' 'WY has the largest membership of any commerce sorority in the United States. Professional meet- ings are held twice each semester, presenting speakers from various walks of life who are of interest to the girls. Phi Gam girls participate actively in school affairs as well as playing an important part in the social life on campus. Big events on the social calendar included such things as The Kick-off, a school wide mixer dance, the Creeps' Crawl, their second school wide mixer given on Friday, December 13th, and the Potpourri, the Phi Gams annual traditional carnival of fun and frolic. Included also in the crowded but fun- Hlled year were campus and fraternity open houses, pledge-active parties, a Christmas formal a Mother's Tea, Initiation Ball, and numerous get-togethers. Pat Hewitt is the president for 1946-47. Other ofhcers are Georgia Swanson, vice-president, Olga Bilansky, recording secretary, Anne Kus, corresponding secretary, Joan Kalb, treasurer, Camille Stefani, scribe, and Dorothy Victor, advisor. PHI RHO SIGMA Fraternal life was non-existent on the North- western Medical School campus until 1890 when Alpha of Phi Rho Sigma became the founding chapter of the country's first medical fraternity. Since that time Phi Rho Sigma has grown to be one of the country's largest medical fraternities and has enjoyed an unparralleled record. The fraternity has been outstanding in intra- mural sports and has also served as a stimulus to academic endeavor on the campus by offering annual scholarship awards. The eighty-one members of the chapter are joined by members of the medical school staff at many informal gatherings in Abbott Hall as well as at several gay dances held in Chicago's smarter ballrooms. Faculty members who are especially interested also join with the fraternity members in student-requested discussion groups. 377 Phi Rho Sigma is further distinguished by being the only group at the school to own its own fraternity house, a four story building on Delaware Place purchased through the efforts of the Alpha association. This alumni group of prominent physicians is unique in the degree of their interest in the affairs of the active chapter. At present the fraternity is temporarily lodged on the fifth floor of Abbott Hall but will soon move into its newly remodelled house, and the men of Phi Rho Sigma will again enjoy the luxury of private housing while carrying out their ambitious plans for the future. The fraternity has been guided in 1946-47 by prexy Charles Oldfield. He has been ably assisted by James Boren, vice-president, Gerald Coon, secretary, and Hal Lovejoy, treasurer. PSI GAMMA RHO Psi Gamma Rho fraternity, founded in 1920, draws its members from the young Jewish men attending Northwestern University's Chicago campus. Although a comparatively small group, the chapter has always maintained an active participation in the Menorah Society and Commerce Club. During the war Psi Gamma Rho was inactive as all but four of its members were serving with the armed forces. The social calendar featured the traditional Thanksgiving hayride, as well as a bang-up New st . 378 Year's Eve affair, and the annual F ounder's Day dinner-dance in the spring. The fall smoker was a great success, and to insure close contact among its men, the fraternity planned and carried out a series of gatherings which were held at the homes of the active members to for- mulate a program for the coming year. The fraternity has purchased a cottage in Michigan City, Indiana, which it has named after Irving F. Diamond, a member who lost his life aboard the destroyer Plunket . At the cottage the men spend their leisure time during the summer and early fall months. In the begin- ning of the war period the fraternity initiated a monthly newspaper, Stop Nine and a Half through which the boys, stationed all over the world, maintained contact with one another. The fraternity's officers are: Burt Frauman, grand regentg Seymour Stern, vice-regentg Wil- lard N. Robbins, treasurer, Martin Joseph, secretaryg and Irving L. Rosen, sergeant-at- arms. PSI OMEGA Looking back on the events of the year, the Psi Omega fraternity had a successful and memorable one. During Rush Week they had open houses, a luncheon, and a smoker. The night of the smoker their quarters were taken iover by the Psi O wives as well as the freshmen wives, forcing the men to take to Fullerton Woods for a chicken barbeque. With the end of Rush Week' they had thirty-seven new pledges. Athletically they rated tops for the year. For the campus intramural competition, the Psi Omegas snagged a first in bowling, second in football, second in vollyball, third in basketball and third in swimming, thus adding a few more trophies to the case. The monthly lounge parties were unforget- able. In February they had their annual Tri- chapter dance with Illinois and Loyola and also the Psi O banquet at which they gave awards to the senior athletes and graduating officers. At the turn of the-year W. E. Costigan turned over the gavel to G. V. Priles as Grand Master. C. Dorris succeeded Byron John as Junior Grand Master. C. DeLaurentis retained his quill and scroll and Bert took over the task of balancing the books from Max Poeltzig. SIGMA PI LAMBDA Sigma Pi Lambda, the only Jewish sorority on campus in the Evening School, was founded at Northwestern University's Chicago Campus in 1927. It will celebrate its eighteenth anniversary this year. Continuing in the tradition set by its founders, Sigma Pi Lambda sorority still holds among its main objectives the stimulation of true fra- ternalistic feeling between members, the cultiva- tion of good scholarship and regular attendance at Northwestern University with an aim toward graduation and a genuine interest in all school activities. During the fall and winter months the girls met bi-monthly at school to discuss and plan sorority affairs, and also at one another's homes for aid in their studies, to discuss world affairs, and to better cement their friendship. In the summer the sorority maintains a home in Michigan City, Indiana, where the girls spend their weekends and vacation. In addition to the usual social activities, the sorority conducts an annual earning fund, proceeds from which go for some worthy cause. This past year, from money earned from their Theater party, Sigma Pi Lambda sorority was able to send two needy children to a summer camp. The executive slate for the year 1946-1947 consists of Cyrel Natkin, president, Ruth Stein , vice-president, Elaine Addis, treasurer, Murlel Schiller, recording secretary, Ruth Murofchik, corresponding secretary, and Joyce Michaels, marshall. The Walnut room at the Congress Hotel was the setting for the installation of olhcers. Leona Wagenberg, outgoing president, ofliciated at the ceremony. XI PHI PSI Xi Psi Phi fraternity was founded primarily as a brotherhood of students of dentistry. It fulfills the need of its members for relaxation, companionship with students having common interests. A high scorer in athletics as well as scholar- ship, Xi Psi Phi has participated meritoriously in the Chicago campus intramural program, having won this year's championship in softball and second place in football. Ted Martin, fra- ternity athletic manager, performed his duties creditably and was chairman of the Chicago campus intramural program. The time when classes are over, the clinics closed and books put away, holds many exciting doings for the boys. A busy social program, which was guided by Hank Berry, the social chairman of the year, kept most Saturday nights occupied. There were formals, beer parties, the senior banquet, and clinics by prominent men in dentistry. The Purple Passion parties were the high spots on their calendar. These parties are symbolic of the zim and zest possessed by the Xi Phi's and their spirit has become a legend on the Chicago campus. The Xi Phi's were ably led through the year 1946-47 by Hal R. Hudson, president, M. Dee Lane, vice-president, Raleigh Williams, secre- taryg W. L. Dubovik, treasurer, and Lee A. Counsell, editor. 379 E IOR CLASS 0FFICER UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Graduating Commitlee F AE VAUGHAN MRS. RUTH F LOULKES GEORGE Russ DENTAL SCHOOL President . . . ERMEL W. GRIFFITH Vice-President . . DONALD R. SAECKER Secretary . . MARTIN R. SULLIVAN Treasurer . . SIDNEY SHEPPERD COMMERCE SCHOOL President . . . GEORGE W. MATTICK Vice-President . . MILTON L. F LECHSIG Secretary . . , D. ADELAIDE KOPP Treasurer . . KENNETH C. REIMER V '5 4 ,q 1 ,f ' L. N. V 5 I , 1 is , , ,Q i N N 'f - ' .- ki V , -2 x -Y-mf' 1 - Q .., e .A .. i .- . S A-'fx Q S W .9 -' 'Lfffa V' '4:fV:'Yff ' 7,53 ' 5:15 ' ' 'Ffa 'WD - ,LM 1 ,K 1 f 4 MI: Q .Q A 1 ' , my -1 'gy -1 I 1 1 i ,HF 5 v ma rm -1+ 3 , I g ., y nb wg 5, , ' igzfi' .-mil. IV 'I . ' .- ,. in Q. 1.11 5' - WA, -r,35 '. 1 '1 auf MY. , 1: J I s . ' ' .. 1 I V9 4 3 'mf ' V1 , , 1 W. fn . ' .hw Q 4 . 'jig' K H X , gg' fx 1455 , I ,-A ', 10.92 M wfliigi' LG 'Q 'TY'- ?iQi'?aL V' ' 'f 'T 'ffTf TIf,. - v'f,f21:.L.:4: ,011 Y -f:,i:1.'H-, gr, . , wg , A 'L-:,f'4,,,i'wa ' f' F .-Q-ai nf ,wi-'?2 F?-S -K-'ja H 3 ,www X' J 73:1 -- ,W -13L's?ffHa3W'f'?I . .i ' I Sf'-in-V 4fi1,f.x xx wx ..,, fi 11. ggi, . ggi hr, . 1 f 5? ' xi.. rf. ' -Pl. ' f,.Q . fxfl 2 f Li V i K , 'hug r f , , r fn, X- 'url' ' Jw gk cfm , . ' f 4' .K K 1 I 'X - 'f-, f , . f . . 4,32 . A A, 1 M' , ,um I f .uwzw . ' xf wif 1 16 ff-, 9 - ,Y . T-.-:, 1 :' 1 N X ,. A kg. - y , ,Wir-f,ff'Ag'ff':4 'I--fr' 0 vig. H in auiwpfwnl Aym-,104 ,- ' f... , ,4 ' . m,K,m.,,,,,. :, . . 11' Lim 3- . ff, 1 Q, 'f' , - ,. f1lQM1Q:gf3-f,eLg1, , im , .V f 'ffzfifw 1- A.'4sim2fw'ff-1 '35 ,. 'ff AU '-' ng: A-5.-Z-f..' 9125-'w pax' ww, L',,:f-V-',4:Q rl 'N , wt, Iwfxf,-.f 1. ww- P - I 4' ,ww fwbzlw-.gfivwhw'au Q ' 'I ' A z f' Vx 2.1717 xr Lf 71.25152 .' a 4'Q2fN2'?1' Zgznzfa. -17 H 'cv ,, 111:41 'ifbfvi I N 1 ' I V 4 . 1 I , X ' l ...nn va,-TQ.-4.-n.4.4.s-a X V N -A K 74... Kim-Jw, NY, 1 5 I Wifgfii A 'Ewa ,WM lx , ,, ' -,, ,, Im. Ihr winrcr formal was n snmslming success. ALPH K PPA P I 'l'l1c lmoys arc pretty proud of rlwir new combination vic amd rnclio. Inf! In ll'1'1llIf.' I irx! linux' II. .Iolmr4on, ll. II1ll'l'lllI!,l0ll, I'I. II1'llllllIll'li, I'. IIIII-nz, W. I'Iv:ms, .-K. florlnun, S. Loss. .I. limlm-. .-K. In-lla, ll. .-Kmls-hon. N1'4'uu4lll'uu'.'A. Yun Zvrviv, il. llnlwr, I.. Wm-ill-r, lf. i'umpln-ll. li. IM-rr. A. li:u'1-lay, I.. lilwulse-, I.. Ilorn, C. Louskoa. I.. Jolmson, IC. l'I1l:xrili. A, lhnlmy, 7'lairfIl1'4m'.'fl.Hilvu. .-X.Zil'1.1lvl'. ll. l':1uIlI, .I. Sullivan, .I. Slnnln-y, I'. liromlf-r, II. Klurlimon. S. l.umlln-rg, Ci, Xlullivli. .I. Hlovz-r, W. llc-lml1:u'li, li. lhm-lu. ll. Ilnlxl- ralfroln, .I. 'Il2llIIll'I', I.. I,4-gun. ll X Z I I ' sal' I I , 0 M . I I I A is . ' i il 3 . Ml I If I I'- 1. I, f--1 I. 385 i i 4 I I 1 I I Fw 'K' It is uvidcnr rhnr scrious plains :irc In-ing discussed by this czirncsr looking quintet. ALPHA SIGMA I. IVIBDA u A nice quict chat in rhu Iibrziry. 7'1111llfuw.'1I.f7ux, N. .IoIlm4oi1, I . IJoIu-rty, II.. Iinlu-r, H,fIIi1-kinmi, M. S1'IlII'Illl'I'. P Nr:-nnrl lfnm: I,.C1uIIiv, Il. Willis, I.. AII1-n, I.. I im-l'ru-ln, A. Ainllwsnri, M. W1-li. Tliirrl livin: ff. Milli-i', II. I'oruwy, 'I'. Hail:-y, J, filumiui, II. 'I'r:u'y. 380 411 .4 or IS If at jokc Imok? O 2 AIVIIVIA LPH CHI A ML'XICZll1 pnrty sccms to bc in progrcss' - Indies, I Low' thosc Imrs! lmfl lu Iiiyhf: 1'nplf0ll'.' IVI. Knllmun. II. Linton, V. Hrtunlmim-, IC. I'imIinIt, IC. I uI1rt'uItoIz. J. Erickson. Srr-mul lfow: A. IXIosIvy, II. SIIIIIIIIUII. .I. II:-x'L:sIl'oln, I . Nurlun, M. Voss, IJ. Curtis, S, Volta-r, IV, Ailwnh H' MUHM-I 3- y'um,,m.' 'I'I1c0Hiccrs look pretty plcnscd with thc rcsults of tht- past year, 7 A jam scssion is in progress-m third from rhc Icfr looks scnr . ,Mp I Y DELTA SIGMA DELTA lic-hind thc har nr rlw Sigma Ilulru pnrry. Lffl lu lf1j1l,ll.' Tap linux' I.. Srrzuxb, II.. Crum, A. I.1mp1.0.f7Imy, 'I'. Hull. N. Nic-hols, II., Ilan.:-xkins, Ii. Iluvis, fl. INIorr:mt, I . O'IIuIIm'un, Il. Mull:-n, I .0I1r. K. Hmmm-Isun. II. Sutxln-rn Thin! lfum: W. NIrfIJ:mi1-ls, I.. 'I':1yIru', J. IRIIZNIIIIIIIIIIIH, II. Ilillingm-r, II. Iinilvy, Ii. AIIIIIIIKI, IJ, IU-nn, IC. I.:n-mkowski, II. Iluiln-I. I'. Ilvnry, IC. ilumnximz. W, St. .Iuhn I'. liuylnzwt, J. f:lIllllIIlLlIIIlIll, II. 'AYIIIIIIIHUYL A. I'IlI1.Q1'l'lllIl, ID. Ifiltlf-, Ii. III-1-H4-, II. IIUIIH. Sv:-mul linux: fi. floollmun, Ii. XXI:-Mullin, IJ. Uleufn, I'. AI1-xnnllr-r, Il. SIlIIfIl'I'!-I, I . ISU:-klvy, II. II4-rllnonrl, I'. Dllpnnl, I'. Iixnllnrll. A. II:ul:nnm'Iu-V, II. Zilmm-r, II. Mu tluimi. II. Ulmirwun, Ii. IJ:-lznnmrs-. l 1'r-.xl lion-: KI. Iirill, .I. IC1Ison,A. Kilgnrr-. W. f:IIlII'l'IIIII. Il. Sm-1-lu-r', II. Conn, C. Willimns, W. Siirlgc-V. 'I'. Hyun, 'I'. M1-Inlyrf-, .I. Illlggll-r. I , 1 'j ' Il i I 5 1'-Ia- .... AA V' 'FN I a an woman to dance with. DELTA SIG A PI Vhcsc pcoplc do not :ldvcrtisc YOOIIIIHISYCM' they are happy '- oh so happy. I, 'fl I lf'1H.' Tipp lguwjffg, l,llHlllIN'l', P. liuml, W. liolms, 'l'. Sir:-li, D. Tlmmsmx. W. l I'nll'l'j.C, Ii. Clumxrml, li. Adv, U. 0'l,:-ury. 'l'. Wright, C, Wngm-r, ,IA 1100114-1-, 'l'. Dillon. IC. Sxxlflm-l'wl1ilv, l'1.fluzinlvk,.l. llinvs, R. L1-wir-1. Sr:-oml linux' 'l'. Mullin, U. Rosslwx'g. R. Mum-llu. U. NVIll'l'!'ll, I . lll'illl'lIlllIIll, A. lIIl1'kN'l'll, 'l'. M001-lln, J. llrvitfuss, R. Juhnsun, R. Hams, I3. S4-hullz. I.. lirim-ksun. ll. lim-xtc-rm-r. N. Wilkowski. l 1'r.-rt lfonz' J. Ili-lull-l's0n, G. Cfolluy, P, lirc-nfl, H. U'ixnn, l'. llownrnl, D. Ill-r1,:sil'om. M. I l1-1-hsipz, ll. J1lIIOH'il'i'. I . Hnilliv, R. llivkl. F. xvtjilllllll. Aw-w como on boys, sunmcom- gcf rhc gently-mann by thu Hrcplucc . J fy.. ' 5 -.4 ' . X I fffi 5 1 R V V I , , X A . ....i.1L..LiLLi.'b.g.....nA N 389 Thc IfIpsics mcur to discuss plans for the coming ycur. EP ILO ETA PHI Iipsic co-cds find spring irrcsisrilmlc. I..-ft ln lfiflfllf Top Idmru' M. S1-hull:-, I., Ilmnku, I'. Snvnky. A. Slmfmmalue, .-I. IIUIIIICII., fl. IIoI14e, If. IS:-zulu. .-X. Iiimrwlxlrln-1', A. Mreflinnis, IC. I'iIm-I1, I'. N4-lson, lI..l1w1m-Ia. Thirrf 5fllll'.' K. U'IIri4-n, II. Snoln-l, II. Crzunm, V. S5IfI'IlIINIiI, IJ. Willnrn-rI, I'I. Ilnnm-n, V. III-muul, KI. IVIrfNntt, S. l':IlIIlI'HOIl, J. ffruwllu-r, .I. KIM-Im, A. Kuis 1 U IZIIIHIHI. Smrunrl Ifuu-J M.0I1I, I'. Iioyfl, IJ. N:-Isnn, IS. I r4-rlriuk, K. VV:xIsIx, IJ. III-nnig, I'. IIII.l'l'IlII.lI.0II, M. Walsh, V. II:nIInnIin1-. .I. Uownn. l 'ir-.vllxfuuw I.. SvInni4II. I.. II:-1-cln-r, IC. H1-nz, II. Knsnl. I.. Sznflumalii, I.. IVI:uIH1-lu, I . Vutwom-, V. ffrunn. F' . I 4 . I I, 'II J K 'li r f- M , ,gy Yr 'F 'g ' ' 3-, Qi. if Fug 5 sl fb.: .54 Q fi . 1--, ,f if .i ., vi 1 X, WL-rc rhu Sourh Sen Islands cvcr liku this? IOTA IGNIA EP ILO 'A ' ' A . ln tlu-ac trying rlmcs '.-X lccruru on L-cmmoxnxc pmlvlclns, no dm Lwfl In 1r'1'f1hI.' l 1'rxllx'nu': P. Pxuulsrm, Y. Murphvy, ll. Slilmgvu, M. Shunm-sun, I.. Light. U. Young. IC. H:l1lllt'Il. R. lrw-n. Nm-um! lfunu' ll. llalnmlh, I.. lmmum. Y. llnlxpe-rs, Ci. I'rim'1-. l'. lin-4'x1, IC. l'urtwumI, I . Vruss, ll. lhppns, ll, llulsmgm, 7'h1'r1l lfuw: V. Hoya-r-, A. Idllllllllill, ll. lirllplin, M. llnrize-II, S. f'I:11'lu-, IC. llrnun, .-X, Svhmitt, IC. l :1rx'. l'. 1'lu!Tnr4l, J. Wright. 3' T 1. Wi., , 7 I 2 A girl, :1 boy, music-fm put them ull togcthur :md you hzlvc. . . . . .ai daxncc! CHI DELTA ALPHK Pretty snowH:zkcs from rho Chi DL-lr party oblige thc cnmcru mam. Lf-fl to Right: Top If0ll'.' J. l,llllIlllll'l', Ii. Anrlruff, U. fiilI'iSfi2lllHl'Il, ff. Krovuing. A. Casa-, J. P1-ursmx. C. CH rl,4- V In lj 'Z .l- fi ,w ,N , ' V H . , ,, Sw-nnrl Roux' IC. Wzwgo, L. Syks-S, J. Mc-Comli, I.. IXIUK1-nzic-, V. Many, C. Engstrom, M. llniinxyiig, D, SIE-Plllilillgy j.f.I81l:.iT'gM'l.igi:1m.Q' 'l:.i'.iuimH.' N' hummon' Thin! Row: W. '1'r-rkhurn, D. H1-rti, NI. Donuvam, M. llnmlkv, I.. Hllllll0llH1'h1'ill, S. Stanton, A. Kumllvy. I V I' 'A ' 'HI' I 3 . , .W im W- xi '-5 ','gxf'i':' 1. ,, 4 ,is 1 4 r-F-9---11 1 . 392 l pm., I I ful. xi . 1' . .95 51. I ng, ww, 5 A . -Q, .swf 1: .Us If 4. ,. .5 .5 I. . ,w,.. 1- M I I--...L 4+-..... 4-.-..... T1:pllIm1'.'W'. nlillvr, I7. R:1lI.'l'. Lynn, J. Iirunk, ll. llnnkn-r, M. llingf-r, W. 'I'l1un1:us. A. Mays-r. W. XM lmlx I C nnm x C I ner l II Kms an Third IIIIHII5 II. I UlH'llIl'I'.f1.KQOXVILII,-I. linwtlun, .-X. f':1rls4n1, J. llriilin, .I. Hinos, II. Iiaxirstow. J. Nnznln. '- N I NIH Nw-nnrl Hmm' I'. f'I:n'Ii. I.. Sic-Ins, .I. II1'I 1'I', l'. Wilson, C'. fII'1lll1'l', CT. Nnrnnln, II. Ilnfsm-ss. R. llm-mlwa R K hm P Cline XI Iohnsnn I-. I- II1-rlu-rl., IC. l 1-mlxsull. I 'lII'Nl lxfnw: T. .-Mhnns, .l. SOlllN'IIl.IllI, I.. linslu-t.l, .I. Wnulfv, R. lIl'i4'kly, R. Ili:-k, 'I'. SPIHIIIQIIIN, W. l rm-mn Ill I Ru N 1 n 7 1 cjggw Study? Oh sure, wc'ru just taking ai short two-hour break!! ill' il PHI For Dear Old Xi Psi Phi or maybe wc should say On thc Steps of Abbott . . Lrfltu lfiyfhl: T 1JIl?lH1'.'.I. K rr:-llis, WV. Mortiull, J. Svhwzirz, Ii. Rau-rm-l', W. Dmzi:1.k, J. lS:Lkc1',G, Pauly ,'1'. IC rv, I',li'11 - ,V Ii, Z' .f . If . , .U 1 ,-, X h U sun, J. fiiKl,l'iSIllfLll, R.. Willhluns,VbV.ll3c-:nw-iis, D. giiaiigiilsqwll, ,INQui1,1ml, HUM HU' l '5 'fl-'fr' U- 5'-IYIWILIUII, A. Dupiu, R.. C,hile-1.oplu.x- Sxvnnl Rolf: li. W1-iflu, Ii. Rich ull, '. luimrii, K. 'i orrl. W. ziupglzw, D. Cnvvr, O. li--l', L. C3 ,--ll, .I, I' ,, IQ, ', , H I V, Fiixt idum: 'l'. Martin, W. Wisr-, II. lh-rry, W. WVILLKIIUIQ A. Sluziuski, ll. Iluclsuu, D. Lnime, '1S.ICEl:1.:ss, ilsiuliigiihtlllll, hfhugiillivixiliililgisgliiiiiLili? NMR, B- Johnhimi ll 'bW'h' W' rf 1 -Q Q . if 1 1,1 AA 5 1 5 , 'J A - 9 f ., .. 394 l It looks like thc CZllY1L'l'2l mzm interrupted some good ghost-srorics. SIGMA Pl LAMIRD Six lessons--or is ir just lmucuusc rhu wan-r's cold? Lffl in lfiflllti Top lfnuv: IQ. l4'nhrs-ulmlz, R. Rulwrls. VY. l'ufunt, L. AIlCll?I'hl'll. First lxfvwt J. l'h'i1'l4smx, M. l':NSiIlH4'l'. lf. N1lI'l4lIl, M. Voss. fi I hub 'T' 4? 395 My r,F-'H ff ' + -A 1.'1-rw: :ef - -,w ' ' I3 f----uziwi-:'v-.1 ,wg iw ' .. . - . .i ,. -Ass,-f., f f w-5 Y MN' Y .,,,4,yY,wX.f4:.,,.,.411. wg. f, . A ,A , 1'.v,J-.M-1 ,.-3. . H, J ' ' if - + .tWf:wfi..i1f.- -.J .-Ag. -.N im- .ir N . . - 1' w .1 1.1 --' , ' ' am-S .i4...wf.m-'s?vv . if ff 5 ' 13'Pff 11-i.1.3v??3sl V . '- ' ' ' ,'Qw...rf,.,g,jQv .1 mmf ' I Thu lfddy Duchin of Phi Chi has :in admiring audience. PHI HI Thosu bull scssions have cvuryrhing over army lifc. Lwfl tu Ifiyjhlt Tap Ifum: NY. Puimli-xt,m', IC. Hvnrcl, li. limlriglin-z-liuccu, f'. l'I1,h1-1'ifIg4-, 'l'. Iizilwr, R. Davis. R. l5:u'm-ti, 'l'. fil'!liLKIllii4', Ii. Ziws, J. Yziln-nm. Sammi Ifnui: R. Ruyt., ll. Puntal, J. lizxllli, K. Jom-H, Jr., J. llullmck, L. Srxlti-ro, Ii. M1-nrluz, ll. .'xI'll0iKi,J.Sf1I1lfl2llA4l, W. Pisipor, ll. Rom-h. 1 i:-.el liuw: L. Mills, li. Puslcu, ID. Momnamx NV. Mrefrr-:u'y, N. G:-mglr-i', I . Wynuui, P. SUllIl!l'N, 1121.1-nslci, K. Ciuilvairis. Q ii I T '1l J g......, J Q 96 x 6 1 i 'Z 'gm , 'J' ' Spring has oHiciallly :u'rivcd --ladies, whcrc is the picnic-basket? PHI CH THETA l,ct us proccud with the ccrumonyf -Ahcm! Dost thou l :SlTlL'I'1lId2l . Lwft in lfillhlf 7'll1?lf0llY.' V. llraullvy, M. Brown. M. Suu01'lwl'p1, M. Halstinn, IL .It-llkvns. Nw:muIlirr1u.' I. Kmllu-tly, R. Iluuu, M. Wllih'll4':ul, J. Illuvli. l irNL Row: M. f'o1lrInvy, A. f:l'l'I'll, Y. I 1-llpqt-l', E. Duvvs. -.J i- zy 5 VNU! -Q- 397 f . K 'fa' Emi I, I Iiight Iovclics give the show il harmonic finals. PIII IIIIIVINI NI Ilidn'r rho girl in rho middle have rims to dress? Lrft In lfigln: lx X 7'UlI1f1llII.'.I. JUIIIIHIIII. II. Olszmvku, Ii. Cfvc-ruixi. IJ. .IuImsfm. J. Wuyson. 17. Mm-Ile-r. II. Divrif' '. '. Rim-, I,. f'r:ift.', Ii, CH 'v'll, yV, C1-1 I gl .- 1 . .' . . Thin! Rum: II. llmklylz, II. AII'j'l'l', P. Sr-Iiuln-rt, M. Marks, fl. Gillu-sun, I.. Si-lnuste-r, KI. Ilummzirin. I . Hl4l'j1'Il1T, .I. Iid1::hI's. J. CTrdi:'lI-xtmis' I'i:hIIiIH4I!l'Nb2,f!4'IK:.IiE D. Iirauull. L. Nl'ISllIl. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Srcrmfl lfnlr: IJ. Victor, f'. Sli-f:mi. J. Kzilli. I'. II:-wiii, fl. Swanson, A. Kus, M. Novutny. I.. Sl'IHH'I'I.l'l'. A. Swzuilmrg. I.. Kline-II, 1 1'r.wf Ifnlr: NI. Killrozln, V, I':u'rc-II. I,. Iianllistoni, .I. IY:u'ImIz, IP. llunwr, T. Aus:-Imu, J. C'ronin, V. Cronin. A. Iiricksun, J. Sxrflliivk, V. Smith, E . I I' 98 V . k 'nh 5+ ' A, L1-V-lfiwiflfi -,.,,hj ,U zu, ' li.:....fLu M ' f ' ,mL, 1 . -N. ...., I Q gg.:-Lg .. ...'1?t. I If I -4 8 I Is there a fourth anywhere for the KilJirzers????? I' I ll NI E I' A . I 'I lie person in the foreground is portraying Chopin as he listens to I'rn Always Chasing Rainbows . In-ft lu Iifiylhl: A Twp 1f1lll'.'I'l. Jones, IJ. WYigh1, IJ. ljzoqlmp, W. Atvvalv-i'. 'I'. Kaiser. IC. Idlilu-son, XXI. PUUIIZILZ.-I.-I1'IlSlJlI,I'i.SIIIIIII, II. lioal, II. Iivri, Ii. VV:-sl., IS. Dunsworlli, I'. Im Third lfuun' W. Hall. I.. Si-Ltalla, C. Iioltcn, Ii. Vlmp, N. Tilley, II. Eaton, W. I'Iwalcl, Ii. Ilastlmlln, K. Ilislulwen, M. W4-yer. I.. Marelmncl, Ii. Silvvslro, IC. Walsh I Ijradl sy. Scrum! lfulr: W. i'usligan, fl. Iiirslu-Icos, II. Kurtz, CI. I'rili-s, Ilr. W. SI'IlI'Illll1 fl- DOITIH. Cl. D1-I,aul'ellIiS. -I- IIIIIUIWIUNHV II- IIIUIIIHUIHI. W. Masters, G. lilriell. Firxt 160111: II. Iirlmugli, J. I.ytIe, I . I':Lpe. II. I'nu, .I. Rogers, I.. Ilaglunrl, .I. I.umlcrs, IJ. Ilopklns, I'. Piufino, I.. While, W. Woolf. E ., i .? 7 L ' ' 9 . .Q I I 2 I l P 4 I I I - -1 I i A zvffrbi . . 'T .-.T 400 Left to lfillhlf Top Row: li. l TlLl1lIlll.Il, R. Silvurnlim, I. Kzwsh, II. Blulm-nthul. l irstRn11v.' li. liohlxins, H. Fl'll,Ulll1Lll, S. Stern, I. Rosl-n. P 'I GAM A RHO 1- 'v .1 -7' I W ' ' h I A , -.ara I Danny, don't you dzlrc-f-1 A climax is in sight. Lrft to Right: Madame, if you'll vorv for mc, l'll cle-un up thc Third VV:xr D li A Nl A 41 R 0 lf P Top Hum: N, Irvs-n, W. Kcppw, M. link, J. Zisku, M. Slul,h-ry, E. Pilvh, I'. Plnutz. First linux' ll, GriIT4-n, D. Schultz, V. Uridlcy, M. llwxxhcrg, M. Lxuxlw, ll. For-mt-s-ly 0. Turn us 1 -5.45 A-33 1. .fi ' ' .3 . B .g 1 : E ? ,. F' Q -..,4g. '79 v,.. ,QI U ,f 9 JI' P .1 k R The cupzxlmlc ofhcus of the Hospital Board rzlkc time our. H0 PITAL AlllVll ISTRATIO Cl, Il Oooh! lJocsn't that coH'cc look good! I.:-ft lo Riflhlt Top Raw: H. Cook. IG. Prescott, J. G1-rsuncle, Y. Jom-s, A. lllvzms, IJ. Brown, Ci. Dumlimxaw, C, Iiink,-V, 111, lgyln.,-ui H. 1h,l1d,..q'L m.,,S,,,,' lj' lpinph' A. Wmgp' R1-mi, ll. Dricllcy, .lr., A. fluzik, li. llullgins. Third Row: E. Paul, ll. Krolm. ll. For:-sumn, I . f:illlll'l'0ll, N. llurrig, U. M:Ll.t,ix, R. llrmllmurn, G. Mnttix. l,. lirutt, li. liolilll-Zvr. ll. Jackson, O. linliko, Cf, Mmm J. Love, C. 'I'urn1-r, A. Curtis, J. II:-w, H. Pzmimr. A. Dickens. Sfmnrl Rum: N. Johnson, L. llanlm. R. Vllllllllllhi, li. Fillmrook, S. Uurlmy, hi. Uuckvr, K. Pl'I'llllIlll. H. lirownll. Brown. S. KovoloiT, E. S4-riglll. S. Millf-r. G. Dulmrsh lm J. lic ' px. l 1-Fill liozr: M. flilstvr, O. Daly, l.. B1-nm-tt, J. Pznplow, WY. Shlvlcls, li. S4-urs, WY. f'oopm-r, D. f':u't1-r, J. Ric'lu:u'cls, ll. Clunllu-r, II, S4-lmlgp' J. 1g1:,ri,,,.- V , A r......f,: 3, Sl V. .E . Y 0 A .l 5' I 404 -4 Among rhc firs r-nigh rcrs Lrfl lu Riyhlt Qzly, Annie, will yn or won'r yu go to rhu burn dance with mu LYDIA l Top Rum: D. livrli, V. Uruxin, VY. llufunt, li. h4Clil'llZi1' I'lfTNlRlI1l'.' J. Olmy:-ily, C. Su-fzuii, B. Simbel. Get it boys? All right, hcrc wc go! WV II 'WIIMIW il I, 1 1 f .o 3 o Come right in, Mzidzlmc. May I introduce you . L 'fl to liilhli Tim Row! G. Harris, S. Skolnik, Il. Golflnmn, D. Thomas, M. Buck:-i', R. I I'2Ll1lllllll, NI. FH'lllll2lIl, A. N1'fIW'-ill. M. l uigciih1-iiiir-i', A. Smith, J. Kluin, L. Zusl Fira! Row: li. Robbins, M. Tripp, J. Brook:-a, G. Slicer, I.. ICdi1l1-li, S. Stern, S. Eflclnmn, ll. Silvcrrimin, li. I IHll0l'. -.,..,.,f-iw..-,.. W.-1--7-1-11-v--fs-vrv'v ,,.m,Mf' .J ' ' f ' r ' . P 1. -i 4 ' 5-' r , 5 1 V A , , X, ri' '1 1 I Y 'i r, ii il 406 . ? ll V W I il if S A buvy of bcuutics amd'-say! How docs hc do it? IF, V THEMIN Lrft to Rulht: The bcusr comes our in all of us Tap Row: C. 151-Ltnl-r, S. Muinert, L. Km!!-r, E. Coc. First Rum: D. Koch, E. f:llNIlHLlVi 5. J. S1-rllzutk, I.. Russell. Q 114 .Q-5 N 92' w 475 aa'-X 4 7 M-559 I4 L IDR PICTU .i RES DENTAL HYGIENISTS DENTAL SCHDDL MEDICAL SCHDDL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COMMERCE SCHDDL LAW SCHDDL 409 n DE TAL HYGIE ISTC CHARLINE ANTHONY AGNES DE MIRZA GLORIA HOFFMAN MARY KOERNER MARGARET MERRYWEATHER 410 ALLI E BEASLEY MARGO DOMINGUEZ LILLIAN JELINEK VALERI E KOHN JEAN PALMER MARGARET DAWSON ELIZABETH FI NK KATHLEEN JOHNSON ELRA LUND KATHRYN PETERSON MARY LOU PORTER MARJORIE RUSSELL M l RIAM STOCK TEDDY LEE TR EVELLYAN JOY REYES B EV ERLY RYAN ADAMAE THOMAS BERI WHITE HELEN ' ROSENBAUM EV ELYN SCH LOSS LOUISE TORGERSON R EN ET T E WOLF DE TAL 'CHOOL T. N. G. COPESTA KE ROBERT WARREN COSTIGAN G. N. DAVIES PERRY ALEXANDER HENRY BERRY R. H. BOI TEL ANTHONY BULL WINTON CHURCHILL 4 ROBERT BAILEY GEORGE BESBEKOS CARL BOLTEN JEAN CHAPALLAZ SOLOMON COH EN WARREN BALL ERWIN BLAHA F. G. BRIGAGAO OLIVER CHOY HERBERT COON DAVI ES BEN DY KES TYLE R FOLSOM ERM EL GRIITFITH EI .OYD DICK ROBERT EATON WINDELL GLASS ROGER HAMMOND ROB ERT DUPONT ANNA ERICSSON PAUL GORANSSON 111 HANCOCK WILLIAM HIC KEY E. K. HYDE BYRON JOHN ALVIN K ILGORE JAMES LYNN CHARLES HOFFMAN DOUGLAS IVERSON O. KENNETH JOHNSON MAURICE LAINR, JR. 4 I. O. MANNERBERG HAROLD HUDSON ARTHUR JAR EC KI JOSEPH RAY, JR. GEORGE LONDON 'I'I-IEODOR E MARTIN 2 EDWARD MASE G. A. MORRANT PATR I C K PACI NO DONALD SAEKER 3 I . A. SICKELMORE WILLIAM MASTERS ROBERT J. MORRISON MAX POEI.'I'ZIG DOUGLAS SANDERS ARTHUR SLAZINS KI R. W. M ESSERLI DONALD OLSEN DOUGLASS ROBLEE SIDNEY SI-IEPPERD RICHARD sMI'I'H, JR. l WILBUR JAMES SNYUHR STE RN W. D. SUTH ERS GEORGE ULRICH CHARLES WILLIAMS josm-I souls WILLIS STIDGER Ii W E E W A H TAN DONALD VIGNEAU L. R. A. W I LLI AMS MELVIN SPIRA MARTIN SULLIVAN JOHN 'I'HORSN ESS BRODIE WILLIAMS MILES WISE IEDICAL RAYMOND ANDERSON ARTHUR KING N. TIHEN SCHOOL GERALD BEC KER JOSEPH OPPENH EI M L. Cf. WEST EDWARD 1 FORTH-:RI JOSE PERF! ELIOT ZIGELBAUM Dcntnl School UNIVERSITY ALFRED BARCLAY CATHERINE CLARKE LILLIAN GERSTEIN ANNE HENRY ELPIDIO RIVERA 414 EDNA BEGLEY FRAN K DOHERTY JOHN GILKISON MRS. J. JOHNSON FRANCES RUSSELL COLLEGE STEPHANIE BIEDRON CATALIN FERMIN MADELINE HARRISON THALIA KAKARAKIS THOMAS SIEDLECKI I GEORGE FAE TAYLOR VAUGHAN 1 COMMBRCF 1 CH00l WILBUR JAMES MICHAEL AESCHLEMAN ALBERTSON BOLAND EARL ROBERT JAMES BRAN DT BURNY BUTLER HORACE SIDNEY JOHN CHANDLER CLAYTON DEAL JOHN SHIRLEY CURTIS FOX FRANK FREELAND LEONARD WILLIAM WAYNE FRUMKIN GOSS HENINGER l MARY JOHN MAX HOUGH KRISTOFER LASSNER MAJOR JACK HERBERT JAMES LOVE MAIER MARINE HAROLD HARLAN WILLIAM MULLIN PAINE, JR. SMITH GEORGE MARVIN WHALEI' WOLFSON GEORGE DAVID P. MATTICK WHELAN AW SCHO0L I I... W. GOLAN WILLIAM MARVIN W. L. GREEN MINER ROBINSON EDGAR VANNEMAN I ' Y ' ru-4u...0 -' ' . ,3 Vw --'lik A last minute Check of copy by editors Marjory Phillips and Adelaide Kopp. Advisor Estelle Hadden helps too. s.,, The fellow in this typical journalistic pose is Jim Riordcn sports, editor. EVENING 0 lil' H ESTE ll Staff specialists Betty Cargill, Pauline Rizzo, and Marie Jeffseem to indicate that the Evening . . ' Northwestern has gone to press. . . . . . Lnjt to Right: Phil Tobias, Jr., Odette Tomas, Adelaide Kopp, Marjory Phillips, Julius Ohnysty, Raymond Grossklags, Harriet Holsman, Carol Heidt. Slrnlding: Mervin Block, Estelle Hadden, Ken Reimer, Betty Cargill. .gg lf Elf? A :Q5pg gi Q. fin fiiimxif ndffi' tiff ' 1ff,g.3Q px,-Q6 J -Q ' , -s 1 I Y I Virginia Buch, Business Manager. iCHiC .G0 C NIPU b-.., , Hinos KL-ni S :ind Hnndkc in il 4 uzlndr . Larson :ind iforsvrlw don'r scorn ton conccrmd, Y . f ,,,s . -T5-if , .V X., , J W4 HA, Z ,mn 'nl JV ,xg ff ei.. .lim Hinos, Aszisrzzrit lfclirm' :ind Chicago Czunpus Duallcr. a fi -.H Susie, Mary, :ind Candy collaxlwuram-. 417 4 L , , l I D -dx ' 'I'lic juclgvs liaul il lizml rims Llccicling lu-rc! Stop! Will this ln-:nity llilfilklt' ixcvvrcml? I I i I 5' 4 May tliu lu-sr woman win! 'l'l1c judges Clllil-VI' :ns rllc cnmlialalrus wait. lg flu-ru an talent scour in the crowd? 'l'lic Hnnl vlmiu- Miss Scliain-H1-ii looks VL-ry happy -so dm-s Walt KL-mp, Cliicngo Caunpus lfditor. 419 ,, 1 45.1 Q iffy fi-.41 , W ,4 , A, . an m A 295 Jn -1- , , , 5 ,ff ,V ITD: J RQ' 3 v u J4 'A ' 'L 16142 P117 1. if , ,V ' 4,08 CO f V, I., ffl if H . 'r 1 cflump w , .,,,y V, ff? 6 . I-'Pj ,oO,f.',O one 'M?4f3Vx MJ, r ' fy H, ff f40,,fH':,qN ,I If 4,4 low. + H 6' i 5 , cf? f 'll R A Q. Dx 4'Q .x...xM.. N 'Zffmooo-5:,o04-fr AWN 'X I'4ll,l'I ff 4' null I4 mm 1 nfl MVN 14 nun ll Ziff - lffmfl 11,114 I H,-N, 1 ., 0.414 9 M4 4 . H . .. X-xv - Or-95-'fr O 1 7 lv' 1 ll 11 1 rl 711 lv ll 1 Q, , 111.1111 4. M .V M 9 ff 22 lffillizzm Hellzeringlon Mi.rr Nancy Sufherlfzmz' The .Ray tradition of sincerity and quality has been the keynote for over twenty-five years. That will continue to be our ideal for better photography. EUGENE L. RAY OFF1cial SYLLABUS Photographers 1606 CHICAGO AVENUE EVANSTON5 Il,r,1No1s 44 J. l . JOHN CUSHING, Pres. Cushing SL Company Blue Print Papers Blue prints- PhotostatshDrawing Material-Surveying instruments Reconditioned Transits 8a Levels Expert Instrument Repairing 139 No. Clark Street Chicago, Ill. Factory All telephones 1 2737 N. Karlov Ave. Randolph 7160 i 1 The Choice of all Dessertsu 962520112 Evanston Phone Chicago Pham UNlversity 3220 AMB:1ssador 2633 2156 Green Bay Rd. livzmston, lll. Competition is solely a contest to develop the most valuable service for the benefit of those served. SHERMAN j. SEXTON A service keyed to the particular needs of those who feed many people each day--resulting from 60 years of con- tinuous and specialized effort in the interest of this great market. 7 WW W . CHICAGO ' LONG ISLAND CITY ' DALLAS ATLANTA ' PITTSBURGH ' DETROIT MW' Ellie Gieurgian Bum Hinman at Davis St. EVANSTON'S FOREMOST CATERING INSTITUTION College, Social and Business Affairs Weddings and Receptions Anniversaries Birthday Parties Teas, Bridge Parties BOWLING AT ITS BEST Red Crown Recreation 1026 Davis UNIversity 7575 i E E Edie To ,,-,.V,,i,e I We carry the following: l Complete Photographic Equipment Model Airplane Supplies Photo-Finishing--A Specialty Keller Camera 8: Hobby Shop GRE. 4100 JACK ,KERNS Mgr. 507 Davis Univ. 2502 l Y l COMPLIMENTS I or l EVANSTON BUS COMPANY 'aofdemod l lc: cneAM BOUlevard 5700 l 1 l WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. PICTURE YOU WILL WANT TO BE IN A COMPLETE WEBER OFFICE is like a stage perfectly set for a great performance. Each major item of equipment . . . Weber Chair, Majestic Unit, RayDex X-Ray . . . is the last word in efficiency and beauty. Each is a model selected to suit exactly the practitioner's needs and preferences, located so that his individual operating techniques may function with maximum skill and minimum effort. Plan now to star in such a picture. A complete Weber office designed and equipped especially for you will be a wise fand surprisingly moderatej investment that will pay big dividends in professional prestige and income for many years. Why not consult your Weber Dealer, and also write Weber for descriptive literature. CRYSTAL PARK, CANTON 5, OHIO 42 LEE NELSON JEWELER The Store Students Prefer Over 45 Years Service 1626 Orrington Ave. Univ. 0461 SURGEONS' INSTRUMENTS AND OFFICE EOUIPMENT Preferred By DISCRIMINATING SURGEONS AND HOSPITAL BUYERS WE HAVE SERVED THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SINCE 1895 408 So. Honore Street V. MUELLER CH, CO. Chicago 12, III. WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR QUALITY BAKERY Goons , Longbeach 2 4 4 8 - 9 Maier-Roeclel Balcing Co. 5029 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO For Men Who Know MAPLE GROCERY Their Way About Campus . . . Fell ws wl I c ua A A , - way? of flilllll-5 ,- ie. around campus and ,f fi? 1. classroom . . . .5 T5 2, gridiron uncl girls, V.- ? f ,V are strictly on the bean? wrien it qliincs . ..iii Ei to C Ot' CS' T Cy 'I4. pick 'Gul I-ight . I. . 1936 Maple Ave. hvanston rl they W 'Cm but certainly never all 'lil --- dllll. WILLIAMS H 733 ,3 3 i1nderstnncls the ' - - 1:f.ae2z:fjQ A D H -HE 'HC ff . ' flint? MKII I BOILER ca, REPAIR co. ways ready with '- .gig w at you want ' 4 ' 'i - 'iii , A Modern Store for SfY'e-con- Elecfflc 85 OXYAcetylene Cuttmg 85 Scif us Men ,nd Women IATT 5' Weld1ng jobbmg 8a Repemng Attended to Day 85 Nlght W .11 Exclusive N. Shore Home of Hickey Freeman Clothes Hayes HY-DUTY Water Heating Sunnyside 0613 Ravenswood 7920 Night Phone: Rogers Park 2481 :- l l i l Sigma Chis Don Davidson and Bill Barber treat Mary Keith, Tri Deli, end Helen Wilhoit, Chi O, to milk shalces at Cooley's. Qcacafey '4 gafzfeamcfd l' 4' 0 1 L if X I957 ,l mc: mr Xl nn unmm llAMI.lN in mix I Q I 1 1 AE-xiii ll ill l THE QEQIDEENECQIMIIPMNY ARTISTS SUPPLIES AND PICTURE FRAMING We carry one of the most complete ossortments from which you may make your selection. Qur service and prices will meet with your approval. FAVOR RUHL, 84 COMPANY, INC. Home ofthe Artist 425 South Wabash Ave. Har. 1340 Czfzglfsmvznfs 1 HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for thirty-nine years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. IQQKDGELPBS ENFEUNTUNG CCCDEMEDAINW DlXON, ILLINOIS ik CHICAGO, ILLINGIS 307 First Street 228 North l.aSalleStreet A 4 Month lntensive Course For College Students cmd Groduotes A course designed and reserved for those college students who wish to prepare quickly but thoroughly for a good stenographic position. Opening dates in June, October and February. Registration now open. Write for Complete Information. A School of Business Preferred by College Men oncl Women The Gregg College 6 N. Michigan State 1881 Chicago .. For 36 Years . . . The Spot for that Late After- noon or Evening Snack. 0 Georgels Wagon COMPLIMENTS OF l CRITCHELL-MILLER INSURANCE BURGMEIER BOOK BINDERY, INC. High Grade Public, Private and Institutional LIBRARY BINDING 30 SoU'L'H J1sFF1cnsoN S'r1z1c1s'1' TEL. S'1'A1'E 4544 CHICAGO 6 A G E N C Y . Tl1eM. B.Austin Company Established 1894 0 175 West Jackson Boulevard Manufacturers of Electric Wiring Products ChiCag0 CHICAGO AND NORTHBROOK, ILL. 5l9 Davis St. i Casual virgin wool . . .suits . topcoats sportcoats sweaters slacks shirts selected by popular men on campus The Shop for C usual Wear 4- HVZll1Sf0l1, Ili. i Correctly A Compus Rendezvous Since the CLASS OF '35 Discovered The Big ipper REF! EXCELUS 5 fn. 'Wim f un nu 2, ,Z -!L'.'!!::'-Qglfs. cs 'fccgff-I h . . . ' 'guifsgw 9 Micro-Finish Q, w,g1.ngz' ,3- 4'SroN.n,x-9' Grinding-Compound INTERNATIONAL Reiining 8: Mfg. Co., Ltd. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL LUBRICATION MANUFACTURERS W. J. DONAHOE INSULATING CONTRACTOR 0 9 S. Ciillfiljll St., Clliougo Kzmclolpii 9047-48 Hartmann-Sanders Company KOLL'S PATENT Look-Joint Wood Columns Al'f3ilif'liC5f'lll'lLl Wood Work 2155 Elston Ave. Brunswick 2868 CHICAGO ,..... Y-- 117 YA- FF5i?3dik?W EQMDEDS COMPANY I ' ' ? P A 4 fr 'X' ' P HI , f xnxx Jsiwrllli K N rrra n o t iut ,' if I gf ' P Q X, J -eg is o1f': i'gt.,--t e f i umm, n'r,r.,.m':i,f.'2 1 E41 I - ...,-,, ,Jil : Q X ' yi-f f I .,..,. fi ford X es , - 4-f' 'N s Spb P ' ',.fg9-w 'Q 4' '-5f X F If 'C 'nt rin EEGMSPV f irmciifs if JAHN 2 OLLIER C-EAI The slogan tl1at's laaclzeci lay genuine goodness in quality and service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearlzoolz field. We fintl real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- boolz pulalislmer, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 CJLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Checkers Findlay and joan Cunnington keep an NU habit - books from . , . FOR GIFTS OF DISTINCTION The Blue Parrot 1523 Chicago Ave. Evanston O'CALLAGHAN BROS. Plumbing Contractors 21 So. Green St. CHA NDLER'S CHICAGO Book Store HAYmarket 4566-7 BAGGAGE TRANSFER THE l PARMELEE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY EVANSTON, ILL. In C. 84 N. W. Ry. Sta., at Davis St. When Leaving School-Telephone University 1140 Prompt dependable pickup and delivery of baggage from residence to railroad stations. lf you wish to have your baggage checked through to destination present your railroad ticket at our office. When Returning to School- Save timein delivery by sending baggage under Rail- road Delivery Check direct from your home to res- idence in Chicago, Evanston or neighboring suburbs. Transfer arrangements may also be made with Parmelee Agent upon arrival at railroad station. Chicago Ticket Office, 175 W. jackson Blvd. Telephone RANdolph 6840 . . Smlth CO. COVER MAKERS FOR YOUR SYLLABUS DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO 18 ...T -.-f -.---V.--7. 4.7-... ........... i-....u,.,...-.. -4 REHDU TU BUILD FUR PEHCEM, Ti T if 11 ,3 I ' f 5' , I f f,,c x I N -, f , AJ 3' :p:,:'2v::., ll. V0 I 4 X 3 ,gr . SIN'-lv Au ' - Ahh, .2:1 - 'I ,XNWXIC sq 01 -,NT f 'S-'firvff - ' T Il ,LU4 I I 7'1 ' A -:fr ff BATES at ROGERS CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTORS CHICAGO mm f E TX., If 5 W R' 65561.15 COLLEGE MEN PREEER , u 05 9 MacFarland S V Klng FOR: HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX CLOTHES LLOYD HARRISS PIE Co. grrowE.ndhA511bassador Shirts s unn us oe MacGregor Sportswear 849 W. Ohio sn. Bachfach Ties Monroe 3360 U .ty 4308 1627 O ington Av EVANSTON . YE, vvf.- MANUFACTURERS OF DEPENDABLE AUTOMATIC CONTROLS FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY -A an 1 U E TRANSFER 'REDALLECEI53,RL'i.?Ei5?:..5RY!E'G CO- EVANSTON WINNETIIEFGHLAND PARK AGENT LINES UNI 9300 o , COMPLIMENTS OF A 742 W. Polk St. FRIEND Chicago cUh8l 6 :S m A STEAM COAL ROTH-ADAM FUEL COMPANY A, Q k 7 04 Lf s A 'l,,',' I PA Humboldt 8250 1509 Cortland Street H55 SHER M N Chicago 22, 111. Artist? Jlatsrials Lltewmght Champ of Foods A RL'.VL'!lIl7'Il7lfJ ofDi5!i1f1c'!i Il x r f SALLY'S on the SKOKIE Rowe 41 cz! Glenview Rd. C P Al S WAGTAYLES nd Fresi al Loyola L Stallion E E E-Z-Z Y and Eating Wholesome P o t a t o C I1 i p s Pop-corn Pretzels THEY NEVER CLOSE Special Foods Co. B 1 d osso CENTRAL STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY 315 W. GRAND AVE. TELEPHONE, SUPERIOR 1520 Al TOPS for Buying and Selling Textbooks and School Supplies Student Boolc Exchange George Racine, Mgr. 1737 Sherman Ave. Evanston Compliments of A. W. ZENGELER CO. CLEANERS - DYERS COMPLIMENTS OF HOFHERR MEAT COMPANY Famous for Corned Beef 439-445 South CLARK Street Chicago 5, Illinois All Phones: WABash 9640 .. ' 80 Per Cent OF ALL KNOWLEDGE F our-fifths of all our knowledge is ac- quired through our eyes, say scientists. None other of our senses is half so important as that of sight. With rea- sonable use and care it may be pre- served for a long and efficient life. That's why proper glasses are of first importance. Eye physicians prescribe Almer Coe glasses. Leading in styles and quality. Dependable for 3 gener- ations. In Evanston 26 Years ALMER COE 8K COMPANY OPTICIANS 10 North Michigan Avenue 6 South LaSalle Street 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston l . SON X X svs 'EM Phone Longbeach l 3210-11-12-13 Our products offer permanent beauty and indefinite low cost l o O o CHARLES THUMM CO. 1 STRUCTURAL AND FACING TILE ' INDUSTRIAL CLAY PRODUCTS ACID MASONRY MATERIALS l PLUMBWG E NON-SLIP FLOOR BRICK HEA-l-lNG REFRACTORIES AND FACE BRICK PIPING CONTRACTORS ' ' ' TILE CRAFT INC. ' 340 N. D b 4435 N. Damen Ave. u ear On? CHICAGO 25 ILL Ch1cago 10, I11. Wh1tehal1 2360 Q l L - - ,CCC . .R ,ACO Rl A Rm ,LV .Wwdbzy Willm- PERFECT TO GIVE . . . OR RECEIVE Choose your favorite pattern from our complete display of sterling by Americo's leading Silversmiths. Patterns . . . laftl k ght i. FRANCIS I by Reed G Barton 2. MQDERN VICTORIAN by Lunt 3. REPOUSSE by S. Kirk I Son 4. GRAND COLONIAL by Wallace 5. CANDLELIGIII' by Towle 6. PRELUDI by International 7. ENGLISH GADROON by Gorham 9 di impressions are important ..... Mew ' 6017172061 FREE OFFICE PlANNING SERVICE. Establishing an inviting, attractively furnished, efficiently arranged oiiice which will win and hold patients who come to you will be easier and more economical if you make use of our free OHice Planning Service. Any distributor of S. S. White Equipment will gladly supply full details. Or write to us direct. JIYQOWVUY' You should bear in mind that the majority of new patients who enter your oflice have upon one or more occasions visited other den- tal oflices. W wl m Sli You can appreciate that visiting an office new to them is a stimu- lus which impels patients to con- sciously or subconsciously make comparisons. It lies within your power to influence these comparisons and mold them in your favor during the initial visit. This is accom- plished through ........... . . Correct personal appearance. . . An attractively furnished and efficiently arranged office. . . . . . . . Operating room equipment so modern that it inspires immediate confidence. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAl MFG. CO., 211 SOUIII 'l2tI1 Sireef, PHllADElPHlA 5, PA. OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO DENTISTRY E. A. AARON and Bros., Inc. Established 1885 Cedargreen Brand FROSTED FOODS 46-48 S. Water Street CHICAGO, ILL. Distributors Medical and Dental Books The largest and most complete stock of all Books of all Publishers Chicago Medical Book Co. DOWNTOWN SALESROOM Pittsfield Bldg. 55 E. Washington Street WEST SIDE- MAIN STORE Congress and Honore Sts. 1 Block North of Cook County Hospital I , Here's the Answer to Your Parking Problem EVANSTON GA RAGE 1725 Sherman Ave. EVANSTON Open all nite! B I U C I 5 I 6 I1 ri l WORLD'S BEST I-IAMBURGER Specialty Company 13050 S. WESTERN AVENUE BLUE ISLAND, ILL. I I 'k Manufacturers of BISCO DENTAL PRODUCTS Toddle House 1816 Sllermzm Ave. Films of Dislinciion ' f public relations or industrial training sales promotion personnel relations educational use Write for information on how motion pictures and slide films can aid your business. SINCE IB93 - THE OLDEST NAME IN MOTION PICTURES FILMS INC , . or 5000 Chicago '16, III. .4 1 School Supplies DEVELOPING Art Equipment PRINTING Fountain Pens . . COPYING Engineer Supplies N TE B . . ew XT OOKS Used Evanston Photographic SCFVICC - u 1854 Sherman Gre. 8871 Social Stat1onery Greeting Cards I I N. U. Jewelry u Bus. Rep. Fin. Sec'y-Treas. P6I'lI1aI'lIIS B. CARROLL CHAR. TUOMI S. ZAHARCHUK Mascots NORTHWESTERN STUDENT U CO-OP COMPLIMENTS CHICAGO WINDOW WASHERS' UNION Local No. 34 1726 0l'l'lI1gI10Il Greenleaf 2600 130 N. WELLS ST. PHONE STA'1'E 6525 Compliments I M .I CVWM9 I P- f ICE CREAM 0 Clayton MarIc 8: Company I , 1 Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAM SHERBETS AND FRAPPES I NORTH SHORE ICE CREAM EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 537 Custer Ave. EVANSTON, ILL. UNI. 0988 Al l K l HE LOOKS THE PART There is an old saying that It takes a patient ten years to tell whether a man is a skilled dentist but only ten seconds to decide whether he looks like one . No one can tell whether the dentist pictured above is a man of outstanding skill or one ofjust average ability, but there is little question that he looks the part . Everything about his ofiice reflects modern dentistry and modern methods. His own appearance, his complete equipment, attractive environment and neatly gowned dental nurse tend to instill confidence on the part of any patient and at the same time augment his operat- ing skill. For nearly forty years we have specialized in designing and equipping ofiices that enable their owners to look the part , step up their eiiiciency and enhance their natural abilities. VVC have helpedhundreds of dentists with every type of problem connected with the establishment of a successful dental practice. We would welcome the opportunity to serve you in similar capacity. THE L. D. CAULK COMPANY 10th Fl. Marshall Field Annex Bldg.-25 E. Washington Street. Chicago 2, Illinois WE SELL AND SERVICE THE FOLLOWING MAKES OF EQUIPMENT RITTER S. S. WHITE AMERICAN CABINET GENERAL ELECTRIC-CDX X-RAY WEBER PELTON 81 CRANE W1 LMOT CASTLE and other quality appliances. Tam 0Shanter Country Club HOME OF THIS ALL- AMQIGRICIAN GOLF 'FOURNAMICNT and the World's Champion Golf Match Open Year 'Round HOWARD ST. at CALDWELL AVE. Phone: NILES 9500 This advertisement presented through the courtesy of the GEORGE S. MAY COMPANY , ,,YYYY A , W, W , , , , ,L '1z.,.,... V -W ---- --- - LAKE CITY LAUNDRY co. The CLASSIC BARBER SHOP GREAT LAKES LINEN SUPPLY CO. pERSQNALlTy HAIRCUTS EVANSTONS FINEST SHOP 1721 Sherman Avenue Opposite Varsity Theatre Boulevard 6300 Evanston, Ill, szo west seen street chicago, Illinois Phene Gfeef1'eef1707 M' KU'Yef1f Prep- Al FELTMANQCURME A 1623 o1uuNGToN Avia. SHGES EUd77.fl07lJhj!ll7165f Shoe Store for the eutirefamibf 25 CoNvicN11aN'rm' Locfvrmn CH1cAc.o Swonms Choosing the Right Bookbinder The degree of success your book or catalog enjoys may well depend on the binding you choose. Select an exper- ienced bookbinding organizationeeone whose expert knowledge assures quality and whose craftsmanship assures cor- rectness and lasting wear. Brock and Rankin have a background of bookbinding experience and crafts- manship which assure skillful perform- ance of all operations, and sincerity in maintaining the most exacting stand- ards of bookbinding. A good book is worthy of being well bound BROCK and RANKIN Book and Czzlzzlog Binders Sinoe 1892 619 South La Salle Street Chicago 5, lllinois For Floral Display Corsages Plants St. Valeniine's Day window display Londonis Flower Shop 44 ESTELLE COMPTON trains Winning Cover Girls and Fashion Models iii, Just aslc to see the 'Compton Girln THE COMPTON MODEL FOREMOST IN FASHIONS lop training guaranteed in professional and non-professional courses PHONE, WRITE, OR CALL FOR COVER GIRL REVIEW Estelle Compton, Inc., and Associates Largest National Organization oi Model Training Schools and Agencies in the United States Phoenix San Francisco New Orleans Cincinnati Omaha St. Louis Salt Lake City Los Angeles Minneapolis Wichita Denver Chicago oflice under personal supervision of Estelle Compton 203 North Wabash Avenue -2- Phone Central 6432 6 -4 A B.W.O.C. TOLD ME HOOS DRUG STORE HAS EVERYTHING 1745 Sherman Ave. Evanston, Ill. Building and IVIz1inten:Ince Supplies International Chemical Company 3140 So. Canal St. Chicago, III. QUALITY MATERIALS pay ,enerous dividends today and tOmO1'1'0W. 'I'I1zIt is why successful dentists continue to use an d specify I DEE QUALITY GOLD - f-' -- E --- l ' -E- NAROWETZ HEATING 8. VENTILATING COMPANY AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATION METAL FABRICATION Phones Seeley 8338-8339 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 1792 W. Washington BouIevcrcI CHICAGO 12 ENJOY Smartly Styled Washable Dresses At Low Cost ll SHERMAN SHOPS IGZBM Onluntwox I ICVANSTON i I I 5 Q EDWARD HINES LUMBER COMPANY I6I3 Church Street Evanston, Illinois I H, ,L I I I L., -W, 447 Phone Chesapeake 3434-5 WESTERN Ventilating and Engineering Co. Air Conditioning and Ventilation Contractors 1019 W. Grand Ave. CHICAGO iivi-. ,W COMPLIMENTS OF E. A. BAUMBACH MFG. CO. cH1cAGo, ILLINOIS Giant Pencil Sharpener Buy from your stationer Automatic Penci1Sharpener Co. For Clean, Economical Oil Heat-U Try MoB1LHEAT X Promp Delivery ik Ample Supply Mobllheai' SOCONY-VACUUM HEATING OIL For information or Service, Call . . . Rogers Park 1391 Greenleaf 2200 Harrison 4641 SOCONY-VACUUM OIL CO, Inc. 59 East Van Buren Street Chicago 5, Illinois Frank Bodach CH, Sons 1 Upholstering Since 1891 2047 W. North Avenue CHICAGO 47, ILLINOIS GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. QUALITY FOODS EVANSTON STORE 526 Davis St. WILMETTE STORE 1144 Central Ave. RAVINIA STORE 387 Rogers Williams Ave. A POINTED ANTIQUE FRANCIS I GEORGIAN ROSE GUILDHALL FR. RENAISSANCE FRAGRANCE In selecting sterling flatware, the world's most famous names intrigue you, for the hall mark of the maker is your warranty of fine character, loving workmanship, and practical quality. Tatman is proud to represent Reed ik Barton GorhaIn, Towle, Lunt, International, Wallace and Whiting. These are famous names-names to be proud of, names to enhance your pride of possession, names that make their wares more valuable as the years speed on. These ale heirloom names. f 707 Church St. Evanston, Ill. H1Jfl7IZ0ll.S'f07 SilaIe1 ' Planning on Roohng or . . I . Pazntzn Insulating Your Home g Contractors ' Rock Wool Insulotion I ' Shingles ' Built-Up Roofing INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL Mijn. S. AU JC Son NEW ROOFING 84 MAINTENANCE FGMMIS76 Economy I , Organized for Insulation 8a Roofmg Co. Nam, Wide Sc,,,,,m, 6315 N. Ravenswood PHONES: Ambassador 1139-Rogers Pork 9816 Chimgo Df2l1'0il IMT- I W V Nr. or E I -Www .a.c E -.E+..MkAo I THE EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR VVILLIAM I'IETHERING'l'ON ASSISTANT EDITORS .IOAN MACMONNJES EMILY MASHBURN IVIARCIA PEHRSON ART EDITOR COPY EDITOR CAPTION EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR CHARLES LUNNEY CONNIE IKOPELOV MARY FRAN PEEZ PAT LASKEY SECTION EDITORS IJELORES IVICCQREGOR DOTTY CHRISTIANSON I,OlS FALKNER FRANK CRUT!-IRIE IIIIJZAIZETI-I LIDOELL NORM OI,IDENDOIlI'H HELEN STEWAR1' I,O1S HAI.E SALLY YEACPEIR VVALTER IQEMP PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARLYLE FREEBORN AND STAFF THE BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER NANCY SUTHERLAND ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS IJI-I Yl,I.IS BERGQUIST NANCY ,PERRIN PROMOTION ADVERTISING SPACE OFFICE MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER JACK NEXVEI,I. GINNY RYDE LEE ZAHRINGER INIARILYN JOHNSON SUBSCRIPTION MANAGERS SKIPPY BETCHER LES IQOGERS INDEX MANAGERS I,ORE'r'rA WASSMAN LORRAINE WASSMAN TREASURER SECRETARY MARILYN KRAI. FRANCES ESHBACH 450 ACKNCWLEDGMENTS THE STAFF MR. GORDON BRIGHTMAN of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co MR. O. D. ROGEIQS of Rogers Printing Co. MR. TQENNETH Cooi.EY of S. K. Smith Co. THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS MR. JOHN IQICKER, Graduate Manager of Publications 'PHE A'l'Hl.E'l'IC lJEPAR'l'MEN'1' MR. ED VPEENEY of The Chicago Tribune EVANS'l'ON PHoToGRAPH1c SERVICE THE EUGENE L. RAY PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO WVALINGER STUDIO NEl,lIJOIFIF STUDIO BLoo1v1 PHOTOGRAPHERS THE NOIl'l'HXX'ES'I'EI1N PUBLICVFY OFIPICE ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Acacia ,,,,,, Alpha Chi Omega , . Alpha Delta Phi . . Alpha Delta Pi ..... Alpha Epsilon Phi ,..,, f I Alpha Gamma Delta .,,. . . Alpha Lambda Delta , . . . Alpha Omicron Pi . . , Alpha ' Alpha Xi Delta . . , Alumni Board ..... Anchor And Eagle , Athletic Board ,.... Athletic Staff . . , Band ........ Baseball ...... Phi ........ Basketball . .I ..... , Beta Theta P1 ,,.,........... . . , Board of Publication S ........,,, . . Campus Conferences on Religion . , Canterbury Association ,........ Cha in Hall . p ....,.,..,.....,, .... Chicago Campus ......,.,,,. , . . Chi Omega ................... .... Chi Psi .,.,.....,.........,.,, ,,.. Christian Science Organization .,,, . . Coaching Stat? .,,..,...,..... .... Daily Northwestern ...,.... .... Debate, lV1en's ...... Debate, Women's . Delta Delta Delta . . . Delta Gamma .... Delta Omicron ...,. Delta Sigma Pi ..., . Delta Tau Delta ,.,. Delta Upsilon ...., Delta Zeta ..... Deru ,........,. Dolphin Show . . Evans House . . Fencing ..... Football ...,,,... Foster House ..,,, Freshman Council .... Gamma Delta ,.... Gamma Phi Beta ... Golf Team ......,,.. Goodrich ........,.,..,,...... Hillel Council .... Hindustan Students Association ..,, Hinman House ,..,,. ..,......., Hobart House ...,,...,...,... Holgate Housc ,,,,,,, Homccommg ..........,..,, , . . ln tcrfratern ty Council Inrerfraternity Pledge Council . . A lnterhouse Council ....,,....... International Relations Club ......, . . lntervarsity Christian Fellowship . . . . . . Intramurals .,.,............... .,.. Jensen House ..,..,,......,., - 4 Junior Council .... junior Prom , ....... Ka 7 ia Al wha Iheta II 1 ... ,.. Kappa Delta ...... . . . . . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma ,........ .... Lambda Chi Alpha ...... ..,. Lewis House ........,,.,... . . Lindgren House .......,.,,..,. Lutheran Student Association .,,, . . Man and Woman ofthe Year .. . , .. May Day ......,........... . . . McKee House ..............., . . Methodist Student Foundation . , . Mortar Board .......,........ Navy ......... 452 252, 253 204, 205 254, 255 206, 207 208, 209 .210, 211 ... 110 212, 213 214, 215 216, 217 ... 142 ....124 . . . .317 . , . .317 , , , .138 342, 343 .332-336 256, 257 ....125 ....142 . . . .143 . . . .244 .357-420 2 t 9 18, 212 258 259 108 318 134,135 137 137 220,221 222,223 113 ... 111 260, 261 262, 263 224, 225 ,.. 118 190, 191 294, 295 ,.. 337 .319-329 ... 296 ... 127 ... 147 226, 227 . ,. 338 ... 297 . . , 145 . ,. 141 . .. 298 ... 245 , .. 241 .168-171 .,.,123 ... 123 ... 139 ... 142 ... 144 344, 345 ... 246 ... 126 188, 189 228, 229 230, 231 232, 233 264, 265 266, 267 ,,. 247 .., 299 ... 146 ....172 .194-197 ....248 ....145 ,.,,,.118 150-155 Navy Ball .......,,,,.....,. Navy Ball Queen ............... .... Navy Ball Queen Attendants ..., .,. .. ., Northwestern University Engineer N.U.S.A. .......,..........,..... . . .. Orchesls ......,...........,..,. . Orchestra ....... Orrington House . . Pajama Race ..... Pan Hellenic .......,, Junior Pan Hellenic . . Pembridge .......,. Pep Club ....,.... Phi Beta .....,... Phi Beta Kappa ..... Phi Epsilon Sigma ..,. Phi Delta Theta ..,, Phi Epsilon Pi ....... Phi Gamma Delta ...,. Phi Kappa Psi ,...., Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Phi Mu Alpha .,....,.. Phi Mu Delta ........... Phi Sigma Iota ..........., Photography Department . . Pi Beta Phi ..........,.. Pi Kappa Alpha ........ Phi Mu Epsilon .... Purple Parrot .... Quibblers ..... Red Cross. . . Rogers House . Rush Week ...,. Saddle Club .,,, Scott Hall ....,.. Senior Ball ,,..... Senior Council .... Sextant ......,, Shi-Ai .....,.. Shi-Ai Bat .,..,.... Sheil Club ........... Sigma Alpha Epsilon , , . Sigma Alpha lota .,,., Sigma Chi ........ Sigma Delta Chi .. . Sigma Delta Tau . . 1 Sigma Nu .,....,,..... Sophomore Council ...... Speech School Senate . . . Spencer Hall ........... Student Directory .,....... Student Governing Board . . . Student Religious Council . . , Swimming .....,.....,.., Syllabus .....,.,.,. . . Syllabus Queen .,..,,...,... Syllabus Queen Attendants . . Tau Beta Pi ........,.... Tau Delta Phi ...,....... Tennis Team . . . Thalian ..,....... Theta Sigma Phi .... Theta Xi ,........ Track ...., . , . Triangle .,.,.....,.,. Waa-Mu .....,....,..,... Westminister Foundation . . Wildcat Council ........ Willard Hall ,....,.... Women OH' Campus . Women's Sports .... W.S.G.A. ...,.. . Wrestling ..... Zeta Phi Eta ..,. Zeta Tau Alpha ,,. Y.M.C.A. ..... . Y.W.C.A. ... .176-178 179 .180 136 ,120 .. 139 ..ol38 ..,25O .. 174 122 122 240, 241 117 112 107 110 268, 269 270, 271 272, 273 274, 275 276, 277 112 278, 279 116 128 234, 235 280, 281 114 132,133 147 140 249 166,167 124 121 192 126 156 119 173 146 282, 283 113 284, 285 111 236, 237 286, 287 127 116 248 129 125 144 330, 331 130, 131 184 186, 187 117 288, 289 346 139 111 290, 291 340, 341 292, 293 .198-200 143 121 242, 243 120 ,353-360 119 339 116 238, 239 141 140 E. A. Aaron 81 Bros, Inc. . . Wm. S. Alt 81 Son ............... The M. B. Austin Co. .......... . Automatic Pencil Sharpener Co. . . ADVERTISER Bates 81 Rogers Construction Corp. , . . . . . . E. A. Baumbach Mfg. Co. ....,. . Big Dipper lce Cream Shop ..... Blue Island Specialty Co. . . . . Blue Parrot ,..,, .......... Frank Bodach 81 Sons ..,. The Borden Co. I ........... Brock 81 Rankin .............. Burgmeier Book Bindery, Inc. . . . Burny Bros., Inc. ..........., , L. D. Caulk Co. ........... . Central Steam Laundry ..... Chandler's ......,......,,...... Chicago Medical Book Co. .....,. . Chicago Window Washers' Union . Classic Barber Shop ,....,,.,... Clayton Mark 81 Co. .,......,.. . Almer Coe 81 Co. ..... , Estelle Compton, Inc. ...,...,.. . Cooley's Cupboards ......,.,.,,... Critchell-Mi ller Insurance Agency Allan- D. Cunningham 81 Sons .... i i 441 449 429 448 433 448 430 . . . .441 ... .432 . , . .448 ,,. ,427 . . . .445 .. . .429 ....435 443 EE436 ....432 441 442 ....444 , . . .442 ...,438 ,446 ....427 429 423 Cushing 81 Co. ...........,,.... .... 4 23 Thomas J. Dee 81 Co. ............. .... 4 47 W. J. Donahoe ...............,..... .... 4 30 Economy Insulation 81 Roofing Co. ..., .... 4 49 Evanston Bus Co. ...,........... .... 4 24 Evanston Garage ........,...... .... 4 41 Evanston Photographic Service , . .... 442 Favor Ruhl 81 Co. ............. .... 4 27 Feltman 81 Curme .......,... Georgc's Wagon ........... Georgian Hotel ............, Goldenrod Ice Cream Co. . . . Gregg College .............. Lloyd J. Harriss Pie Co ......... Hartman-Sanders ............... Dan Hayes Boiler 81 Repair Co. . . Edward Hines Lumber Co. .,... . Hofherr Meat Co. ...,...... ,......... . . . . Burton Holmes Photographic Supplies . . . . . . . 445 429 424 424 429 433 . . . .430 426 447 438 441 447 447 Hoos Drug Store . Z .................., .... International Chemical Co. .,..,...... . . . . International Refining it Mfg. Co. , Iredale Storage 81 Moving Co. . . . Jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co. . . . Jays Potato Chips ............ Jerome's Clothing, Inc. ......... . Keller Camera 81 Hobby Shop , . . Kraft Foods Co. ............. . Lake City Laundry ..... . . London's Flower Shop . . MacFarland's ............ Maier-Roedel Baking Co. . . . . Maple Grocery 81 Market , . . Mercoid Corp. ........,. ...... . V. Mueller 81 Co. ..........,.... . Narowetz Heating 81 Ventilating Co. . .. . . . . Nelson Bros. Laundry ....,....,.. Lee Nelson ..................... North Shore Ice Cream Co. . . . , Northwestern Student Co-op ...., O'Callaghan Bros. ............ . Palette Art Shop ........... Parmelee Transportation Co ,..... C. D. Peacock, Jewelers ......... Pennoyer Merchants Transfer Co.. . E. L. Ray, Photographers ...,... . Red Crown Recreation Center . . , Rogers Printing Co. ......... . Roth-Adam Fuel Co. ...... . Sally's and Wagtayle's. . . John Sexton 81 Co. .. . . . Sherman Sho s ............. S. K. Smith 80. ............. . Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., lnc ..... Patricia Stevens, Inc. ........ . Student Book Exchange ....... 'Pam O'Shanter Country Club .... 'I atman s ...............,,... Charles Thumm Co. ....... . Tile Craft, Inc. ....,.... .. . . . . . T oddle House ..................... . . , , Weber Dental Mfg. Co. .............. . . . . . Western Ventilating 81 Engineering Co. . . . . . . . S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. .......... .... . Williams ......................... . . . . Geo. B. Winter, Inc. ..... . Zengeler Co. ........ . 430 435 431 436 430 424 430 444 445 133 426 426 L34 l26 447 438 426 442 442 432 435 432 439 435 422 424 428 435 436 423 447 432 448 437 438 444 449 439 439 441 425 448 440 426 448 438 453