Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1948 volume:

fx EX gl QW ,Sig-X V9 wig H 3 K f W3 up Q , .V 'AI 1 Iowa X' l 2 Fl w-4 A Q 4 If V My ? ,H Swflsb ' ... NY' ,gl H - - -4: iv! , ' w-Q 3 : if f f am- ' 6 'I 'gig Q - a www . 4 B ., - ' ' R ' nn' ' A-'I ' u 5 L' 'J 'J TTIIIE 1594123 YLLAB U S C0pydghtl948 By the Board of Publications, of Northzoe.stern University. The Syllahas was pahlished hy the Sta directed hy W ar- ren D. W ol fe, Editor. The Business Staff fzoas direeted hy fohn W Plattner. Dean Kenneth Olson was Chairman of the Board of Bahlieations. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGI-IT THE Y13AR1so0K OF TH11: JUNIOR CLASS OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON AND CHICAGO, ILLINC w x I 1 ' ' '1 f- 4 X , , ., W K , 1 1 wg. 1I1,NlfJfi..1 1.1 fl.. W if .. M r PlTm VJ 1 'Inf' Tiff' 7.'7f',, iffi.. ttf.:-. IQJL- Riff-i IHi 21 FW' Fifth N ty 527 - QD W rl T, V' mf, fwfxx NPVL- ,V in 1, 'H ,Z H Q K KJ, - W' V, I 5' if H 7,5 Q 'git Ifxh I, NL, .QL IIQQW, ,,,L,,,L, ,, lg Q 21 W ff' 3' I ',qA, ',L, ',a,,' 11- 1' wk-1' 'L-' ' A' ' ' 1-.T ',' ,f',Q,x',4,,,',QA,'J.f 'Y' 'V' ' ' if 1 r J. 5'- X A V '1. I3 , V Y. 5 1 YE .xx ig 'vi v W .Q4 , -A T, Ffwfi ., 5 If A . fa' lf' '-, w ym .5 v.. fn I Q -5 5:-5295 .h 1 x Q25 .N C XV, I 04 1, X4 l X, Jw 5' fir xhx K 5 I ,f J: N. 1 km, vfj 1 f 1' J QM ..5 . -., w VT:-ES F' J I 5 Wf :tT'4'7'i P V1 ,, 1 .7 s.,+r -.ww 3 ' v sin 43 SVA? -1, x X .N Cv, I , , , - J 1 ' W., 3 Aw iv: I I um , si-,135 X1 in Y ,J ' X 1 J.. Nzn, Av. .nazi w C ' , .xg-'Q 51113415 N I0 H ' ,Y M, gd ' VN 15 'N fn ' .J bw -'il xx e U lj I .1 in J . 1--ss N Q J ' XJ R ,ff 'N I' 'J ., 5 Eytfif . 1 C V , f,.5'Q r 52 ' J N Ag! 'NIR vis 3 1 w M -,yy ii 'jj .1 1 wx fv' N: A vt-A ' i fi 3? '1L4 Offkj 1 1 f Xi Fiji ,X X X4 'V x 1' ,l A, fi -, -W 'xl . 3 r' 1, x Q- NF-J 1,21 ax, Ag NL Vx' j 7 N , mil: Sqiifg 1 V, P Ga 'Q -N 'bf-25 ' vb ,I 4 .3 , N., lv X .,J r ...q ,L g ,J Q I J N N F an v bv :tryin Q , za W . ,w - , ,- .4 ',f'1,',JNs',ff'57'f' if 1' xr '-4 W an , ,f,,, ,-, -,I -1f.,'Aw,',,'11.',,,' 9 yy 5 ufwzp ,.' X' QQ, ,y .4 V 1 I F I Ll A ,fl A. AA, flu .A Q, , ,... ,N ,J AA, Q Q 6, MP. M. M.. my so M Q 4 V i', V J' '3-1' ' if iff jji11'f2l1 TEL f22m il21 fQ1 IJl1 L.c2L U11 palm wil 'Jil U31 'W LAI ' 1 94 -rf. ,JJ ...J .,.- -..- -.r --4' '-' ' 'lf 1 ,A . , i 'fl lm 1521 1.0.1 -m lm, 'mm fm 'Ll 'P DEDICATIO I-li O ILLI MH. IMS l9'l?FABl.hi, capable, busy - that's Wlilliam H. Nims, assistant dean of the School of Com- merce and man about NU activities. Mr. Nims has made an A a life work of serving L .1 Northwestern. After he graduated with the class of '30, he assumed a newly-created administrative post as coun- selor to men. He served as counselor until 1944, yu hen he was appointed to his present position in the Commerce school. - X f 5 .4, og ! 4 0- X 05 During the war Mr. Nims took over several extra jobs. He became adviser to the men in the Navy V-12 program,and he assumed most ofthe duties of joe Miller, director of student affairs, who had left for service. Although the WAA-MU show was dis- continued during the war, Mr. Nims created a new outlet for student talent by directing two class productions, the sophomore show Lady You're Gone, and the junior show Roman Holiday. These productions on the WAA-MU style helped enliven ,:,,,.. the drab extri-curricular scene I-lm. I z I ' at Northwestern during those war years. 'ZE- DMINISTRATION has not been the only field in which Mr. Nims has served the university and its students. At present he is one of the advisers to the Student Governing board and a member of the Board of Publications. He has held the former post for the past three years. Mr. Nims is also adviser to Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman honorary fraternity. During his undergraduate years at North- western, Mr. Nims was a member of Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, and Delta Sigma Pi, commerce honorary. To one of the most popular, active, and hard-working members of Northwestern's fac- ulty, one who has made innumerable contribu- tions to student life, we of the 1948 SYL- LABUS are proud to dedicate this book. 7 L4zi1e'- ,Zac Fenway' EEVQQ ., ig 3 ' AW ' -. 2 g- --I 7 Ye Q5 . , EX me els EeMi.', - f 4' i if Q3 .4 Y Of' Ja fix SYLLABUS D N lv ' - lijggfi' ig-.-'C 1948 Q! : 1 55- -:jr ' J A . . . ff gf- . P Ii E I? A G13 65 E, the Northwestern i Q, A students of today, ap- 'N 'x 1 ' pear to com nine a tk QKQ . N f - 6 greater seriousness o oz, Q , 5 purpose with the real- ilh Q Us ization that these are the best years of Our lives. The spirit of NU in '48 was char- acterized by a greater interest in the aff21iI'S Of the world and a determination on the part of the studentsfor a brighter future in which they plan to have an active part. At the same time students had an awareness that campus life, with its interest in religious, high scholarship, politics, sports, social affairs, and other ac- tivities served as a basis for life after gradua- tion. This is the icture we aimed to give you. N accordance with such a plan the staff made several changes in the book. This year the Syllabus shifted from the former june to june coverage of the school year to a spring to spring coverage. This was done to give the editor more time to get the book organized in the spring for the following school year. CI E The production problems on it is a credit to the members of the staff who worked hard and long throughout the year ' that the book might be completed satisfactorily. It is only through the coopera- tion of the printer and engraver and all the students who worked in the office and at home on the copy and other material that the book developed from an idea to a reality. VET! the Syllabus were immense and HIS YEAR an effort was made of complete and thorough coverage of all school activities. We felt, too, that a chronological sequence of events and ac- tivities would make the book easier tg f0110W and afford a better historical record. The order is as exact as we could make it with each of the organizations close to the event with which they are most readily identified, We sincerely hope that you enjoy the 1948 Syllabus. In future years when you have occasion to glance through it, we, the staff, are in hopes it will help recall your years at Northwestern. QQQEEEQQEEEZQZXQQXXQXXXXQXXQ 8 y-, L -bit: 5- L. '- 11' J ,., - . ::' gk W es.. I f X Xa e-eff-1 ef It 5 2 -i i 'P 2-ffx, 1 A 'ie ,' ,ie s 1 1 xx f QP-1, 10' 5' l ' I I nn A-1 --1-1 .,x1 --v u 0 T 2 5:13 E-Lf: V H1 '-...L-. 88886--Q' , '.i2 I - ae- I 1 --9, I - . X X -is I W ' G-5' . . ET,Qfi E. x Er., 6 .E E 1' 'Y .'-5. ,E E' ,F x L' , '-. 5 SPRING S UMMER FALL WINTER CO TE TS Book One Senior Ball, page 12 . . . Board ofPublications, page 14 . . . Publications,page 15. . . Elec- tions, page 28 . . . Student Governing Board, page 29 Class councils, page 32 . . . Spring Sports,page 38 . . . Intra-murals,page 50 . . . Women's sports,page 54 . . . Saddle Club, page 64. . . Orchesis, page 65. . . WAA-MU, page 66 , , , the Singg, page 70. . . Nlay Day, page 72 . . .Mortar Board, page 74. . . Deru, page 75 . . . Graduation, page 76. f Book ffwo Summer activities, page 80 . . . Navy, page 83- 5006 Three Franklin Bliss Snyder, page 102. . . Board ofTrustees, page 104. . . Administrative oH'icers, page 105 . . . Wildcat Weekend, page 110 . . . Wildcat Council,page 111 . . . Women's Rush, page 112 . . . Pan-Hellenic, page 114Junior Pan-Hellenic, page 115 . . . Sororities and open houses, page 116 . . .Women OH5Campus,1'age 144 Women's Self Government As- sociation, page 145 . . . lVIen's Rush, page 146 Inter-fraternity Council, page 148 . . . Inter- fraternity Pledge Council, page 149 . . .Fraternities and open houses, page 150 . . . Inter- house Council, page 184 . . . Northwestern Unafhliated Students Association, page 185 . . . New Student WIeek, page 186 . . . Liberal Arts, page 188 . . . Chicago Campus, page 192 . . . Phi Beta Kappa, page 196 . . . Sigma Xi, page 197 . . .Pi Mu Epsilon, page 198 ..French Club, page 199 ...United Nations Club, page 199 ...Pi SigmaPi,page 200 . . . Phi Sigma Iota, page 200 . . . Graduate Club, page 201 . . . Slpeech School, page -02 . . . Debating, page 206 . . . S eech School Senate, page 2 8 . . . Zeta Phi Eta page 208 . . . University Theater, page 209 Music School, page 212 A Cappella, page 216 . . . Glee Clubs, page 217 . . . Band and Orchestra, page 218 . . . Delta Omicron, page 219 . . .Phi Beta, page 220 . . .Phi Mu Alpha, page 221 . . .Sigma Alpha Iota, page 222 . . . Mu Phi Epsilon, page 223 . . . Commerce School, page 224 . . . Beta Gamma Sigma, page 228 . . . Delta Sigma Pi, page 229 . . . Journalism School, page 230 . . . Sigma Delta Chi, page 234 . . .Theta Sigma Pi, Page 235 ..., Pi Alpha Mu, page 235 . . . Education School, page 236 . . . Education Student Council, page 21 9 . . . Pi Lambda Theta, page 239 . . . Technological Institute, page 240 . . .Northwestern Engineer, page 244 .... Pi Tau Sigma, page 245 . . .Tau Beta Pi, page 246 . . .Association oflVIechanical Engineers, page 247 . . . Alpha Lambda Delta, page 248. . .Phi Eta Sigma, page 249. . . Directory,page 250 Scott Hall page 252 . . . Football, page 254 . . . Cheerleaders, page 274 . . . Pep Commission, page 275 . . .Pajama Race page 276 . . . SAE Smoker, page 276 . . . Sophomore Cotillion, page 277 . . . Shi-Ai, page 278 . . . Shi-Ai Bat, page 279- Book Four Navy Ball and Queen, page 282 .. Sextanltfage 288 ...Anchor and Eagle,page 289 . .junior Prom and Queen, page 290 . . .Junior Pictures, page 296 Yvinter sports, page 336 , , , Dol- phin Club, page 348 . . . Dolphin Show page 349 Campus Conference on Religion, page 350 . . .Student Religious Council, page 351 Religious organizations, page 352, , , YVVCA, page 358 . . .Y1VICA, page 359 . . .Quibblers, page 360 . . .Red Cross, P11150 361 .... -XlumniBoard, and Candlelighting, page 362. 9 s -M f,:..i a vggxqrx ' '1f. FI '-.1 ,f ,.,..,: 1 ,f Q SPRING If O .Mx 0 W2 V BOOK ONE Duke Ellington doing one of his piano specialties at the Senior Ball. The Duke was greatly appreciated by the entire crowd at the dance. SENIGR B LL ln answer to demands of the class of '47, the first senior dance, backed by the Student Governing Board, was held from I0 p.m. to I a.m. on April ll, 1947, in the Grand Ball- room of the Stevens Hotel in Chicago. Music was provided by Duke laillington and his highly publicized Orchestra and during intermission by the lfive Steps of -live, one of Chicago's most popular combos. Although originally planned as a costume affair, the Senior Ball Committee, headed by .Rose Ann Grundman and Martin Sand, an- nounced that costumes, formal attire, and informal clothes would be permissable. How- ever, over two-thirds ofthe thousand students who attended were in costume. Even though no prizes were awarded, students appeared in costumes outstanding for their elaboratness and originality. Dancing stopped and all eyes and ears were directed toward Duke Hllingtoxfs Orchestra as they played one of their famous jazz selections. 12 - Cohdmirmcn Row Ann Grundmim :md Marr Sands, lisrcn while Students in all sorts of curious COSHIIIXCS gathered at rhe entrance Bill Riethmiller the ly,-Qeidcm of tht. Senior Class, introduces them. to rhe Grand Ballroom of the Stevens llotei lmefore the lmall lsegan. , . Bill Johnson displays his piano talents to the appreciative Duke. WN X9 l fix l:..P F- 5 tg! r l ', I ln front of the Boulevard Room, dancers take time outfor chatting. 'l'wo members of the orchestra render a specialty for easy listening. I3 l N. Sutherland, il. Ricker, l.. lVl:lshburn, Dean K. Olson, D. Clark, D. lloolen, Dr. l-leltzel, Assistant Dean Nims. BOARD OF P BLICATIO Q 'l'he Board of Publications, which was com- posed of Dean Kenneth Olson, Assistant Dean William Nims, Professor Virgil Heltzel, three students, Darrel Doolen, alumnus, and ,Iohn Ricker, graduate manager, had the responsi- bility of directing all student publications. During the past year the three new student members, appointed by the Student Govern- ing Board, were Dawn Clark, Nancy Suther- land, and Emily Mashburn. Last spring the Board decided to move the offices of the publications. ln April the busi- ness and editorial offices of the Parrot and the Syllabus, formerly in Scott Hall, and the Daily office, previously in Ifayerweather, were moved to more commodious quarters down- stairs in Harris Hall. 'I'he Pegasus, which had been sponsored by several students who were in terested in ser- ious creative writing, was placed under the supervision of the Board this year. ln this way, Pegasus was assured of its place among the official media of Northwestern student expression. I4 Kelnneth E. Olson, Dean of Journalism, was chairman of the board which had the responsibility for guiding student publicgtfigmg, Q SYLLABUS 'ii Work on Northwestern's first spring-to- Spring Syllabus was hegun last April ln order that a satisfactory coverage of spring activities could he included in the yearhook, 'WNY the Board of Publications decided that work on the hook should get under wav at the start 'ff' of the spring quarter and should he finished during the following winter quarter. ' 3' Y-wif, Wlarren W'olfe, editor-in-chief, and -lack Plattner, husiness manager, were top men on the V148 stall. Other editorial higher-ups included Assistant liiditors Chick Culhane and Susan Uhl. The former was in charge of printing, and the latter, of engraving. Midge Foster was picture editorg Mal Shaw was copy edrtorg Beryl Clements handled XXX .en .g TTQT, QB' , ' x xx f ,t ' N:ea22?f ' A Q i ' 1 ' lff' - -ff-fe 1 A X Skin: '- 4 Q X ' X f - --- . , ,VJ . '- ,. 5' 1 45 ' 7ff 1 QR. fff Aaf ff4t B X7 'ZZ .,,.- 55:22 N09 ,, fZ 4g fl- 1 Vg, 1? Ye , -. f fa f, ff f .,p,iyp-2 L,L ' , , NSNSX LSE? ,' flbovr: ,lack Plattner, huslness manager and XVarren iVolf'e, editor. '04 li ' K ,M?'? j V4 fgx lfr,'frrzv.' Carol VValler, Hal Hamilton, and Suzie U hl work on dummy. liollom Row: B. Brown, l . Hallett, l.. Bergstrom, M. lVlarshall, I.. Kahl, D. Peterson, K. Chalmers, D. Cunningham, R. Davis. .Semnrf !fow:wR.'liinsley, S. Ledcrking, B. Windsor, lVl. Morey, H. l.aZar, B. Stuart, P. Hughes, N. Bowman, D. Shaw, C. Rich, M.Geiger,j, ,I, , Lhmgr lu lxrttredge, V. Atkinson, B. Nt-meth. V l l fur? lfgwi B. l'aft, ll. Cunnington, R. Donaldson, M. Wagenfehr, J. Larson, I . Lane, J. Raymaley, A. lxrarmk, R. Page-I, l'. White, j. Uallaher, I Y ,. rrawiam. . r Q Inf' RMU! S. Anderson, P. Clarke, P. Stevenson, N. Gossage, A. Leshncr, M. Southey, l'. lfrancis, gl. Snutz, N. locl, D. Chilli, G. lfoy, B. Taylor. I5 -Aw M444 Ny l .414 Section editors of the Syllabus from left to right, lid Jones, Jan Harper, lfilaine Morey, Toni Alien, Maxie Mclfunc, and Midge Foster Lois Faulkner, Mal Shaw, and Marge Stover proof reading material SYLLABUS EDITORIAL STAFF page layoutsg and Hal Hamilton was in charge of the oHice staff. Over I00 students worked in the oHice in various editorial capacities during the period. of production. The hook was divided into eight sections for purposes of editorial delegation. Section edi- M' if - ' - 1 fcub-' s I tors were lilaine Morey, organizationg Janet Harper, sororityg lid jones, fraternityg jim Simpson and Bob Beighley, schools, Marge Stover, activitiesg Tom Allen, men's sportsg Nlaxine Mcliune, vvomen's sportsg and Don Hunter, navy. Editor VVolfe planned a chronological theme for the book. The sections of the hook were not grouped, but were placed according to the time at which they became a part of University life. ilne,jr. icturt Appointment hditor antlArt clitors I1 osch and Lraulmcl. Chick Culhane and Beryl Clements, layout and assistant editors I6 - 1 QYLLABUQ IZUSINICSS S'll.-Xl l' The Syllabus Business Stall' handled all finances for the publication of the yearbook. ',l'aslcs that fell Linder the heading of business staff included advertising, promotion, and subscription. This year john Plattner, business manager, directed the staff. Claude Sowle was his assistant. Dorothy Mayo and Marilyn Kral Were, respectively, secretary and treasurer of the Syllabus. Handling the job of advertising for the book were Les Rogers and lflsther Ramsey, advertising managers. Promotion and publicity for the Syllabus were the jobs of Promotion Manager Hd Saunders, while Florence Kittridge was olflice assistant and Don Milne was junior picture manager. A successful subscription campaign was carried on under the direction of Bob lrotti, and Pris Armstrong. qw Some of the sheets of the 1948 Syllabus start to roll through the presses at Rogers printing plant as a worker guides their progress. Dorothy Mayo, secrelaryg Marilyn Kral, treasurer, and Claude Sowle, assistant business manager record Syllabus subscriptions. .lack Plattner gives out supplies to School lfditor Bob Beighley The Business Stafl' takes charge of the Year book's financial niattt-rs, I7 Liar .Swv Above: Marian Korb, editor, and Hill Jefferson, business manager. Below: 'l':1Ffy flocttich and Carollcc Kane of the Circulation Staff. N' TT e X so E:'IXtfdW?Ni XX . Nc . ' I 'rx .i Q. Xmgwup FXR Sn?-tfwhlxf M W Qi Te, fs xi y - - xt I' if fn:.x . ' IX X- tx My 4, ,4f. V ,, f. w K Q- Ula , 'sta f rf YT, 1 1 - ti A' :ff ,,.... Y' i X ' 2' fldi-,Tx-. il' i s:9' :'N'N,. f xv .M-D ,- xmas-X, ---.,, A , M5 18 ' Art Editorfilcnn Church helps Bob Flwcll read poetry for his section. PEGASL Q Pegasus started its third year of publication at NU with a complete reorganization of its editorial stafi and with oflicial recognition by the 'Board of Publications as a University publication. Incorporation into the Student Publishing Company resulted from the Board action. Marian Korb, editor-in-chief, broadened the scope of sub-ject material in the magazine and chose for it a new typographical format in an effort to mesh its personality with that of the composite student body. instrumental in the face-lifting were two editorial higher-ups, Nan Robertson, production editorg and Glenn Church, art editor. The magazine, which is circulated once a quarter, was illustrated by Des Stroubleiand Peg Mertz. The magazine was printed by the Des Plaines Publishing company. All fiction and poetry which appears in Pegasus is written by NU students. Selection for publication is made by an editorial board whose members this year were Betty Harris, Bob Elwell, .Dave l.azar, lfred Gordon, Col- lene Young, Burt Zollo, and Bob Beloof. The Board vias greeted by an increased amount of student contributions this year. ln addition to enlarging and revising the editorial department a business statl' was added to Pegasus this year. With the business statl' came the First advertisements which have appeared in the magazine. Business Manager Bob jefferson inaugurated the advertising campaign and formed a staff of solicitors. Other business heads were l.eila lfoster, assistant business managerg Virginia Genrich, advertising managerg Vinnie Hicks, promotion managerg and Bob Zeiner, assistant promotion manager. john Burnett and joe VVolfe were in charge of circulation. Oflicially joining the Daily Northwestern, the Purple Parrot, and the Syllabus as a Northwestern publication this year, Pegasus Continued its policy of emphasizing fiction Writing. However, articles on art, drama, and music were added to give the magazine a broader scope. ' if' '1 ,Ji -1 OW .fy W ' l I I n X 'ii . . . . '- ., '. T L J ' ' N ir 'ii- , N nfifl' i 'A ,A ' A ProductionManagcrAllyn Baum and his editorial board mcmbcrs,Davc Vinnic Hicks of tha idvcrtisini, st IH consults with thc lSSlSflIllbllSll1kS's Lazar, Betty Harris, and Burt Zollo discuss stories forthc ncxt issuc. n IIIIELFS Ginny C Lllflkll md lull l0NfLr lbour I IILW PFOSPLU' Q '1 l te' - 1 zunouuii I., nomts ' Milt Schwartz, feature editor, joan lforsythe, Co-liditorg and l'red ci0!'Ll0l'I,fiICfl0Il editor,in the Purple Parrotoflicein HarrisHall. Nikki VVoods, Bruce Pine, and Holm Surrey enjoy the exchanges. PARROT le'llDlTORl.Xl, The tirst three issues of the Purple Parrot, NU's magazine of collegiate life, were edited hy ,Ioan lforsythe and Nikki YVoods. .Ioyce Ronningen, husiness manager, and Nikki Wloods handled the March issue. Dan Blue edited the issues for the remainder ofthe year. lfred Gordon, lhction editor, and lVlilton Schwartz, feature editor, comhined serious creative writing and humor in the publication. The production details were handled hy Sue Uhl, Bill Bennett, and Marilyn North. Bob Surrey headed the fiction department and lVIaxie lVlcKune was picture editor. The cartoons were created by Bruce Pinc, head of the art and layout staff, assisted hy Art Sallander and Tom Smith. Roger WycotF's candid shots added color to the magazine. 4 HERE X - fi' - Catherine Luce, Parrot Layout Manager, assisted hy Glen lfroherg. Paul Nlallory with Production Managers Sue Uhl and Bill Bennett. 20 E .gi i ,l -ft 2 PA R RUT BllSl N BBS i-. I A Q AWS T ,Q ,-'fi?' !i5..i,., 6372 .,-1 -,-1 . ,.4.... . is 5 All the assets of the Parrot were handledby A gli :.lt igf!QQ.l I the business stall. This department was .c Q ' f headed by Business Manager .Ioyce Ronnin- 4' fl fl' Q' gen, with l.ouise lfeigel as assistant business ,,,:ff'gS ,Q manager, and joy VVall, treasurer. The ad- I E l ' ' vertisements were sold and arranged for by Marion Koskuba, advertising manager, and were made up by Nancy Perrin, layout manager. The Purple Parrot lfashion ltlair xx as held in Cahn Auditorium during the fall quarter, and it officially opened the magazine's year with the student body. The Fashion lfair, which is a new NU fashion show, was directed by Marion Richter, who took charge of all ofthe arrangements. The job of promoting the magazine through cash sales and subscriptions went to Ray Rensis, assisted by Bernie Hurwood and Bill Orr. Circulation was handled by Roger Mick, and Bobbie Baum. Business Manager Joyce Ronningen, plans publicity stunts with Promotion Manager Ray Rensis and assisting business staff editors. liolmm Row: S. Uhl, j. lforsythe, N. Woods, J. Ronningen, l.. lfeigel, S. Wall, M. Koslauba. Second Row: B. Bennett, M. Mcliune, M. North, J. Thomas, M. Quick, l.. Beewar, M. Richter, -I. lrlolt, M. Crowell, -I. Sehriner, M. Thcos. 7'l1irrlRo'zU: C. Pryan, C. Wanderer, M. Michel, M. Paulson, C. Grabert, P. Uasthotf, R. Rensis, P. Mallory, B. Jensen, B. Baum, K. Sn-men A. Jones, B. Selby, C. Michel, N. lfrobase. Top Row: M. Myers, ll. Barrowman, N. Horne, lf. lnlotl'.man, D. VVeitman, W. Cuwiming, B. llirwoozl, W. Orr, R. Surrey, M. Bork, B. Peterson. ZI 'R 'J ui, 'x Above: Editorial, photo, and feature editors confer about cop lfefow: Creed Black and jim Simpson guide paper's general policies. DAILY, I'5Dl'1fORIAli, l1ivanston's Only Daily Newspaper. 'l'hat's the Daily Northwestern, student voice on the Fvanston campus and one ofthe nation's leading collegiate publications. '.l'he Daily is distributed every Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday during the quarter. Fditorial work on the Daily is done in the afternoon, and the pages are made up at the printer's in Des Plaines in the evening. Heading the 1947-48 staff were Creed Black, editor-in-chief, and .lim Simpson, managing editor. Dick Femmel was editorial chairmang Al Sugg was feature editor, Carol Wagner was picture editorg and Ray Clark was sports editor. Columnists were Art Diggle in the fall quarter and Allen Paul in the winter and spring quarters. Directing editorial proceedings each after- noon preceeding circulation was a night editor. Night editors this year were Mal Shaw, Jim Davis, ,lack Hamilton, and Guy Munger. Each night editor had a staff of reporters and copyreaders. Desk editors this year were Herb Hart, Durwood Humes, George Like- ness, Bill Eaton, Frank Munger, june Marks, and Mary l,ou Baldassari. -- Bollom Row: Pi. Hoffman, Hamilton, C. Wagner, R. Femmel, C. Black, R. Clark, M. Shaw, K. FOX. Serfmd Row: M. Munger, D. VonSorhen, M. I.. Baldassari, J. Mott, B. Baum, H. Hart, F. Munger. Thzra' Row: B. Cumming, J. Smith, D. Blue, N. Phillips, A. Kunerth, J. M. Jacques, J. Damon, 'I'. Flaherty, M. Bruce. Top Row: G. Levinson, H. Grayson, B. Hallenbeck, l'. Luney, W. Richerg, J. Halbe, B. Battig, J. Perry. 22 liditors combine business and pleasure during weekly lunch at the N. ll. apartments. Here they compare notes on preceding issues. ' - - ' ' - .. Daily reporters, Herlm Hart, M. li. Baldassari and Mal Shaw, follow printers as they make type adjustments lrom galley corrections. The editorial day for the Daily started in X LLX5-Url the early afternoon when the night editor is- -Q 'l 6- sued assignments. The sports night editor and i his staff, feature writers and editorial writers Q, -'. 1 gl ' were also at work. By six o'clock most of the 'Lim gif' -,ZFX ' copy was in, and a small editorial contingent -' X 5 - rl' p was preparing the transfer their work to Des 'A YW! it l Til m,e,!,. - s- Plaines. At the printer's, galley' proofs were 1' Qs ' I .' e . f z , scanned, pages were made up on the stone, N X' 'ESX - I and page proofs were scrutinized for a final ' fljxji- lm 1 i , fff check. By midnight, the Daily was usually X ' i Sz ' ready to he put to bed. Night editors Mal Shaw, .lack Hamilton, and .lim Davis, supervise news writing and page make-up before copy goes to the printers. ILQWIN F6 ff' - i., ,Ami ,. ,V-1: , r , . - -t 4: i'jilll',l!i1f M ' ' A vliew of the Daily offices where reporters write, type, and check St0r1es for the four weekly editions of Northwestern s newspaper. .vMovr: National ad head Stan Warner rallies over plans with stall'- lfrlow: Business manager Bud liarmeier makes his Daily ad check-up. john Graham, .loc Countryman, and Ralph Atlass nod theirapproval as Ruth Schlldi rules off ad space. All are husiness night managers. f D.tXll,Y IHVSINICSS The editorial statl' should not receive all the credit for putting out the Daily Northwestern. A closely-knit husiness starl' works simul- taneously with the editorial stall' to plan advertising layouts and solicit ads without which it would he Hnancially impossihle to publish the Daily. This 'year the husiness departments were organized hy Harry Barmeier, lnusiness manager, and Hugh VVehmeier, advertising manager. The stall' heads and their assistants hecame well-versed in their own phase of husi- ness procedure lay the year's end, and those planning husiness careers received invalu- ahle experience. Al Kovar, Clitl' lVlerganer, -lack Vilberg, Clarence Smith, Hd Beary, Dick Lindsley, and Gordon Smith were in charge of local ad- vertising, while Stan VVarner had charge of national advertisements. .Ioyce Clausey, day manager, worked with the ad solicitors. Kay Krueger and Ruth Schildt were in charge of 1 i 1 l it Lf: WR l Classified ad manager Kay Kruger and staff memhers Selma Cloerlich and Nora Larson organlzeitcms for this helpful feature, classified advertising and suhscriptions. Orma Wlhitaker headed an oHice staff which per- formed routine duties of typing, pulling tear sheets, and keeping the records and Daily hles in order. .lfach day a night lvusiness manager fol- lowed the Uaily from makeup pages to page proofs. The night business managers this year were Paula lillis, john Graham, Gus Burk- hardt, and Ralph Atlass. 'l'he managers started work in the early afternoon when they dummied the advertise- ments on ruled sheets of paper, which were then sent to the editorial room where the news staffs were working. There, the night editor was almle to tell from the dummies how much space he would have for news, features, and editorials and could plan his makeup ac- cordingly. At night, the managers went to lies Plaines where the Daily is printed and directed com- posing room proceedings when their ads were Ht in place on the stone, Night business managers often put in I0-hour days in seeing the ads from layout dummy to page proof. lfoltom Row: S. Warner H. Barmcicr H. Wt-hmcicr. tS'f'C07Il! Row: S. Wilkinson, K. Kruger, ll. Portinzum, R. Schilclt, l'. lflhs 'X Wal ind YN lxlingsttdt l Xrndt 'X o s 'ol' Row: bl. Graham, D. Evans, R. Stoffcls, C. Clark, R. Countryman V Ilu rg, Muhck R 'Xt ss I Above: Herb Cork, Syllabus lhotographer, at equipment cabinet. Below: 'I'ed lfredstrom had charge of the photography department. '17 joe Gillespy did most of his photography work for the Syllabus. Pl'-lO'l'O LAB Credit for the pictures which appeared this year in Northwesterrfs three publications, the Syllabus, the Parrot, and the Daily North- western, is due Ted Fredstrom, student pho- tography director, and his assistants. Al Baum, Carlyle Freeborn, Herb Cork, .Ioe Gillespy, and Bill Scheller, did most of the photography for the Syllabus, while Paul Mallory was photo editor of the Parrot until December when Rog Wyckoff took over. 4 Bill Cumming did feature work for the Daily He also had photographic assignments for Jack Iudwig enlarges print ' th l b' d V ' . . . 4 , '. 4 .'. , , , . 2 N. 1 k the Summer Northwestern which included the pleasant job of photographing NU coeds, room for use in the Pan-Of, Igaliqxy, aid gyflalxsl 26 'V' . ' 'lv Paul Mallory assisled Syllahus photographers in addition to his work as photo editor of the Purple Parrot during the fall quarter. Bill Cumming and .lack l.udwig did the photography work for the Daily. Cumming also did editorial work on the Summer North- western and did feature interviews during the year for the Daily. ln addition to their puhlication duties, the student photographers did University work of various kinds during the year. Pictures of prominent campus leaders, the Dolphin and W'aa-lVlu shows, and llhotographers attended all school functions to take pictures for campus pnhlications. Here Gillcspy snaps students at the Navy Ball. other NU activities were preserved for the future hy these men. Bill Scheller, concentrated his photographic work on outdoor scenes Sl1Cl1 lfilm was developed in the lah. dark room. Rog Wyckoff as football games. Bill a recent transfer worked foralVl1lwaukee newspaper. winter quarter l'urple Parrot photo editor checks a negative. 27 After properly identifying themselves, these voters drew Great enthusiasm and spirit was shown in the spring elections as was their ballots and voted for their favorites. evidenced by the numerous rallies and paradts which preceded election day. I'v I 014n' 5.R-fffvqgh l-11 'V QW' -Ulf iywggiivpsf f V6L,,Qr ofxmvus 1f,i,if.c.. 1 ions , , ., V , I, ,A f T' 3 W ' ' 'ifxfxifl 'l i I 15,5 It xml i'-4 ,lx 4? 'l U: 1 i, I my V s? X 'ifnf' ' Q 'l C lx Ex lii' it' X' ' ' The second post-war student election last X I X la wx ,,uKn1ThTl ff H ,-fn 'XX , . f gif nf' f .,l, Twill, Y , t , , ,, f. ', .,,' ff. ' , . rl We .l'f'f'i fit- -iw ri . Y ,M IM! n 1 J I .il A i N s lhll .P H IM Eager to drop their ballots into the box after weeks of campaigning, the students were given the chance to choose their leaders. spring brought campus politics back to North- western in full swing. The formation of pol- itical parties and the campaigning that went with it did much to focus student interest on campus activities. Witli a record turn out at the polls, the Allied Greeks and lndependents took a ma- jority of the votes and oiiices although some independent candidates and some representing the League of lndependent Voters secured positions. Will Cross was elected president of the Student Governing Board, with Thurman Pierce, vice-president. Others elected were Duke Miller, senior class presidentg Bill Hetherington, senior vice president, Pete O'Neill, junior presidentg john Ramsey, vice- presidentg Dale Peterson, sophomore presi- dentg .lim Tyler, vice-president. Elected to SGB were Gordon Groh, Hal Kramer, Chuck Wright, Bill Branch, and .Ian Coil. Lois Hale, Bonnie Kistner, and Mary Weisend were chosen senior, junior, and sophomore pep commissioners. ST DE T GOVERNING BOARD SGB officers, Charles Wright, l.ee Gregg, and Grace Chambers, meet with president VVilbur Cross and faculty advisor joe Miller. One of the problems student's met concerned membership in theNaiion- al Students Association. Here NSA delegates are honored at tea. The Student Governing Board is NU's otiicial voice of student opinion. lt receives complaints, investigates problems, and makes decisions, thus providing student participation in the governing of student affairs. SGH supervises many activities, including l-lomecoming, class elections, and the publish- ing of the Student Directory. lt distributey funds to the Pep Commission and to the Scott Hall Committees, and also has authority over campus organizations. This year the Assistant Dean William Nims, joe Miller, and Dean james Mc- SGB members are elected by the students and it is the dutv of these Burney represented the faculty on the Student Governing Board. representatives to look after student interests in all campus affairs AssIs'rAN'r IJEAN Nlms IJEAN JAMES MCBIIRNEY Sailing Club, the Ski Club, the Cycling Club, the Chess Club, the Film Society, lVlen Off Campus, the Barber-shop Quartet Society and the Married Students Organization were officially recognized as campus organizations. Recommendations were made concerning the conditions in men's and women's open houses, parking facilities, and lighting in University buildings. Other issues which came before the Board included the National Stu- den ts Association and the election of students to the Homecoming Committee, the Board of Publications, the Scott Hall chairmanship, and the Directory editorship. SGB con tributed to the Red Cross and to the Student Service Fund. An outstanding highlight of this year's li' Pk w fi BE'r'rv IJESWARTE Joie MIl.LER activities was the Mock Political Convention, which was held on April 23 and 24. At this convention, students from all campus organ- izations formed the delegations for the forty- eight states and five territories. Then, accom- panied by banners, parades, and the excite- ment and fanfare of a national convention, the students balloted for their candidate in the 1948 election. On March 3, the students gathered in the Cahn Auditorium to vote on aljnliation with the National Students Association. lll1lS con- vention was s wonsored and conducted b SGB. l Oflicers were Will Cross, president, Lee Gregg, vice-president, Grace Chambers, secre- tary, and Charles Wright, treasurer. WII.l. Cnoss LEE GR1-:GG l'res1a'enI Vine- President 30 GRACE CHAMBERS CHUCK WRIGHT , Sfmemry .I're11mrer 31 yi W., . lffi , ,A ii be 45 ,I 4 ui. 9 N-,auf hs' ' '4 - 4 gl' qw 3 , - .y 4 9 X Go1uJoN Glcou RICHARD KIIUQENDALI, -IAN Coil. ll. H. Klmmliu A. IQAE Womxxma Svnfor flffiliatm' lnlw'hou.r1,' Connrfl , Srnplzfmlrnrn flffilialrrl S.'Ifl1IUN1Il!'1' Umgffilfnfnl ll SG.'1' .fffilizllrrf K liN'I' l'lRIlZlil.l. l'3'f.vlmmn .1ffilir1n'a' so 'I'-29 Norrhwcsrn-rn's Studcnr Governing Board, composcd of frcslnnzm, sophomore, junior, and scnior SQEWSIAXN mcmlmcrs both afnliarcd and lH1ilH'iliZlf'Cd, mor ar Scott Hall with faculty advisors. H' ml ' Af U BE'l l'Y 'l'xA1suMmL Bmw' SUl,1.1vAN Nuuu Wooos PHURMAN PIERCE IRAN lomas E Sm!! lla!! Chairman I. I . Cmnlril l'anhr!lwl1'r lnlw'l1olm- Cllllllfff IIQSYIA-1 U,,,,fj,'j,',,,f.d 'l' lfolmm Row: lf. Beach, D. lVliller, C. Schmidt, C. Stayman. Second Row: I . Goldman, IQ. Mamett, CP. Chambers, V. Vitz, M. Nlazninioser. Third Row: I.. fiohde, IVI. Chaiken, I.. jones, A. Ryan, li. Iverson, Shortall, A. VanAlyca. Top Row: R. Schumacher, R. Slifer, V. I.ym:1n, D. lVlaclVlillan, 'l'. Nziumann, I.. Gregg, D. Ifye. Council ofiieers Gordon Ciroh, affiliated SUB, Phyllis Copp, Secretary, Duke Miller, president, Hill Hetherington, vice-president. SICNICJR CIUllNCIll, This year the Senior Council restricted it's activities, to a great extent, to those of primary interest to members of the senior class. However, during the fall quarter the Council's I-Iowdy Day provoked all-school interest in its ei'l'ort to create a more friendly feeling among all students. Reversing the precedent set by last year's class, the members of the Senior Council voted early in the 'year not to hold a Senior ball this year. The efforts of the council have been directed toward Senior Play-Day which will culminate with graduation exercises early in .I une. Activities of the group this 'year were directed by Duke Miller, presidentg Bill Hetherington, vice-presidentg Phyllis Copp, secretaryg and Hd I-Iume, treasurer. nyvxioa czorwcrzii, l-leaded by Pete U'Neill, the Junior council made this one of its biggest years. The out- standing feature of the year was the Junior Prom. Nancy l urst and Moose Dunne were co-chairmen for the formal which was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens l-lotel on March 5. The Prom co-chairmen secured Charlie Spivak in response to the plea for a name band. ,Other Council officers were Bud Ramsey, vice-president, Margaret Jacobson, secretary, Bob O'Malley, treasurer, and Lois Hindman and Pat Henline, social co-chairmen. ln the interest of student government, a committee from the Council, headed by Jack Brown, undertook to clarify issues of concern to the Council and student body. --so ,gi Junior council 0H'ieers Bob O'Malley, treasurer, Walter l'. O'Neill presldenr, Marge Jacobson, secretary, John Ramsey, vice-president Hallam Row: N. Olfs, M. North, D. Goldman, J. Schwager. Second Row: N. lfurst P. O'Neill M. Jacobson, M. Dunne. Tjhirfl Row: B. Wenner: S. Weinberger, P. Lee, B. Hughes, A. Wmnble, l'. Henline, D. Hindnian, N.. Henninger, A. Lease, M. Deasy. 1'0I0'fh Row: J. Flesher, A. Liebling, L. Levin, B. Jove, H. Engelhard, R. Muhl, J. Burnett, li. Killham, l'. Clarke. T011 Row: L. Lockhart, J. Faust, W. Branch, C. Coen, R. Anderson, A. Van Cranebrock, O. Wagener, W. Rutherford, B. Bright. 33 Sophomore council oflicers Margorie Stover, Dale Peterson, presi- dent, Rosemary Hoelie, secretary, and james Tyler, vice-president. Snow figure sculpturing was a feature of the winter carnival. Here Alpha Phi sophomores finish their snow-cat entry for the contest. SOPIIUMORIQ CIUUNCIII, Under the leadership of President Dale Peterson, the Sophomore Council, with over eighty student representatives, had an im- portant voice in University activity this year. .lim Tyler presided as vice-president, Rose- mary Hoetle recorded the council business as secretary, and Allen Proudfoot balanced the treasurer's books. Meetings were held every other Thursday in Scott Hall.. The Sophomore Cotillion was a highlight in the year's social calendar. Held in December at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, the party attracted a capacity crowd of Northwestern dancers. Johnny Palmer and his orchestra played for the occasion. Co-chairmen of the dance were Margie Stover and Sherwin Casanov. After Christmas a winter carnival was held for the student body. lce skating, hockey games, and snow figure sculpturing were among the events of the day. The Activities Committee, under the chairmanship ofMarian Richter and ,lay Lawrence, planned the ac- tivities of this day. Mr. james Woodbury was the Council's adviser. Hallam Row: B. Swanson, Cazanov. D. Peterson, M. Richter, M. Stover. Scrend Row: l.. Baldassari, Coil, M. Crilley, N. Toel, Gill, P. Ellis, M. Peterson, M. Hoffman, Smith, C. Sears. Third Raw: C. Qreene, Honomichl, R. Kauffman, B. McCampbcll, P. Leech, D. Newman, P. Rich, R. Janes, A. Meyer. l'op Row: K. Kline, J. Apostol, R. Peck, A. Perry, C. Clark, B. Beecher, H. Kramer, S. Taylor, H. Webb. 34 lfoltom Row: C., Cooper, A. Krainik, W. Willison, P. Mcrtz, A. Newman. Qfconrz' Row: S. l'hompson,. lf. Willison, Mciiowan, l.. Sclicndorf, K. Strong, B. Baker, bl. Coscglia, A. Perlman, P. Kinncv. lop Row: R. Nlcflcc, A. Killah, A. SClClL'I1l3Zlllll1, Palickc, P. Pctcrscn, ll. Grassc, B. hlcnscn, P. O'Bricn, lf. Hildchrandr. i llRlfISllM.fXN COUNCTII, The Class of 'Sl carried out its Hrst year so successfully that even greater things are hoped for in the future. President Hd Bruslce guided the Freshman Council through a series of worthwhile events. Other ollicers included Bill Willison, vice-president, Peg Mertz, sec- retary, and Kent lflrizzell and .leanette Sar- lilslan, SGB representatives. The social committee, under the leadership of lVlax Buixlitz and Ardis Krainik, planned many social functions. ln cooperation with the publicity committee, they successfully carried out the freshman dances, the Spring carnival, and the awarding of the little lirown jug for the hest new cheer. Hank Rippel and Cleo Apostol were co- chairmen of the publicity committee. .lan Sarliisian, joe Bodovitz, and .lack Shortall headed the service committee, enforcing regu- lflr attendance at council meetings. Through the efforts of this committee a Class of 'Sl scrapbook was prepared. flboua: lVlL-mlncrs of thc llrcsliman Council at a mooring in Scott llall Below: Willard Hall was thc sccnc of rht- lfrcshman class dancc 35 .. ' WP 'J Abavc: The Delts go Back to the Farm with a hog calling contest. Middle: Barbara Ansorg, Jr. Pan-Hell, Gives Bruce Bleitz the air. Befow: Dick Rector barks while cohorts sketch small caricatures. 1, X IYRES H M A N DAY Shattering tradition, the Class of '50 last spring took over at NU for a day with a carnival. Thirty-eight booths, built by the freshmen in various houses, dotted Long held as the main attraction ofthe carnival. Pie- throwing, ducking, bowling, and a frosh- faculty softballgame highlighted the activities. Phi Mu Delta's portrait of Greenwich Vil- lage was judged the most original fraternity booth. Thejudges nod in the women's sect- ion went to Gamma Phi Beta. The carnival was concluded by the frosh- faculty ball game. Umpired by President Franklin B. Snyder, the game was halted in the second inning when a faculty member was 'taken away in a paddy wagon for stealing second base. N 36 This boy is no doughnut but the Kappa Sigs are giving him a dunk ing. Many laughs were brought about by crazy booths like this. lf'Rlf1SlelMAN D.iXll,Y Once each year upperclassmen on the Daily Northwestern take a day oll' and let the fresh- man staff members edit the Daily. l,ast spring on May 26, .lim Davis and lVlal Shaw took over the executive oflice as editor-in-chief and managing editor, respectively, Durwood Humes worked as night editorg Betty Swanson took over the editorial chairman's desk, and Dave VonSothen became sports editor. The following day the Daily came out as usual but was highlighted with freshman Sports editor, David Von Sothcn, and his freshman aides work on the organization and layout of their copy for the sports section. .lim Davis, lfditor-invchief, confers with Managing Editor, Mal Sha features, editorials, athletics, and activities. lille freshman editor and managing editor had Planned content and policy, the freshman night editor had made up the pages and issued assignmentsg and the frosh journalists had done reportorial work. Frosh staff members included Chuck Dar- SHH, Dave Lazar, Barbara Baum, Nancy Phillips, Bob Crosset, -Ioan Rassenfoss, Mari- lyn Suppes, -lanet Smith, Bernard Greens- Weig, Duane Lauritzen, Ann'f'l'emple, l,ouis Roseth and Norine Dodd. l'iF'CSlll!11ll1 journalists check over the galley proofs for the Daily' , gs . A 1 lain. News writers type and check stories for the freshman class paper 37 CAPTAIN DICK BOKELMAN BOB WILSON CHUCK TOUREK Veteran finishes great year on mound. Most Valuable Player and leading hitter. 'I'hird Bascman elected Captain forl948. - Don Heap, starting his Hrst year as head L I ,I , coach, selected two former professional stars J' 1 l I , A ,f,.f+2. f ,115 if ' X or LggL?,:2fff ' 1 in lv X2 5 , xt 'Q My as his aids: Fred Lindstom, of New York Giant and Chicago Cub fame, and Carl Boyer, formerly with the Columbus Red Birds. Captain Dick Bokelman headed the I2 returning lettermen who answered first call in February. The southern training trip marked the re- turn of baseball to its pre-war standards. Six Botlom Row: C. Alstrin, I. Moore, R. Dunning, R. Sivenson, I-I. Schulz, W. Stretton, C. I-Icndricks. ' Second Row: F. Llndstrom, Coach, B. Wilson, C. Tourck, B. Hedstrom, J. I-Iennerich, D. Bokelman, Captalng B. Schadler, D. Burson, N. Olden- dorph, Manager. Tap Row: C. Boyer, Assistant Coach, P. Miler, L. Day, G. Rothrock, J. Ogle, B. Gcrrie, B. Regas, L. Anderson, D. Heap, Coach. 38 l JOHN HRNNFIRICH BEN SCHADLER jACK OGLH Great second sucker on way to big time. Fine fielding veteran at first base. Freshman hurler stars in first season. games were played on the twelve-day trip. The Wildcats came home with two wins out of three at Pensacola Naval Air Station, a win over Louisiana State, and two losses to Tulane. ln the opening games of the season the 'Cats split a doubleheader with Michigan State and then dropped one to Lake Forest. ln the conference opener Captain Bokelman pitched seven hit hall as Northwestern drop- ped Minnesota. This was followed by a defeat at the hands of Notre Dame in a game which was tied until the seventh inning. NU then handed Lake Forest a I7-O shellacking to make up for the earlier loss. The 'Cats next took over the conference lead with a double victory over Ohio State. The Purple then split a double-header with lllinois. Any conference title hopes received a severe Chuck Tourck sends hall on its way to second to complete double play in twin l . ' bill with Ohio State. N.U. won both games to take first place in conference. COACH FRED LINDSTROM Veteran major lcagucr leads Wildcats through first SCHSOI1- ,MN l I e---- -'- 1 ::':'t-vf'f-'-:M- ---' - - :wvrfwf-f-.-1- . t- mn:mnm.1w i DON BURSON CHUCK HENDRICKS BURT HEDSTROM Rookie wins regular shortstop berth. Returning star moves to the outfield. Ex-first baseman goes behind the bat. Two Northwestern men finished the season with the Hrst two places in the Big Nine batting race. Bob Wilson led with a .429 average while Don Burson followed him with .354. jolt at Wisconsin when the Purple lost the first of two games in the last halfof the ninth and then went on to drop the second. The 'Cats came home to roll over Chicago and then lose a tough one to Great Lakes before returning to conference competition with Michigan. The Conference season ended in a doubleheader against Iowa with the Hawkeyes taking the first game and the Purple bouncing back to win the nightcap. The season ended with Northwestern vic- torious over Great Lakes and Kalamazoo. The final record showed an even break of thirteen victories and the same number of defeats. In conference competition the Wild 4 .4 , 4 f B-.- A ' u'Il,r 5 N X Hg N. N X ' f I ,' X Bob Wilson forced at third in Ohio State double header.. The 'Cat outfielder won ,ZX 6 Most Valuable honors at NU and led the Big Nine in batting for the season. 'w Q, i ' li A fffef! .1 ' , l 4 7 1-4 . mg- if Michigan hunts. A doublc dcfcat in this latc season twin bill saw thc Viildcats' carlicr hopes for baseball honors disappear. CMS won five and lost six to finish in sixth Place. Post-season honors went to Chuck Tourek, Who was named captain for 1948, and Bob Wilson as most valuable player. john Henne- flch received the Westerri Conference medal fOI'.proficiency in athletics and scholarship. M21jor N awards went to Chuck Hendricks, Bob Gerrie, Bill Regas, Bill Schwarz, Burt Hedstrom, jim Moore, Ben Schadler, Hal Schulz, William Stretton, and Norm Olden- dorph, manager. S HASON Nort iwestern Nort iwestern Northwestern Northwestern Nort iwestern 0 ....l3 ll I3 Northwestern ..... 2 Nort ivrestern Nort iwestern .....0 4 lXTOI'I'l1WCSl'CI'l1 ..... 5 7 Nortiwestern ..... Northwestern ..... 2 Northwestern .... I9 Northwestern ..... 5 Northwestern .... 8 Northwestern .... 4 Nort iwes tern ,... l Nort ivi estern .... 5 Nortliwestern .... 8 Nort iwestern .... 4 Nort iwestern .... 4 Nortiiwestern . . .6 Northwestern . . .2 Nort iwestern . , .3 Nort iwestern 2 Nort iwestern Nort iwestern A closc one at first ....l7 in thc Mic hig R FICORD 1947 Pensacola . . Pensacola .... Pensacola . State Louisiana Tulane . Tulane . . . Michigan State Michigan State Lake Forest , Minnesota . . Notre Dame . . Lake Forest . Ohio State . . Ohio State . Illinois. .. lllinois. .. VVisconsin . VVisconsin .. Chicago . . Great Lakes. . . Michigan . Michigan lowa . . lovwa.. Great Lakes . VVestern Michig an an doublc hcadcr. Bon Schadlc tinc fielding first baseman, takes thc xhrow for thc Wildcats. I 12 7 I2 6 6 9 U 7 2 4 5 2 4 l 4 6 2 2 5 7 7 4 I 0 2 rx Q Wolvcrinu run crosses thc plate as .lim Moore waits for thc hall. n0rhcr game in Northwcstt-rn's .500 season on 13 wins and 13 losscs. Q-P5 QA xy X R. 5 . M... L. ,: ' elhslifdifim LARRY DALY COACH PAUL BENNR'I I' MARV BESKIN Two years conference champin his class. Veteran mentor turns out :mother winner. Number two singles on championship team. T s their home courts. Ted Petersen, freshman L star, stepped into the shoes of 1946 Con- ference Champ Bobby Jake and handily won The Northwestern tennis squad wound up the Conference singles championship. ln addi- the 1947 season in a blaze of glory by winning tion, Wildcat men won four of the nve other the Big Nine Conference championship on singles championships in the playoffs. 5 Yi' rw., , . ,.,. I J Botlom Raw: T. Huinline, B. Lzmdin, B. Strain, Captning M. Beskin, E. Roth. Top Raw: P. Silverstein, Managerg C. Lindquist, L. Daly, T. Petersen, P. Greenberg, D. Goodkind, P. Bennett, Coach. 42 CAPTAIN BOB STRAIN Leader of Northwestern's Big Nine champions and conference singles champion in his class. The season record in dual competition con- sisted of seven victories and three defeats, five wins and one loss being in conference meets. Only Kalamazoo, Western Michigan, and Illinois marred the 'Cat record, and of these only Illinois did it by more than a one- match margin. Along the 'Purple victory trail were Chicago, Iowa, Purdue, Minnesota, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Though underdogs in pre-meet predictions, the 'Cats came through to upset favored Illinois and win the championship, 22M to 21. Northwestern men won Eve of the six singles championships while Illinois won the other singles and the three doubles. In addition to Petersen, Larry Daly, Bill Landin, Captain Bob Strain, and Ted I-Iainline were champions in their respective classes. Marv Beskin, num- ber two singles man, was runner up in that class. These six men comprised the net squad for the season and together with Manager Paul Silverstein were the team's letter winners. i . 'i i-il! s V . N 5 I l A ' fn, I V Z N all- MK f ,. Q' I fillllf X 'X It -mf W-ea... -ff M W . . l, fi i ' X l J I I all f ' x X-4 , X --L- X ix Y it wil i '--4, X Er:-. - - fi j I 'I fi dll!! if I V if I iff' , A, g all is J' TED PETERSEN First year performer tops field to take Big nine singles championship. 43 :fi l i , -Vw-, ..... ,, - Y- .11 fkpwvfr' V ,.,.,f 2. W-Qwlpifg. ' 'WL f5i'2m mi' V ,, an N, ...Mi V, W ' ,, , ff 'A ,.g,'4.g2zfiv CAPTAIN MANUEL DE LA TORRE 1947 brings career to an end for one of Northwcstern's greatest. GOLF With six returning lettermen and a host of promising new men, the Northwestern golf squad embarked on the 1947 campaign and concluded it with a record of six wins and four defeats, and a fourth place in the con- ference meet. The VVildcat victories were at the expense of Detroit, Marquette, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan State, and Notre Dame, while the Purple fell to Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio State, and Purdue. The year's most exciting event was the Michigan meet which was decided by only one point when the Wolverines' Pete Elliot edged out .lim Lamb, one up. Bill Sticlclen turned in the top individual performance of the year in the Notre Dame meet when he shot a live- under-par 66 to break the record for the Northwestern course of which Bob Abrahams had tied earlier in the year. Six men made up the squad which carried the Purple colors in most of the dual meets. Boliom Row: F. Fassnacht, B. Bcaudouine, J. Bassett, J. Lamb, D. Krapfel, D. Stivcrson. N Top Row: S. Richardson, Coach, B. Lochridge, C. Lindgren, B. Sticklen, M. dc la Torre, Captain, B. Abrams, H. Grayson, Manager. if I L Xin' - CHUCK LINDGREN COACH SID RICHARDSON DICK DUTCH STIVERSON Wildcat star takes local junior crown. FormerN.U.starlcads thclinksmcn. AnothcrlettcrforrhisCz1tm:1instay. These men, the N men for the year, were GOLF OPEN SEASON 1947 Captain Manuel de la Torre, Bob Abrahams, Northwestern IOM Detroit ...... SM Chuck Lindgren, Bill Sticklen, Dutch Stl- Northwestern 16 Marquette . .. 0 verson, and Jim Lamb. They handled the Northwestern 22 Wisconsin . . 5 singles events in the order mentioned and Northwestern 18M Illinois .....,. 17M combined for the best ball events. Northwestern I3 Michi an . , I4 . .3 i Northwestern I4M Michigan State 12M This spring Bob Abrahams will captain the Northwestern 16M Notre Dame . IOM squad which will include all of last. year's Northwestern IOM Minnesota 16M lettermen with the exception of Captain de la Northwestern .9M Ohio State . . . I7M Torre. Coach Richardson can look to a bright Northwestern 14M Purdue . . . . I8M future in one of golf's toughest conferences. Conference Meet: Northwestern fourth 'ls , I XIII' Il l. X xxx! h X3 5 , , W IXQQA x ff II NSF A XV' 'l tr, XXX 1 Xxx W I! ll!! 17' , X I 1 I I Rx XX if X . 6 1 ' f liar lil difnll IW! . gi-. if ff' fi: '44,-will ,yu 4,1 ffijfwilf I Tf ff lv-I ifffhl BILL STICKLEN BOB ABRAHAMS Ill 7 ff' Freshman Star Sets new Com-Se record, Veteran linksmzm to Captain 1948 squad. f, ' -'Mi ,f 5 I ,li , 45 it-af' Cl 53 Coach Hill with pole vaulter Bill Moore and hurdler Bill Porter, conference champions who accounted for fourth place in NCAA meet. TR C While achieving no great victories as a unit, the accomplishments of the members of the Northwestern track team gave it a place in the national spotlight and fourth place in the National Collegiate meet. The perform- ances of Bill Porter in the high and low hurdles and Bill Moore in the pole vault have placed them among the top men nationally in these events. Coach Frank Hill's twenty-seventh NU track squad opened it's outdoor season at the Drake Relays and came back with no honors other than individual victories by Porter and Moore. ln the first dual meet the Wildcats defeated lowa by a sizeable score for their only team victory of the season. The next meet, a triangular event with Notre Dame and Purdue Balham Raw: R. Muhl, J. Cooley, J. Angner, B. Porter, R. Norman, B. Moore, J. Smith, K. Frauen. Second Raw: Ii. Sewell, B. Kelly, F. Latta, F. Nicholas, J. Holland, B. Lundgren, P. Ditzel. - Top Raw: R. Walter, Assistant Coachg M. Orlich, B. Knauer, G. Rathmann, I.. Middlemas, A. Borman, F. Hill, Coach. 46 'F 5 s Sccncs from the Big Nine championships hcld at Dychc Stadium. lllinois' The Big Ninn-'s top low hurdlcrs in action. Porter on his way Dikc ltddlcman gocs ovcr tht- har on his way to confcrcncc high jumptitlc. to tht- rirlu which hc addcd to his high hurdle crown. found the 'Cats finishing in third place with Notre Dame nosing out Purdue for the first spot. VVith Porter and Moore away at the l,os Angeles Colosseum Relays the team lost the final dual meet of the season to Mar- quette. Ending the regular season was the Wlestern Conference meet held at Dyche Stadium and won decisively hy lllinois. Northwestern ac- cumulated I7 points to take seventh place in the meet. Porter won hoth hurdle events while Moore tied for first place in the pole vault. is J' my ' ' linky Norman placed fourth in the discus and the mile relay' team composed of Paul Ditzel, lfletch l,atta, .Ioe Angner, and Kurt Frauen placed fifth in their event. Only Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-YYallace was successful in heating him, hut in the lows of Los Angeles Relays Porter succeeded in de- feating him. While winning a qualifying heat Bill Porter, olympic prospect, in action. Surpasscd only hy Harrison Dillard, Bill dcfcatcd the Baldwin-Wallace star in Los Angclcs Relays. i Y i113-'I LESS TW-f7 v ::.::g.+,.---ww.:-A .awe f -.. .ef ,rev :-,T-:: -1 .:. Above: Porter leads Kelly and Cookey in Iowa meet high hurdles. Befow: Holland on the left as Porter wins the 100 against Iowa. , 511: - ' I 11? XX Z- - l L-'tl Ox' Q X 3,7 'WW . Mlli J 'JWNXXHNX ii ,V T s X Wg -.X . ff X '- 1 ' ' .ff ', ,Mn Ai-. , 1:-V-,.x. V - BH. K ,fl ,. ll 1 ,' , W . rw ff ,yi 1 ll ' 1 xxff' i- ' ' ff . ...,afWM' Mx X ,jff H' ZZ at the National Collegiate meet Porter set the school record of :I4-.0 seconds for the 120 'yard high hurdles. After the regular season the WVildcat stars participated in two post season events. In the Big Nine-Pacific Coast Conference dual meet Moore won the pole vault and Porter took lirsts in both the high and low hurdles and anchored the winning shuttle hurdle relay team. The National Collegiate meet, final event of the season, went to Illinois with the Wildcats finishing in fourth place on the strength of two seconds by Porter and a tie for first by Moore. Bill Porter, captain-elect of the 1948 squad, was the year's outstanding performer. He was conference champion in both high and low hurdles and won these two events in all dual and triangular meets. Bill Moore, star pole vaulter, was like-wise undefeated in dual and triangular competition. He tied for first place in the conference and National Collegiate meets and won the event by himself in the Big Nine-Paciric Coast meet. ln the Iowa meet he set the school record of 14 feet, one half inch. Rounding out the 1947 Purple squad were 13 letter winners: ,lim Holland, who won the JIM HOLLAND Conference indoor 60 yard dash championship goes to freshman star. 4 B- S. l 1 Veteran sprinter Hank Altpeter breaks the tape in the quarter mile in the Iowa dual QL 3 g .wxsnrj XXX K 1 , . x if lil ixxof, M i l.f,li W r All . X' All , NN Ml, -.x J, . i7'f'7 1 S-,, , YR ff 'Q1 fr yr' f , 71 .1. H ,.v .- 7 f . E NIM! ' ff wmlxwx X li XX il M X- . meet. 'l'hc meet went to the Wildcats giving them their only victory of the 1948 season. Conference 60 yard dash championshipg Hank Altpeter,.loeAngner, Paul llitzel, Kurt lfrauen, Fletch Latta, jim Smith, Rolmert Kelly, lid Sewell, Bill Luntlgren, Mike Urlich, George Rathman, and Pinky Norman. Oll'I'DOOR TRACK SEASON RECORD l9-47 Northwestern .. 90 2X3 lowa ........ 38 H3 Northwestern .. 39M Notre Dame . 6036 Purdue . 57 Northwestern . 5816 Marquette .. 70M Conference meet: Northwestern seventh National collegiate meet: Northwestern fourth JOIC ANGNIQR l I,l'l'l'Cl'l l,:A'l l'A ICD Sl'iWl'fl.l. Quarter miler douhling on relay team. llalfmiler looks good in freshman year. Veteran gives strength in pole vault. i l 49 WSI :-:: ::..1:-Wm: f::.:ww.1:,i .11 .: 1g nm I FIKRAM RALQ Another successful I-M ycar for Phi Gamma Delta. Rut Walter gives the 1940-47 sweepstakes trophy to President Bill Kreutz. Phi Gamma Delta won last year's sweep- stakes race, one of the closest in school history, by a one point margin over Sigma Chi. Not until Bob Walkmeyer and Paul Cook had won the tennis doubles was the championship de- cided in favor of the Phi Gams. After the champions and runners-up, the next four places in the final standings went to Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the softball crown. Bud Carter, most valuable I-M soft- ball player, pitched the SAE's to victory over the Phi Delts in the finals. Lead by Hd Tunni- cliff, Phi Kappa Sigma won the outdoor track meet. Stan Dittmar and George Wilcox of Sigma Chi were victors in the two man best ball golf tournament while Chet Strumillo and Dutch Dunning of Lindgren House annexed the Horseshoes doubles. Earl Rix of Delta Sigma Pi won table tennis singles and then teamed with Bruce Toussaint to win the doubles crown. Hallam Row: P. Collin, A. Eddy, B. Carter, J. Ahl. ' Top Row: G. Gordon, G. Neal, B. West, C. Piimers, A. Kuncrth, Davis. 50 4 I M .xi I A - 'l'his year, with spring sports still ahead, i Phi Gamma Delta again holds down first place in the sweepstakes race but by only a four point margin over Phi Kappa Psi. NN'ithin striking distance ofthe two leaders are Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, and Phi Delta Theta. Touch football opened the' l-M season for A the year with Sigma Chi defeating Sigma Nu for the championship. All-Stars Harry Molter and Bill Miller lead the Sigs to their second football crown. The Alpha Delts and Phi Psis were runners-up in the semi-finals while winners in the eight leagues were Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, SAIC, Phi Delt, Garrett, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gam, and Alpha Delt. Phi Psi took first place in the passing contest. Bob Wlhite, Sigma Chi, defeated .limmy l.ove, Phi Psi, for the individual golf cham- pionship while Curt Morsell, Phi Gam, took the tennis singles with a victory over l,ou Gross, Sigma Chi. Chet Strumillo, Lindgren, took the horseshoes singles crown. SAE, lead by heavyweight Al Stroker, won the Wrestling championship and then went on to win a hotly contested indoor track meet. In the swim relays, records were broken in all four events with the Phi Delts setting new marks in both free style relays to take hrst Above: Rut Walter, Director, with John Schotz, Senior Manager, Bob Walkmeyer, junior Manager, and Eddie Ryan, Assistant Director. Below: Touch football action as Phi Delta and Delrs come to grips. SIGMA CHI, 1947 l7OO'l'BAl.L CHAMPIONS liollom Row: B. Lockhart, R. Miller, J. Collctt, Delfreitas, B.. Miller, VY. Roth, P: Towle. I Tal, Row: K- Bums, N. Igowggrl G, Shannon, J. lreacy, D. Davidson, S. Woznicki, I. Reilly, M. Jetfris. Sl lll 'll -1 Scenes from the Swim Relays in which all records fell and Phi Delta Theta emerged victorious with two firsts and two seconds. place over the Phi Psis who broke records in both medley relays. Alpha Tau Omega shared one of the free style records with the Phi Delts. A new system of league play for the bowling championship ended with the Phi Gams up- setting the Sigma Nus for the title. Lambda ChiAlpha and Phi Psi Went down in the semi- final round. With Ben Harding and John Burlingame picking up two first places apiece, the Phi Psis took an easy Victory in the individual swimming meet. Three records fell, two of them broken by Harding and one by Al Tobias of The Bustards, a strong independent team, came out on top after a hectic basketball sea- son. Lead by Bob and Bill Paulsen and Pee- Wee Day, they went through the regular season with only one defeat and then went on to take Phi Delta Theta, the defending champions, in the final round. Berths in the final round. were won at the expense of SAE and Sigma Nu. The lntramural program was again under the able directorship of Rut Walter. His chief assistants were Eddie Ryan, Assistant Direct- org john Schatz, Senior Manager, and Bob Walkmeyer, Junior Manager. Phi Kappa Psi team which dominated individual swimming with five first places. B. Hard- Ben Harding, Phi Psi high-point swimmer ing, J. Burlingame, C. Hill, G. Nielsen, G. Constantine, R. Hutchinson. who broke records for medley and 75 yard back. 52 A , T. BUSTARDS, 1948 BASKli'I'l!AI,I. CHAMPIONS 'I'. Dudley, B. Lusk, Roh Paulson, Bill Paulson, I.. Day, Zunutto, D. Lcbunc. SAIC d,,Wns Sigma Chi on ilg wav m LL-uguu llchnmpionship. Othcr The BllSI'1ll'dS shoot again in their baltrh' with rhc defending Champions lcaguc winners wcrc Sigma Nu, .Now Silhoucttc,:md thc Busrurds. Phu Dclrs. SAP. and Sigma Nu were runners-up in thu semifinals. 53 Bill Pzullscn scoring for thu Bustnrds in thu- championship gnmc I-M All Starr luzlds rhu way in 30-25 victory ovcr Phi DL-Im 'l'hi-ru Miss Jacqueline Thompson, Women's Athletic Association sponsor, l.ois Hale, Women's Athletic Association president, takes offfrom effectively guided the women's interhouse sports competition. her strenuous activities to rest at the rock and review WAA sports. .A.A. WAA's oflicial year began last spring with the annual banquet at the Georgian Hotel. At this time letters, awards, and emblems were presented to WAA members and to winning teams. lfor the first time two groups, Kappa Kappa Gamma and the lndependents, tied for the intramural championship. Heading the VVAA Board for 1947-48 was ,loan Cunnington, Vice-president, Pat Jonas, secretary-treasurer, Phyl Copp, intramural and publicity chairman, and Sally Yeager, social chairman. Sports chairman were: Alice Willis, archery, Mary .lane Lapp, badminton, Virginia lfick, basketball, Betty Traeumer, bowling, Nancy lfurst, golf, l.eila Christopher, hoclceyg .Ioan Cunnington, rifle, Ann Virgin, softball, l.ee Rogers, speedballg Nancy Ro- meis, swimming, jan Stadle, tennis, and Eleanor Fraser, volleyball. Marion Magnusson represented the Independent women on the Board. Miss .Iacqueline Thompson was fac- President l.ois Hale. Other members were: ulty advisor. liollrzm Row: Cunnington, L. Hale, P. Jonas. Top Row: A. Virgin, L. Rogers, E. Fraser, B. A. Traeumcr, A. Willis, N. Furst. 54 Edith Mcllaniel, lndependent, was WAA singles champion and M. Lapp, DG, was North quad courts plavcd host ro tennis runner up. lhcse tennis students, should practice some of Edi th McDaniel's brilliant net play. contests under dircctioii of Janet Stadlc TXENN S and GOLF Edith lVlcDaniels again walked off with the women's singles tennis championship last spring when she beat Mary l,app, DG, in the finals. Miss Mcllaniels, who played for the independents, beat Mary Fulton, Alpha Chi in the semi-finals. Miss Lapp defeated .Ian Stadle, KKG. Nineteen women,s houses entered the tennis singles tournament which began the third week in April. Doubles tennis competition, held in the fall, were never completed because of the weather. Betty Kaen, AOPi, was V747 winner of the WAA golf tournament. Mary Findlay, Chi O, placed second. The girls played under poor Weather conditions at the University golf course. Although the course was wet with llfgdles of standing water, Ann PQuilmlllmy, Q' T, Helen La at, Chi O, and at Q is, KKG turned in bietter than average scores. Twenty-one girls, representing 12 sororities and the Independents, en tered the tourna- ment which was hard fought all through. Alpha Omicron Pi and Chi Omega took places number one and two respectively, in the damp, muddy golf tournament. 55 . , 1 l T ik M,-Q----W lrly' X' f f ' A X X A 4 lllll l 5,2 f W N x 1 XX f 'll X WX lf ll A jgx e sg 4 X Alpha Phi's were destined to remain Hockey semi-finalists. I , . , .A - ' 'Ai' X.. af-. . wg.. . we-Q!! .-. - HOCKEY Because of mud, rain and snow, the 1947 hockey champions are destined to remain un- discovered. Teams surviving the second round games in Deering meadow were Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta, Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Phi. The tournament was literally bogged down, and no semi-final games were played. Two hundred and fifty-six women on l5 teams checked in with hockey chairman Leila Christopher during the practice weeks. Members of the Varsity Hockey team played two hard-fought battles with North Shore All-Star teams. Against the North Shore third team, Northwestern came out the 3-2 winner. However, in a second game with a combination of the All-Star first and second teams, the score was a tie, 2-2. Rainy weather prevented teams from finishing Hockey season. Theta, DG, KKG, KD, Chi O. and Alpha Chi were other semifinalists. 56 'PEED B LL li'irst place honors were won by the Inde- pendent speedball team when they beat Kappa Kappa Gamma, 8-2, in the final game. Captained by Marian Magnusson, the Inde- pendents made four touchdowns during the second half of the game to clinch the title. Outstanding Independent players, besides the captain, were Edith lVIcDaniels and Paula Hallock. Kappa Alpha Theta, captained by Nancy Nadeau, won third place honors with a I0 to 6 win over the hard-lighting Kappa Deltas. Sue Sherman made two drop kicks for the Thetas. Thirteen sororities and one independent team entered the Uctober tournament. The games, under the supervision of l,ee Rogers, speedball chairman, were held in the Garrett Held. Because of bad weather, the scheduled in terclass speedball games could not be played. The hard fighting Kappa Kappa Gamma team managed to place second in the speedball competition despite the efforts of this guard. Qnce again those sturdy Independent forces defeated the Kappa Ixappa Gamma team, to take first place in the speedball tournament. E Speedy Kappa Alpha 'I'heta player races with an opposing goalie for that vital point which insured third place for her team. The Alpha Xi Delta's, through their speedy footworlc and smooth play, gained for themselves second place in the basketball tournament. B AS li B AL Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Xi Delta, 28-18, to win the XYAA basketball championship. Kappa Alpha 'l'heta edged the lndependents, 22-17, for third place. Ginny lfielc, Kappa captain and basketball head, paced the title-winners with l6 points, although she was held to six points in the hrst half by Pat Reese. .leanne Haley led the Alpha Xis with I0 points, and Mary VVeisend scored eight. Other scorers for the Kappas were Mary l',ee Rogers with eight and Wini Roberts with four. Miss Rogers scored her eight points in the tirst half, before she suffered a foot injury that forced her to the sidelines. 'l'he 'l'hetas in their contest against the lndependents rallied from ll-I0 deficit at half time to win hy five points. .Iocey Frost led the second half scoring. She totaled nine points. Marion Mangusson tallied seven for the lnde- pendents. 'l'he well co-ordinated Kappa team took First place in the contest, Ginny Fick, Kappa captain and basketball head, races to prevent outscoring their opponents by theirexcellent lJilSliCUl1Lll'ilhg technique. an Alpha Xi basket, proving prowess as guard as well as fgrwglrd, 58 4 S KDLLIQY 3 LL Once again the Independents, always strong in women's sports competition, emerged vic- torious in an intramural tournament. 'llhis time they defeated a Kappa Kappa Gamma team, 22-5, to win the W.-X.-X volleyball championship. The tournament was held during the winter quarter in Patten gym. Marian lVlagnusson, Independent captain, with her ball-smashing technique led her team in the win over the Kappas, captained by Ginny lficli. 'l'eamwork and hard, active net- play were the main reasons for the over- whelming lndependent victory. Behind the Kappas, in third place was Delta Zeta, lead by Peg Maliin, who edged out lnterhouse and interclass volleyball competition which was held at Patten gymnasium, brought on many close, hard fought contest. , lm lx Y V Zeta 'llau Alpha in a close game, 21-20. '15 1 lf ' A f-fi, . . . . I 'i ii' l ' A ' li, ' j ' l,ater in the quarter, in terclass competition .A ,Ly ,f rf' 'fre X ,fx-. .,i,i 'A , . . . f xl' ' N , , ' ' , plaved a prominent role in volleyball activity. f A r NMWUK , , ' . ' . . ' -3' g . . ,. - -f---. iw, i,7,.-., Ihe sophomores, with Peg Mallin acting as .--' -..--. Q. captain, scored a victory over the juniors to 1 gW,Z,-f' ' QQ . w in all-class honors. ,fi ,Xe F l . ,Qi - I 'fill ' 'f l fx , fl ' x se ., 'Vi X ff X X 'w.' I Volleyball games bloom for-rh ng one of the outstand- An insurmountable ll1LlL'PL'l'ldClll team and the strong Kappa Kappa Gamma team ing women's sports 'activities in the winter quarter. vied for honors. Independents were winners, taking first place and Kappas second. 59 Practice makes perfect must have been thc Independent ninc'S slogan, because they proved their power in softball COmpCtltl0I'l. Below: Thetas won second place after a close battle with the Kappas. 'OFTB LL For the third consecutive season, the lndependent team, through its excellent held- worlc and batting, pulled down the well-earned softball trophy. Deering Meadow was not as green asitmight have been and mud had to be scraped off the ball more than once, but Anne Virgin, softball chairman, moved the bases farther out and the games went on. An upset added spice to the damp season when the Thetas beat a favored Kappa team and came out in second place. The Kappas retaliated by whipping a Kappa Delta nine for third place. fllmve: Despite rainy weather all houses turned out for softball. 110 Victory for the lndependents came from the consolidated power and efficiency of the team, the batting and pitching prowess of Betty Sell, and the catching of Edith lVlcDaniels. lndependents, Thetas and Kappas placed first, second and third. 4 QWI MI G Team winner in this year's swimming tournament in Patten gym was Alpha Phi who chalked up 38 points to edge out the 'l'hetas and the Kappas who tallied 37 and 36 points respectively. Nancy Romeis, Pi Phi, who was swimming Chairman,won individual diving honors, hut the Alpha Phis gathered in enough over-all points to take the team first place in diving. The relay race was run off in three heats with Alpha Phi, Delta Gamma, and Kappa Alpha Theta winners in their heats. Individual heat winners in the freestyle event were: Reichman, Roherts, Steels, Widrig, Christopher, and Kuhl. Individual winners in the side stroke meet were: lsely, Brooks, Rogers, tlohan, lfoster, and Skidmore. ,ln hreaststroke competition the individual victors were: Nish, Bratton, Brown, Romeis, and Hughes. ln the hack- stroke races the winners were: Adams, Ilonas, Romeis, Cody, Foster, and Heckle. J The Alpha l hi ream accumulated sufiicienr points to win first place in the swimming contest and heat the Theta and Kappa swimmtrs . 'i1fP1'f'w Nancy Romeis, the Women Sports swimming ch urm in won the individual diving honors lor her house, Pi B ti Pl .ap- Thesc swimmers are priming themselves for the relay races in which Alpha Phi, Delta Gamma and Kappa Alpha lhvtll all f00li hl'Sf l'l1lCl'5- 4 . .a.,.,.,.. :XRCI II IQRY AND R I I I,IC In the 1947 archery tournament Pat Bruce Delta Zeta, tallied a two-round score of 319 to take First. -Ioyce Kelly, Tri-Delt, was runner up with 294. Nancy Furst, KKG, was winner of the first round, and Marjorie Ann Slunn, ADPi, tool: the second. 3 A growing interest in archery marked play this year as I6 sororities and an Independent team participated in the sport. Under the guidance of Lieut. O. R. Lodge and Sgt. A. Tworelc, both of the U. Marine Corps, the riflewomen won matches with Ripon, Drexel Institute of Technology, and Penhall. However, they lost to Ohio State, University of Michigan, University of Nevifgl Hampshire, Penn State, and Carnegie Tec . I This year's team included: Helen Cornelius, -Ioan MacMonnies, .Ioan Wallerstetlt, Leila Christopher, Marjorie Holmes, Janice Mott, ,Ioan Gieske, Betty Tucker, Noreen Dodd, Ann Whitehouse, Paula Margraff, Donna Davis, Marjorie VViIliams, and Dorothy Reitch. X Rifle. tt lm plays intcr v lrslty compttitlon with Big, tcn tt Lms lhc team practices in the Swift hascmcnt under thc direction of Licut. md fircs with othtr unlvtrslty tt rms from co lst to co lst O- R- Lodge and Sgt-I A- Iworck of the U' S' Murmc Corps' g li.XlJMlN'l'ON .-XNID I3OWl,lNCi A strong Independent lduo was pitted against Apha Omicron Pi in the finals of the Badminton tournament when lildith MC- Daniels and Marian lVlagnusson, the lnde- pendents, defeated Pat .lonas and Phyl Ham- mond, AOPi. All houses entered players in the tourna- ment, which was held last April. The games were played in Patten gymnasium, and a trophy was awarded to the winner hy the WAA. The Kappa Kappa Gamma keglers came through at the end of the eleven week howling tournament to win the howling crown this year. They came through the playoffs with a cumulative total of 10,1 l4 team points to win the undisputed title and possession of the YVAA howling trophy. A powerful AOPi team wound up in the number two spot. The Kappa team, which was captained by Ginny lficlc, included Speelcy Seashore, l.eslie White, and Joan Koclc. The AOPi team mem- bers were Pat Jonas, Lanny' Kutzner, lVlarna Kuemmerlein, and Patti l,aw. The lndependent girls score another birdie to win the lmadininton contest. Alpha Onncron Pi was destined to take second place. This is the form KKG used to roll those strikes. Alpha Omicron P1 took another second, this time in bowling. Betty Traeuiner effectively guice Tri Uelts watch while feilm mate rolls up theuscore in WAA h0Wlil1l5 1-d the bowling contest this season . f a - V i l' 'T t ADDLE CLUB , X N' 5 lgl' N f fifw m lf V f -4 l' -V in I ,Y 110' ill Y il ff X ,f If ii .j ln l Y, ,I N' cf ? E xhflr Nxxxmf RN X X I ,. ,-1 It's Boots and Saddles for these Northwesternites as President Arlene Healy leads the Saddle Club out for an afternoon's ride. The Saddle Club was organized to train NU men and women in horsemanship. lts activities started with the club's inauguration three and a half years ago. Arlene Healy, founder of the club, was its director this year. Club members left Scott hall via chartered bus every Saturday during the year for the Oak-wood Stables in Park Ridge. As each mounted, he worked his horse in the ring until all horses were saddled. Then the group divided into four classes: beginners, trail riders, advanced, and jumpers. After an hour and a half, the members boarded the bus which brought them back to Scott hall. The club made its most noticeable progress in beginners' work. VVithin six weeks the most unco-ordinated beginners were generally on their way to riding the trails with correct equestrian procedure at every step. One of the highlights of the club's year occurred when when Pic magazine ran a story on North- western with the Saddle Club featured in pictures. Bollnm Row: R. Marseller, A. Healy. Second Row: l. Bryan, Lyon, A. Zimmerman, R. Witthans, M. Mercado, A. Cisel. Top Row: P. Conard, A. Ituugg, B. Meyer, R. Wright, W. Kenner, Mcltwan, D. Wolcott, M. Pehrson. 64 -i Bottom Row: J. Marks, D. Schmitt, G. Mittclstaedt, A. Willis, M. Wanless, V. McClnmroch, A. Virgin. Top Row: l. Hcinselman, P. Gorham, A. Garrctson, D. lfowler, N. Scott, S. l,uboH , M. l.eachman. ORCHAEQIQ Orchesis is the national honorary society for modern dance. lts chapters are active at many universities throughout the country. The name is derived from the Greek word meaning to dance . During the year, Phyllis Gorham presided over the chapter with june Marks, secretary, and Alice Willis, treasurer. The fall quarter opened with the pledging of ten students. Each candidate for membership in Orchesis must have an interest in and knowledge of modern dance, as well as the ability to per- form. The organization's biggest project was the all-school dance recital given February 19. This was the Hrst time it has been presented since before the war. Performing groups came from the various women's houses on campus to compete in trials. The two best groups of dancers performed at the recital given by the organization. Orchesis members also contributed their talents to Waa-Mu. Continuing the activities which it was engaged in during the war, the club arranged programs for Evanston wo- men's clubs and the Evanston schools. flbow: Officers, Alice Willis, Phyllis Gorham, and june Marks Below: Members of Orchesis practising their dancing techniques 65 A fancy edition of the Evanston Northwestern campus is the open- ing curtain for the 1946-1947 Waa-Mu Show, Break the News . The theme ofthe show Break the News took place in a modern newspaper office, where they took you to places as the news broke out. AA Northwestern broke into print last spring in the annual VVaa-Mu show, Break the News. The musical had a newspaper theme. The show opened in a news ofiice, and from there progressed through what is certainly not a typical day in the life of a newspaperman but which proved to be an entertaining composite of what a Fourth Estater might encounter in a .lifetime of newspaper work and day-dreams. The principal cast was headed by Paul lgynde, Charlotte Lubotsky, and .Ieanne Bo- land in comedy leadsg .Ioe Bova and Dick Rector in dancing leadsg and Gloria Hill, Harold l-ledlund, Georgia Bettes, Dave Step- hens, Millie Drefs, Bob Wright, and Maggie Hill in singing leads. Scenes moved fast. One featured the sextet in Over the Fence sequenceg another took place in a Tunnel of Loveg another pointed out that A Reporter's Work is l,eg VVork g another featured a balloon ascentg another satirized NU queen contests. Several members of the dancing girls' and men's unitsuset the stagenof the glorified newspaper office for joe Bova, the dancing reporter. fnlv Rain was staged effectively in A Day l.ike This. State of the Union, Harvey, and lVlacBeth were parodied. Paul l.ynde talked about Squirrels Dick Rector and -loe Bova demonstrated their dancing ability in Local Boy Makes Good and VVhat Do l Care? respectively. Sextet specialties and men's and women's unit routines were featured between principal numbers. Members ofthe women's sextet were Made- line Deasy, l,ouann l-lurter, Barbara Ansorg, Betty Spring, .lean Spoklie, Bette Hngelbert, and Pris Armstrong. Members of the men's sextet were Hd -Iones, Warren Richardson, l.ee Hill, 'llodd Eggers, Dick Crowley, Donald Banta, and Bob Anderson. Behind the scenes, checking to see that everything ran smoothly, were the members of the VVaa-Mu Board of Governors and the student committee heads. Top undergraduate posts were held by Co-chairmen Juanita Richards and Pete Peterson. Other top posi- tions were held by A. Rae Womble and Bill i mg f ,ti X '. f ,l it p V ' lg, in ,T If ,y t -.gli . . tij - i i1,Wv4ig .ii t 'l 11-llll its ily. . 1 f .l i 9 -. iw, Y,-iii 1, -.mi i, wt 1tBnl:t,, Q rms, -luf rf F ,l X' A l ' will If al l lvl ll L W i I 4' .til t l- llrl uv y p illlp if AA, 1,f?ik.xX-Tn' 'i'l.l l if 7 e . , ff iv f , ' Qffxi 4, iii' R?-P' 'R ll I :'l -.5 4fll'il,i.i.2i Priscilla Armstrong looking lovely while the sexter backs her up. Ilhe elevator brought the principles and cast down for final scenes. The main stars of the show, Charlotte liubotsky and Paul l.ynde take center while the entire cast rehearses the grand finale. LL. wwe, LOVE C flbnvc: Bob Wright in l.et's Take a 'l'rip 'I'hrough the Tunnel of love lirfow: The double st-xret takes a pause to have a picture taken. to woman about town, Charlotte Luborsky. BREAK Kroeschell, co-production managersg Gloria Strang, business managerg Ruth Blake, pro- motion managerg Bill Stone, music chairmang and Wlalt Kemp, stage manager. Each of the committee heads had crews and staf-ts assisting them. Most of the musical numbers for the show were composed by Bill Stone, Lloyd NCJl'lll1 and Leonard Norman. l'op song hits were ln the cast-room below stage the make-up crew works as fast as possible with the grease The stage crew boys work among the ropes, pulleys, paint, eyebrow pencil, and powder to get the principles and cast ready for curtain time. and props to keep the show together and on tune. 118 l'aul l.ynde speaks as a Shakespearean actor 1--Joi f. - : ' -:.. ' . -2 fs - - - t 1 Q 1 aw im ,, Y - 11, , 1, S, f ,. . . 1 ,miss , .. - ff 1 A 1 l' l l 1 .fm Walt Kemp, stage mzmziger 1946-1947 show was elected co-clmirmzln of 1947-1948 show. THE EWS Ballon: Row: j. Siui-ze, M. l.. l3.11d:1ss:u'i, N. lfurtt, VV. Stone. Second Row: A. Wilkins, W. Kemp, A. R. Womhle, D. Rogers. Top Row: P. Gorman, N. Henuiugcr, C. Nlczey, H. Mzishhurn, K. Kli1lgL'l. An old fashioned graduation is humorously portrayed hy rhis group Once .ln zi Lifetime, What Do I Care? A Day .Like This, Other Side ofthe Fence and Every Time We Say Goodnight. joe Miller, director of student afTairs, was show director. All the skits and music were written hy NU students. Break the News was the second post-war Waa-lV1u show. The musical was revived in 1946 when Here We Go Again was produced. ff' r 1 . . l Good weather or bud, the living wenther house has ax song for C4lCl1- lhe sextets :md il smgmgduet make the mass murder theme raitherhnppv. 69 rlyisgj 21 X.,v sl- .5 fi I X' t X if . 1 x A fl' f 1 Q 5 lla VVOIVI NT QING On May 21, women from twenty-three houses, dressed in the traditional white of lVlay Week, offered their vocal best from the knoll on Deering lVleadow in the Annual VVomen's Sing. glean Ruclce directed the winning group, Alpha Omicron Pi, which sang the original lVIemory of Alpha O. The second place winner was Kappa Delta, directed by Gloria lVIo ine, singing 'I hinlc of lVIe Third place went to Alphi Chi Omegis Song of the I yre, directed by Alice Howard Ihe runner up groups were Chi Omegl and Kappa Alpha Iheta More than half the songs presented at the Sing had original words and music Announcer for the program was Iad I-Iumes udges were Opal Vlalker, Wlesley Bradburn, and Alnold I homas, l alse Itorest college I wo outstanding freshmen from each north quad house ushered Wesley Bradburn, Opal Wzllker, and Arnold 'I'homas'judged' the singing. Here they are seen listening before entering their decisions. f If ffm 1' f ff if f',46!f' 4 f 1 I Z v I ' fgxl ff, I y 4 , ,O lip 1' 1 X 1 fd.: ,,, 1,1 if 4 '! ' f a 'I' Af 1 I 0 1 ,pl df ' 'vi' I, .r fy di' 14 X X ' , ,S-2,9 f,5f or' ,l'.v' I7 If 'fx Of' 2' fgf 142, ,ty 'cg , Qfd 1' f flzff 4' ,, ,,., 93 f f XXX X' ,z7 XZ ' ,pf .. . I ll lf? Women ofAlpha Omicron Pi added another trophy to their collection as they sang their way to first place in the annual Women's Sing. 70 M NT SI G Phi Mu Delta, directed by joe hflusselman, singing Phi Mu Dream Song won the Men's Sing last spring. Phi Gamma Delta, 1946 Sing winner, sang l+'ijis Arise to win second honors. The Phi Gams were led by Don Gustavson. .Phi Kappa Psi, led by Bob Dressler, placed third with Phi Psi Dream Girl. Honorable mention went to Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Nadyne Heclier was announcer for the program. .Following the Sing, the lnterfraternity Council and lnterhouse Council presented an all-school dance at Patten Gymnasium. According to original plans the Sing was to be held in Deering Meadow where the Wfo- men's Sing had been held the previous Wed- nesday, but inclement weather resulted in a shift to the stage of Cahn Auditorium. The men wore spring formal dress at the sing. 'l'hc crowd, driven inside by rain, enjoyed thc lVlcn's Song lfcsr in which Phi Mu Dclta won first, PhiGamma Dclta sccond,and Phi Kappa Psi third. 3 ,,...,uQ.------ld -1 l . . i K . 1 L, ' Phi Mu Dclta, dircctcd by ,loc Mussulman, gained first placc in thc lVlcn's Sing with thcir beautiful sclcction of Phi Mn Dream Song. 71 A-17.-...,,,,,, ,A HM LVIIII lX,0!JC'7 f.SY!Il. . f Wr1y QIIZTII .Alfflflrl IVII' l - MAYD Y Deering Meadow's green was the back- ground for the crowning, on May 25, of Northwestern's May Queen, Nan Robertson. Miss Robertson and her court, which included Holly Frost, l.ois Hale, ,Kris Krengel, Char- ,lotte Lubotsky, Gloria Strang, and Nancy Sutherland, were elected by undergraduate women on the basis of their participation in extra-curricular activities. VVhile proud parents, white-clad freshmen ushers, excited students, and interested Evan- stonians looked on, fourteen senior girls were tapped for Mortar Board. Those whoachieved one ofthe highest honors a girl can receive at Northwestern were Dawn Clark, Joyce Dix, B. AI. Edwards, Holly Frost, Margaret Hatter, Marian Korb, Marilyn Kral, Kris Krengel, Dana Olson,Nan Robertson,.I'oyce Ron ningen, Sally Smelter, Gloria Strang and Nikki VVoods. Four of the Court precede Nan Robertson across Deering meadow where Nan was crowned quccn and also was tapped for Mortar Board. Holly lfrost, Nancy Sutherland, Lois Hale, Kris Krengel, Gloria Strang, and Charlotte Lubotsky comprised the Miy Court for Queen Nan. 73 liolmm Row: Nikki Woods, Joyce Dix. Q fl 1 A 9 l .r .. 4 , pf , Sammi Row: joycc Ronningcn, Gloria Strung, Sally Smcltcr, Marilyn Kral. Top Row: Kris Krcngcl, Margaret Hartcr, Dana Olson, B. l ldwards, Holly lfrost, Marian Korb. .4bovv: Ofliccrs l.ynn Kral, Dawn Clark, Dana Olson, and Holly Frost. lh-lnw.- Tapping of outstanding juniors is thc climax of May Day. 74 ORTAR BOAI D The members of Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary, are selected on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, and service to the university. Fourteen mem- bers were elected to the 1947-48 North- western chapter. Members of Mortar Board this year were Nan Robertson, Sally Smelter, Nikki Woods, Gloria Strang, -Ioyce Ronningen, Holly Frost, Margaret Harter, Marian Korb, Kris Krengel, Dawn Clark, .Ioyce Dix, Betty jean Edwards, Dana Olson, and Marilyn Kral. During the fall the organization sponsored a display of Towle silver in Scott Hall. As in the past Mortar Board members cooperated in the Student Service Fund campaign, an outgrowth of the group's original Christmas Charities drive. Winter quarter saw these women, under the leadership of president Holly lfrost, assisting WSGA with a jobs and futuresl' clinic for women on campus. ln the spring Mortar Board organized the annual May Day festivities. 3 DER The society of Deru, oldest of the honoraries at Northwestern, was established in 1895 and each year admits fifteen new men to its group. junior men who are judged the most out- standing in the opinion of their classmates become wearers of the ring of Deru. The basis of selection is character and service. The men finally decided upon must show not only special talents in regard to extra-curricular activities and scholarship but also loyalty and the best type of college spirit. The aim of Deru is to found a fraternal organization, not limited to particular groups, in which men most active in college life can meet in other than purely olficial relations to develop a broader and, at the same time, a more harmonious college spirit. The officers of Deru this year were William Hetherington, presiding boardg Raymond VVillemain, keeper of the scroll, and Gordon Groh, treasurer. Above: Dcru, nicn's honorary fraternity, banquets at thc Qrrington Below: Gordon Groh, Bill Hcthcrington, and Ray Willcm:un,oFl'iccrs Bottom Row: M. Fox, R. Willcmain, W. Hcthcrington, G. Groh, W. Krocschcll. Top Row: W. Jung, P. Lyndc, D. Armbrustcr, M. Borders, D. Krapfcl. 75 l KL-ff jf. tu University President lfranklyn Bliss Snyder, General Omar Bradley, john Poster Dulles, and other famous guests attend 89th graduation. GRADUATKD .lohn lfoster Dulles, outstanding U. statesman, delivered the address at the 89th Commencement exercises, .lune l8, 1947, to a graduating class of 2,445. The program for commencement weekend lxegan with Alumni Day, Saturday, une I4. Baccalaureate Service was held on Tuesday evening, ul une l7, in Cahn auditorium. Dr. Clifford H. Newham ofthe Covenant Meth- odist Church, liivanston, delivered the sermon. The president, the deans, and members ofthe faculty held a reception in Scott Hall to greet all members of' the graduating class. Degrees awarded with highest distinction were given to seventeen graduates in all schools. ln l,ilieral Arts, the Phi Beta Kappa degree was avsarded to eleven students. ln the School of l.aw, the Order of the Caif was awarded to live students, and high honors in the Schools of Commerce and Speech were 711 . President Snyder and General Bradley discuss commencement exercis- es. General Bradley was awarded an honorary Doctor of Law degree - - awarded to two. Twenty-nine graduates received degrees with distinction and hfty- -one were awarded degrees with honors. Dean Simeon 'Leland presided over the graduation ceremonies for l.ilveralArts, Dean Kenneth H. Olson presided for journal- ism School, H. C. Havighurst for l.aw, Dean ,john VV. Beattie for Music School, Professor ,Fred li. Clark for Commerce, Dean .IQ lVl. Mcliurney for Speech School, and Dean QI. lvl. Hughes for liducation. - Honorary Doctor of l.aws degrees were pre- sented to john lfoster Dulles, Edwin B. lfred, president of the University of VVisconsing Charles li. Wilson, president of General liilectricg Robert li. Wlilson, chairman of the hoard ofthe Standard Oil Company of lndi- anag and General Omar Bradley, administer of veterans affairs. Dr. Frank H. l.ahey, noted surgeon, re- ceived an honorary Doctor of Science degree. Lloyd Lewis, biographer, author and col- umnist, was given an honorary Doctor of l.iterature degree. Parents are greeted at the entrance to the Cahn Auditorium with programs of the Commencement exercises. 'junior girls were ushers. 4 V I G 1 R 4, w, I Y N W, SUMMER BOOK TWO F. H Above: The all-stars practicing for their bruising tilt with the Bears. lialow: Arnold Tucker, Army star thrilling the hero-worshippers. Joe lf. Brown stopped by Goodrich where the :ill-stars ate their three extra-squares to give the hard-working gridders :1 laugh. Buddy Young getting at rub-down after an all-star practice session. SUMMER The resignation of Dean of Faculties Fred Dow lfagg jr., married veterans housing, and a dive-homhing owl made headline news in the Summer Northwestern. Vice-President Fagg resigned to become president of the Uni- versity of Southern California. He had been vice-president and dean of faculties at NU since June, 1939. The housing story broke in mid-july with the announcement by the University that 75 independent and sorority women students would he housed in the new Northwestern Uni- versity apartment house. Married veterans protested immediately. After a series of meet- ings and petitions the University dropped its proposal and agreed to allocate temporary housing to married veterans, when available. More housing news came in the announce- ment by the University that it was negotiat- ing for the purchase of property for an inter- national house. The move climaxed a year- long campaign to secure University housing for Negroes. Sir Bernard Pares, expert on Russian history, told a capacity crowd in Cahn that war with Russia was impossible for at least 15 years. CTIVITIEQ Perhaps as a warning ofthe coming housing troubles, a dive-bombing owl launched his First swooping attack the night of june 27. He made a power dive on a couple walking east of the Commerce building, bouncing oil The American Youth Hostel provided fine bicycle routes through the surrounding area for those who wished to ride for exercise. the girl's head. The couple then retreated as the owl banked for another dive. The owl was news for the rest of the summer. l-le swooped down on a student watchman, then on a janitor. lVleanwhile, Dr. liranlc S. Endicott, director of placement, reported on the job preferences of 1,400 june graduates, largest class in the history of the University. Teaching was the first choice, business second, and scientilic jobs third. The band, under Cliff Bainum, with many excellent soloists who The beach and the piers were the attraction formgmy of the attended the session, played weekly Concerts on Deering meadow. summer session students when they really wanted rel IX mon M Q 4 f Q MMER fCon't The graduating class had been large but so was the summer registration. A record 5,750 enrolled on the Evanston campus. About that time, someone with a Hair for statistics dis- covered that among babies born to faculty and staff members living in quonset and steel- craft huts, girls outnumbered boys, 10 to 4. Students and faculty relaxed at a series of six Wednesday evening band concerts in Deering meadow beginning July 2. Track and golf made headlines in late june. Bill Porter, hurdler, and Bill Moore, pole vaulter, led the NU track team to a fourth place spot in the NCAA meet at Salt Lake. Wilclcat golfers finished eighth in the national championships at the University of Michigan. The faculty took time out to speculate on flying discs. The consensus: bunk. In Cahn, Sir Bernard Pares, expert on Russian history, told a capacity audience that war with Russia is a practical impossibility for at least 15 years. One heat wave after another baked the campus in August. Classes met outdoors, some were dismissed, but no one beat the heat-in or out of classes. xfbovc: l':lt Henline, prom queen, and the other lovely candidates. lin-low: Ihe summer formal attracted a crowd to the country club. During the summer session the construction on NU's long-awaited field house was begun on the field just north of Dyehe Stadium. 82 .gs The flying discs were big topics of conversation so photog Bill Cumming gave the Summer Northwestern his own version. 41 N ORTHWESTERN 'S RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS I L I Ex Li... I lx. Mag Q TL N. - MTU. v 83 COMMANDI G OFFICER CAPTAIN JOHN F. NEWMAN, IIR. Captain john E. Newman, Jr., USN, professor of naval science and tactics, and captain of Northwestern's Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps unit, has seen con- siderable sea duty in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters. An Annapolis graduate, class of '26, Captain Newman has been awarded the Silver Star and three Bronze Stars. After serving as executive officer aboard the Presidential yacht from 1938-1940, he spent the war years as commanding officer aboard various destroyers which were in action in the South Pacific, the Aleutians, and the South- west Pacific. He assumed his professorship at NU in August ofl946. COMMANDER ROBERT C. MORTON Commander Robert C. Morton, USN, executive officer of Northwestern's Naval ROTC unit and associate professor of naval science and tactics, was on an Amphibious staff in the Atlantic when World War H opened. His subsequent assignments took him to England where he helped plan and par- ticipated in the North African invasion. From there he went to -the South Pacific where he was stationed in the Solomon Islands, New Guinea, and Leyte operations. He was com- mander of a destroyer during his South Pa- cific duty. An Annapolis graduate, class of '36, Commander Morton assumed his post at NU last fall. The Murine Corps und Regular Navy omcurs who dirvcrud thc zxcrivirius of rhc Norrlmwcsrcrn Rcsurvu Officcrs 'l'I'lliHillg Corps. 4.13 . ... U' Y M., .. -wang Ships company'-f'rl1c cnlisrcd men of thc Mlll'il1L' Corps and rho Navy who wcrc :lssigncd ro :lid in rho R.O.'l'.C. training program :ur Northwcstcrn, X5 R.O.T.C. CGLOR GUARD V s i lfsmm ,VP COMPANY Ol4'lflCl'fRS Left f01'1gl1f2 D. W. lVlillcr CPO lst Co.g 141. l.. lnling, Comdr., 1stCo.g W. P. Nlawry Comdr.,2nd Co., R. l..Hugl1es, CPO,2nd Co., G. R. ,larvis,Sub-Comdr., 2nd Col U IT HIQTORY ln tlie fall of 1926, a U.S. Naval R.O.'1'.C unit was estalmlislied at Northwestern. lt was one of tlie first six naval units founded in the country. A significant event of tliat year was the visit of the Secretary of tlie Navy, who reviewed tlie new unit. 'l'l1e year 1930 was important to tlie Naval Unit. For the lirst time it sent out a graduating class. Of tliesixty-one men who entered tlie unit in 1926, one-liftli of tliem had completed the required course ofclassroom instruction, drills and practice cruises, and therefore received commissions as ensigns in the U.S. Naval Reserve. 'l'l1e Naval unit at Nortliwestern BA'1 I'AL1ON Ol l lC14iRS Left to right: Skoubcs, Btn. Lt., C. R. Allen, Btn. Comdr.g G. lforrinbcrry, P. Knaclicl, Protzlafli, Btn. Sub-Comdr. 87 FIR IT C MPANY, FIR IT PL TOC 7 , . . I ' .751-.,,Q, M, ,X f I-up . 'V -if..-, 4, 4 fmt H -lL'Jh.Jr.I fi if . . I7 lfallom Row: R. P. Ifvcrist, R. H. Paulsen, IVI. If. Houlihan, IJ. C. -Iohnson, K N. Kuechlcr, A. B. Green, I.. A. II2lI'gUl1Zll'. .S'cmnr1'Ruw: l'. Colen, D. C. Iiillian, W. H. Gerber, I . H. Hallett, I . Heald, H. NI. Hieronimus, W. S. Conover, 'I'. R. johnson, I . H. Iverson. Top Row: W. P. Behnkc, C. G. Iiyczck, W. A. Iirolmst, W. Ii. Knowles, IJ. W. Kivell, A. R. Ifcklund, R. I.. Kcnning, ID. R. Ansel, R. H. Ellis. A typical class scene during a lecture at drill period on 'I'hursd:1y. Indoor drill occurs only during the winter or in had weather. 88 grew in size, strength, and prominence until by 1941 it was recognized as one of the top three units in the country. In 1943 the Naval unit switched from a peacetime to a wartime hasis. Because of this change, the men in the NROTC were no longer civilians hut were active personnel of the Navy and under strict military discipline. .During the war years the NROTC unit at NU greatly increased in the numher of mid- shipmen, faculty, and quantity of equipment. Thefclassfof 1946 was the last to graduate FIRNT COM AN ,QECO DPL TOC Bollom Row: R. Lakc, l... Hawkinson, Hartman, il. Alford, C. Gifford, W. Grctlcr, R. Utntry, l.. Callaway, M. Finlay, 'l'. johnson. Second Row: J. Krueger, W. Cowhill, lVl. Farmer, H. Gilbert, W. Hendrick, C. lisscr, R. Hudricli, H. Corbin. Top Row: H. Campbell, W. Ford, J. Hobson, R. Frcclnirg, W. Cross, P. Carroll, J. Danccy, W. lililcr. under the wartime basis and included 228 men. During the war, under a vastly expanded program, the Naval unit preserved the high reputation it had won in peacetime and in many respects surpassed it. ,ln 1946, the U.S. Congress passed the Halloway Plan for the training of midshipmen. This plan called for the addition of new NROTC units, to make a total of fifty-two in universities throughout the country. 'l'he main purpose of this enlarged program WHS YO PPO- vide another source for regular naval olflicers Chief Gunners lVlatc Coatcs is demonstrating thc basic principlcs of dctonators and fuses to two NROIL mcn after a gunncry class. 89 QECO DCO PA Y,FIRi'T PL TOO , . Q-...ah-..r A . 'Yhfm . , N. V , ' di 2. , A . X . ,. lfamrtif- ' ,. w linlmm Now: lVl. I.. Richards, G. H. lzxllmadge, W. Ci. Whitney, W. Sahlsteen, W. lf. lVlorgan, IJ. G. I.ueders, R. Iick, I. I . Ball, C. R. Sowle, D. W. Tobin. Sammi' Row: D. I.eI3uhn, R. V. Morse, R. I-I. Olandt, R. A. Weber, 'l'. Walmsley, H. R. Smith, li. P. Erickson, C. C. I.undstrom. Burk Row: A. Monroe, K. A. Rieckman, R. D. lVliller, Ci. Ii. Wasson, If. Shimon, W. R. lVIacI.achlan, lt. S. Nlichalski, P. K. I IvenstaCl. Midshipmen shown during drill where they learned the mechanisms and workings of the 5 -38 gun. 'I'hey were taught theory and practice. 'IO besides the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Under the new program there are two kinds of students: regular and contract. Regular students receive their tuition, books, uniforms, and fifty dollars a month for the complete four 'years of college. After graduation, they are commissioned and required to serve a minimum of two 'years on active duty in the Navy. The contract students pay their own way through college but receive their uni- forms and a commuted ration of sixty-five L QI-.ECO DCO PANYQECO DPLATOO . W. 'l i il 'i ii Bollom Row: Ii. M. McCall, K. I . Simpson, R. H. Rogers, J. I . Strauhel, C. Pi. Pope, R. B. Stouder, I.. C. Martens, R. li. Snyder, W. If. Welch M. G. Ward, I.. A. Woollzird. Second Row: D. S. Howard, Wilkinson, C. Ii. Piper, I.. H. Wittenberg, A. I . I.eondis, R. W. Walker, R. C. VVatt, C. IQ. Rice, li. W. Stone. T011 Row: A. J. cI1lIl0SI1, ll. H. Wear,. H. V. Plate, 'l'. G. Dudley, J. Ii. Weldon, A. C. I.onborg, J. I.. Vandervort, NY. H, Peters. cents a day during their junior and senior years. Upon graduation they are awarded a commission as Ensign, U.S.N.R. The Naval unit, operating on the new peace-time training plan, is a strong and integral part of Northwestern and an im- portant training institution for of-heers of the United States Navy. .It has won many com- mendations from the Navy Department and is now regarded hy some as the top Naval ROTC unit in the country. l Midshipmen seen leaving their Swift Hall classes after drill NRO'I'C men wore their uniforms only on 'I'uesday and 'I'hursday QI l- SENICR CRUISE-194 Thirteen midshipmen from the North- western NROTC Unit arrived at Quonsett Point, R.l., on July 5 for their Senior Contract cruise. After two days of organization and preparation, the midshipmen, along with 750 other NROTC men from universities east of the Mississippi, boarded the aircraft carrier, Leyte, and four destroyers. This group proceeded down Narragansett Bay and then headed in a northeasterly direc- tion into the Atlantic, passing lVlartha's Vineyard and Nantucket Island. After six days at sea in the North Atlantic, the group made port in Argentia, Newfoundland. The midshipmen found Argentia a very cold and bleak place. The hospitality extended to them, however, by the Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard and civilian employees was very warm. Both the Navy and Army oFFlcer's clubs, with their many fine facilities, were open to the use of midshipmen. After a week at Argentia, the Leyte and it's accompanying destroyers put out to sea again. In the following six days flight quarters were held every morning, weather permitting. In the afternoons, and on one evening, gunnery A midshipmcn detachment shown here marching down thc dock at Quonsctt Point, Rhode Island, just after discmbarking from the U.S.S. Lcyte. ITINEIIARY 0' CRUISE - Damien Quonser P1Z,R.l.: a .num Asimvsn llnceurm, Hswmuuuumu: II .mu . .Leng M- .. .. ..-.- - I fe I -- I . ggi lg Aamveu Duunsu Pr., su. .zsauw I ,,,,-fv:,L,,1. . , ll A ' 1 lIIl'1iuw I ml N ullmlvvv fl F- f ll I 'uhm IW f X I .WI l III 3 'mf 'liidlllvnv' lv lmylw Huw! Ill lll:,wn 1'li,. uw In-, ARGENTIQ X 4 I nf fill I F rfvsp f I u,,,,,,,fi' X , , 4 - Val ' fl X l i l 5 ,, it X ,,, U f f 3, X 5, , W M K tri , ,Q K ff f l p A X I yy ff If f X l -, l ff l R If OUONSET ---.f N.f....,-.., T- 1'.. J1?w.'i,i' --- . . l Illllimm' xl Pd-:iii-G:-Ag. Q N- -. mf Z Z 'Q-V' I 4 ,-, --e-MW e WV l ,r II I f 1,7 glllll ll 1 I K ,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,i WN- .I i InmwavnfirlulmlmffI I Z f L 'v V 1 . 1 N, ' f - -1. ff' :fs lil ri-un, ,Juni mu' Z ff Q 3 may ex 1 lx lin f ' 'T T , run, I I ,L ' -, ,Q f m'Ivfr'IlHI li xix -4 W T, 1 z 7 x x ,, .- 2 -T Z practice was held for the midshipmen. Every day at sea and in port midshipmen had in- struction periods in the various departments of their respective ships. They also stood regular watches in different parts ofthe ships. These included communication, navigation, engineering, Combat Information Center, gun- nery, fire control, flag plot,and bridge watches. The Leyte and her four destroyers returned to Quonsett Point on the 25th of July. The cruise was a success from the standpoint of good times, experience, and knowledge gained. As the midshipmen filed down the gangplank to the pier, saluting first the oH:1cer of the deck and then the ensign, they knew that they had had a real opportunity to see the peace- time navy in operation. Midshipmen of the U.S.S. Leyte shown on liberty eating dinner at the excellent Naval OHiccr's Club at QArgcntiu, Newfoundland. ee e ..- I Il SOPHOMORE CR ISE-194 1 , Z .N A -RW if M 'R , - 1 fl ' - ' ,fxfxrj Q , - H. X Y W ff' iw I If ri ff f ' x NN In X l . . w if X Milli, gi ,X 5 , ,p -L.- i . . -:-' 91 gf!! 1, tg ,,, '- , 0 ,r e .fl NXXS., 75215 , f .T if ' Yr' ' sr W I F Vi? U' Z v- . . , , s -, My gtg- ,f L 1' V - ,7'mfff'f!fT7 ixirlfvil 'll 3 l flllfffff1'41z1l7Wf . 4 A W 1' . , ' - L ,, v' '. lui 1 .fl 9 ,fl 'I W. i , , fp! 'l .pu , W Wir'-1111 f jylgy.-if ,QQ I' 5 I rip. f'e.1n-u,vl,,,,, X ' ti ' i .i ilu gi TEEN I f X ,l ll -gi. na W!! . x Fifty-seven regular midshipmen of the sophomore class in the Northwestern NROTC unit left June 18 for Annapolis and the summer training cruise. Upon their arrival at the Naval Academy, they registered in the lobby and were assigned rooms in Bancroft Hall. The first three days were occupied with lectures and other prepara- tions for the cruise. Early in the morning of June 23, the NU midshipmen, along with those from NROTC units in many other uni- versities, embarked on the new heavy cruisers U.S.S. Albany and U.S.S. Oregon City. The men on the sophomore cruise assemble under number four turret on board the U.S.S. Albany, one ofthe cruisers that took them to the Caribbean 94 'W' -i ff ir 1 in e a A PSY' bv muse -.,p - , . , ff' Mmpous MH : , DEPBRI INNAFOLIS ' Z1 JUNE ef a , -L' muuve comu cnwlu uma - 1 .sum qv K R f,,i , '45 - A -- naar-dr-sum: mmufmnu., 11 .sun b fi i fi, New K I -- saw num, vuiiun muq g is uuu f X I . gg , GURNTANDNO, CUBA , Z5 JULY 4, f i vw XXX -3+ snemltllgm, BERNUUD 3 2 mmulgr ' xf,,,if R XX u gunman RURDS: va. Allixiigziiswankx f . ,lm X X my X R V Nl, N X xx l 'fn L ll X RN s. : ZZ XX X X iv ymnpllril ut ' . - 2 I X , l'l 'l'Wifii..lg::i'l' N 'I HAM mm XX fans fi' ,, fr I ,l'lhn1','jlr,m,t 0 I '. Z Z I I 4 .V rf 1. gf . .Z Z X 4 l f., ,V Za l,,rllnufrr1fW,m XX ff 1 Y xl' 1,1 1 nh' . N - F- Mk N K i Q Fzhv- ' 5 ' fi ,.,w1zf1:ffirl1 ' i WWW' -' -- - 4- Q... L T cunurnmmo x'+ X , ' f 'x'? if ii, 1. If 5 ruskw mee '-IDN JUAN f :umlilrlllwiIIlllri,11lnII!lhm,,,,m,IM1n4,,,,mW3g,x,, I rf- . ll x :pull v nz' '. L 5-xflifv-2 ixixk 'i?'i4S,y '94 I ig '- , f - X X Pom-or-spam t,,,,,. K,-y1Ivl'lv,.,, A I llfc CDLDN A 1 R N x ' J OQf ' I .- -..7. .,, ,A f-if ' 'PB-X f- -Q- f - -D- 7'f b ' 9 a 25:53 'im L w gl I dmfvf' 3? - 3 90- -Q glial? ll' lmnllmx nuulinmum lni'ini'm J' QQ, 1956 T llllll.. ,!,v mminv NN C L,- That afternoon the ships started on an eight-week voyage to the Caribbean. The first day out, the cruise encountered foul weather off Cape Hatteras. The sea was so high that it was impossible to stand up for church services on Sunday morning. This was the first test for most of the men in determin- ing whether or not they had sea legs. After ten days at sea the contingent docked at Colon, Canal Zone. While there the middies inspected the Panama Canal and its locks. One day was spent in submarine training at the Coca Sola Naval Base. The midshipmen went aboard the submarines in groups Of thirty and made practice dives while standing watches in the sub compartments. Water slugs were fired in the torpedo runs. During Above: A .typical midshipmcn instruction period during thc cruise. Below: MlddlCS seen swabmg the deck as they turn to work detail. 'l'he Chaplain conducting Sunday morning church services under guns of number four turret during the Caribbean cruise on the Albany. The Bay at Port-of-Spain on the island of Trinidad as seen from the stern of the cruiser U.S.S. Albany as she rested at anchor. -wut ,-,.,,, in, 7-it :NA ......-..-4 the stay, every midshipman was given an opportunity to take an all-day trip to the Paeilie side of the lsthmus. The next port that the ships entered was Port-of-Spain, 'I'rinidad. Navy recreational tours were arranged to interesting places on the island. These included Manzanilla Bay and Piteh Lake. lilxtra liberty was granted tb midshipmen off watch to attend a large dance at the U.S.U. eenter. After a three-day stay at Port-of-Spain, the two cruisers left for San juan, Puerto Rico, The ships docked in the slip adjaeenr to 21 large air strip which extended into the bay. One ofthe major attractions of this port was a visit to an old Spanish fort built in the six- teenth century. The fort and surrounding walls and fortifications covered several miles of the headland at the entrance of the bay. Lodged in the face of this old fort is a shot fired during the Spanish American war by the U.S.S. New York of Admiral Sampson's Heet. The next week was spent in gunnery opera- tions oll' Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. By this time the midshipmen were becoming accus- tomed to their watch schedules which called for an average of seven hours of duty a day. Midshipmen, carrying their ditty bags, going down the port ladder on their way to il few hours of well-earned leisure ashore. 'S its 0 ye The 40 mm.'s on the U.S.S. Albany open up on a target sleeve being pulled overhead by one of the planes from the cooperating shore bases. 97 ' 'l l I . J . Efcmli' Midshipmen sccn while on liberty, taking pictures and sightseeing at a historic old Spanish fort and landmark above San juan. VVatch stations 'were taken from the bridge to the midwatch in the Hrerooms and engine rooms where the temperature was 120 degrees. In addition to the watch schedule the mid- shipmen had regular cleaning stations, daily instruction periods on all the operations ofthe ship from the bridge to the magazine, and battle station drills. The next port was Hamilton, Bermuda. Here, midshipman baseball teams went ashore to engage in an inter-ship game. Many of the midshipmen rented bicycles to tour the island. The places visited were the world- famous Bermuda coral beaches, the aquarium at Flatts, the town of St. Davids, and the sights of Hamilton itself. The stay here was pleasant but most thoughts were on the next stop in the itinerary, New York. The U.S.S. Albany as sccn in the bay at San Juan through thc archway of an old Spanish fort formerly thc main defense post of thc town. Midshipmen shown here engaging in recreation and athletics while on liberty ashore in the Bermudas. Cheers rang out over the ship when over the loud speaker system came the words: Now hear this! The land on your starboard hand is Staten Island. In New York each midshipman was granted a forty-eight hour pass. Tickets were given to see the Braves- Giants baseball game and to attend radio shows. Special rates were available to see plays on Broadway and to the Empire State building. After five days in New York the middies spent one more night at sea while making the run to Hampton Roads, where they disembarked. Having seen and learned much from the eight-week trip, all were ready for a glimpse of home. f S . .'4qllFl,.',. l -2 ' Qlifllsilillgi is ll X lmiililiiii Fri X i X N A to X r .. N W ,, .etpx-akin 1 V - X tx -' is ' 'lW3lQiKll'l'l'li :.lli N B' XXX X V , , ist i .- ' Wiyyaiaiilli M li i -V' Mille' ' Xl N il? H0-itillllli.ifi4t.iY km f l '1 T fig ' cg:-' -, Alvin,,5L'ilwnliLi :y,,.fi',Ni I N fx A ,f f xyx N 'ily rg 'E 'va ll llil H' . 221 S dll fs..-,A i 1 sv- The mcn wercn't too unhappy as the end of the cruise drew near. A scene ofthe waterfront and port area at Hamilton, Bermuda. Gunnery practice was an important feature of the training cruise which also included regular ship watches and duty work details. 99 W, FALL I -r V+ f , if 1 .N - ,V U f -525.1 ' aww , at A l 9 I .L N X '59-1 0 Q-I .0 I ' X154 uL. 134. X- 'L A '.v:4'b . V so L K -7-7- -- ' Franklyn B. S fiydfff'-P7'85i6f671f Under the capable direction of Dr. Franklyn B. Snyder, Northwestern University has over- come the problems of university and student readjustment to peacetime functioning. Dr. Snyder has been afliliated with North- western for thirty-nine years, coming here as an English instructor in 1909. By 1919, Dr. Snyder had become a professor of English, after holding the positions of assistant and associate professor. He succeeded Dr. Walter Dill Scott as president in 1939. President Snyder's intellectual hobby, a study of the works of Robert Burnes, re- sulted in a noteworthy Burnes collection at Deering library. Dr. Snyder's book on the life of Burns was published in 1932. Dr. Snyder has faith and hope for the future of the university and its students. In the President's Report for 1946-47, he said: The chief purpose of this University is to send out each year into society graduating classes of men and women willing to work hard at the job, even if at Hrst it be a humble one, equipped with good standards of values, aware that the freedom of opportunity which they find in America means freedom to fail as well as succeed. Franklyn Bliss Snyder, president of the university, who is scheduled to retire in 1949 hu. m my viritd responsibilities Btsidts tht rtgulnr .administrative work, he has to appear at public functions. And then thtrc is llWlyS tht nctd for some rtlixmon ind rciding it home iv.. pw IL ya 'L f U JPY 'Ll ' .JY . ' 7 f i . .. , fl ' A . W , , M W f , v ..,- ,, I WM' ,L ',w A .. . 1,115 1 Aigaw Northwcsturrfs Board of'l'rustcus mix business and pleasure at their annual banquet downtown, as they plan thc progrillll for T110 sclwffl WIN'- 596' Kenneth I . Burgess, chairman of thc Board of Trustees, is the man who coordinates tht- work of the other members of the board. 1 104 BOARD Oli' 'l'RUS'l1lC1CS Northwestern has been in the capable hands of the Board of Trustees since 1851, when a special zlcif was passed by the general assembly of lllinois. Perhaps no one is better qualified to lead the board than Kenneth lf. Burgess, who has held this position since 1937, and was a mem- ber of the hoard for four years previously. A member of the Chicago law Firm of Sidley, lVIcPherson, Austin, and Burgess, he has also been general counsel of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., has done some newspaper writing, and is the author of several law books. Since coming to Northwestern, he has been lauded for his promotion of education and has been one ofthe determining factors in the high standard realized by the University. ' X A 0 I-larry I.. Wlells, business manager and supervisor of future campus building projeets,approves plans for a new dormitory quadrangle. UNIVERSITY OFFICERS Not far from his beloved Northwestern campus, where he served nineteen years as president, lives President Ifmeritus Walter Dill Scott. Dr. Scott has been associated with Northwestern since the early part of the century. A Northwestern graduate, he was senior class president. He joined the North- western faculty in 1901, and became president in 1920. Harry I.. Wells, as vice-president and busi- ness manager of Northwestern, has an im- portant role to play as controller of funds and financial affairs. Besides being an NU alum- nus, his executive ability has led him to a very successful career asaUniversity administrator. Aiding greatly in the business of University administration is Arthur Tebbutt. Now Dean of the Graduate School, he came to North- western in 1940 as professor ofstatistics and in 1945 he became dean. I-Iis work is closely connected with student life, as he is in charge of admissions, faculty and students, and the guidance of Northwestern's higher educa- tional program. ' 1 if ' w President Emeritus Walter Dill Scott shares Northwestern life with students just as he did in his undergraduate days on campus. i Arthur Tcbbut, capable dean of the Graduate School is always will- Ing to advise and assist students who are working for higher degrees. 105 Walt Paulison, the little-publicized director of sports publicity who does all the work to keep NU teams before the public's eyes. Jay Gerber, who replaced Thomas Gonser this year as director of public relations. He guides the work for the Century Fund. 106 .tt,,.,-9 -,..... .ii, lidward Stromberg, who directs the people who write the stories about the school to keep the public informed of our activities. PUBLIC Rl1ll,A'lllONS In his position as athletic publicity director Walter Paulison has one of the university's biggest jobs. He graduated from Medill in 1925, and assumed his publicity duties in 1927. Among the many tasks which fall his way are arranging for athletic reservations, broadcasts, and programs. Edward H. Stromberg, who heads the uni- versity's publicity orhce, was director of publications before assuming this ofiice. His work involves releasing pictures and stories concerning the campus, faculty and student life, and news events occuring on the campus. Mr. Stromberg can, at the flick of a finger, give complete in formation on any studentwho ever attended Northwestern. F J. Gerber, Vice-president and capable director of public relations at Northwestern, joined the university administration when he replaced Thomas Gonser early in 1947. His work at the present time charges him with handling the Century Fund, and all North- western publicity, radio, and alumni publica- tions. Willard Huntain, Miss Leone Littlehales, and Miss l.ucille Seheurer had charge of housing all the new students who swamped the school last fall. HOUSING AlDMINlS'llRA'lllON Still plagued by the postwar housing short- age, oflicials added to dormitory space with living quarters for meni at the University golf course. Rush week also found temporary beds in Patten gym to take care of the overflow of men. Northwestern's director of dormitories, Willard Buntain, manages his many duties with that efficiency which is so essential to a university of N.U.'s size. Miss E. Leone Littlehales, director of men's housing, is a quiet, eH-:cient woman who is well-known by all NU men. Understanding veteran's problems is the big job of Chester Willard, veteran's coordi- nator. Busy Miss Lucille Scheuer capably handles the problems of women's housing and acts as adviser for the inter-house council. l li Q i l irfqlphlf i i . 4 l 4 l l 5 I l i i i 1 -.fx 1 GDNYW. Chester Willard directed the veterans' ofhce which kept in touch with the veterans at NU and kept the government records straight. 107 . .A m,. ., . f4,':gf:,5xm ,A-ii. A , w ' vig. vE.?i'1jeif T,n V' 4 . I f.:-3 .-gg., f. t'3lJ'M1r . -1' iv M w- : A '.z.f.wtf,,, 'fg5.nf,. .1 ,4 K 5 3 w . , f' ,L . ff? 225 2 ,f eff' Cicorgt-'Su11llJcrgcr, dcan of students, had thc unhappy job of co- ordinating the studcnt ofhccs and guiding campus organizations. wif Y' f Q S'1lUDl1IN'll CUUNSELORS Genial Mrs. Ruth McCarn is never too busy totalk over problems with any NU coed. Her concern and interest in Northwestern women have made her one of the most popular figures on campus. Dean of Students I . George Seulberger's hectic job calls for patience and efiliciency. His work is one of coordination between the three student oHices. Keeping track of NU's social events has been accomplished by Mrs. Betty DeSwaret since 1937. Her blue notebook is a reference for all campus social chairmen. Candid, informal, Roland McGuigan typi- fies eHiciency in his position as counselor to men. His ability to advise on academic and social problems is Well-known to NU men who have come to him for guidance. Roland McGuigan, Mrs. Betty DcSwartc, and Mrs. Ruth McCarn could always bc found in their offices near the activities dcsk in Scott. IO8 l l ' i l Z' ssl .Wx 'im , , VVilliamK. Selden is the man who passes on all the applications for admittance from hopeful high schoolstudents throughoutthe country. Z Dr. Arnold Wagner, who took over the reins of the. Northwest- ern Health service this year, adopted several technical changes. sms! -loe Miller, the genial director of student affairs, who has heen at Nll since his graduation in V129 except for a wartime leave. PICRSONNICI, ADMlNlS'llRA'lllON North western's fine standards ofscholarship are proof of the skill with which NVilliam li. Selden administers his joh. As director of ad- missions, lVlr. Selden has the task ofjudging all potential Northwestern students. joe Miller, of Wlaa-Mu fame, has heen with Northwestern since 1929. His present ,ioh as director of student affairs was preceded hy positions as director of student placement, counsellor to men, and director of student finance. Keeping Northwesternites healthy is the job of Dr. Arnold Wagner, director of student health. His year-round job of caring for the health of NU students keeps Dr. Wlagner well- occupied all hours of the day. l 09 Above: Mr. Selden explains The Weekend to the guests inTech auditorium. Below: Guests were treated like royalty with all courtesies shown. Box lunches were served by the members of the Council to the guests in the lecture rooms atTech. Skits and music followed luncheon. 110 Wildcat Council members await arrival of high school guests. WI l . DCAT VVEEKEN D This year the annual Wildcat Weekend for outstanding high school seniors of neighboring states was held November 1 and 2. The guests were placed in University houses and were assigned to members of the Wildcat Council. The weekend started with a luncheon in Scott Hall Grill Saturday noon. Special busses then took the guests to Dyche Stadium for the Northwestern-Wisconsin football game. That night a banquet was held in Scott Hall. Professor Kenneth W. Colgrove, chairman of the Political Science Department and formerly advisor to General McArthur on the constitu- tional government of Japan, was speaker. A dance followed in the 300 Room. Sunday morning the guests attended their own churches or were invited to the University Chapel service where The Rev. Allan K. Chalmers, pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle Church, New York City, was guest minister. Sunday afternoon movies of the University were shown in Tech, after which the Tours Committee of the Council conducted a tour of the campus. Bollom Row: Koon, Rutledge, A. Iilvans, V. Nelson, I. Snhlmann, J. Best, R. Hanes, N. Renl, B. l'ortniann, D. Iirown, P. Householder I Cardiner, S. Donelan, I.. Firestone, I.. Kahl. Sammi Row: M. Greenman, I . Rebmann, Vilberg, I'. Bergquist, D. Rogers, J. Stadle, M. Stover, S. Cattin, J. Rundall, G. lfoy. fl'hir11'R0w: P. I.awler, C. Standish, M. Myers, J. Larson, V. I-licks, C. hfVilllL'l', N. J. Blanchard, Ii. Delaney, C. Culhane, J. Neisser, l'. Gasthoti A. Gibb, N. Madison, A. Krainik, R. M. Raining, B. Stuart. l'I0l1?'fh Raw: C. Anderson, Y. Lance, S. Goerlick, G. Burpitt, C. V. Jones, M. Dollens, I . Potts, D. Brock, 'l'. Withers, W. Pfister, B. McCaniphLll B. Blanchard, G. Anderson, M. Stevens, R. I-IoeHe, C. Grabert, S. Essex, M. Stryker. Top Raw: M. Wagenfehr, J. Bottomley, B. Bottomley, D. Beimdiek, B. llunton, B. Crosset, 'l'. Rasmussen, D. Dainisch, M. Schmidt, J. Ralph R. Mick, 'I'. Naumann, J. Scott, J. Witous, J. Dyal, H. McI.ane. WIl,DCA'l' COUNCIL The objective of Wildcat Council is to in- terest students in Northvsestern, to inform members ofthe Council of the traditions, ac- tivities and problems of the University, and to cooperate with other school organizations in creating and maintaining school spirit. Wildcat VVeekend was held for repre- sentatives from high schools in five statels and KK YY A Day at Northwestern was conducted for high school students in the Chicago area. New students were contacted before entering North- western to answer any of their questions, and campus tours were conducted for visitors. The executive board consisted of David Rogers, president, Jan Stadle, vice-president in charge of public relations, John Rundall, vice-president in charge of tours, Sue Cattin, secretary-treasurer, .Phyl,lis Bergquist, per- sonnel chairman, Margie Stover, social chair- man, Jack Vilberg, program chairman, Alan lickland, Catcalls editor, Jim 'l yler, co- ordinator, and .Russel li. Kohr, Assistant Director of Admissions and Wildcat Council advisor. flbovr: John Rundall, Dave Rogers and Jan Sradle ofW'ildcat Council Below: Carol Hammer and Mickey Fox receive council merit awards I Nan Massey and Sally Price check their dare books with another rushce. The girls are about to leave for their first rush date. ll X i The week, September 13 to 20, was one of the most important of the year for NU women. To Mrs. Ruth McCarn and Mrs. Mc- Dermott, who were in charge of Rush Week, it meant an unending sorting and filing of invitations at the Panhellenic mailbox, an- swering questions, checking eards, and keeping the banner of calm and efficiency over the tenseness and confusion. To the members of NU's sororities, Rush VVeek was an endless barrage of names and more names, hand shaking, greetings at the door, squatting on rugs, questions, and- behind the scenes-stunt rehearsals, kitchen Rushees were cordially received by the rushing committee at the Thank you for coming said with a winning smile is invitation door of the Delta Gamma house before going through the receivinglinc. enough for the rushec to want to return to this sorority house. 112 i i Q r l I l I l i l l r l i l l . These two Alpha Gamma Delta's give their own interpretation of a chorus line as done by different Chicago night cluh show girls. work, decorations, telegrams, and weary hash .sessions until late hours. And to the mass of rushees,the week invol- ves a confused assortmentofemotions, names, faces, Greek letters, the noise of pianos and endless chatter, the quiver of anticipation on the steps of the house, smiles and answers, bubbling hospitality, tenseness hefore the Beautiful girls mixed with the pageantry of an Indian dance was entertainment for the informal party at the Alpha Chi Omega house. mailbox, dry throats and aching feet, alternat- ing despondency, relief and enthusiasm and the last long Walt on a rainy Sunday morning. The statistical result of Rush Weelc, 1947, was the pledging of 452 women to NU's i-eighteen sororities-the highest percentage of total rushees since 1938. Adie Ramsey, Elaine Nish, ,lo Catlin, Sue Cattin, and Jean Steele, render a Katherine Pennock hands a rushee teaduring the formal party few choruses for the rushees at the Alpha Phi house during the week. at the Chi Omega house. Beverages and cookies were served. l I3 P H ELLE IC The purposes of the Panliellenic organiza- tion include the regulation of sorority rushing and the formation of a bond among the so- Illll rorities. Although rushing was the major project of the Panhellenie group, they also were interested in and worked on any school problems that were presented to them. The memhers, appointed hy the individual sororities, consisted, for the most part, of the rushing chairmen and their assistants. The group held meetings every two weeks. The oHicers for the year were Leslie Hansen, presidentgCarlita lfreherg,vice-presidentg l.ois Hale, secretary, and Alice l-loye, treasurer. OH'icial positions are rotated among the sor- orities so that each group has equal power and prestige in the organization. Mrs. Ruth O. Regulation of sorority rushing is one of the duties of Panhellenic. 7 1 . I I McQarn is the advisor for Panhellenic. Hallam Row: P. Laskcy, H. Dyrcnforth, L. Hale, l.. Hansen, C. Havey, M. Alice Hoye, treasurer, Lois Hale, secretary, Carlita Koskuba. Freberg, vice-president, and Leslie Hansen, president. Second Row: Williams, M. Baune, M. johnson, G. Dodge, A. Zimmerman, C. Hyman, A. Scannell, P. Jonas, P. Huyler, P. Kane. Top Row: N. Woods, S. lfrands, M. Williams, B. JefTery, Smitz, B. Kistner, I.. lfunclerburk, K. Opperud, A. Wilkening. II4 Freshman girls were entertained by Junior Panhellenic Bolton: Row: j. Smith, B. Tanner, M. Holmes, S. llllis. members at coke parties in the Tower Room at Scott Hall, Sccmm' Row: C. Silfen, M. Gossclin, A. Arnold, K. Sutter, B. VVeidman. Top Row: Behr, D. Brnttlnnd, J. Haskell, ll. lfrancis, J. Gnallaer, lf. Valocz UNIOR PANHELLE IC junior Panhellenic's eighteen members, one representative from each sorority pledge class, met every other week this year. They ex- changed ideas and listened to suggestions for orientating sorority pledges to college life and promoting better understanding and friend- ship among all girls on campus. Discussions on such subjects as the grading system and the improvement of rush week also received the attention of the organization. Business meetings were supplemented by messages from outside speakers. Projects for the year included an informal party given in Scott Hall during the fall quarter for all sor- ority pledges. Skits, organized games, prizes and refreshments provided an excellent means for getting acquainted. The oflicers for 1947 were Betty Tanner, presidentg Sue Ellis, vice-presidentg and Mar- jorie Holmes, secretary. Junior Panhellenic officers for 1947 were Sue lillis, vicebpresident Betty Tanner, presidentg and Margorie Holmes, secretary Bollom Row: B. Baltzer, J. Vurpillat, D. CaH'erata, J. Detweiler, G. McClamrock, Windsor, B. LeRoy, C. Cooke, A. Bacon, J. Hoopes, N. Gibson, M. Rees, H. Brown. Serena' Row: B. Weidman, F. Stewart, H. Keleher, E. Davis, D. Schwinger, P. Myover, V. Gustafson, D. Christensen, K. Rich, Fl. Rudolph i B. Crissey, M. Fairbank, B. Knebel, Stoller, Harper, M. Foster. Third Row: Munz, D. Graf, L. Barrow, C. Wiggers, K. Steinbuck, A. Aronson, R. Reinke, Brock, C. lfleig, S. Wulfif, Coyle, B. Mac- Donald, P. Moran, M. Kern, M. Sheehan, S. Thompson, McMillan, M. Polson. Top Row: B. Howe, P. Hughes, P. Armstrong, D. Carroll, M. Heckel, M. Fulton, Forsythe, I . Schoonhoven, P. Huston, W. Hausen, N. Woods, M. Hartshorn, N. Detjen, P. Laskey, C. Wagner, 'l'horen, V. McKenna, A. Howard, Mott, M. Gimbel, M. DcV1ltZ. rl: illlff f l ll 4 V . ' Above: Busy Alpha Chi oliicers rarely have time to get together. Below: ,loan lforsytlhe makes faces to entertain some Alpha Chis. 116 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Among the girls who wear the Lyre are Chapter President Kris Krengel, who was elected to Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, the l947 May Court, and was VVaa-Mu publicity manager and co-chairman of Home- coming. Nikki Woods was on Mortar Board and SGB, while Carol Wagner was in Shi-Ai. Vicki Gustafson served as president of Alpha Lambda Delta, chairman of Scott l-lall's Publicity committee and activities editor of the Directory. Sigma Alpha lota claimed Dotty Carroll and Ginny McKenna. Nikki Woods and Joan Forsythe were co- editors of the Purple Parrot and Marty lfulton, assistant editor. Midge Foster was co- production manageroftheSyllabus,Jan Harper, sorority section editor, and Pris Armstrong, circulation manager. Carol VVagner was man- aging editor of the Directory and picture editor of the Daily. 1 l L. Bottom Row: Bowie, G. Lindroth, G. Westerberg, M. Shinn, D. Reitch. Scrond Row: Mcndell, M. Dunkelbcrg, Ii. Giammanco, P. Spurlock, L. Johnson, I.. Hindnian, J. VVebster, A. Burns, Witte, R. Huecliler, B Galbraith, V. Archibald, A. Gilbert, Whitinger, C. IfVoolley, M. Partipilo. Third Row: A. Cisel, B. Godshall, H. Baudcndistel, S. Grunklenieycr, B. Thwaits, R. Richards, J. I-Iinson, M. Roche, j. Haviland, I.. I-Inrter, M Williams, N. Molle, R. Raining, C. Sir, K. Crosby. Fo1n'lhRow: M. Ullrich, S. Rasmussen, Dorne, S. Weddcll, M. I-Iaws, M. Wendt, I f. Hildebrandt, B. Dolan, VVood, S. D'Arncourt, H. Sharp J. Archer, M. Marlowe, K. Cox, B. Cole. Top Row: S. Jacobson, M. Stevens, D. Brattland, N. Blanchard, C. Arnold, I.. Ifryer, Reid, J. Gill, B. Blanchard, G. Anderson, J. Miller, ,I Gieske, M. Brant, C. Smith, N. O'Connor. ALPHA DILLIA PI , , ,x Gloria Westerberg, Alpha Delta Pi presi- dent, guided the chapter to prominence in organizations, sports, scholarship and other campus activities this year. Carolee Arnold, Tina Reitch and Beebe Bourne were members of Zeta Phi Eta. jackie Skibo, I.ou Ann I-Iurter, Martha Wells, Rose Marie Raining and Billy Burgess were Phi Betas. Sigma Alpha Iota pins were worn by Lois I-Iindman, Janie Barr and Bonnie ,lean Kimball. Gerry I.indroth and Nancy O'Connor were elected to membership in Pi Alpha Mu. jackie Skibo and l,ois I-Iindman, secretary of Sophomore Council, were both members of Shi-Ai. l,ou Ann I-Iurter and Sonny D'Arn- court were Purple Parrot models. Other A D Pi's and their activities were Rose Marie Raining, Glee Club, and Tina Reitch,debate. M. Above: Sonic officers read all about Princess Elizabeth? wedding. Bclaw: Bridge and a fire can keep girls happy on cold winter nights. II7 iff L2-gig MLW ALPHA EPsn.,oN PHI V Jbovc: Even the piano can't keep these officers singing on key. lh-low: Mail boxes and sign out chart are left for the Pegasus. Under the leadership of Maxine Rozoljri, A lil Phi marched ahead in the field of ac- tivities. The VVaa-Mu show claimed the talents of Charlotte l.ubotsky, Barbara An- sorg and Sari Goodman. Gloria Gasul was elected to Sigma Alpha lota, and -loan Senturia to Alpha l.ambda Delta. Patty Rosenau, a member of Shi-Ai, served as cultural chairman of Scott Hall and as co-chairman for the May Sing. University publications were represented in the house by lune Marks, Daily reporter, and Aileen Rap- paport on the Student Directory. Lois Silver- stein was a member ofthe Hillel Council and edited the Hillel paper. Other chapter oflicers included Pat Rose- nau, vice-president, Marjorie Stern, treasurer, june Marks, secretary, and Gloria Gasul and .loan Sered, social co-chairmen. Hallam Row: J. Marks, B. Ansorg, H. Plotkin, S. Stiefler, S. Carp, S. Dockterman, S. Friedman, M. Jacobs, M..Portcs, B. Kelner, R. Goldberg. Second Row: A. Perlman, B. Burstein, V. Nelson, A. Aronson, S. Goodman, M. Lubotsky, C. Lubotsky, J. Senturla, R. Alpert, J. Sered, R. Klein, C Mandel C Cooper Heller. Third-Row: M.,Stern, B. Miller, G. Rosenzweig, R. Solomon, E. Lawrence, E. Gelfand, D. Goldstein, P. Goldstein, D. Cahn, C. Heifetz, R. Barnett, C. Kreeger I. Toovy J. Mendelsohn. Top Row: P. Zinn, H. oisgimsky,'J. Neisser, A. Levin, P. Stone, M. Rozofli, S. Gethner, S. Meyer, C. Hyman, A. Adler. ll8 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA as The Alpha Gams were represented in a variety of activities this year. A Homecoming trophy for second place house decorations was followed by another honor when Carol I.ee .Kane was chosen 'KSweetheart of Sigma Chi. Publications claimed Alpha Gams Marion ,Korb, editor of Pegasus, Winnie Stene, head ofthe Northwestern Engineer, l.ouise lfeigel, circulation manager of the Directory, Sally Snyder, Speech School editor of the Syllabus, Joy Wall, treasurer ofthe Purple Parrot, and Bobbie Baum, assistant circulation manager of the Parrot and Daily Northwestern feature writer. In show business were Dorothy Ross, and Joan Alcerly, Dolphin show. E TT I Qt lllllll p 1 iilmmn , ' '15- ll rw! H rg 571 xv. A A' s Alpha Cams wearing pins of honorary organizations were Gloria Strang, Theta Sig- J J - 1 . .. .f1'lrvr.'Pr-:'d'it GI ria Strang h'lp: oth'r offic-rs harmonize. ma Ihi, and Cass Havey, Ihi Sigma lota. H' N U 0 i S L L l34'lo'zv.- The varied costumes ar this party gave laughs to everyone. Botlom Row: G. Meyncn, S. Snyder, J. Baxter, R. Riley, J. Akerly, K. Sutter, M. Theos, D. Ross, J. Wall, V. Grant, li. Erickson, C. Pryan. Second Row: P. Gasthoff, M. Johnson, B. Johnson, B. Baum, M. Woodling, K. Sremen, P. Robinson, C. Kane, M. Michel, C. Michel, B. Hanne man, K. Coney, J. Barrowman, M. Evans, L. Feigel, C. Graber. Third Row: Gregori, M. Wanless, R. Fenner, S. Lcnderking, M. Myers, G. Strung, N. Horne, E. Stewart, I.. Loshbaugh, M. Bork, R. Goerrich B. Peterson, P. Overholser, B. Dyrenforth. Fourth Raw: P. Kimmick, B. McCollum, B. Jensen, M. Paulson, C. Havey, J. Yeager, M. Collins, P. Ley, J. Rassenfoss, G. Giles, I. Anderson, A Zielinski, C. Wanderer. Top Row: M. Worthley, W. Stene, V. Hobbs, B. Selby, M. Korb, H. Frye, S. Brosnian, G. Anfrums, R. Shean, A. Wieland, J. Nadliearny, P Reilly, G. Reed, D. Lauritzen, M. Johnson, N. Frobcs, K. Erickson. l I9 7 .1 l' A gli rlfllll rmX. !ll:iiiiiiiiil flbove: The officers hear about their duties from the president. Below: AOPl's take time to party together in the afternoon. ALPI9-IA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi won Hrst place honors the May Sing last spring. Betty Kaen won first place in the ,IM golf tourney, and Joyce Ronningen was tapped for Mortar Board on May Day. Fall quarter activities consisted of knitting for the Friends and sending help to needy Kentuckians. On the social agenda was the AO Pirate party. With Joyce Ronningen as Purple Parrot business manager, Nancy Perrin as an ad layout manager, Pat Jonas as co- chairman of the Dolphin show, and Emily Jonas as president of WOC, the AO Pi's were well represented in the extra-curricular whirl. During the winter quarter the AO Pi's held a Dad's Day fete. Christmas parties, ex- change dinners, and a formal dance supple- mented the winter program. Hallam Row: A. Seannell, l.. Larson, G. Burnett, P. Moore, K. Bramhall, M. Stutz, N. Stutz, A. Meyer, B. Sheflield, M. Lindrooth, P. Anderson J. Graefen. Second Raw: M. Danne, Cutter, B. Miller, M. Merrick, B. Puterbaugh, Harris, M. Elster, Meade, N. Giles, Figley, I.. Faulkner, J feigler, G. Schweikle, M. J. Taylor, N. l.inhardr, M. Connolly, Kennedy. Third Row: P. Maier, M. Hopkinson, F. Hardwick, B. McNeH', l.. Westbrook, P. Poore, D. Beverly, K. Prigg, M. Ames, M. Dollins, J. Curtis, B. Hnde, R. Mclilligott, Laird, Ryrholm, P. Van Gerson, B. Bunn, P. Gallagher. Top Row: J. O'Connor, B. Cryer, B. Hurlburt, P. Hammond, A. Westfall, P. Thompson, M. Loeppert, P. Elliston, V. Bach, Mrs. McCoy, K. Hinckle, Bassett, P. Jonas, S. Newcomb, V. Ryser, S. Tillman, K. Craig, C. Waller. 120 Bottom Row: Schmit, Huenc, L. Johnson, M. Minard, D. Grandstrand, M. Hocking, N. Hugh, A. Sluyter, S. Richman, C. Tudor, J. Steele S Hobson, L. Shipley, A. Frciwald. Second Row: V. Genrich, A. Stewart, J. Connell, R. Hayes, J. Brownlee, E. Cullander, N. Massic S. Sanders, C. Stafford, N. Chase, J. Lowry, T. Keepin, P. Mcrtz, P. Johnson, N. Robertson, D. Sharp, D. lfincron. Third Row: P. Peterson, Tuthill, P. Hcnlinc, D. Davis, Crail, M. Wright, S. Ellis, C. Maurer, B. Miller, N. Watt, H. Goodsmith, R. Wolf, J. Cattin, A. Ramsey, C. Standish, S. Waters, J. Neumann, JB. Wcise, S. Warner, P. Harris, B. Carmichael, C. Culhane, D. Williams. Top Row: H. Oberdorfer, J. Gardiner, A. Wilder, S. Ford, M. Carson, E. Nish, S. Price, J. Caldwell, C. Jones, E. Villars, D. Wells, M. Musick, S. Cattin, J. Lyons, J. Goodrich, A. Vaughcy, M. Thomas. ALPHA PHI Again this year Alpha Phi's were prom- inent in all phases of campus activities. Excelling in scholarship were Carol Grim, Alpha Lambda Delta and Sigma Alpha Iota, and Leila Foster, Alpha Lambda Delta. Bonnie Kistner, YWCA Cabinet, was also Pep Commissioner for the Junior Class. r In the publications oliices were Chick Culhane, assistant editor of the Syllabus, and Leila Foster, night manager for the Daily business staff. Rae Wolf and Lou Ousley were WSGA oflicers, and Pat Henline was in charge of WSGA lecture series. Pat was also a member of Shi-Ai and was chosen Queen at the summer prom. May Queen Nan Robertson was active on Mortar Board and the Pegasus stafif besides fulfilling her duties as president and national student representative of Theta Sigma Phi. Above: Alpha Phi officers meet with the president, Janet Neumann. Below: Tommy Dorsey keeps these Alpha Phi s from their studies. 121 Hallam Row: Justis, M. Oughton, P. Nixon, M. Bauder, A. Olive, Y. Lance, Patterson, Forester, D. Dolman, M. Shields, M. Wagenfchr, M. Fischer, I.. Lee. Second Row: L. Hendricks, Clark, M. Kelly, S. lfranks, K. Kerr, G. Preising, N. Wilson, Schwager, G. Iustis, N. Adams, Clark, Hefty, D. Wasmund, C. Luce, I.. lsemann. Third Row: M. janz, M. Crain, lil. Culver, D. Kinneman, V. Hall, C. Clark, Milne, M. Lenz, P. Resse, R. Weddle, K. Opperud. Top Row: P. Bergman, N. Bowman, P. Pape, N. Henninger, M. Doran, Mrs. Gerhart, C. Schmidt, Helsing, Ridges, J. Bloomfield, D. Drummy. .R .t q F5M.?3i 'lii ALPHA XI DELTA Above: Proxy Carlyn Schmidt plays dead in an executive meeting. Below: Alpha Xi's review their scrapbook at a bedtime gathering. l22 That there is a relationship between scholar- ship and the quill pin of Alpha Xi Delta has been demonstrated this year by the chapter's representation in Phi Sigma Iota by jean VVashburn and in Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Beta Kappa by joy Kramer. Nancy l-lenninger Was co-production manager of VVaa-Mu, co-chairman of Shi-Ai Bat and the Homecoming badge committee. On publications werejean Milne, Directory copy editorg Paula Ellis, Daily night managerg andCatherine Luce, Directory associate editor. jackie ,lustis directed Red Cross activities and Zenie Weisend was Sophomore Pep Com- missioner. Highlights on the chapter's social calendar this year included the fall informal party at the Town and Tennis Club, the Winter formal at the Electric Club, and the annual spring Rose dance at the M and M Club. X I X ,JU ii J Campus activities, social affairs, studies and i X W sports all had a place in the aFFairs ofthe Chi Umegas who elected Nancy Sutherland as their president this year. On May Day Joyce Dix and Dawn Clark were tapped for Mortar Board, and Nancy Sutherland was elected to the May Queen's court. Jan Loring was named Outstanding VVoman in VVAA while the gold key of Phi Beta Kappa went to Ann Blanchard, Mona Reuwaldt and Rose Ann Grundman. Es Ramsay and Dorothy Mayo were Syl- labus advertising manager and secretary, re- spectively. Joyce Dix was president of both Zeta Phi Eta and Delta Sigma Rho. Pan- hellenic treasurer was Alice Hoye. Nancy Sutherland and Dawn Clark were Board of Publications members. Mary Jane Morgan edited the Directory, Joan Cunnington was V1Ce'preSldeHt of Above: Chi O officers have a conversation about campus aifairs. Below: Many campus parties are represented at 2 o'clock sign in. -'F ' ' 5 QV A 1 ,, I ,,,G,,,.v . n Bottom Row: P. Henry, L. Cornelius, J. Welch, M. Geiger, R. Patterson, J. Dix, J. Schriner, B. Harris, M. Ruwaldt, C. Collier, J. Colby, J. Tid- marsh, D. Goodspced, R. Cooper, C. Collins. Second Row: J. Copeland, R. Kinsley, J. Worth, N. Stcrns, M. Haberkorn, A. Tripplehorn, B. Swanson, M. Thomas, F. Eshback, B. Morris, A Hoye, Rademacher, J. Ross, K. Klahr, D. Swanson, S. Farr. Third Row: C. Shearon, P. Sheeran, M. Johnson, P. White, R. Wydler, A. Krainik, M. Hale, K. Pennoek, H. White, V. Ryde, K. Early, E Cowles, R. Gates, B. Carson, S. Melvin, J. Cunnington. Top Row: R. Pagel, Larson, L. Wassmann, L. Nuekols, M. Braasch, M. Stines, E. Ramsay, K. Kerrhard, N. Sutherland, J. Fultz, A. Starck D. May, D. Clark, M. Morgan, B. Gallagher, P. Francis, P. Adams, D. Mayo. 123 liollom Now: C. Herter, li. Lasater, B. Mcffetridge, E. Welsh, Morris, S. Gorder, B. Jeffery, l . lten, Packer, Harr, L. Jones, Swanson, K. Lammers, H. Hosmer, Brown, M. Palmer. Second Row: E. Seaman, J. Smith, J. Holt, M. McHenry, L. Phillip, C. Anderson, J. Wallerstedt, B. Brownell, N. Myers, J. Lovejoy, L. Simpson, M. Stover, A. Girkins, Sellemeyer, J. Lucas. Third Row: l'. Spotts, M. Wykes, N. Hollister, A. Evans, S. Brown, N. Bryant, M. Bausch, Varnadow, E. liulton, C. MacNair, C. Hobbs, M. Holmes, B. Magnet, B. Sands, L. Tate, H. Nielsen, C. Coombes. 7,017 Row: P. Steele, C. Jones, M. Brobst, F. McAullifTe, Patrie, B. A. Darch, J. Cotts, L. Hale, M. Voigt, S. Smelter, A. Womble, Copeland, B. Traeumer, M. Keith, J. Boland, B. Jeffery. Above: Tri Delt officers listen to good music while making plans. Bcfffrw: This rec room is used for studying and for party times. 124 DELTA DELTA DELTA Anyone who dropped into the Tri-Delt house this year saw many evidences of ac- tivity-girls dashing to hockey practice, hurry- ing to classes, or preparing for open houses with the help of their president, Marge Voigt. Top honors in scholarship went to Georgia Gerlinger, ,Phi Beta Kappa. Sally Smelter, Senior Council, was tapped for Mortar Board and was a member of Shi-Ai. Sixteen girls were in VVaa-Mu last spring, with Jean Boland, Glo Hill, and Mary Boatner as three of the principals. A. Rae VVomble was VVaa-Mu's co-production man- ager and later was chosen co-director of the 1948 production. Other Tri-Delts in activities were: Margie Stover, Wilcicat Council and Syllabus, Jane Morris, Syllahusg Liz Fulton, YWCA, Betty Traeumer, student head of Scott Hall, and Lois Hale, WAA, Panhellenic and pep com- mission. 1 iilil , sl .J Bottom Row: C. Stephenson, C. Warner, B. Giesche, C. Kubitz, S. Dooley, J. Trimborn, S. Koepp, P. Jay, J. Wilson, 'l'. Hickman, H. Kellogg, L. Gavin, L. Campbell, Betcher, M. Holgate, Snyder. Second Row: G. Harrison, Raines, D. Noonan, M. Moore, M. McCarthy, N. Platter, Stark, l. McElwain, V. Vander Veen, H. Clifton, B. Sondles, M. Copple, V. Otis, E. Hilcman, D. Wheeler. Third Row: S. Stephens, N. Williams, J. Logsdon, B. Hagar, C. Drummond, R. Hackner, l.. Sayre, I.. Metzerort, M. Lapp, S. Scott, P. Moore B. Gysbers, S. Olsen, M. VerBruggen, N. Larson. Fourlh Row: R. Stanton, McEwan, A. Faust, C. Rogers, G. lfillis, Hastings, B. Rogers, M. 'l'iss, M. Pfister, S. Goerlich, D. Wave, H. Johnston, L. P l' A. W'lk' u s, i insl Top Row: M. Jacobson, R. McKenna, M. Richter, J. Skidmore, P. Toncray, S. Yeager,'Mrs. Kniskern, H. Stewart, P. Anderson, M. Rhodes, J. Murphy, J. Hurley, F. Russel, P. Hastings. DELTA GAMMA Last spring saw two Delta Gamma's hon- ored: Barbara Magathan was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Joanne Raines was chosen to represent NU at the constitutional con- vention ofthe National Students association .last summer. Fall activities opened on a promising note for the DG's. Homecoming weekend brought top honors to the Delta Gamma Hoat, while their house decorations took third place. Active in Homecoming plans were Margaret Jacobson, poster chairman, Anne Wilkins, parade committee, Lorrie Campbell, badge committee, and Skippy Betcher, publicity committee. DG's in campus activities were Anne Wilkins and Lorrie Campbell, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sally Yeager, WAA, Margaret Jacob- son, Junior Council, Leslie Hansen, Pan- hellenicg and Carolyn Warner, German club. 4655 ri f eel C., Above: These DG oflicers are having fun before chapter meeting. Bt-low: Close harmony makes this DC: quinrette click every time. 125 1 5 Q4 Above: President Lila Dunham gathers her ofhcers at the piano. Below: Dfs play honeymoon bridge with the advice of kibitzers. Delta feta hnished another eventful year. Iwo more cups are in the trophy case--one for winning the volleyball tournament, and the other for Hrst place in Homecoming house decorations. r I GN ,. DELTA ZETA Dolly Anderson and Lila .Dunham were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and Jennie Slater and Connie Brauer to Alpha Lamhda Delta. Further, the Delta Zetas have taken re- sponsible positions in many campus activities. Carlita lfreherg served as co-chairman of the Campus Conference on Religiong Jeanne Pretz headed the make-up crew of Waa-Mu. Kay Kruger and Ruth Schildt were night managers on the ,Daily advertising stall, and Jan Smith served on the editorial staff. Mary Stanciu and Marilyn North were secretary andtreasurer,respectively,of the newly-formed United Nations group. Marian Koskuba was advertising manager of the Purple Parrot. l!!-Htl' Bottom Row: M. Semrau, A. Arnold, B. Nemeth, M. Bruce, Baumgartner, J. Best, J. Rieke, D. Geng, P. Bowman, P. Schaefer, Hynson, P. Reel, A. Czech, L. Kahl, Wolfer, M. Bergh. Semnd Row: A. Gugler, R. Milner, M. Nusbaum, L. Dunham, M. Stanciu, E. McCallum, M. Dikke, M. Mooberry, P. Bruce, M. Pierson, Hospers, A. Haggerty, B. Caton, B. Lindberg, T. Kevil. Third Row: J. Slater, B. Brouer, M. Netzel, P. Schlater, J. Slater, E. Stratton, N. Prey, M. Maslin, D. Doughty, L. Mueller, R. Coulter, E. Sholtes, P. Bangert, M. Koskuba. Top Row: R. Schildt, B. Megowan, B. Hohmann, R. Carmichael, D. Deitrich, K. Kruger, Mrs. Fenwick, N. DeMuesy, C. Freberg, S. Gorman, 126 J. Fretz, B. Cannad, R. Spratt, B. Heeren. l lalllllllll GAMMA PHI BETA lfllla' ull ii, Gamma Phi Beta was active in campus scholarship and activities this year. Phyllis Copp, chapter president, was SGB aliiliated representative, vice-president of Shi-Ai, and chairman of women's intra-mural sports. Grace Dodge was publicity chairman for homecoming. Marilyn Serr was president of Phi Beta, speech and music honorary, and Scott Hall Social chairman. Nancy Sifiiord served as head tutor of the University, while Vinnie Hicks, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, was co-chairman of Freshman Day and Pegasus Promotion manager. Phyll Berg- quist was Scott Hall cultural chairman and campus solicitation chairman for the Student Service lfund. Ro Hilliard, Georgia Blomgren, and Patti Ryan were in the University Theatre and Radio Workshop, and seven other Gamma .Phils were in the VVaa-Mu show. Above: Pr-csident Phyllis Copp discusses plans with the officers Brflqw: A jam session brings the Gamma Phi's around the victrola Boflam Row: B. Gasser, B. Blair, R. Best, B. Surrey, M. Leachman, P. Cordiner, P. Hood, S. Somers, M. Melville, C. Lindncr, N. Reul, ,l. Doherty H. Moore, D. Carey, V. Gustafson, L. Ackerson. ' Second Row: J. Zahringer, F. Brogan, J. Rosenberry, lr.. Ulbrich, H. Graybill, B. Woodry, J. Cordincr, V. Randall, J. Angle, C. Hoyerman, A Budinger, H. Hokenson, B. Murchie, P. Sherrod, B. Carlberg, C. Cavenaugh, G. Kamen. Third Row: A. Gibb, B. Bauer, C. Marsh, G. da Silva, M. Maudlin, S. Hrbaugh, Fi. Eriksson, M. Hill, R. Hilliard, B. Masters, I.. Zahringer, I.. Haigh, D. Dever, D. Zipprich, B. Baldwin, M. McCready. Fourth Row: P. Bergquist, N. Deane, P. Ingram, V. Hicks, J. Byrnes, D. Cliff, P. Miller, V. Murphy, J. Haskell, G. Blomgrcn, L. Baer, S. Meers C. Jackson, J. Zcttlemeycr, M. Madison. Top Row: C. Weikart, M. Peter, C. Helsell, M. Serr, J. Barrett, G. Dodge, J. Shock, Mrs. Simmons, P. Copp, A. Pittengcr, N. Newland, P. Ryan 7 M. Jennings, S. Hill, B. Grubb, L. Weikart. 12 A YQQXXXIXW llllllluglmllsgzllgilgllgglllll lllluiliiiliiiiillliiiiiiiiiiinlllniiw 6 ...inillilll,'5lllm11ni..,,,i HA TTTT4 ll 9 HTA K1 A A OA flbove: President Marty Shepard shows the officers how to relax. Below: Patty Neuman arouses various reactions with her story. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Among the 'l'hetas active in campus ac- tivities this year was Holly Frost who was named as one of the two outstanding women in Liberal Arts, elected Phi Beta Kappa, presi- dent of Mortar Board, May court attendant, Shi-Ai representative and a Daily editorial staff member. ln this year's Dolphin show Audrey Little was ballet co-chairman and Alice Utley was chairman ofthe womenis choral group. Helen Evans was a co-director of the Homecoming parade. ln drama, Nels Culbertson won the Evanston Drama Club scholarship, member- ship in Zeta Phi Eta and leading parts in campus productions. jan Coil was on SGB, while Theta Sigma Phi claimed Carol Steel. Thetas Marge Williams and Bobbie Me- Donald returned from Europe after complet- ing a year's study in Geneva and Zurich. lfollom Row: D. Rebmann, B. Keyes, Johnson, A. Utley, B. Smith, L. Snyder, H. Lake, M. Wells, V. Fiske, C. Nuzum, P. Hitt, H. Evans, M. Smith. Second Row: J. Mitchell, N. Klingstedt, J. Frost, A. J. Lease, M. Kuhl, J. Jones, J. McKnight, B. Tanner, P. Balkam, B. Brushingham, P. Zeder, M. Marshall, S. Donelan, Boozer, Hodge. Third Row: D. Yegge, M. Williams, N. Foss, V. Armstrong, L. Rambeau, P. Metcalf, G. Sollett, A. Warren, N. Nichols, J. Gamble, M. Williams, P. Rice S. Toel A. Little Gonser G. Mittelstaedt. Top Row: S.,Shermah, C. Smith, B. Carlson, N. Howes, c. Steel, A. Condon, M. shopord, N. Nooiooo, P. Huyler, H. Frost, G. Brooks, P. Looio, A. Quimby, P. Neuman. 128 I' It i' Hallam Row: P. Templeton, lf. Kittredge, M. Rentsehler, J. Robinson, McGowan, S. Hagan, M. Mcliune, B. Bikle A. Lundgoot, G. Hawes B. Bracken, J. Seabury, C. Hammer, J. Martin. Scrond Row: H. Karzas, l.. Karzas, M. Stivers, M. Carnine, M. McManus, B. Morey, A. Zimmerman, M. Spere, lf. Mashburn, B. 'I'homas B. Mayers, B. Ziegler, B. Siegel, L. Adlcinson. Third Row: Bryant, Coseglia, M. Quick, R. Klokner, M. Meyer, lf. Liddell, R. Roberts, C. Larson, li. l.ove, C. Nell, A. Healy, l . Peter. Top Row: Kirchmaier, C. Spies, P. Burns, M. Morgan, B. Edwards, R. Savage, Mrs. Potts, B. Schoolroy, M. Martin, M. Kral, Virs, P. Zengler, l. Heinselman, P. Keefe. fi fgllhfx . . .L .. ,- - 'Ill I , KAPPA DELTA llllllll- X ml ,, i . as Aa Ihe Kappa Delta's, guided by Prexy Ruth V .f ' Savage, found time to be active in campus or- . ganizations, publications and other activities this year. Three KITS, B. ,IQ Edwards, Marilyn Kral, and Dana Olsen, wore the badge of' Mortar Board. Lynn Kral was also treasurer of Sylla- bus and secretary of Mortar Board. B. j. Edwards was president of the YWCA, and KD's Carol Hammer and Ruth Saxby were secretary and treasurer, respectively, of that organization. Active in publications were Lee Mashburn, Purple Parrot and Board of Publications, Elaine Morey, Syllabus, Maxie McKune, Syllabus, and Mary Lou Baldassari, Daily Northwestern. Patti Keefe was in University Theatre and B. Edwards, Carol Hammer, Betty Templeman and Anne Farrell were in women's debate. Above: KD's busy officers take time out for a few hands of bridge. Below: These girls roast popcorn and relax in front of the tire. l29 liollom Row: P. Huck, N. Woolley, S. King, M. Gosselin, M. Crowell, A. Poust, C. Mcl.ain, P. Wiley, N. Scrivner, Bearclsley, I.. Billow, S. Miller, E. Mielke, j. Woodbury, M. lfick. Sammi' Row: H. Payseur, P. Gates, P. Lawler, B. Bartlett, B. Barringer, O. Rice, M. lf. Woods, S. Costigan, Pi. Ross, R. Hoefle, B. Barnes, D. Hutchins, N. Nordholm, Savidge, N. Richardson. 'l'l11'rd Raw: 'l'. Barnes, C. Munson, H. l.arson, V. Clark, Ream, W. Roberts, Koch, Seashore, G. Hamilton, N. Van Deventer, K. O'Hair, C. Miller, lf. Cleary. Top Row: M. Sumner, Stadle, C. Davis, N. Hodgson, N. Furst, J. Nobis, 'l'. lflanigen, B. Day, V. lfick, C. Sheldon, Z. Herrmann, lf. Firth, M. Baxter. ww 'QE vi V09 145 NP' x f' gi 5 ' Q ' .','-s . QDIH ' .XJ UE K ' 1. S flbavr: Kappa officers test the strength of their circular table. Br-low: Hungry Kappas wait in line for the welcome dinner bell. 130 J 0 f W IAAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Kappa girls with their keys unlocked the doors to scholarship, activities and fun. l.ast spring, in a tie with the Independents, the Kappa's won the VVAA Athletic cup for the second straight year. Sports were popular activities with Nancy lfurst, golf head ofthe VVAA Executive board, janet Stadle, tennis head, l.ee Rogers, speed- ball head, and Ginny Pick, basketball head and captain ofthe Kappa basketball team. The chapters' activities leaders were janet Stadle, Purple Parrot, Student Service lfund, YVVCA, and Wlildcat Council, Rusty Helie, Wildcat Council and SGH, Nancy lfurst, NVaa-Mu, Shi-Ai Bat, SSP and Junior Coun- cil, l.ee Rogers, YVVCA Cabinet, Campus Religious Conference and Alpha .Lambda Delta, Phyllis Lawler, YWCA, and lgynn Billow, Syllabus. O if xl X ' X PI BILIA PI--II -,.i.,, 3 ', kiwi: ps il' 'fallll' 1 Ai.. I vi' l. 'L .f lhe P1 Ph1's with ill Bredinq as iresident I ll ' - - ' iw! IA' began the year with a pledge-active harn party, the annual dinner dance at the M and M cluh, and the Monmouth Duo with Kappa Kappa G am m a. ln individual activities were Becky Duncan and Pat Olmstead, Scott Hallg Madeline Deasy, W'aa-Mu and Shi-Ai, .lanice Hddy, Shi-Aig .lulie Gallaher, ,lo Sundine and M. I.. Fisher, Syllahusg Suzie Uhl, Syllahus, Parrot, Homecoming and Scott Hall publicity com- mittees and the Waa-Mu showhooli com- mitteeg and ,lennie jacques, Daily North- western. Candy johnson and Pat Olmstead were on the Homecoming house decorations com- mittee and YWCA activities, respectively. On class councils were Barb Razner, Madeline ljeasy, Burl, Vvenner and Betty Xvillinnqg. .fibovrv Presideiit jill Breding gives advice. to the ,other ofiicers. l1'elow.' Pi Phis party centers around their insignia, the arrow. 5? gig L!- lloltom Row: P. Barrhell, V. Myers, J. Rutledge, lf. Kerr, M. Sourhard, P. Ahel, M. Morris, M. lvatkins, S. Ornes, M. Warmack, B. Wenner, N. Laing, S. Mercer, C. Welch, A. Flowers. Sffllfllf Row: B. Morton, M. Vynalek, M. Fisher, B. Rainer, B. Swartz, l.. Huizinga, l.. Shendorf, M. Thompson, M. Sutter, A. Curtiss, il. Koon, M. Stryker, N. Wellwood, li. Ward, A. Wilkining, N. Romeis, M. Wood. Third Row: Gallaher, S. Becker, M. Hendry, H. Strauschild, S. Gilson, I.. l'xlll1dCY'lNl!'li, B. VVeaver, R. Kerr, D. Kiernan, A. Benson, il. Lewis, J. Schneible, C. Mitchell, B. Delaney, P. Reed, C. Pemher, J. Auld, Sundine. Top Row: B. Duncan, Dougherty, S. Uhl, C. Mcllwain, D. Whippern, M. Malme, B. Wlilliams, B. Stitt, C. Hurst, M. Deasy, J. Breding, A. Ellis, P. Olmstead, M. Morris, C. Johnson. l3l F5 P. ,Z.Lf..f - - - M , . Q V . ...4. ' ' , .,,, ,- , ,' - ' .. ww., r , i a N f- -'V,,..-r. ,, .4 ,,, -- , . fa.,,.f--' , 1 ff ' .. 2. ., I f- ' ' - . . n . ,. 3 - ,. .4 Batmm Row: S. Gruber, lf. Ruthe, M. Platt, H. Shermer, C. Silfen, S. Beckerman, A. Deutsch, N. Laskow, D. Brodsky, L. Grunzweig, B. Shapiro, D. Goldman, M. Gottlieb. Sammi Row: P. Singman, S. Stein, C. Feiman, H. Rocklin, E. Moise, P. Margraff, l.. Goldreich, W. Glass, R. Jacobson, C. Jacobson, V. Bendt, B. Baach, Aronson, F. Porges. Third Row: P. Meltzer, M. Galper, A. Kane, P. Malvin, R. Bachman, Krost, H. Rosenberg, H. Dorfman. Top Row: N. Greenberg, D. Collen, A. Perlman, H. Lazar, B. Leader, I.. Goldman, li. Shapiro, lf. Goldman, H. Bearman, S. Madison, P. Kassel lf. l.azar, Hecht. gill? ll o ' fl as Above: SD'l' officers smile al, their newly decorated living room. Below: Sigma Delta 'l'au's compare notes for exams in the rec room. II32 1 l sicswm Difisxiifx 'mu The SDT's had a busy year starting with the appearance of Vola Bendt over television from station WBKB. Flo Porges was also radio-minded as was shown by her member- ship in the Radio Guild and Thalian. Bobbie Bachmann was a Purple Parrot model. SID'I s in Red Cross were Carol Feiman, secretary, and Dot Goldman, production chairman. Dot Goldman was also chairman of Religious Conference seminars, co-chairman oi YW'Ci213AV,-Yorlcl Affairs, Shi-Ai, junior coun- ci and . Diana Brodsky became a member of SAI while Phyllis Malvin and Madge Brodie were elected to Mu Phi Epsilon. Betty Shapiro was Directory associate editor, Betty Baach, Daily promotion managerg and Lee Goldman, Parrot fiction staff. The SD'I s included in their social list several formal and informal parties. 'gr- Bottom Row: J. McCarty, M. Shierhorn, G. Burpitt, M. Rae, Vcrschlciser, P. Nash, lil. Good, P. Mahringer, P. lfstahrooke, M. Grecnman. Second Row: C. Perry, C. Main, M. G. Rt-dparh, B. l.aesch, C. lfeldman, R. Kaleth, D. Stoering, j. Lindsay, M. Harding, P. Caulkins, H. Schad, G, Foy, M. Krantz, G. Evans, D. johnson, A. Suiler. Third Row: A. Cochran, B. Chacc, F. Melville, J. Carlson, Il. Smitl, M. Barker, D. Sandberg, R. Miltenherger, N. Ohcnhaus, j. Palickc, Dl. Rouse, P. McCarthy, D. Mozcr, M. Fisher, M. Rgcrt, M. Moc, N. Stine, J. Perry, K. Strange. Top Row: C. Whittern, P. Graham, R. Howard, l.. Haggenjos, Coudy, B. Wasson, lf. Bishop, l . Draper, Mrs. johnson, Allen, D. Christen- sen, Hitzler, N. Olfs, S. Williams, l.. Follct, B. lilvans, ll. Acton. xC!1 ZETA 'FAU ALPHA 3, . r Q, ., ,- This year found Zeta Tau Alpha in all fields of activity. Marian Krantz was a founder of Pi Alpha Mu, honorary advertising fraternity. Jo Verschleiser was a Daily re- porter and Doris Christensen was sorority editor of the Directory. Phyllis Gahman and Marie Schierhorn were artists for Pegasus and the Purple Parrot. ln lnternational Relations cluh were Mar- garet Rae and Doris johnson. Carol Wittern was president of the Home Economics Club. ln Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary, was Lorrie l-laggenjos. .loanne Allen and Nancy Olfs were Shi-Ai members. Bette Good par- ticipated in Radio Guild and Radio Playshop. .Besides several open houses, the Zeta's social schedule included a winter formal held at the lwln Ierracesx the imnual barn party! Above: Proxy ,loanne Allen calls an impromptu meeting of oHicers. Zllid 21 Cllnhef danqje, Bcfow: Kihitlers and knitting make hridge concentration difficult. 133 .1, X T H 'J Qi Above: The Syllabus seems to interest rhcsc girls at the Pcmbridgc. Below: Pcmbridge officers amuse each other while making plans. PEMBRIDGE Under the leadership of President Doris Campbell, the women of Pembridge enjoyed a complete year of interest, fun, and activity. Molly Dart, social chairman, planned the yearls social program, which included an in- formal party held in the spring at the NU Country Club, the Sweetheart's Formal, the spring barn party, several open houses, din- ners and teas. l.ois -lones, l.aura Higgins, ,Ieanne -Iones, Betty Swanson, Sue Breckenridge and Doris Campbell were chosen VVomen's Self Govern- ing association representatives. Class council members included Ann Van Alyea, Madeline Belsly, l.aura Higgins, Barbara VVenner, Nancy 'l'oel and Mary Crilley, each of Whom were representatives of their respective classes. Mary .lane Vynaleck was Red Cross repre- sentative, and Betty Knebel was the Pem- bridge Student Service Fund chairman. .Elea- nor Bresse served as YWCA cabinet member and freshman class advisor. Ill. PH BW liolmm Row: M. Dunglinson, J. Wilson, M. l' a mer 'orn, . criry, . ood, M. Nicolacos. Semnd Raw: M. Bclsly, M. Darr, G. Anspach, D. Campbell, lx. ltarly, lt. Strauschzld. Top Row: J. Dierzen, B. Knebel, E. Mumford, G. Bakkum, J. MacMonnics, A. Van Alyea, P. Johnson, M. Crilley, 134 Other Pembridge residents were in many campus activities. Laura Higgins was on the Waa-Mu show book committee, and Betty Stewart had a place in the Cast of the Dolphin Show. Kathy McGowan served as treasurer of the Women's Glee Club. Pembridge's repre- sentative in the Campus Conference on Religion was Betty Swanson. Pembridgites showed their scholastic abil- ities. The representatives in honoraries include Dorothy Ritter, Phi Beta, Helen Jo VVilliams, Mu Phi Epsilon, Mary Berger, Sigma Alpha Iota, Adrienne Blumberg, Dorothy Abbanat and Elizabeth Mumford, Zeta Phi Eta, and Mary Crilley and Jeanne Jones, Alpha Lamb- da Delta. A well-rounded, eventful extra-curricular Q -E5 S-To Ly. il D :fl 1 Q 1 1- fffp T ,J P! Xl df' X K f A X iff' A 6 Hifi-,X li lf T Pembridgites smile as they line up to sign in for the night These girls c:xn't afford the late minutes that moan date jerks and social program was arranged for Pem- bridge residents, who are both af-Filiated and independent women. lfam xxx N li i ir A, QAM, . tt lg vo. N7 .i is -'-fr' W . if? ifiii. l l H, ----- l 'L9lmQ-.5 . The Pembridge living room is the scene of much activity on Friday night. Thisjam session calls for close cooperation on the keys. 135 lfoilnm Row: M. Worthley, C. Pember, H. Denfeld, A. M. Clirkins, I.. Newmark, P. Aaron, If. Windsor, B. Nemeth, B. Vedders, B. Brown, N. Blanchard, C. Koerber, I . Porges, U. Davidson, Detweiler, Colby. Second Row: P. Markus, H. Schermer, I.. Shendorf, R. Kinsley, Eggleston, B. Gasser, B. I.. Phillips, C. Slater, R. Klockner, M. Carr, M. Woolley, B. Miller, M. Bresmer, M. Fisher, B. I... Pinney, P. Templeton, I.. Clrunkemeyer, Cl. Moroff, P. Bulis, J. Mueller. Third Row: C. Warwick, Suter, V. McClamroch, I.. Mabry, Savage, IJ. Krusel, M. Dollens, ll. Wave, C. McNair, R. Washburn, M. Petersen, D. Miller, H. MacI.ane, A, Gibb, Manz, M. H. Goldsmith, G. Gundlach, D. Zarbock. V Top Row: I.. Kahl, Brown, I7erguson,IJ. Smith, H. Stemen, M. Merrick, li. Page, D. Sharp, P. Abel, I . Valllez, lil. Mielke, M. Mooney, R. Johnson, M. Greenman, I.. Smith, I.. Smith, A. Schriebe, J. Barrowman, R. Alpert. WILL RD H LL lioltom lgjlwivih Householder, C. Kubitz, Ching, S. Rasmussen, B. Bailey, T. Grant, B. Nathan, D. Redmond, P' Cordlncri C- Collier, R. Rock- lin, . yers. ,Y x I , 1 Svmna' Row: C. Vogel, M. Bates, Bentz, It. ftrikson, C. Smith, S. Olsen, It. Ross, A. Perlman, B. Paulus, P. Templin, S. Miller, N. Jones, H. Housmer, R. Dickinson. X I x u Third Row: I.. Heidenreich, C. Shue, N. l'loyd, M. Ixauffman, C. Anderson, It. Shxpton, J. Neisser, J. Wilson, H. Ward, G. Burpitt, P. Spurlock, R. Pagel, B. Tanner. , V' I T012 Row: Gallaher, Harding, A. lVIartm, H. Pearce, It. Russell, Palicke, L. Karsus, H. Waldren, A. Krainik, J.'I'homas, E. Siegel, A. Muter, Welch, M. Jennings, I.. Welkart, C. Waller. I36 Botlom Row: M. Reuhensani, I . Vidors, Demos, S. Liebernian, P. Bower, J. Doherty, N. Reul, B. Sands, C. Collins. Scmna' Row: Trcnchard, R. Rosenberg, Rosen, R. Mendclsohn, M. Wloodling, li. Arndt, P. johnson, B. johnson, P. Myover, B. Long, lx Rich. 'flzird Row: Ream, D. Williams, K. Dekter, D. Goldstein, B. Portman, M. Gilling, R. Brown, Ranmyley, J. Aaronson, l . l,:ine, P. Dodg J. Vurpillat, B. Crissey, P. White. Top Row: S. Docktermzm, C. Golden, J. Bear, C. Lapine, S. Friedniain, M. lfick, M. gl. Stevens, C. Munson, P. Leckrons, N. Bruce, G. Fox M. Hoyt, J. Slater, P. lfrancis. This 'year Willard Hall housed over three hundred freshman women. Under capahle, .lane Smith, the VVillardites enjoyed a success- ful year. Corridor meetings and friendly get-to- gethers in the different rooms, after hours, helped to lessen the strain of those iirst few weeks and proved to he the hasis of many lasting friendships. The social events were many and varied this year. The Old Girl-New Girl Tea, the two formal dances and the numerous open houses were all a part of Wlillard Hall life that will never be forgotten. For the Hirst time Willard participated in the Homecoming house decorations and pep song contests. julie Gallaher was queen of the Homecoming float and also VVillard's can- didate for Navy Ball queen. rlbrlve: Oflicers use Will:lrd's lovely living room for ai meeting l Brlow: Forgetting studies, XVillardires meet at the coke machine. 03-S Bollom Raw: M. Harting, l.. Runquisr, C. Grosz, M. Moore, Plum, C. Hatgcs, l'. Potts, K. Goodman, G. Corley, lf. Palm, N. Webster. Sammi Row: M. Chentes, D. Stinnctt, C. Nelson, G. Prec, M. Konstans, K. Duston, M. Looney, M. Hindman, K. Wilkening, H. Samuels, R. Goodni an. Top Row: C. Gramer, A. lfbbers, M. Sells, M. Schefller, Mrs. john Nagle, S. Walcutt, Angus, C. McQueen, B. Skinner. fl .-Q W1 A 5 .. CJQLL' r ,,, sec -, I 101 7 hifi ? QNX x' 1 ii' c-I 3 zfbovc: Officers gather around Hobart's president, ,Lucille Pjllm' llclow: Ukulele concerts always keep the Hobart girls in good spirits. l38 HOB RT About two-thirds of the fifty girls living in Hobart House are music majors. Debby Biniores is president of Delta Om- icron, professional music fraternity. Mary Lou Hindman is treasurer of SAl and a mem- ber of Pi Kappa Lambda, music honorary. lfour other girls are SAI members: Mary Moore, Carol Nelson, Marian Sells and l.ouise lfundquist. Northwestern's choral organiza- tions claim many of Hobart's girls. Among them are Carol Nelson, Kathryn Wilkening, Mary Moore, Nancy Simms and Sherry VValcutt. Hobart girls in non-musical, activities are: l.ou Palm, scholarship chairman of WSGA and social chairman of Inter-varsity Christian fellowship, and Helen Hulings, president of Westminister Student foundation, secretary of the Student Religious council, Shi-Ai mem- ber and YWCA. Q- ROGER House oflicers of Rogers House this year were Judy Ash, president, Margaret lfemmer, vice-president, Helen Snyder, secretary, Alice Sherman, treasurer, Shirley Swanson and Judy Summers, social chairmen, and Mar- garet Stockdale, scholarship chairman. Helen Snyder was program chairman of' the Student Education council, and Jean Mc- Vllethy had the distinction of playing the marimha at Carnegie hall. Pamela Pettee was a member of the M adamoiselle College hoard. Mildred Drefs was a warden of Mu Phi Epsilon and Catherine Detweiler was presi- dent of that organization. Margaret Harter was president of SAI, and Delta Omicron was represented by Blanche Cornwall. Peggy Harter was a member of' Mortar Board and on the Waa-Mu executive hoard. 7 N Xhxlllllw I Q K illi N X 4 IWQMQXX ll . . at in .. .. 3' M , 'l? 'ff' : sl ga qilwm 9 I Ima.,- flbovv: Prexy Judy Ash and some officers discuss North Shore news. 1x'elow.' Rogers girls trying to learn the fine points of poster painting. Boltom Row: M. Suppes, M. Dillon, N. Knaak, P. Herzhcrg, A. Witt, G. Golden, N. Phelps, l. Bryan, R. Mansfield, S. Billet, S. Seligman, J. Nichols B. Cornwall. Sammi Raw:,A. I-Iillberg, M. 'l'aylor, C. Fauver, D. Hoffman, M. Kiplewski, M. Pierila, B. Malmstone, C. Schultz, M. Hatter, D. Schmidt, M. Sharp, M. Sharp. Top Row: T. Graff, H. Doscher, B. Lowenstein, A. Leshncr, A. Sherman, M. lfemmer, Mrs. Agnes Rockwood, S. Swanson, Gueffroy, D. Smith, E. Stewart, M. Drefs, and J. McWethy. l39 Hallam Row: Forester, P. Prichard, Nl. Shubcrt. Top Row: Crail, A. Arnold, N. Archer, M. Jani, M. Crain, N. Wcllwood. A flfam fl X Qililllifff A 9'-1-:D X ' T557 l ' va l' M '. . 'K Ai l x l rl llbovc: I.arham's officers hold an informal meeting in' the lounge. liclow: The quintcttc gathers at the piano for a lirtlc fine harmony. 140 L THAM Latham House became a freshman dormi- tory this year and accommodated thirty-tive freshman women. ln its social activities it functioned as a part of VVillard Hall, with which it was affiliated. Latham women were served their meals in the Willartl dining room. Pat Prichard was elected president of Iya- thamg Suzie Stephens, secretaryg and Donna Kinneman, treasurer. Joyce McGowan was chosen freshman representativeg Conniejack- son, scholarship chairmang and Ann Cochran, social chairman. Connie jackson and Ann McCallum were active in the University Theatre VVorkshop. Ellen Kellogg was on Pegasus and Ruth Wydler did settlement work for the YWCA. Donna Kinneman, Nan lfrobase, and Doss Rehmann were active on the Daily staff. . Botlnm Row: M. lirganian, C. Sears, H. Harris, D. Elliott, D. Thomas, D. Githens, lf. Burdick, A. Maclvcr, li. Short, C. Berkstresser. SemndhRow: C. lsely, M. Penner, J. Alford, Y. Kindinger, H. Hinrich, P. Lewis, H. Moore, l . Pridjian, P. Burpiti, M. Rupp, J. Slining, M 'l' ompson. Third Row: M. Grifiin, P. Krecker, V. Kolioed, C. Jones, li. Batty, D. Linse, Chrisco, Miss H. Haines, G. Stalder, C. Conklin, N. VVoodman M. Scott. Top Row: P. Kinney, I . Berdon, F. KOHQIIHIII, N. Scott, li. Bauer, A. Batty, P. Hancock, M. Prescott, l.. lireshonr, M. Pillery, M. Magnusson L. Rosenfield. CH PI Chapin roused its Purple Spirit early in the year by winning honors in the Homecoming pep song contest. Phyl Lewis composed and directedg C. A. Marshall wrote the lyrics. Individually speaking, Colleen Young and Marilyn Penner were vice presidents of Phi Beta and Mu Phi Epsilon, respectively. The latter was also a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, music honorary. Pat Krecker was elected to Shi-Ai and to the YWCA cabinet. Doris Linse was first vice-president of Gamma Delta, and Gay Stalder was treasurer of the French club. Yvonne Kindinger and Carol Sears were admitted to Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honorary. Marilyn Beabout played in the NU symphony orchestra. Liz Bauer, Ruth Hanson, jill Hanes, Marilyn Beabout and .lo Glotfelty were SAI members. flQmtNXN Xhxlilll ly! 1 , ,, J T-':2'l -A 1851 ' l Umqj L X M, . , 1 -N tl if.. N .. F hi en, N f f' L- QM 'u,, ,,,,,, is ,,,,,. - ' K xy Q Above: Officers relax while they talk -about the coming weekend Below: Chapin girls try to decide which record should be played l4l Hollow Row: A. Spikncr, Nl. Nakamoto, H. Lawrence, Sawnders, C. Goldman, W. Parsons. Semna' Row: H. Leatherwood, V. Comte, Cantley, G. Hilliard, D. Crusoe. T071 Row: Welsh, B. Novak, l.. Fried, l.. Carroll, G. Hyatt, F. Parham, Sianta. H OLGATE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE The lnternational House was established in the fall of 1947. Numerous influential faculty members and students had instigated the idea prior to its olrficial development. lts purpose is to provide living accommodations for students of all races and creeds, in an effort to further international and inter-racial cooperation. The house was formally introduced to the University at an open house in December. ,Informal socials were held during the year which provided educational advancement as well as pleasure and recreation. The Standards committee elected for the 'year included Betsey Lawrence, president, Wanda Parsons, secretary, Cyrena Goldman, social chairman, Harriet Nakamoto, treasurer, Leontine Carroll, literary chairman, and Alpha Spikner, scholarship chairman. Hallam Raw: A. Haywood, M. Plummer, Biedenharn, lf. Sell. Sammi Row: P. Thomas, D. Sampson, M. Hammill. Top Raw: N. Molle, C. Morley, B. Baker, Pl. Allred, M. Briggs, C. Greene. 142 The living room of the DG house is indicative of tht- appearance of rho south quad dorms. lfvcn rho city stu-cts with rht- lincs of trccs czmtrihutc to tht- sccmc vahic oi NUR campus. Thu inncr suction of the quads is shady and pleasant during thc warln months of thc year I4 Members of Women off Campus include both affiliated and unaffiliated women. All girls live in houses other than university dormitories. A'boUe:Officers Mary Lou Mammoscr, Flmily,Ionas,:1nd Marian Richter. Below: WOC's have fun at their party in the Scott Hall tower room I44 OC VVomen OH' Campus is the organization of unafliliated and affiliated women who live in houses other than University dormitories. With Emily .lonas as president, the WOC's completed their fifth year of active participa- tion in campus af-Fairs. Other ollicers for the year were: Mary Louise Mammoser, first vice-president, Mari- an Richter, second vice-president, ,Ieanne l-lershenson, recording secretary, Jeanne Som- mers, corresponding secretary, Dorothy Shar- man, treasurer, Vicky l-lebbard and Marge Hoffman, social chairman, -lean Lyon, scrap- book chairman, Barbara Hurlburt, events chairman, and Nancy Phillips, publicity chair- man. Included in the social calendar of the WOC's were several football mixers, a Halloween party, a mother and daughter tea, parties for big and Hlittle sisters of members and a winter formal. During the year a WUC mag- azine, edited by Gwen H. Robb, was published. 4 WSGA YVSGA is composed of all house presidents, the corridor presidents of Pemhridge and VVillard Hall and the president of XN'omen- OH-Campus. The group meets to make, in- terpret, and amend women's house and dormitory rules. WSGA this year sponsored a lecture series featuring -Iohn VV. Vandercook, Dr. Bergan Evans, President Franklyn B. Snyder, and l.ord Templewood. The organization also started a committee to discuss vocational guidance. With the advice of Dr. Prank Endicott the group made plans for a con- ference on the various careers offered to women. The Officers of VVSGA for 1947-48 were Doris Campbell, president, Ann Pittenger, secretary, Rae VVolf, treasurerg Lucille Palm, scholarship chairman, and Pat Henline, chair- man ofthe lecture series. WSGA oHicers represent a group composed of house presidents corridor presidents of Pemhridge and Willard, and WUC president Boftom Row: R. Wolf, A. Pittenger, D. Campbell, I.. Ousley, P. Henline. Sr-cond Raw: J. Copeland, B. Swanson, Ii. Shapiro, j. Smith, B. Lawrence, J. Ash, J. Kramer. Third Row: H. Jonas, I.. Hindman, M. Shults, Teagcr, DI. Brown, J. Nobis, G. Brooks, bl. Apgar. Top Row: P. Prichard, R. Miltenberger, R. Schildt, N. Watson, J. Sundine, U. Hamilton, I.. Weikart, M. Carr. H5 These stalwart' examples of manhood are' being assigned their bed, board, and Beta Theta Pi active members grouped with rushees bath by the actlves at the Sigma Nu fraternity house just before Rush Week. during one of the opening parties of rush week. S UH A good dinner on rho deck of thel,hi Gamma Delta house - -truly an idea enjoyed hy rushees and actives alike. 146 M NW During men's Rush Week this year, North- western fraternities, under the strict control of Inter-fraternity Council Representative Ray Willemain and the Central Rushing Ofiice, were instructed to consider at all times the physical and mental comfort of the rushee. Headed by .lim Faust, president of Inter- House Council, the housing office for Rush Hat 'hearty--was the slogan at this fraternity house. Rushees were well fed by such dinners as this spaghetti feast during the week. The Lambda Chi's are at their pleasant best for the wcek's activities. RUSH EEK Week placed all rushees in adequate living quarters if they had not been asked to stay in fraternity houses, and meals were served in Scott Grill to those men without appointments for meals. A fifteen .dollar rush fee was charged each rushee, and fraternities were subsidized the amount spent on meals for them. The traditional convocation for all prospec- tive fraternity men was held on Monday, September 15. Roland Mcfluigan, North- western counsellor to men, Mel Borders, president of the Inter-fraternity Council, and Ray Willemaiii, speaking to the men at the Convocation, emphasized the fact that pledging need not be concluded until Sep- tember 21, and that any irregularities in rushing were to be reported at once to the Central Rushing Ofiice. Both fraternity men and rushees complied with the regulations rush oliicials reported, and on the Final day of rush week the results obtained indicate that the present rushing system is satisfactory. 4 Q-15 Above: George Wilcox, Sigma Chi, points our brothers in the scrapbook BL-low: Bob Landreth relaxes as fraternity men plan more activities With rushing over, Delta Upsilon puts its pledge pin on pledges I47 Officers of the l-If Council helped better fraternity relations by guiding the council's plans for exchange dinners and dances. I-F C UNCIL 'l'he lnterfraternity Council this year launched its activities by sponsoring one of the most successful rush weeks in its history. Both, the fraternities and rushees expressed praise for the revised rushing procedure which eliminated much of the confusion usually en- cou n tered. Four new fraternities were welcomed to campus and became regular members of the l-F. They are Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Psi, Zeta Psi and Delta Kappa Epsilon. The I-F committee on campus spirit carried out an extensive and successful program to bring about closer relations between affiliated and unafiiliated students. One of the top social events of the year was the jointly sponsored I-F and lnterhouse Council dance. Exchange dinners between fraternities were carried on with the result that good fraternity relations were greatly stimu- lated. Boltom Row: R. VVillemain, B. Sullivan, lVl. Borders, B. Butler, 'l'. Sciler. Second Row: D. Hughes, C. Wright, I.. Lockhart, W. Risberg, R. Cramer, B. Hurwood, R. Smith, Jr. Top Row: R. Vedder, D. Kent, J. Butterfield, D. Armbruster, H. Sullivan, W. Dennis, M. Dunne. lfoflom Row: W. Butler, W. Whitc, D. livans, J. lVlcCurdy D lxifmr Srfond Row: W. Holland, l.. Sullivan, R. Goodman. Top Row: C. Prescott, ll. Kickcrt, l.. Bcrgsrrom, W. lurncr ll irrini ll'I li 1 idtr B M xcl ithl ll1 I-F Pledge Council Under the leadership of President Dick Evans, the lnterfraternity Pledge Council began its second year of activities last fall. The Councills social program which included get-togethers for Council memhers and a pledge dance, was guided hy Social Chairman Duane Kizzier. ,lim lVlcCurdy was treasurer, with Warren VVhite as vice-president and Boh Nleeder as secretary. 'll .PC activitieswere coordinated with those of the Freshman Council in planning lfresh- man Day and the annual lfreshman dance. Other Council projects included the sponsor- ing of a series of student forums, recommend- ing changes in fraternity rushing rules, and fostering cooperation hetween fraternity pledge classes. ll3,PC was successful in fulnlling its chief ohjectiVee-promoting zest and spirit in the freshman class. liollom Row: R. Henning, Nl. Haan, B. Lundberg, I.. Lockliart, W. Montgomery. Sammi' Raw: Plattner, W. jones, Ci. Reazin, H. Brenton, R. Peet, W. Kelley, lf. Brockman, W. Reed, H. Husen, C. Olson, M. Clarke, D. Stokes. Third Row: H. Grayson, R. Lane, B. Bain, Haldrup, R. Scherer, Hubbell, Matthews, Warner, W. Nlendrala, W. Brown, Brewer, W. Gortner, C. Lundstrom. l o1zrlh Row: R. Brown, Rogas, R. Staples, R. lVleynen, G. Susat, Russell, P. Grout, Jansen, Collins, H. Phughaupt, R. Hanf. Top Row: l.. Shrader, B. Hill, Watkins, D. Novotny, lil. Spoo, D. Reddiclitfe, R. Bogan, C. Robinson, W. Colburn, W. Posegate, R. Beighley H. Schwappach, R. lfeuerstein. - in i ' lffl-Lim? K K K Above: President Hogan and brother officers led Acacia this year. Below: Beer and cheer at a party at the Lake Shore Athletic Club. I 50 ACACIA Acacia numbers among its members men of varied interests, but with only one goal: development of a fellowship which will be life- long. To the men of Acacia the primary func- tion of a fraternity is to develop men's char- acters, abilities and personalities. This year the Fraternity was well repre- sented in activities with Bill Brown, Herb Grayson, Bill Reid and .lack Haldrop on the Daily Northwestern startg Bob Dorm, Bill Reid, ,lack Plattner and Don Ansel on the Syllabus, Bob Brown, Bill Passegate, Duke Yates and Stu Russell on Homecoming Com- mittees, and men on the Purple Parrot staff, Waa-Mu, and varsity track squad. OH'icers were Richard Bogan, venerable dean, Don Reddicliffe, senior dean, Edward Spoo, junior dean, Donald Ansel, secretary, and George Reazin, treasurer. Boltom Row: C. Peeples, Bowman, W. Prassas, R. Wold, R. Hutchinson Second Row: K. Nickell, E. King, R. Farmer, R. Wolf, G. Perricone, E. Wynnc, R. Hinman, Block, W. Pantos, D. Walker, F. Willard. Third Row: R. Russell, P. Grassem, S. Goss, W. Henning, S. Gosanko, D. Hudson, P. Heller, R. Brown, W. Armstrong, R. Johnson, D. Conlon Fourth Row: Smith, Weldon, R Landreth, Balch, T. Wedcll, A. Ecklund, D. Blasius, D. Senick, B. Brown, B. Galloway, Barr, lfVold 1 Z. K. Cilchrist, C. Schout Top Row: D. Fletcher, C. Russell, P. Harper, Dawe, A. Ryan, V. Graham, C. Johnston, R. Seavcr, B. Bersbach, R. Smith, Kohlepp, L Thomas, T. H. Engelhard. -.1 ,1i,i, i '-Il, Xl, sip l '11, i Alpha Delta Phi, under President Victor Graham, maintained its campus position with a varied social program, its traditional full participation in campus activities and con- tinued high scholarship in keeping with its permanent possession of the scholarship trophy. Varsity athletics claimed Alpha Delts ,lim Barr in basketball, and Bill Pantos and Ben Schadler in baseball. ln other campus ac- tivities were Bob Seaver, University Theater, Wendall MaclVlullen, Daily night editor, Art Diggle, Daily columnist, Chuck Russell, De- bate team, ,lim Blocki, Bill Bolling, Bob Seaver and Hugh Suttle, Dolphin show. Al Ryan was vice-president, Chuck Johns- ton, Steward-Treasurer, Ed Bersback, record- ing secretary, and R. J. Smith, corresponding secretary. John Wold acted as rushing chair- man. X iii ,H -, X - i L Witt ' I , Nfl fi -ll, N ,hgh i- A Above: Alpha Delt's top four officers talk it ovcr in their lounge. Below: Hutchinson, Willard, and Blasius drum like mad on the books. 151 k11 m it 9910. 04 Mum 'nm SW -'H sm? OFTHE an .dbovw From this hut the ATO officers handled fraternity affairs. Below: These ATO South Quad building plans failed to matcrializc. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega was formally installed at Northwestern on May 17, 1947, climaxing a year's activity on the part of several ATO transfers. With the installation of this chapter, ATO is now represented in each the Big Nine Universities. Two weeks following the installation of the chapter, the newly initiated members captured their First trophy by winning first place with their booth at the Carnival held by the class of '50, Highlights of the social calender were the Holy Cow Hop and the Blackfoot Ball. Wallace Arvidson of the NU Naval ROTC, this year received awards for military merit, leadership and scholastic attainment. Allin Proudfoot, sophomore class treasurer, was co- chairman of last spring's Freshman Day. lfollom Row: A. Proudfoot, A. Pearson H. Obcrrnicr, M. Nladscn, C. Thigpun, Dawson, D. Waguncr. Second Row: Courim, W. Arvidson, E. Curtis, R. Oster, C. ,Iohnson,'R. Nloggc, D. Grassc. Top Row: J. Sykora, D. Wcflcr, P. Nevitr, O. Wagoner, A. llrickman, W. Johnson, Dittniar, P. Kvcnstad, R. lfrymirc, C. Vccnstra, H. Andcr- son, H. Dumcsnil. l5'l BETA THETA PI i As spring quarter, 1947, ended for the Betas, Bill Hetherington, Syllabus editor, had put the yearbook to bed, and Bill Stone, Waa-Mu 5157 music chairman, had helped to put over a successful musical. -Gif.,-s :S ani lulil, 1 if ,, ' N 'filllllll President Bud johnson and,Vice President Don Dew were at the helm when fall quarter opened. .ln activities were Betas Bill Heusner, Dolphin show, Walt Kemp, Bill Kroeschell, VVaa-Mug Mal Shaw, Daily and Syllabus, Ed jones, Syllabus, Ray ,Rensis and Bruce Pinc, Purple Parrot, and Bill Hetherington, Deru. Beta grid stars were Art Murakowski, Stan Gorski, Dick Eggers, hid Nemeth and .Ray Miller. Bill Heusner,intercollegiate 1500 meter champ and Bix Russert were leading tank- men. Nemeth also did his part with the grunt and groan squad. About-: The top Beta otticers stop in front of a few new trophies. Below: A hglit worth joining at a pre-treasure hunt splash party. Boliam Row: Hartman, D. 'l'obin, lf. Smith, E. Jones, W. Stone, W. Hetherington, S. Smith, R. While, J. Norley, R. Buckley, R. Statlbrd, A. licha. Serena' Row: R. Will, 'l'. Nolan, O. Williams, VV. Butler, D. Hunter, D. Bellack, C. Vaselopulos, B. Russert, S. Vaselopulos, R. Scholler, W. John- son, 'l'. French, W. Thayer, W. Schazlb. Third Row: J. Wimusy W- Vvhimcy, R, Gumbill, tl. Dyal, L. Waples, ll. Hayford, 'l'. Moulding, P. Date,M. la-Hier, 'l'. l.unt, W. Richardson, V. Ahnquist, D. Pirickson, R. Coll, -I. Decker, tl. Scott. I 0llI'lh Row: J. Mills, il. Bayer, R. Whiting, R. Pine, G. Holzbacli, C. Holloway, VV. Miller, VV. Heusner, R. Rensis, C. Mezey, H. H:unilton, W. Hall, W. Ford, H. Schotters. Top Row: Standish, D. Pettingill, G. Knickel, H. Peekarek, C. lfggers, lf. Nicholas, C. johnson, D. Dew, H. Higgins, M. Shaw, B. Pine, W. IW Kemp. -. I 5 I fr ,. fix: J. ' U 955. Above: Dick Saunders between three Jims talks over lodge policies. Below: Four of the brothers boom hard in one of thc study rooms. November 16, 1947, marked the first anni- versary of Alpha Epsilon Delta of Chi Psi. During its first year the chapter had purchased and decorated its lodge, the former home of W'alter Dill Scott, NU's president emeritus. Under the leadership of james Head and Richard Saunders, Chi Psi has grown from seventeen chapter founders to twenty-two actives and sixteen pledges. Chi Psis outstanding in NU activities were Dick Saunders,Syllabus staff membergPaul Koepke, Directory staff member, Gordon Smith, Scott Hall Social committee and Daily, and Tom Hastings and Bob Burghart, Daily sports start. Chi Psi teams also participated in I-M activity. The social calendar included several parties at the lodge and a number of off- campus gatherings. Boltom Row: J. Carlson, L. Sullivan, C. Armstrong, S. Heilncr, W. Stade, J. Cummins, R. Oakley, R. McHugh. Second Row: E. Campbell, W. Gregson, B. Sullivan, J. Evans, P. Koepkc, C. Williams, A. Young, J. Troy, B. Burghart, W. Cochran, I. Ward, H. Koepke. Top Row: J. Collins, J. Jurley, G. Smith, H. Collison, J. Moon, R. Saunders, R. Lidecker, C. Steingraber, B. Hastings, R. Massey, W. McCulloch. 154 Bottom Row: R. Schulz, G. Church, B. Holland, B. Stevens, J. Washburn, P. Meyers. Top Row: R. Dryden, R. Randquist, F. Cauley, M. Dunne, W. Turner, A. Casady, B. McClelland. Delta Kappa Epsilon was established on the Northwestern campus early this year after the organization Star and Scroll met the require- ments ofthe fraternity's National council for a charter. The acquisition ofa charter at Northwestern was made possible through the colonization of several members who transferred to NU from other chapters. The Midwest Association of D.K.li. was instrumental in organizing the group which established the fraternity at Evanston. Deke officers are Maurice Dunne, presidentg Glenn Church, vice-presidentg and Dick Shulz, treasurer. Their co-rushing chairmen are Bob Dryden and Al Kemper. Among the notable N U Dekes are Dunne, who represented them in Waa-Mu and on the I-F Council, and Church, a member of the Pegasus and Purple Parrot staffs. E Above: The Dekcs chose these three to guide their new fraternity. Below: I'he Gayetic Parisiennc was an outstanding informal party. 155 lfotlom Row: J. Nelson, H. Enger, R. Hejna, J. Gardner, D. Kizzier, C. Fitzsimmons, J. Sinise, J. Corlew, R. Lockey, M. Toombs. ,Sf'rpnr1Row: D. Peterson, Walker, R. Berg, Peck, G. Black, Fox, R. Anderson, R. Nelson, L. Bjork, R. Smalley, Sills. lhfrd Row: W. Seaman, K. Chalmers, R. Curtis, R. Coldrcn, B. Fanning, R. Pearson, J. Hamilton, M. Richard, M. Sand, V. Heckler, R. Donald- SOD. Fourllz Row: H. Robinson, R. Howland, Phillip, H. Medbury, C. Gilkison, H. Cantrell, C. Westfall, P. Clarke, W. Tippens, Kuhnen, R. Trotti, Lagerloff, Cornelius. fgffh Row: Fitzgerald,.T.Vlfrye, Shawe, Findley,W. Waggoner, D. Rogers, R. Mick, A. Meyer, D. Charles, C. Cunningham, Kepler. fop Row: W. Macl.achlin, l'. Gorman, R. Quinlan, C. Champe, V. Lyman, D. Coombs, B. Hallenbeck, R. Smell, Carroll, L. Thoren. i .il l i, SN gall l 'llllllll Q flgilllwlllllllllni l ,, ,., Above: This Delt officer quartette takes time out from house duties. Below: l'ats Day and Bran Fanning breeze outln a Delt music session. 156 DELTA TAU DELTA Representing Delta Tau Delta in Uni- versity activities were Daie Peterson, sopho- more class president, Dave Rogers, Wildcat council, Jack Hamilton, Daily Northwestern, Pete Clarke, Directory, Harry Cantrell and George Peck, Northwestern Engineer, and Rog Mick, Bob Trotti and Neil Rose, Parrot, Syllabus, and Engineer, respectively. Delt athletes included Lawrence and Loran Day, football and baseball, ,lake Fendley and Dave Allen, basketball, and Cliff Eitzsim- mons, cheerleading. Delts were also repre- sented in the University Theatre, Radio Guild, Uctette, Chorus, A Cappella Choir and NU band. The Freshman .Pajama Race, an annual all school event sponsored by the Delts, was held last fall. The Delts endeavored to make their group known for fellowship and a real fraternity of men. 1- , , , . Q! 9 D1n,1A UPs1i,on E m ll il inlliill Boasting men in many fields of NU ac- tivity, Delta Upsilon entered the campus whirl with a well rounded schedule last fall. I-M squads were defending league championships in both basketball and football. l-M notables were Dick Kemper, a tennis finalist, George Gardiner, all-star gridderg and Sebe Garton, free throw record holder. aww Q W val 'f ' ' -- 'lui-, vli ' C+ it l W f 1 .sim mer In University activities were VVes Jung, De- 'X rug Ray Willemain, Deru and Junior Prom, Hugh Wehmeier, Daily advertising manager, and John Budinger, production manager of the Dolphin show. D.U. oHicers were Paul Zaichenko, presi- dent, Paul Robinson, vice-president, James Scatliff, secretary, and J. Armin Bier- baum, alumni counsellor. The chapter house sported extensive renovation, the first television set on campus and a ballroom 3...- donated by comedian Edgar Bergan. I Above: Sweeney and three ofiicer henchmen relax by the fireplace. Below: The DU Circus with sawdust, clowns, and feats oflegcrdemain. Bollom Row: L. Laning, J. Voss, W. Boyd, J. Ricketts, J. King, B. Allen, R. Collins, J. Porter, J. Gallas, R. Dedekam, R. Gentry, J. DuBois, M. Jung, D. Wygant. Second Row: M. Bublitz, E. Bailog, R. Flowers, G. Reynolds, R. Curry, J. Colt, B. Sullivan, R. Hauser, M. Keeler, A. Goelitz, S. Garron, R. Maakesread, C. Malloy, R. Roe, G. Fitzgerald, J. Yungwirth, R. Canning, R. Johnson. Third Row: B. Albright, T. Ward, W. Sutherland, R. Perkins, P. Lang, J. Courtney, J. Hardy, G. Burkhardt, H. Wehmeier, W. Miller, P. Mc- Henry, H. Giltnane, C. Bowles, C. Krippes, J. Shannon, J. Simms, J. liilliston, R. Bland. Fourth Row: C. Byczek, P. Bodine, W. Andrews, R Whittaker, Hardy, R. Spencer, A. Carlson, W. Olson, J. Kemper, G. Gardner, D. Blair, R. Spanjer, R. Kelly, L. Ebert, J. Drummond, Taylor. Top Row: J. Hellgeth, J. McCarthy, J. Benson, J. Blerbaum, P. Robinson, P. Zaiehenko, J. Countryman, T. Tanner, R. Carlson, W. Jung, J. Stouffer, J. Conway, K. Lovell. l57 Bolfom Row: Kcmlcr, W. Doylc, R. Kent, T. Eldon, F. Terry. Top Row: F. Roberts, H. Arnold, D. Alcnduff, P. Craft. A. Furlan. f fam? N M ' xl , lfil l wma Mi i . Sllhr W :Lag : oA-+o 'bvl' rl 'i ,,......., 5 MT...- ' fi .,,:f , Above: These officers lcd thc work in organization and building. Below: Diamond men talk ovcr fraternity problems with their advisor. 158 DIAMOND P The Diamond, a local fraternity, was launched in early October, 1947, by ten students, with the hope of becoming a chapter of the national fraternity, Psi Upsilon. Dick Kent, an active Psi U from Wesleyan Uni- versity,joined the group, and the organization, gradually enlarging, interested and obtained the aid of Psi U alumni in the Chicago area. The group is making plans for obtaining a house in the near future. The Diamond participated in intramural basketball. They also entered in the annual Freshmen Pajama Race, as well as many other campus activities. Swimmer Tay Eldon and Track Men Charlie Prescott and Bill Doyle held forth in athletics, while Frank Roberts was art editor of the annual Purple Parrot Fashion Show. 1- lfollom Row: G. VVills, R. Freeman, VV. Schmidt, P. Putman, Pl. Butler, VV. Shinnick, W. Brooks, R. Townsend, J. Crawford, W. Conover, J Soderholm, Emma, VV. Guirhues, H. Brown. Second Row: H. Ramser, R. Ray, R. Lawson, R. Sims, G. Brif, C. Griener, H. Turner, Werner, J. Newton, A. Hoggatt, Beach, P. Carroll, lick, R. Ray, G. Dusch, VV. lsely, F. Guido, H. Chapman. Third Row: W. Rawls, G. Armstrong, E, Gross, T. Dickinson, W. Hendricks, J. Farley, T. Flaherty, R. Allelz, C. McConnell, HohoH', lf Holmes, T. Materna, R. Gosin, W. Rogers, C. Kurth, R. Novak, J. Mudra. 180117711 Raw: R. Swanson, C. Anderson, B. Connelly, VV. Kent, W. Steitz, C. Houha, J. Dancy, C. Blyer, D. Meyer, ll, Kellough, R. Kraetsch, D. Kuiper, D. McAlvey, H. Plate, J. Lasiewicz, T. lfredstrom, W. White, S. Wanberg. Tap Row: J. Baader, D. McAllister, B. Gallagher, VV. Maury, R. Krauthoefer, W. Noreen, E. Neutfer, W. Krause, l'. Mallory, R. Conover, l. Anderson, D. Kivell, B. Heald, B. Conover, R. Beach, R. Chrfstianson, B. Peterson, H. Christ. KAPPA SIGMA Under the leadership of Bill Brooks, presi- dent, Bob Townsend,vice-president,Jim Craw- ford, secretary, Ernie Butler, treasurer, and Bert Peterson, social chairman, Kappa Sigma completed a successful year at Northwestern, which included the pledging of 32 men. An extensive social program included house parties, open houses for alumni, exchange parties with the sororities, the l-lellzapoppinn party and the Stardust Ball., Athletics, intra- mural and varsity, were generously sprinkled with Kappa Sigma talent. Prominent Kappa Sigs on campus are Ted Fredstrom, head of Student Publications photography, Ed Beach, production manager of VVaa-Mu, Paul Mallory, Parrot photogra- pher, liisten Neufer, haskethall letterman, Bolv lick, swimmer, and Bill lfroman and Boh Nowicki, varsity footballers. I X. N S ..- gp H all L .X f T' ,M,,U,,: Four of the Kappa Sig ofiicers gather just for the record. Below: The Kappa Sigs hold one of their parties in their ree room. l 59 ,ummm me W weigh S s. 1 . i ep fgg il LA M I3 DA C li-I l ALPHA ' D 5, ly fn, l :Hi ., Q J President Gordon Groh, senior class re- Q4 . gm presentative on the Student Governing Board and Big Nine fencing champion, led Lambda Chi Alpha in a program designed to include every phase ofcampus life. Campus leaders in the chapter included Creed Black, editor-in-chief of the Daily, l-larry Barmier, business manager ofthe Daily, and Richard Crook, eo-chairman of Home- coming. The Lambda Chi quartet, composed of Kay Barney, john Zultner, Jeff Corydon and Robert Lightfoot, took second place in the all-school barbershop quartet contest and also were featured in the Purple Parrot Fashion Fair, and in the Pic magazine story of NU. Representing Lambda Chi in athletics were ,lim Halas, wrestling, Nade Peters, basketball and Bob Kickert, in track. Above: Lambda Chi's top of1'icers assume a temporary casual pose. Below: Four hands bear out a forte piano in an evening Jam session. Bortam Raw: C. Grant, W. Lipsitz, G. Gladson, F. Adams, R. Raube, J. Halas, C. Allison. Sammi Row: R. Kiekert, G. Allen, J. Corydon, III, P. Bird, G. Behrel, I . Pfeiffer, J. Harmon, W. Rux, L. Block, R. Price, I-l. Stahlecker, J. Zultner, L. Johannsen, J. Kubik, C. Wickman. Third Row: W. Fairfield, R. Zultner, J. Harrer, C. Leibrandt, J. Schnuberger, J. Aszman, J. Hoag, R. Adams, C. Akins, R. Templeton, A. Craig, P. Everwine, L. jenewein, I. Selsemeyer, D. Wallin, J. 'I'rIndl. Fourth Row: R. Matthews, K. Barney, C. Curtis, R. Lightfoot, N. Peters, D. Jackson, E. Pfaff, R. Siemens, R. Maxson, W. Gerber, R. Olandt, F. Clarke, K. Cox, D. Marsik, H. Selander, R. Johnson. Top Row: R. Crawford, L. Galbraith, J. Henningson, B. Notheisen, D. Wallace, B. Stephen, C. Black, G. Groh, H. Barmeier, R. Beardsley, R. Hedrick, R. Ellingson, R. Fisher, W. Guier. 160 4 PHI DELTA Tl'-IICTA .lllinois Alpha of Phi Delta Theta last fall launched its eighty-ninth 'year of activity at Q I Northwestern, under the leadership of its president, John Graham. eral 5 U Q' The completion of the '47 spring quarter had found the Phi Delts holding down third place in the lM Sweepstakes race. Duke Miller had been elected president of the Senior Class and was national president of the student division of the American Association of the United Nations. Jack Ogle and Chuck Alstrin had pitched for the Wildcat nine. The football season last fall found Phi 'A Delts Steve Sawle, Jerry Carle, Richey Gra- ham and Don Hulbert on the varsity, and .Dick Underwood, Tull l,.asswell, Ritchy And- erson and Bill VVegman on the frosh squad. John Ward and ,lerry Carle returned to varsity basketball prominence. Above: This quartette handled Phi Delt administration for the year. Bvfow: Much ol house activity centers around housemotherMrs.-Joss. Bollom Raw: S. Stratford, C. Von Meding, G. Hartnett, T. l.asswell, T. Dudley, S. Sawle, I.. Mueller, W. Gustafson, R. Molles ton, T. Foster, Ci. Opie, T. Angsten. Second Raw: T. lirnich, T. Johnson, H. Utley, A. Calialan, W. Welch, W. Hornaday, T. Sullivan, J. Ogle, A. Thompson, W. Wegmann, J. White, A. Starr, J. Sweeney, D. Bielenbury, D. Stoltz. Third Row: W. Orr, P. Urion, R. Lasater, R. Anderson, F. limich, R. Cutler, B. D'Arcy, D. Pierson, C. Alstrin, D. Hulberr,',R. Kimball, M. Schmidt, R. Doyle, T. Bauman, W. Hodgson, A. Vlflullf. Fourth Row: R. Dudley, S. Shelton, J. Sullivan, R. Cleary, J. Melgaard, R. Baggotl, T'TlI'flI1g'Cl', Cohrs, W. Zehr, D. Bruce, J. Stoneman, C. Sampson, R. Miller, W. Firzsimmons, R. Underwood. Top Row: R. Cowles, J. Ward, J. Porter, J. Tucker, H. Mcliinnies, M. Spiris, G. McDonald, J. Graham, C. Neuner, Mrs. M. Joss, R. Kruger, H. Sullivan, M. Englehart, G. McClure, Hart, Menor. 11.1 -as iff rr -5 , 2215 www 0 1- 'ldfns H, i Um, I flbovc: l rexy Schwartz and these three assistants led a good year. Below: Phi Eps take a study break in the newly redecorated lounge. PHI EPSILON PI Phi Epsilon Pi opened its fall activities with the announcement by Milton Schwartz, Su- perior, and Mort Greenstone, Vice-Superior, that twenty-six pledges had been added to the chapter. Social Chairman Bob Fox presented a social calendar which included a fall party at the Merchandise Mart, numerous house par- ties and a winter formal at the Standard Club. Among the Phi lips who participated in extra curricular activities were Schwartz and Fred Gordon, Purple Parrot feature and fiction staffs, and Chuck Coen, Parrot sports writer. Phi Ep sportsmen were Marv Beskin and Grant Golden, tennis, Jack Fox, football manager, and Mickey Fox, head cheerleader. Herb Schiff was Inter-Fraternity council treasurer and Newt Minnow was president of Northwestern's United Nations Organization.. l Bottom Row: A. Portugal, J. Gesmer, M. Fox, H. Pressman, J. Burnett, R. Gottlieb, R. Lurie. Srmnd Row: D. Demar, J. Wolf, C. Berger, J. Werner, H. Sh1lCRm5li1,fi. Golden, N. Zeitman, J. Kutchner. Third Row: B. Ury, M. Goldman, R. Cole, M. Burman, F. Barson, H. Gevirman, I... Goldblatt, B. Zeitman, R. Samuels, M. Hirsch. Fourlh Row: R. Lippman, M. Ellis, G. Bernhard, A. Davis, M. Greenstone, M. Schwartz, M. Wolf, H. Walken, M. Beskin, G. Rabiner, S. Lands- mllh. Fylh Row: Y. Roe, H. Gilbert, M. Mitchell, J. Harris, R. Baum, P. Warren, H. Schiff, D. Goodkind, K. Weinstein, M. Baskin, H. Bcnzuly, N. Minow, H. Grueskin, A. Ribback, J. Fox, R. Urdan, R. Anton. Top Row: W. Roth, R. Fox, Mel Parks, Katz, C. Potter, S. Scidler, C. Cohn, R. Ansorg, S. Cazanov, A. Norins, L. Blum, H. Newman, A. Hirschfield, L. Skalowsky. N12 l Hallam Row: D. Dooley, R. Lalludde, R. Bertles, H. Van Buren, lf. Fox, J. Zeman, 'l'. Kiley, R. Walkmeyer, W. Kreutz, R. Gregory, C. Buesman Srmnri Row: R. Sterba, R. Lucking, R. Ernst, F. NVilliams, VV. Arnold, ,l. Wilson, R. Markel, K. Hanger, R. Zahn, 'l'. Harris, R. Barnes, H Schulz, W. Carey, j. Lamb, A. Kovar. Tlzirfl Row: R. Stcwert, R. Richardson, J. Melieh, O. Walters, hi. Miller, R. Kostuck, H. King, C. Morsell, 'l'. Hoyt, K. lfrann, J. Vande-rVort I. Ball, ll. Hodgson, V'lberg, Barrett, R. Schumacher, J. Crawford, J. Herndon, VV. Halloway. l om'lh Row: J. Lungmus, H. l.aBahn, P. Pokrifciak, A. Borman, R. Regalis, F. l.atta, P. Evans, R. Mcliinney, li. Beatty, M. Avgerinos, R Maybury, D. 'l'iefenthaler, H. Alexander, K. Mullins, D. Kloepfer, D. GriHith, D. Ligare, W. Moeller. Top Raw: R. Rarnhardt, l . Hussey, S. Olsen, C. Mergener, D. Downey, D. Gustafson, F. Bostwick, W. Billington, D. Schicwetz, H. Stover, R Hootman, R. Snyder, R. Halpin, Sampson, J. Gough. P H1 GA M M A D13I,'lfA Phi Gamma Delta 'leaders this year in- cluded Dave Armbruster, a member of Derug ,lack Vilberg, Al Kovar, Ed Beatty, Curt Buesman and ,lack Melick, members ofthe Daily Northwestern business and editorial staffs, and Frank Bostwick, Delta Sigma Chi member. Last spring the Fijis swept through the 1946-47 lntramural athletic pro- gram to win the Sweepstake trophy. Bob Walkmeyer, Intramural tennis champ last year, became junior Intramural Manager. Excelling in various sports were George Maddock and joe Sewell, varsity gridders, and Ted Peterson, Big Nine tennis champion. Outstanding freshmen athletes this year include Phi Gams Gene Miller, football player, Ray Regalis, baslceteer, and Curt Morsell, tennis luminary. LR' 'Yi . Wxxj 6 qw N to Ill' 'lvl V , Aff f f - .11.Ae'ili!E1 :i- . ,.. I... . Q Ummm Above: These four Phi Gams led their house through a busy season. Below: This casual sextette gives out with My Little lfigi Rose. lfxg Uollom Row: P. Bernays, Bankey, B. Ferguson, T. Collins, D. Reichert, B. Bennett, R. Becker, Spangler, Schwab, T. Stoik. Semm1'Row: F. Reynolds,J Coulter, S. Workinger, A. Hohmann, G. Constantine, J. Love, K. Frizzell, C. Hill, R. Ruthman, J. Ireland, D. Penni man, Oates, R. Carlson, Harding, B. Mathers. Third Row: J. Uhl, J. Hobson, G. Johnson, J. Clancy, D. Grey, D. Muhl, J. Coleman, L. Farquhar, B. Berlin, J. McCoy, D. Waitley, B. Surrey T. Allen, G. Froberg, H. Kolstad. l 01zrll1Kr1w.' G. McMichael, fi. Nielson, R. Howe, T. Urban, Schatz, Fi. Sewell, D. Firdevig, B. Hoier, Zick, T. McClintock, G. Fortinberry J. Lynch, F. Leekley, S. Smith, D. Thielemanr-, J. lVlcCurdy. Top Row: Van Cleave, C. Holsinger, E. Look, B. Blake, P. O'Neill, D. Hughes, Fisher, B. Allen, S. Cornell, T. Beckley, P. Van Cleave, C Dunn, D. Grier, F. Hutcheson, B. Bridgen. - it .H 63ifsef2l'i6P -is Above: House administration was eapably handled by this foursome. Below: All dressed, heading West, but O'Neill had to study for a test. I64 , Mews iiaiai PHI KAPPA Psi , , ii A successful spring formal in VViseonsin climaxed Phi Kappa Psi's 1947 spring ac- tivities. Earlier the Phi .Psis took third place in the lVIen's Sing. Pete O'Neill was elected Junior Class President, Lee Hatch served as Interfraternity council vice president and Ed Sewell and Chuck Lindgren were lettered in Track and golf, respectively. The Phi Psi's social calendar included the annual Jeff Duo and several informals. NU's Sailing club was launched with Phi Psi Bob Allen at the helm. Representing athletics were Pat Stoik, football, Captain Myles Taylor and Doug Waitley, wrestling, and Bruce Gifford, fenc- ing. Publications leaders included Bob Gibbs and Dick Hughes, Daily, Bill Bennett, Parrot, and Tom Allen, Syllabus. 1- PHI KAPPA SIGMA Actives and alumni of Phi .Kappa Sigma this year commemorated their seventy-Fifth year of fraternity life at Northwestern. Repre- senting the Phi Kaps in various campus activities were Bill Sticklen, basketball and golf, Bill Ford, Lloyd Hawkinson and Ed Tunnicliff, football, Paul Lynde, Deru and Waa-Mug Chuck Wright, S.G.B. and I-li' council, Tom Rowlands, cheerleader, Des Strobel, Pegasus, and Bob Urban, WHAVV 8I1I1OL'lNCCI'. The Phi Kaps were scholastically prominent this year. Members of the various honoraries were Todd May, Phi Beta KappagVern Dora- jahn, Phi Eta Sigma, Mack Mathews, Pi Alpha Mug and Bob Bassindale, Sigma Delta Chi. Topping chapter social activities were the all-day formal, the annual Skull party, and the South Sea lsland party. di X2 Q n xxx T X N I li EH! J 'lt A ty , u munoo Above: Led by this quartette, the Skull House completed a good year Below: The Phi Kap pre-meds check over comparative anatomy notes Bollom Row: L. Washburn, Minncr, R. Klcm, J. Keller, B. Cross, L. Radakovich, D. Giordano. Second Row: R. Harvey, R. Miller, P. Lyndc, W. Tucker, R. Jacobson, H. Neal, R. Danieleski, H. Mayfield, D. Howard, D. Smith. Third Row: C. Wright, J. Dalton, J. Hickox, C. Whitchurch, R. Truitt, R. Bassindale, J. Silliman, C. Blake, V. Freyer, G. Schultz, V. Harkness R. Stimmel. Fourth Row: M. Mathews,W. Hatch, J.Cunningham, P. Jolmston, D. Malin, J. Wulf, H. McCreighr, D. Holt, V. Dorajahn, C. Stayman, R. Gray W. Baker, J. Chapman , M. Pribanieh, R. Lindsley. FHM Row: J, Macy, W, Bates' P, Dg1Vig'J. Honomuchl, G. Friedrich, 'l'. Seyferth, B. Beck, R. Minner, 'l'. Nickel, I . Hall, J. Zipperer, D. Sagtr C. Lenz. Top Row: G. Ravcnscroft, D. Strobel, W. Pfister, J. Wait, I.. Jones, R. Erickson, R. Bogart. I6 Botmm Row: I.. Woolard, R. Rector, H. Snyder, R. Mead, R. Brock, J. Jenkins, D. Weitmun, P. Glasscock, R. Edwards, D. Busch. SUCIIIIKI' Row: l,ewis, R. Vedder, R. Anderson, VV. Bright, C. Cooper, R. Cole, R. Eli:1,G. llriese, N. Runnion, N. Skoner, C. Badger, Drechsler, T. Rasmussen. Third Row: A. liindgren, Moehle, Gray, T. Smith, A. Szlllander, M. Wilburn, H. Drzlngsholl, M Rue, Ramsey, W. Knowles, l.. Williford, VV. Mead Postal Baisch. Top Row: J. Cbughlin, Hammond, P. Hintz, D. Austin, A. Erickson, J. MUSSUll11llI1,J. Penninger, Ii. Ferguson, W. Thigpen, A. Line, G. Put- ton, D. De Haan, M. Kapnas, Randall, G. Drangsholt, C. Spalding. xy 2, 'H' Mu ABP V ., I., P' N. 'ruff Above: President Thigpen and cohorts were at the Phi Mu Delt helm. Below: Varsity cager Cotton Hughes joins in an I-M fifth quarter. llifi ' PHI MU DELTA Phi Mu Delta completed its activities last spring by taking First place in the May Sing. They were directed by Joe Mussulman. Phi Mu Delta athletes this year were Bob Hughes, who played basketballg and Larry Willifortl and Swede Drangsholt, trackmen. Dick Rector was VVaa-Mu dance director for the 1948 show and served as a representative on the Sophomore council. Joe Mussulman and Bob Anderson were in the VVaa-Mu cast. On the art staff of the Purple Parrot was Art Sallander, and serving as assistant pro- motion manager of the Dolphin Show was Ron Vedder. Bill Thigpen, chapter president, was a member of the Daily Editorial Board and served as president of the Methodist Student Foundation. i v Botlam Row: lVIcGirk, W. Cralley, R. Zicbel, G. Wormhoudt, R. Sullens, V. Wilson, D. Cunningham, D. Peterson, l'. Guion, Q. Brown, S. Finlay. Second Row: S. Martincheck, J. Mackill, E. Hnyart, D. Watson, J. Warren, J. Rusch, R. Beebe, l. Beaton, G. Moore, C. Hrones, 'l'. Woodman, H. Koshgarian, O. Kozenv. Third Row: R. Krumwiecle, H.. Sandburg, R. Lundeeu, T. Bjork, R. Petranek, Southard, D. Bray, B. Nlanker, I.. Shaw, R. Jove, Coons, O. VVebb. Fourlh Row: G. Iverson, W. Whiteman, C. Iisser, R. Burns, H. Gould, J. Van Horne, M. Colmer, I.. Gandolf, N. Jansen, W. James. Top Row: D. Hines, l. Boulton, Krohn, B. Blietz, P. I.uuey, Merrill, F. Baumann, G. Geocaris, D. Smith, K. Grant. PI KAPPA ALPHA Members of .Pi Kappa Alpha regard the year 1947-1948 as one of the most successful since they came to Northwestern in 1932. In the fall Vern Wilson took up the presi- dent's gavel and rushing chairman Bob Oman announced an outstanding pledge class. Outstanding in Northwestern activities were the following PiKA's: Will Cross, president of Student Governing Board, .lim Tyler, vice- president of the sophomore class, Bruce Blietz, publications photographer, and Pres Luney, Daily Northwestern sports reporter. In athletics, Bernie Knauer and Herb Koshgarian,football,SteveMartincheck,s'wim- ming, and Fred Iverson, golf, were PiKA mainstays. - Highlighting PiKA social events were the winter and spring formals. At the latter, the .Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl was named. EQ i ff l, 'lil e lil: X flbovv: These oflicers are justly proud of their record this year. Be-Iow: l'iKA's deliver Purple Passion Invitations to the South Quads. 167 TF . K I' QM? M f flhovc: This capable group of officers led the post-war rebuilding. l3vlow.' lhe Pruetoriains found humor, too, in the meetings in Scott. P RAETORIANS Nine service veterans re-established the Praetorians as a campus organization in january, 1947. This re-organization was launched to help the unaliiliated .lewish commuting men join campus activities as members of a fraternal organization. Proof of the need for this group has been shown by its large jump in membership. The members, all of whom commute, are thus given an opportunity to enjoy a fuller college life. In their first post-war year on campus, President Earle Iverson, was president of IZFA, Hillel council member and senior class council representative, Bernie Fisher was a sophomore class council member, Bernie Greensweig was a Daily reporter, Jerry Blau, Tau Beta Pig and Mort Astrahan, Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi, were other Praetorians in campus activities. Hallam Row: H. lvetson, S. Platt, H. Wolf, I.. Falstein, S. Teitclbaum, S. Langer, D. Kleinetmun, I. Stein. Scmnzz' Now: D. Miller, l.. Tayne, R. Kirschner, N. Sherman, A. Wolke, Blau, Fi. Lewin, W. Snow. Top Raw: M. Astrnhzin, H. Stone, Nl. Lewin, A. Janis, G. Brown, S. Tatz, J. Siegel, P, IEul,L.r50n, M8 L- fl SIGN X Xl Pll X lfV'Sll Uh-Q i t N , i . 1 . S51-.--.W .mhylllf 1 If .fax -.,' - ,.-pgxswu M Under Prexy Mel Borders, who also heads xAe, li! A 'WZ the lnterfraternity Council, Sigma Alpha if U Epsilon was well represented in campus ac- tivities this year. SAE gridders included Jim Farrar, Jim Parsegian, Don Stonesifer, Ralph Everist, Ed Parsegian, Miles Anderson and Bob Kramer. Frosh football players were Brud Sundheim, Joe Frazier, Al Stroker, Dick Olson and Bob Martin. Last spring found SAE prominently fea- tured in track by Mike Orlich, Jim Smith and Dick Olson, in golf by Jack Bassett, in tennis by Ted Hainline. The Chapter's Deru men were Mel Borders, Dave Stuckey and Ed Parsegian. Joe White was president of Tau Beta Pi and Jim Kutzner was Alpha Delta Sigma secretary. SAE's social program was highlighted by the VVild VVest and Paddy Murphy parties. Above: Mel Borders and brother officers talk over future SAE plans. Below: A few of the brothers look over a platter before chowdown. 4 n Bollom Row: R. Daws, F. Gilliland, E. Johnson, R. Furman, R. Tobias, L. Thaxton, H. Hall, J. Bassett, J. Davis, R. Webber, D. Barnhizer, W Dalton, S. Taylor, J. Frazier, M. Anderson, E. Parsegian, J. Smith. Second Row: J. Hendrickson, T. Hainline, D. Steiner, W. Hunter, W. Burr, D. M2lCDOUIlld, W. Barrow, J. Neuman, D. Bergstedt, H. Beyer D. Rugg, T. Krumweide, D. Allen, D. Shanks, C. Reese. Fourth Row: W. Silge, M. Kent, Jr., S. Johnston, G. Orscheln, A. Trude, H. Cox, T. Tostlebc, G. Wasson, R. Kramer, M. Orlich, R. West, R Dietmeier, J. Pauly, J. Minteer, W. Traeger, N. Carter, C. Merry, Jr., A. Perry. . . Third Row: R. Wright, E. Ovitz, P. Spear, M. Borders, L. Wittenberg, J. Sleeper, G. Neel, Williams, D. Wilkinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowell, R Seashore, A, Eddy, W, Pillsbury, Jr., J. Ahl, C. Eimcrs, G. Hfckey, M. Morgan, A. Williams, P. Collins, J- KLIYZHCF- Top Row: D. Rohr, D. Dahm, J. Parsegian, W. Luney, I... Ellingwood, G. Whelan, W. Mitchell, D. Freeman, R. Woolson, W. Rutherford, C Smith, D. Thomas, E. Bruske Ill, R. Sandin, R. Martin. 169 W gm SIGMA CHI -gi I? Led by Consul Bob Deliireitas, Sigma Chi opened the fall quarter with prospects pointing toward a successful year. Football claimed the services of Sigs Don Burson, Don Laser, Gordon Rothrock, Litt Clark and Al Wierman. Rothrock and Burson also played basketball together with Bud Pettit and Will Roth. Bob Wilson and Don Burson were back on the baseball team. Western Conference hurdling champion Bill Porter was with NU's thinly cladsf' Dutch Stiverson and Dick Krapfel were on the golf squad, and Bud Allen bolstered the swimming team. Prominent in activities were Dick Krapfel, Derug Bill Niethammer,president of the Young Republicans club, Tom Reilly, vice-president of the Democrats association, and John Run- dall, a vice-president of the Wildcat council. Above: Delfreitas and Company seemed pleased with the Sig situation. lielow: The White Cross bearers got caught with their bridges down. liollom Row: J. French, J. Kerr, R. Wiese, L. Gross. Second Row: R. Poehlman, R. Meeder, A. Marquardr, C. Orban, W. Harker, D. Kamin, C. Chidsey, R. Hickey, R. Smith, S. Hill, R. Wisehart, P. Suttle, R. Banks, D. Harney, J. Hickey, G. Shannon, D. MacRae, J. Lunquist. Third Row: D. Seager, R. Sriverson, L. Cramblit, Griffith, F. Boling, M. Fredbeck, R. 'l'urton, H. Molter, Pi. Fierle, '1'. Brewer, Rundall, 'I'. Pringle, L. Walker, W. Cannon, J. Bach, P. O'Brien, R. White. l'burllz Row: G. Bodeen, H. Allen, J. Madden, R. Lockhart, S. Smith, G. McLaughlin, T. Reilly, R. Wilson, W. Niethammer, D. Davidson, W. Miller, C. Jones, D. McLeese, L. Mulder, R. Hardy, J. Collett, P. Colrper, H. Meyer, C. Swanson. Top Row: VVoznicki, N. Bowser, M. Jeffris, P. Towle, R. Miller, Redding, W. Porter, Guilliams, R. Gerrie, R. Delfreitas, G. Wilcox, W. Barber, K. Clarke, E. lhling, Skoubes, D. Humason, K. Stewart, Treacy. l70 Botlom Row: R. Taft, D. Piepcr, FI. Forrester, J. Wolter, J. Scott, R. Davidson, J. lfallis, S. Warden, R. lilwcll, A. Schitz, J. Davis, B. Upjohn G. Rodelus, R. Moore, R. Reed, D. Twitchel, R. Williams. Second Row: Pi. Pronger, Clark, H. Kealcy, R. Monroe, 'l'. Hickey, VV. lten, l.. Parker, W. Jefferson, R. Tompkins, D. Block, H. Nielson, B Mclntosh, H. Wilson, F. Jacquith, R. Rosenburg, W. Daniels, 'l'. Harris, G. Rendleman. Third Row: Nl. Dougherty, G. Ellis, D. Duggan, D. Dahlberg, A. Anderson, E. Roth, M. Serr, C. Lindquist, G. Bennett, G. Schoessling, R Trompeter, R. Piros, R. Turull, .l. McArdel, A. Post, R. Damisch, C. Hamilton, P. Corbridge. 1 0IlI'fh Row: G. Rivnak, W. Harwood, R. Howe, A. Jamieson, D. Devorak, VV. Grashorn, W. Risber, S. Schwarz, F. Smart, H. Beck, R. lferben R. Skinner, L. Bergstrom, J. Lawrence, W. M'les, R. Dentler, lf. Hallett, lf. Hemingway, J. Florentine. Top Kew: G. Parker, 'l'omes, R. Howell, R. Koch, P. Miler, R. O'lVlalley, R. Calhoun, P. Georgouses, lf. Hume, R. Blizzard, Patterson, C Smith, G. Karle, R. Murphy, A. Austin, R. Barton. SIGMA NU Sigma Nu opened its fall agenda by pledging twenty-three men. Comprising their social activities were a 'kiddie party, informal parties, exchange dinners and the annual winter and White Star formals. Planning these aPr'airs were Chairmen Roland Calhoun and .Phillip Georgouses. Chapter athletic notables included lfrank Aschenbrenner, Dick Price, Joe Zeravletl, Don Farrel, Chuck Hagmann, and Bob Piros, football, Ernie Roth and Chuck Lindquist, tennis, and Dean Pieper, track. Activities men were Bob Elwell, an editor of the Pegasus, Al Sugg, feature editor of the Daily, Bill Jefferson, business manager of the Pegasus, Jim Davis, night editor on the Daily, Jim Scott, cheerleader, and Bob O'lVlalley, treasurer of the Junior Class Council. Y at .a . ffm fmt spa l,.,,3 rs- :M 1 ' dv in About-: Hd Hume pulls a joke out of the hat for his brother officers. Below: Sigma Nus exchanged custom for costume at the Kiddie Party. 171 a Hallam Row: Pillar, B. Ross, B. Hurwood, D. Woolf, T.. Zinder, li. Hoffman. Second Row: Nl. Kagen, H. Schey, S. Miller, Hoffman, R. Berliner, H. Caro, R. Goldstein, M. Steinberg, S. Lettas, A. Seidenbaum, R. Lee, A Wolff A. Shulman, G. l.inkon. Third Row: Goldstick, I.. Nusinson, I . Davine, Sayre, B. Mzirkoff, l. Lowenthal, M. Becker, M. Goren, G. Drucker, L. Levin, Pi. Ynstrow A. Schrier, M. Ozonolf, N. Shainmark, Hdelberg. l'?1urllz Row: L. Levin, M. Kirchner, S. Shalowitz, A. Davine, lVl. Blum, R. Becker, Torshen, R. Edison, G. Levinson, Haskel, D. Brenner, Olshansky, H. lfield, Rhodes, W. Haas, B. Weinberg. Top Row: D. Williams, A. Balkin, S. Kamin, NI. Feinstein, P. Pearlman, R. Jaffe, R. Goldstein, W. Linz, M. Ostrow, H. Shapiro, A. Freeman, H jaFl e, A. Kessler, D. Reuben, W. Wolfe, R. Wolf, S. Sacks, lfeit. eglgiil a. it gl? 5: lm E.-W Above: Three of the officers get the word from President Freeman. Below: The quartette headlined entertainment at the winter formal. 172 TAU D1LI,'l.'A P HI This year the Tau Delts re-elected Marty Ostrow, consul, Hal Shapiro, vice-consul, Ken Long, scribeg Al Freeman, quaestorg and Hal ,1..fi'e, custos. Dick Jaffe was chosen historian. During rush week last fall, the Tau .Delts pledged thirty-three men, a new chapter record. Social Chairman Jerry lfell directed a varied social calendar which included the winter formal in December and several in- formal house parties. Tau Delts prominent in NU activities are Warren Wolfe, who is editor of the Syllabus and is on the dean's Honor .l.ist in journalism school, Marty Ostrow, president of Hillel council, Bernie Hurwood, assistant promotion manager of Purple Parrotg lid Sager, member of Beta Gamma Sigma, and Lenny Levin, member of Pi lVlu Alpha. J T H ETA Xl When President Dick Griswold launched Theta Xi's fall activities, he found the chapter represented in NU activities by Jim Blaha, footballg Al Guisfredi, basketballg and Dave Trask, track. ln non-athletic Helds, Theta Xi was also widely represented. Activities men included Carnot Allen, ROTC, Chuck Sobner, debat- ing, Durward Humes, Burt Schindler and Herbert Hart, Daily Northwestern 4 and George likeness and Craig 'HammiIl,Syllabus. Scho- lastic luminaries were Blodge Johnson, Phi Beta Kappa, and Bert Kimmel and George Mack, Phi Eta Sigma. The annual Klondike party and the winter formal at the Saddle and Cycle club high- lighted Theta Xi's social calendar, which was supplemented with several informal parties. I .. .. in.: - 7l..a3m-si X-:Q 'rjkgilig YJ' . . filvovv: This official quartette guided fraternity affairs this year lfcfow: Moke, Cocker spaniel mascot, has the spotlight for a minute Bottom Row: D. Steninger, B. Dennis, C. Ioas, B. Heer, A. Wilhite, B. Schindler. S na' R w: B. B -r. ll, J. Graham, B. Johnson, H. Nelson, G. lVlack, J. Coldrcn, W. Hall, C. Sohner, G.. Likeness, D. Newman, J. Raventoss eco 0 L st Third Row: B. Holabird, N. Leist, L. Entringer, D. Humes, P. Scverson, P. Pearce, D. Goodman, P. Weidcnbruch, B. Wood, J. McCarthy, H Hart. Faurlh Row: B. Cramer, l . Adams, D. Taylor, J. Vandervoort, D. Worel, T. Naumann, D. Griswold, P. Wysocky, J. West. Top Row: J. Dever, A. Dewsberry, B. Jones, A. Van Cranebroek, D. Noyes, A. Cooper, C. Allen, D. Morrison, C. Myers. 171 lioltom Row: R. Neph, R. Gorishek, R. Macfiregor, Conolly, lf. lfalkenthal, D. Johnson. Second Row: R. Olson, R. Sanderson, R. Lucas, H. Cantwell, R. Sundmacher, E. Steeve, N. Pasti. Third Row: D. Bernett, B. Ruxton, D. Theobald, l . Bullmer, S. Cook, R. Iehl, L. Buchstaber. Top Row: K. Krueger, l.. Van Orden, R. Christiansen, R. Moore, lf. Harris, W. Schmunk, N. Mitchell. IIQMFNN 4 N 'X vs:-v 18 I l Umef mmf . mtg wa 54 'W ii,.lIff. i 'Ji-- i- ' Above: The engineers chose these men to handle fraternity affairs. Below: Triangle men entering Scott Hall for a dinner and meeting I74 X PM TRIANGLE Included in Triangle are many of the na- tion's top engineers. Nationally, the fraternity has 20 chapters. At NU, Triangle members are well repre- sented in professional engineering societies. .Robert Iehl, president, and Ned Mitchell are members of Tau Beta Pi. Jerry Tabern, Ned Mitcliell, Robert lehl and Edward Cantwell are Pi Tau Sigmas. Social chairman Don Bernett planned an entertaining social calen- dar which featured two formals and many in- formal parties, including the Halloween cos- tume party. Led by Nick Pasti, Triangle has been very active in intramural sports. Last year's soft- ball team tied for first place in its league and this year looked forward to an equally suc- cessful season. Ballon: Row: R. Fmberson, T. Appleby, W. Butterfield, W. Grerler, Bauer, K. Thomas, lf. Shaw, F. Gorzynski, -I. B. Harriman, R. Barrett Second Row: A. Staley, 13. Hansson, R. Boyer, M. Read, J. Kreutzberg, 1. Shufreider, C. Geiger. Top Row: R. Laubhan, H. Von Wantoch, N. Kuechler, B. Brown, C. Dargan, D. Hehner, R. Slifer, W. VVhitsitt, J. Butterfield, I.. Stiles, M Harriman, W. Strasser. ZETA PS1 1 'X 'im Zeta Psi was established on the North- western campus February 16, 1947, and it be- came Zeta's twenty-ninth national chapter. Ten men moved into the chapter house during the spring quarter. The national fraternity is one hundred and one years old, having been founded at New York University in 1847. Big Nine chapters include Minnesota, Michigan and lllinois. Although emphasizing the scholastic side of University life, which is demonstrated by the fact that the Zetas have four men .in University honorary societies, they partlc- ipated in all the intra mural tournaments during the winter and spring quarters. Zeta officers were President Don Hehner, Vice- president Charles Dargan, Treasurer Robert Slifer and Co-social Chairmen Merrill Read and William Strasser. -11' 1,1 .yn K1 aj' 3' -X, .' .'?'11Q-5. lb 4162 vjsxix hi g+i,5-yif? i P -' X vii 'f X -1. it in lA5TE1lTQ'E:',l'fflQ,,'lg3 WN Above: Led by this foursome, the fraternity completed a banner year Below: Five Zetes stop for an informal bull session in the lounge 175 flfammx , Xml lllbff nu.aunl X' '- 1851 i toll? N . ist! 4 --- N, 1 X 's , 1' If 4 'I lmm mw rims Above: Advisor Kranz discusses house problems with the officers. liclow: A couple of the Scholars consult their advisor about studies. EVANS SCI-QIOLARS The livans Scholars is not a fraternal or- ganization in the usual sense, for all of its members have four-year full tuition scholar- ships. ln 1916 Chick lsivans,founder of the house, conceived the idea of giving scholarships to noteworthy caddies because he was once one himself and wanted to do something for other boys who loved golf as he did. ln 1.931 the VVestern Golf Association endorsed Evans' idea and started the Evans Scholarships at NU. Since then the Scholars has become an institution with a fraternal spirit and a tradi- tion of outstanding activity and work. Oliicers for the year included Albert Ziegler, presidentg Carmen Germano, vice-presidentg David Schneider, secretary-treasurerg and Richard Femmel, social chairman. llollrmz Row: D. Schneider, A. Ziegler, C. Gcrmano. Top Row: lf. lfiore, D. Wood, W. Hollhan, VV. Johnson, R. Femmel, R. Singer, B. Dombrowski. 176 iimisc flf . e -mv-.-st. csoooasicii li - gg. ' , 'zfgfaf ' +'F Goodrich House, named after one of the University founders, took a leading part in the post war organization of independent students on NU's campus. ' Goodrich also contains the men's housing ofiice and a convenient cafe- teria for north quad men. joe Riordan lead the way as president this past year. Dick Crowley directed the building of Goodrich's First homecoming float since be- fore the war. Among the athletes in the house are Dick Smith from varsity football and ,lohn Miller and ,lim Blumberg of the lfrosh squad. Vic Babich, president of Phi Eta Sigma, and Bill Quiram, violinist in the University Orchestra, are examples ofthe balanced, but varied interests of Goodrich men which have built a strong house spirit. EW wwf' N + X is + uv pn 4' num: Uoodrirb Above: Prcxv Riordzufs humor sparked thc efforts of the Bi,-low.' Ninety-ninc and forty-four hundrcdths per cunt done oH'iccrs. -11-Hozit. l Boflom Row: A. Furlan V. Babich, S. Smith. Sammi Row: Kubic, Burkart, R. Kciscr, P. Appleman, R. Prcich, V. Pore, j. james. Third Row: W. Ellis, 'l'. Paisley, W. Ullrich, D. Olson, li. Taylor, D. Milne, P. Allcn. Top Row: I.. Schuucr, D. lfrcdcnliagcn, J. Riordan, lx. lxrcugcr, G. Ratay, W. Quiram, R. Oppcnhcimtr l77 llfamg rl. . . sl no 42. N . lm V f Y 'Q 9 I. I, illluu 1,,, S fmullll IN ,rx Z X tv - -f , A l g L if 140000: The Hinman lfriars chose this quartctte of capable ofiicers. lfvfow: Keefe and Korzilius spice up the talk with football tales. H1 N MAN FRIARS This year the Hinman lfriars took a big step toward re-establishing pre-war Friar traditions at NU. At the helm this year were President Hilding Olson, Vice-president Dick Korzilius, Secretary Rod Zweizig, Treasurer Roger Hendrix, Co-social chairmen ,I ack Dee- nen and Art Nlarcinkosca, and lntramural Manager Bog Spangenberg. lfight lfriars participated on the VVildcat gridiron, track and court. The brotherhood, inspired by its victory last spring in intra- mural softball play, also shared in intramural honors this year. Class council representatives were Bob Highbarger, Henry VVebb, l.arry Wlhyte and Pete Stafford. Un the social calendar the lfriars had mixed and stag parties including an Old Bowery mixer. Spring activities included the annual picnic at Crystal Lake. liolmm Row: Meulenclyke, A. Kong, C. Bain, D. Blunt. Srwml Raw: Keenan, R. Hendrix, R. Houk, H. Olson, A. Nlarcinkoska, R. Zweizig. Ififrrl' Now: R. Maliara, Ci. Prochnow, -I. Paynter, R. Witthans, R. Senn, C. Rice, R. Millottc, Ci. Hlebasko, A. Cureau. I nnrlh Row: J. Hell, H. Bennett, fi. Crozier, K. Ryan, D. Warner, J. Kelly, C. Dick, H. Webb, S. Winter, K. Hime. lop Row: D. Hermann, Q. Hrudka, W. Maury, M. Parr, ll. Mayer, C. Shoop, I.. Anderson, Haropoulos, R. Disque, N. Safford. l78 lfollom Row: R. Peck, W. Franco, E. Lorcl, W. Barrhold. Sammi Row: B. Hyatt, S. Gilbcrg, B. Hcllcr, A. Green, C. Strumillo, D. 'l'l1v.-obzlld, lf. Ponce dc Lcon, lf. Sparks. Top Row: R. Lawson, W. Hartncy, L. Barthold, R. lfarmcr, G. jones, R. Clark, W. Chulmlx. I 1N1bCRuN my W C L A new slate of oliicers and fifteen neophytes were on hand when Lindgren house launched its fall schedule of activity. Social functions and lntramural athletics highlighted their extra-curricular docket. 'l'en Lindgren men had already made their mark in NU activities. They were footballers Don Burson, Chuck l-lagmann, Bob lVlcAdams, Gordon Rothrock, .loe Sewell and Nick Zele- nickg cager Chet Strumillog Daily Sports lfditor Ray Clarkg A.l.C.E. President Don W'agnerg and Band Leader Glen Harris. M. Edward Lord was house president this year. Other ofiicers included Walter Barthold, vice-presidentg H. Wlesley Franco! secretary- treasurerg Irwin Lloyd, social chairmang and Rolmert Dunning, intramural manager. E32 QEQ all or 'H' , 5-1 flhovv: 'l'hrcc house ofliccrs confer informally with Prcsiclcnr Lord Bvlow: Cullmcrtson and Gorcn dicram- tn-rms in a Lindgren hridgc game, l7'l liotlom Row: F. Ashton, C. Burgess, R. Mancks, J. Flesher. Sammi Raw: R. Truss, R. Stansfield, E. Christensen, R. Keever, D. Moeller, J. McClure. Third Row: W. Timmons, O. Camp, W. Mass, J. Pejeau, W. Bonton, G. Dixcy, R. Korongold. Fourth Row: R. Miller, G. Ogilvie, R. Wilson, F. Hiter, C. Dalenberg, D. Shippy, L. Herman, W. Morgan, W. Oster. T071 Row: W. Swanson, H. Wagner, G. Park, T. Michels, P. Carlson, R. Konning, G. Luckow, R. Bcrnlehr, C. Jackson. I X li 6:-:ir -. ' ' i' New , ' is 1 l tam: 1 ll X rl, tl. tu wa s M X ' I' I 'W in X i ' v IlI Above: The hut men depended on these men for area administration. Below: lfisk area after class activity centers around the rec hut. 180 M M ff ' FISK H UTS During the past two years the one hundred and eighty-eight men of the Fisk Hut Area have made signihcant contributions to campus life. Included among the Fisk residents are Earl Auberry, president of the lnter-House Coun- cilg Tom Dudley, president of Sextantg Thur- man Pierce, secretary of the Inter-House council, Scott Westerman, prexy of the Y.lVl.C.A. on campus, and Hank Villars, social chairman of the Inter-House Council. Men of Fisk Hut Area also worked on the Daily Northwestern news, editorial and sports start, the Wildcat Council and each one ofthe four class councils. Athletic teams represented the Area in 'ln- tramural football, basketball, softball and bowling. The Area is governed by a twelve man Area Governing Board. The Board is comprised of one elected representative from each hut. Chuck Burgess presides over the governing unit with a staH' including .lohn Atkins as Vice-President, Frank Ashton as Secretary, Bob Marcks as Treasurer, ,lim Flesher as Social Chairman, and Kenny Fox as IM manager. The hutmen had a variegated social docket this year. Highlighting the program were the Area dances, stag parties, tea dances and exchange dinners. News of interest to the hut dwellers is furnished by means of the Area Weekly News l.etter. Under the supervision of Frank Ash ton the mimeographed bulletin has been written and distributed regularly during the year. The men ofthe Area were happy to see the building of a separate recreation hut between Harris Hall and Fayerweather. The hut filled a long felt need ofthe men for a place outside their small sections to relax, play cards and write letters. xlbovm Thu Fisk Huts form an nt-:lt villngc on south Wlilson Campus. Bflow: Space is at :1 premium cvcn for studying in thc prc-fab huts. Borlom Raw: N. Wilkuitis, R. KauH'mun, R. McGee, G. Kzichcrcs, G. Michael, ll. Bnschc, l.. Schlipf, F. 'll-nncy, sl. Fstrom. Srmnd Row: R. Hurley, W. Brobst, S. Gray, P. Craft, Mott, J. Fcltcr, R. Krucgcr, R. Rowley, hl. Villurs. Third Row: A. Bryant, D. Billinn, M. Kicronimus, VV. Mcycrs, l.. Smith, S. Gccr, R. Wailkcr, W. Knudson, W. Goodrich. Top Row: J. Atkins, I.. Oscars, J. Melinda, K. Lzmgosch, R. Schocllhorn, B. Bccchcr, M. juhn, R. johnston, W. Tucker. IRI Bottom Row: R. Markel, R. Gave, j. P. Cole, F. Killham, j. Ozment, R. Rieckman, lVl. Van Fgmond. Svmnd Raw: R. Morin, Richards, C. Chelich, lfltclson, l. Ostlie, lVlallop, H. Andrews, K. B. Anderson, R. A. lehl, D. P. Killinger. Tlzfrzl Row: N. Sexamer, W. llehnke, 'l'. johnson, R. Berryman, K. Lohf, J. Nlolden, R. Berges, D. Adams, l.. Callaway, D. Sundstcdt, W. Ci. Dewald. l'kJIl7'fh Raw: A. Cruel, C. Raisbeck, R. lfye, B. Del'ress, C. Lum, I-l. lf. Dick, R. WV. Tuma, D. S. Welshon, W. Bryan, D. Whitaker. Top Row: R. Nlikvlich, lVl. Stam, lVlalkin, R. lVlcCabe, H. Schonbergcr, R. l.ansche, H. lVlcDermid, A. Nibbe, j. K. Schumaker. Sag I flbovc: House administrationmdepended on the work of this quartettc. Bvlaw.' A Foster foursome does battle on the field of honor count. 182 I OS'l'1i R During the year Foster House led the way in the re-organization of independent students on campus and participated in many other activities. l.ed by President .lohn Malloy, the Foster men embarked upon an ambitious athletic and social program. Representing Foster House on the football team were ,lules Siegle, halfback, and Dave Kanyer and Paul Barkal. Woodie Bibke, social chairman, ran a number of successful parties which were held through- out the year. lVlany changes were found upon returning to the house in September. The basement, previously unused, had been remodeled to meet the additional housing demands of the university. Many new faces were seen in the halls and lounge, making a total of eighty residents. The Sophomores were in the ma- jority having twice as many men living in lfoster as any other class. 'llhc fruturniry houscs do nor form thc complurc quads that :irc so truc of rhosc ro rhu south. Looking at rhc moru rrccnrly consrrucrud dorms which will form thc north cml ot thc m-w quad. The lm-n's quads :ns they zqwpcur looking wcsr- wurd across rho Pzlrrcn campus from the lzlku. 18.3 Laurence M. Whyte, secretary, Hari Auberry, president, and joseph j. Riordan, vice-president,oflicers of the lnter-HouseCouncil. INTISR-leIOUSl.1I COUNCIL Since 1937, the Inter-House council, has been a means of uniting unaffiliated men living on campus. its purposes are to help coordinate social and athletic activities and to aid in solving house administration problems. One of thejobs of the IHC this year was to aid in the improvement of housingconditions. Second only to this was the council's work in M Faculty advisor Roland Mcfiuigan assisted council members in their task of uniting unafiiliated men in social and athletic programs. furthering social life for open houses. lts social committee achieved closer cooperation among the member houses with several dances. Another objective of the Council was accomplished by the inauguration of a pro- gram toward Council trophies for open houses outstanding in intramural sports each year. Groups represented on the Council were Foster, Goodrich, Hinman and Lindgren Houses and the Fisk, l,unt and Music huts. Ofiicers were Earl Auberry, president, -Ioe Riordan, vice-president, Thurman Pierce, sec- retary, and l-lilding Ulson, treasurer. liollfmz Row: R. McGee, Riordan, Pi. Auberry, 'l'. Pierce, C. Burgess. Top Row: H. Villars, R. Webb, G. Jonas, T. Hays, U. Wren, VV. Myers, R. Markus, R. Motz. I84 F N. U. S. A. The purpose of the Northwestern Unaliili- ated Students Association is to build an organization which can offer independent NU students a stimulating program of activities. To this end, the organization worked with the school, its student leaders, and the fraternities and sororities. NUSA brought to the independent student an interesting social program this year. ln- cluded in the activities were barn parties, bridge parties and dances. 'lihe organization entered a Hoat in the Homecoming parade and nominated women for the various Queen contests. Une of the big successes of the year was the Barber Shop Quartet contest fea- tured at the all-university dance in October. NUSA oflicers for the year were: Hal Kramer, president, l,ou Hoodwin, vice- presl- dent, secretaryg Ruth Reichman, treasurerg and Grace Chambers, SGH representative. 45 ei.. l l ':' l ' xlbovf: Ofliccrs of NUSA asscmblc on thc steps of Univcrsity Hall Bflow: A Barbcr Shop Quartet contcst fcaturcd at thc NUSA danec Botlom Row: J. Haropulos, G. Chambcrs, l..V Hoodwin, l'l.. Kramcr, P. St lil R Ruchm an M Dillon S1-fguf1Rmv.' W. lfuka, M. Mammoscr, lt. lxrakau, S. VVc-inbcrgcr, M. llotfm in N l ric 'X llrgln l lol ts lor Tap Row: H. Uravcs, D. Andcrscn, D. MacMillan, H. Kahn, S. 'l'ay I6 H-v-v 1 Both new and old students waited in the long lines at Deering Library to get to register. 'l'hese very lucky people are almost there. 'l'he puzzled look in the center is probably the result of early rising plus crowds of people and the closing of class sections. ISO NEW STUDENT WEEK New students were welcomed by President Franklyn B. Snyder when he formally intro- duced them to University life at a convocation in Cahn, September 22, 1947. lfirst in the series ofthe week's activities for the neophytes was a reception in the Scott Hall lounges. Physical examinations, scho- lnside the Commerce hut more busy students wait for advisers to cheek transcripts, fill out miles of cards, and register for classes. -C. New Student Week was :1 busy one for all the book stores, too. lr must be an English major with that stack of books in the center. lastic aptitude tests and lfinglish compre- hensive exams were also given the new fresh- men during their hrst week oforientation. On September 23, rules and regulations were explained to new resident students by student directors and heads of governing associations. The YWCA gave colcetail parties for new women on September 25 and 26, and an activ- ities open house Was held at Scott Hall on September 24. A dance on Tech terrace cli- maxed activities. A 'l'he health center did 1 rousing business sinct pirt of the routine new students hid to piss through included 1 phxsical check up Students on the GI Bill had to secure book letters and forms at the Veterans Adnnnlstrltlml 0510 H1 H WHS H lll 'l i Q Three home-cc girls hard at work. What's the problem this time, anyway? Wonder what ever becomes of the results of the experiments ? Especially the cakes! LIBERAL ARTS Leading all other schools in registration with 2,856 students, the College of Liberal Arts, with Dr. Simeon E. Leland as dean of the college, has set an all-time high in enroll- ment. Dean Leland, a graduate of DePauw Uni- versity and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, was electedto head the College of Liberal Arts in 1946, and since then has worked constantly to uphold the previously high standards. Formerly he was chairman of the economics department at the University of Chicago. He has also served as special adviser to the Secretary of the' Treasurer in Washingtoii. Dean Leland smiles for the birdie. To see how busy he is, try to find him free in his office. The increased enrollment of the College of Liberal Arts has also brought new faculty members to Northwestern, and the new teachers have been carefully selected so as to insure high standards of instruction. lfn line with this selectivity, it has been necessary to limit the number of students admitted to the college to only a small percentage of those who submit applications. ,.,,,, ,wa K., D F AH . - A :ay 'ha' ' ' ifflfff' fly? sqm 1 I Q ., - I xi '-7' X -. tl -,R . ' . -ul VX ' Waterman cuts an anthropology record to enlighten his poor students. Pf0fiCSS0l' YO'-mg, head of Phe S0Cl0l0EY d?PHl'fmCnf, FCS'- Will it play jazz, too. What would the cave man say about that? ing fhc saysj, from thc rigors of teaching his classes. 189 The scum- of many frustrated attempts to find certain books. Your little lr looks hard, but who's suffering more: the victim or ticket usually comes back out or in reserved room,ScctionX, tow39M. the student? Maybe the instructor had her fill too. The aim of IA is to provide its students with an opportunity to get a truly liberal education. But within the scope of this purpose there are several further objectives, namely, to impart suFF1cient knowledge and skill to prepare the students or' today to be- come the leaders of tomorrow, to equip the students with the cultural background neces- sary to make wise decisions and to develop natural talent. This college, the core of the University, ofTers two programs of study. The BA pro- gram is planned specifically to touch on all the major Fields of learning, and leads to a Bache- lor of Arts degree. The BS program, allowing the student a freer choice in his courses, leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. The departments of the College of Liberal Arts also include courses of study for pre- professional students who plan to enter schools of medicine, dentistry, nursing or law. Northwestern's IQA school is rated near the 9 Psychologists would 'probably have a big name for Mr. Thcsc girls prove that some Coeds can draw despite the rcmglfkg of Gilliland's smile, but rom here itlooksprcttygoodanyway. most designers. Well, they can try at lcast. Should bc in tech. l90 5 l l l 4 ---r-1 The psychology department IIILISI be efficient from the looks of this picture. The hrst straightened desk we've seen at Northwestern. top among Liberal Arts colleges in the United States. lt continues to fulfill the needs of The history instructors never have to look very far for :mother text to read or assign. No wonder 1t's tough to crack an A. students in a day when a liberal education is becoming increasingly demanded, and it strives to give students knowledge, eagerness and determination to meet their problems in an age of atomic power and international unrest. .Relaxing in the office is one of the happy breaks for a harried professor, The old haunting grounds of every student around exam week llll Ward Hall has become a focal center for activities of Univer- sity College, the LA section of the downtown Chicago campus. llNlX'lCRSl'l'Y CIOl,l,leCGlC Northwestern's University College oPr'ers both graduate and undergraduate work in the fields of liberal arts, speech, education, first year engineering and music, and it serves as the principal linking factor between the laivanston and downtown campuses. The University College First came into exe istence in l928. Dr. Roland B. Posey was named the first director and in l943 became .ilean of the school. The post-war college boom continued to in- crease the University College enrollment this year. One of the chief advantages ofthe Uni- versity Collegeprogram is that its night classes make it possible for a student to work full- time during the day and attend Northwestern classes in the evening. Two student organizations add much to Universiy College life. Themis, a women's organization, and the recently reactivated Knights, for men, help provide leisure facilities and aid students in their work. Fwiwlww l rom this chemistry lab may come tomorrow's answer to the deep secrets of nuclear Dr. Roland B. Posey handles the executive energy and the atomic problem at the hands of Northwestern s eager night students. duties as the dean of University College. 192 g me l l Dr. Charles Freeman capably demonstrates Study of dentistry isn't all laboratory workg it also entails long hours of study. his administrative ability as Dean ol Dental School. and detailed research in the extensive library of Northwestern's Chicago campus. DE TAL CHOOL The Dental School, located in Ward Hall, has been an integral part of Northwestern University since l89l. Originally located on Madison Street, it was transferred to its present quarters in 1926. Now spreading from the eighth to the thir- teenth floor of Ward, it offers the most modern facilities and apparatus, plus spacious working space to dental students. ' Over 6,000 students have graduated from the Dental School since l922, when the first graduate work was offered. During the war all eligible graduates went directly into the Dental Corps of the Army and Navy im- mediately upon graduation. Now, with the emergency over, dentists are being produced for the hinterlands of America. The Northwestern Dental school, under the supervision of Dean Charles VV. Freeman, has, even with increased post-war enrollment, maintained its reputation as one of the top dental schools in the nation. ,a i ll ll ll When thc working day is done, students find relaxation in their comfortable quarters in Abbott Hall, l8-story skyscraper dorm. W3 i i ll Q! l 1 i l i E l l l l s i i v l ,Q P' ri lf! J. 1224151 .LL i s i , I 'YN f , z'3g, l Za . 1, +555-wg I 34 ff t-' it .J i N l I X K l The Northwestern School of Medicine offers plenty of laboratory space for the Dean Miller can proudly reflect on his years many experiments which are always a basic necessity for futurc American doctors. as head of Northwestern's School of Medicine. lf Wt-slt-y Memorial Hospital is one of the many institutions utilized in the medical training program for giving practical experience. I4 MEDIC TCHOOL Since 1859, when the medical department of Lind University of Chicago, became afiiliated with Northwestern, the school of medicine has been one of the prime factors in main- taining Northwestern's superior scholastic reputation in the nation. The department was the first to enforce a standard of preliminary educational require- ments, and one of the leaders in adopting a graded curriculum. These two factors have revolutionized methods of medical training in the United States. The Medical school faculty is composed in part from the staffs of affiliated hospitals, the Passavant and VVesley Memorial Hos- pitals and the Evanston Hospital. Clinical teaching, training and research are also con- ducted in conjunction with the Chicago Ma- ternity center and Cook County, St. .Ioseph's, St. l,uke's, Children's Memorial, and Michael Reese hospitals. These facilities enable out- standing students to finish the four year course in only three years. This feature was especially 'valuable during the war years. LAW QCHGO The Northwestern School of l.aw through the V147-48 school 'year continued to maintain the high level of scholarship which has dis- tinguished it in the past. The summer term has become integrated with the winter session to allow students to graduate in two and a half years. Students participate in many activities. The l.egal Publications board is composed of students who edit the lllinois Law Review and supply material for the Qlournal of Air l,aw and Commerce. ln addition, the student body gains valuable experience by participating in the .lunior Bar association. Work in the l.aw School is kept at a highly competitivelevel by providing semmars,cl1mes mock courts, honorary fraternities, and scho- lasticcompetition dealing with legal problems. This is imprcssivc Lcvy Hall, hcadquartcrs for onc of Amc T-+'?S e2s ' S U 1,4 rica's fimst ind lmsicsr schools of l nw loc ittd on Northwcsrtrn s c.l1lLlE,0QllT1PllN PHI BET K ALFRED P. DORJAHN . RICHARD 0VER'FON . WIIIIIIAM C. ITIOLBROOK . . JOHN T. STARK, E. W. KIMBARK . ELECTED IN APRIL, LOUISE AIIPLEGATE BUCHANAN RUTH DAVID ROBERT JAMES ELLINGSON CHARLES N. FIFER ANNIE BOND FRIERSON ANDREW IVY MARVIN JACOBS WILBER JOHNSON REGINA KIRSCHNER PP . A Presiderz! . Viee-President Seerelezry- Treasurer . Counsellor.: 1947 INA MARKS TODD MAY, JR. ERNEST PARKER EI.IO PASSAGLIA MONA MAE RUWALDT FREDERICK TEMPLE SAMUEL THOMAS ROBEll'F 'IJRIENENS ARNOLD WEINKAUE ELECTED IN JUNE, 1947 GEORGIA LEE GEllI.lNGER ROSE ANN GRUNIDMAN EILEEN JOSEPHINE HERMAN ' THERESA ANN HINCKE BARBARA JEAN IVIAGATHAN PEARL El,IZABETI-I PLENSENER ROSEMARY REEVES CAROLYN B. SCHMIDT SUSAN JOYCE TUROVLIN HELEN MYRA WATTS INTARION BOYD DONALDSON ELECTED IN FALL, I947 SHIRLEY ANDERSON GEORGE VVILLIAM COTTS LILA LEE DUNHAM HOI,I.Y FROST FRANK W. CTUTHRIE, JR. 196 LAWRENCE JONES IEOBERT KOROPI9 GEORGE RATHMANN GEORGE SOUTHWORTI-I HOWARD WELLS CLIFFORD HEINDL L- SIGMA X The Society of the Sigma Xi, also known as the Research Society of America, has chapters and clubs in many universities in the country. The society includes in its membership hosts of men and women who are devoting themselves to the advancement of science. Since the society was founded at Cornell University in 1866, it has spread throughout the United States and Canada, making its influence world-wide. As the constitution of the society points out, the motto is Spoudon Xunonesj' which translated from Greek means Companions in Zealous Research. The following sciences, in general, are the fields recognized by this society: mathematics, physics, chemistry, as- tronomy, sciences of the earth, and biology and engineering in their various branches. The object of Sigma Xi is to encourage original investigation in pure and applied science by meeting for the discussion of scientific matter, by establishing fraternal relations among investigators in the scientific centers, and by granting the privilege of membership to students who have shown special promise of future achievement. The seal of the society depicts a wreath of laurel, typifying the honorary character of membership, arranged as an oval and enclosing the words The Society of the Sigma Xi at the top and the motto of the society at the bottom, punctuated with ten stars. The oval encloses a field of illumination by a grecian lamp, the lamp of research. In the field of illumination is the monogram of the society and the date of its founding. The monogram consists of the Greek letter Sigma super- imposed on the Greek letter Xi. . The officers for the Northwestern chapter for the year 1947-48 were Dr. Malcolm Dole, president, Dr. C. A. Dragstedt, vice-president, Dr. Elliott Buell, treasurerg and Dr. O. J. Eigsti, secretary. Members of the nominating committee, which serves for a three-year term, were Dr. Hanford Tiffany, Dr. John F. Calvert and Dr. G. K. Yacorzynski. Graduates elected to full membership in February, 1948: Gifford Crosby Fred Hill Kenneth Kreuz Jacklyn Melchior Ivan Mensh Marie O'Brien Donald Potts Malcolm Proudfoot Herbert Wehmeister W. A. Roake W. K. Wilkinson Robert Samuelson Robert Woodson Wallace Thompson Students elected to associate membership in February, 1948: UNDERG RADUATES Lawrence Jones Donald Mzlcbfillun GRADUATES William L. Anderson Eugene Aristofi' Earl Auerbach J. A. Berbaum Clotworthy Birnie Robert Boyar Frederic Deily Lee Dierdorff William Dougherty A. Edeleanu Robert Ellingson Douglas Ellis Erling Eng Albert English Robert Haag Donald Hageman John Hayford Merk Hobson John I-Iopp Richard Houk Jerome Klein Norman Larson James Lazerte Wilber McKellin W. F. Massoglia Richard Merner Ross Morgan Walter Obrist Robert Ogren Evan Owen Lowell Peterson Yeshwant Sane Rodney Schaid Warren Schwemer Hari Sharma Marjorie Smith Hugo Strange Robert Strohecker Lee Subluskey Edward Teske David Todd James Traynham Kenneth Waldock Marie E. Wilson james Woodbury Howard Wright David Zaukelies Bottom Row: D. MacMillan, R. Grundman, Murrin. Second Row: Fl. Cohler, W. Guier, H. Gray, l.. Dunham, Fi. Henle, J. Naines. Top Row: W. Pruusse, D. Starrett, D. Warner, R. Anderson, l . Winter, I.. Neuman, R. Pye. Ofiicers of Pi Mu Epsilon discuss Northwestern's mathematics team, which won honorable mention in lnternational Putnam Competition. W8 PI MU EPSILON Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics hon- orary, was organized at NU in the spring of 1944. Graduates and undergraduates who have finished integral calculus and a mathe- matics course of a higher level with a 5.8 average with a general average of 5.0 are eligible for membership. Applications of mathematics in industry were stressed at Pi Mu meetings this year. Lectures were given by leaders in business and research. ln May, the honorary sponsored its annual examination in mathematics for all undergraduates. The awards were given for ability in mathematics rather than a wide knowledge ofthe subject. This year, Pi Mu Epsilon entered a team in the lnternational Putnam competition where they won honorable mention. Donald Mac- Millan won individual honorable mention. Officers for the 'year were james E. Murrin, presidentg Donald MaclVIillan,vice-presidentg Rose Ann Grundman, secretaryg Ernest Par- ker, treasurer. -1 B Bottom Row: G. Staldcr, M. Hartshorn, S. D'Arncourr, P. Harrington. Top Row: C. Hroncs, M. Holmes, C. Hall, D. MacMillan, J. McEwan, J. Merrill. FRENCH CLUB U. N. A. U. N. The primary purpose ofthe French Club is to give students an opportunity to speak and hear French. At the same time members be- come more familiar with the customs, litera- ture and life of the French people. The pro- grams consist chiefly of songs, plays, illus- trated lectures and movies. All students in ter- ested in France and the French language may be members. ' The United Nations Association of NU which was started in the spring of 1947 has grown under the leadership of Newton Minow, president, to include sixty regular members. .Programs given by the United Nations group this year included lectures by such well-known authorities as Corwin Edwards, lrving Pllaum and Dr. Nagy, secretary of the Hungarian Consulate in XVashington, D. C. A speaker from thc fioor voices his opinion at one of the group Officers Newton Minow, presidentg Marilyn North, trcasurcrg and discussions of world problems held by the UNA in the Scott lounges. Mary Stacin, recording secretary conducting a business meeting. W9 lfntmm Now: A. Roche, Washburn, C. Hovey, H. johnson. Top Raw: M. Salt-tta, S. Kohn, Ci. Dodge, M. Peter, M. Morgan, M. Dikkc, Ii. Bot-rtcr, Sanders. PHI SIGMA IOTA PI SIGMA PI The purposes of Phi Sigma lota are to recognize outstanding scholarship, to stimu- late advanced work and individual research in the romance language field, and to promote friendship between the United States and the nations using the romance languages. The membership list includes undergraduate and graduate students and all members of the faculty ofthe romance language department. The Northwestern chapter of Pi Sigma Pi was founded last year to provide educational and social contacts for pre-medical students. The organization's activities were designed to satisfy the needs of the pre-medical student and to supplement his views with those of professional men. Lecturers this year included Dr. Harold Davenport, Dr. Martin l.eitI'ert and Dr. VVelcher. I I T' l li A i Pru-medical students founded thc NU chapter of Pi Sigma Pi to supplement thc views of rho students who have limited knowledge of thc licld. 200 - GRADUATE CLUB The Graduate Club was organized for the purpose of providing opportunities for gradu- ate students to become acquainted with one another, to encourage social activities, and to sponsor activities developed along lines of common interests. W'hen the Club was organized in january, 1946, there were IOO members. The member- ship has since grown to over 400. Membership is open to all graduate students at North- western and Garrett Biblical Institute. Meet- ings and parties were held at least once a month this year. Two of the parties this year were the Ice Breaker Mixer in November and the Mistletoe Mixer in December. Olflicers for the year were Rose Ann Grund- man, presidentg Ira I,enard, vice-president, Edward Broestl, treasurer, and Sue johnson, secretary. xlbove: Ofiiccrs gathcr for prc-mccting discussion in Scott grill Brlow.-Graduatc students mcr at Icc-breaker Mixer. Bottom Row: D. Koster, D. Cameron, S. Johnson, I. I..cnard, R. Grundman, E. Brocsrl, E. Hahn, H. Markland. Sccond Row: H. Simon, A. Prirzlaff, R. johnson, Millxan, I.. Thalman, D. McClintock, Smith, T. Dunshcath. Top Row: F. Huy, T. DcVV0lf, If. Evans, VV. Ifillis, J. Small, I.. Valdcs, Fllswuth, C. Ielcmpclman. 'I :Up q ra-fi 3 NH Q I The Sflzoof of 5?6'6L'fZ -U A E y pypy i g. f F ' I I x . ,QI I Crew call is no snap, for sets are heavy and rope pulling is hard work. But many Dean James B. McBurney the 'head of Speech students have found stage crew work fascinating, nll have fun working together. School, keeps Il busy institution running smoothly. SCHGOL OF SPEECH Northwestern's School of Speech, which for 68 years has occupied a place of leadership in ' 15.151 - ' -2-Lgqj. .lx . . . . . aff vc-px speech and theater arts, is divided into six 5, departments to enable students to receive f- extensive study in their chosen helds. Lb H Q . Q W . . My qi, f 1 ZW W ,,, ffif I i f x ' my W ' i ,W l s iv X sw , f lliitt f sexes Q ly l l 1 llf ll f i:::fiI::i:aif'zr,,:4f:nF: :Lita ?szi,f':21S,1,?Fhi.:.2: fz ,izgLiC:'Qgt,zni1fif llllll Wllll ll' 203 flbavez These Speech students received honors at Awards banquet. l1'efow:'l'heatre students conduct rehearsal with makeshift props Professor Donley Feddersen prepares work for his radio class. The department of public speaking offers courses in composition and speech delivery. ln the department of interpretation the courses are designed to aid in the understand- ing and interpretation of verse, prose and drama. The theater division covers two fields, history and literature of the theater, and the more practical aspects of professional drama. Courses in the radio department prepare students for professional work in commercial and educational radio, while the speech educa- tion department concentrates on training speech teachers for high schools and colleges. 2 ln this comfortable lounge students relax during. free periods t.-talk, smolce, and study. Favorite topics of discussion are courses, parts in university plays, latest hits on Broadway and in Chicago legit houses. l he lounge is very popular on campus for informal gatherings. 04 F 'I'here's a practical side to Speech School training, too. just ask these student workers in the costume section ol' their B-40 class. The department of speech correction and audiology assists lmoth persons with normal speech and those with speech impediments or auditory difficulties. Numerous extra-curricular activities give students practical experience. Some of these are the experimental University Theater, the Workshop, Children's 'l'heater, and Radio Playshop and Guild. Dean james H. Mcliurney has headed the Speech School since I9-V2 and has lmeen at NU since 1936. ' Students line up at the Speech school hox offlice to huy tickets to the latest ol the six annual productions ol the University l'heater. is la .fl . Radio majors are on the air with a drama broadcast over FM-WISAW. Bllllvfili lmilfd ill SPCCCI1 Anncx is 4llWil?'S Of' I111l,i0r il1YUrL'SK- 205 Mr. Mills coaches Vicki Gustafson and friend for speech activity. Com- posed of sixteen members, the Debate Squad, brought honor to NU. 'l'he YVUlVlEN'S DliBA'l'l'l squad, com- posed of sixteen members, was under the direction of Mr. l.eighton Borin this year. 'l'wo women debators were with the group that placed first in the Bradley tournament. Others helped to win the beginners' tourna- ment at Mundelein and a foursome was first in the Illinois tournament. 'l'he last major engagements of the season Leighton Borin,VVomen's Debate coach,shows his team theirpicture. Several of the group placed hrst in three tournaments this year. DEBATE included the Wisconsin tournament in March and the Wlestern Conference events in April. A FRHSI-llVlAN Dli'lBA'llL'l squad was organized for the first time this year. james lVIcBath, a former member of the varsity team, had charge of the group. Through the efforts of the eight squad mem- bers, the debaters won the Bradley University and Mundelein tournaments. lfnlmm Row: CF. Mills, l.. Borin. .S'em1ldRuw.- V. Gustafson, C. Hammer, B. 'l'empleman, Kramer, D. Swanson, A. lfarrell, Nl. lVlcBath. 200 Top Raw: M. Serr, N. Clossage, M. l.oL-ppert, 'l'. Reitch, L. Arnold, R. Raining, C. Newell, Dix. B- Bottom Row: W. Minnick, U. Mills. tQf'L'07If1'le01U.' C. Russell, C. Sohner, A. l.iebling, R. Mansfield, A. Kovar, R. Roe, nl. Brown. lop Row: S. Vanocur, P. Dutter, V. Babich, li. Olson, N. Barbour, A. Davis, G. McI.aughlin. NC DEB TE The Northwestern debate teams entered this season as defending champions of six tournaments in the Middle West. The varsity men had won the VVestern Conference tourna- ments for two consecutive years. An interna- tional debate with Cambridge University of England closed the 1946-47 season. Early in the 1947-48 season the men's teams, coached by VVayne Minnick, partici- pated in several school-audience debates in Cleveland and Chicago and furnished de- bators for four CBS network broadcasts. The teams rated among the three top teams in the annual University of lowa tournament, and engaged several college teams in the Chicago area. The NU teams were composed of sopho- mores and juniors. The remaining schedule of the season in- cluded debates at Northwestern, Indiana State Teachers College and Purdue. nlbovzx' Two debatcrs listen as Al l.iebling gives some speech pointers. Bl'!l1'iU.' lVlembers of the debate squad plan their forensic strategy. 107 Bollom Row: R. Hctland, R. jones, McBath. lop Row: B. Wright, B. Ansorg, Stephenson, E. Miclkc, L. Popovsky. ZETA PHI ETA Zeta Phi Eta, national speech fraternity for women, had several of its members in prominent campus activities last spring. Char- lotte l.ubotsky starred in the Waa-Mu show and was a May Court attendant. Sari Good- man, Barbara Ansorg and Ramona Taylor were also in Waa-Mu. Roz Rupp received the Theta Sigma Phi award for the outstanding woman in Speech School, Margaret .lacobson was elected to Shi-Aig and Joyce Dix was tapped for Mortar Board. Last summer, Ramona Taylor, Margaret acobson, Sydney Henry, Charlotte l,ubotsky and Dorothey Abbanat were active in radio work. Tina Reitch, Barbara Ansorg and Mary Bourne were in summer productions. Among this year's Radio Playshop cast were Zeta Phi's Dorothy Abbanat, Adrienne Blum- berg and Sari Goodman. joyce Dix defended her title as the highest ranking debator in the Women's VVestern Conference at Purdue in March. Charlotte l.ubotsky starred in The Three Penny Opera. 208 SPEECH SCHOOI. ' SENATE The Speech School Student Senate was organized to bring the students and faculty closer together, and as a voice of the stu- dents in presenting ideas and suggestions to the faculty. This year the Senate was instrumental in the construction of a walk between the Speech and Radio buildings. Other projects included assisting Dean McBurney in revising the Speech bulletin, and the planning and execu- tion of the Christmas party and Honors Banquet. Claudia VVebster was faculty adviser of the Senate, and members included Estelle l.ally and james McBath, graduate students, Ruth Ann jones and john Stephenson, seniors, Doris Carey and Bob VVright, juniors, Louis Popovsky and Barbara Ansorg, sophomores, and Ellen Mielke and Dick Hetland, freshmen. Bottom Row: M. Jacobson, C. Lee, J. Dix, E. Mumford. Serond Row: Goodman, I . Brown, B. Ansorg, A. Blumbcrg. Top Row: J. Fannin, D. Abbanat, T. Rcitch, B. Broucr, M. Bourne. Corvino, played by Boh Wright, implores his hride Celia, Lilyan Blum, to help in his intrigue to secure the fortune ol' Volpone. lVlr. Mitchell, director of University 'l'heater's production ol' Vol, Beggars and lVlacl'leatli s girls in Brechts l he l hree Penny Opera' . pone ', assists uiemhers ol the east interpret their lines in rehersal. UNIVERSITY TH1iA'1'Rh1 The University ilil1C1lI'Cl', with 'l'heodore lfuchs as director, staged six productions in IQ47-48 U'l s twentieth season. The pro- ductions included hoth popular and experi- mental plays. .0 K ,ff Scenes from Years Ago in which the author, Ruth Gordon, tells the story of her girlhood. Peggy jo Varnadow portrayed Ruth Gordon jones. 109 Tl-IEODORE FUCHS EDWARD CROWLHY MlTCHFiLL Director of Northwestern's U niversity Theater Directed Ruth Gordon's comedy Years Ago Directed Ben ,lohnson's satire Volpone The University Theater season opened with a portrait of a stage-struck girl in the comedy Years Ago by Ruth Gordon, one of Amer- ica's outstanding actresses and a promising playwright. The play was directed by Edward Crowley, who also staged the Pennsylvania Dutch comedy, Papa is All. Lee Mitchell directed Ben .Iohnson's English masterpiece, Volpone, one of the outstanding classic comedies produced in recent seasons. Claudia VVebster staged the famous version of the Beggars'Opera, familiarly known as The Three Penny Opera, by Bertolt Brocht, with music by Kurt Weill. She also directed the closing production of the season, Dark ofthe Moon, a folk-drama of the Carolina mountains. Alvina Krause staged the Jean Paul Sartre re-telling of the story of Orestes and Electra, The lilies. 1 ..i lfinal moments of The Three Penny Opera when lVlacHeath, who is to be hanged, is saved as a mounted messenger arrives with the que-cn's pardon. The production is based on Johnfiay, a l he Beggar'sOpera ,a famous earlyeighteenth century play-with-music in an underworld setting. 2I0 l ff' 'N X i . ,imiiiiw I l'll'i' lf, xl liii x l L r . . . . . A X- XX. X X ' X XX ' lhc cast of a University Theater production begins a long time V 3 yy XX X K-RX, X p i it i all ill W i before the performance to put on grease paint and make-up. X 5-X M, ' X XX! X li- - X' 'X X A , Y H! I il X X f l X. N i X 1 ' fl W Xl l fl X f S iv. lfifhx it XM My ' X ix N. lk' pix: X S Ex X XviXiXQXkXXwiylmlX! ii r 1 - - i r 1 XX f , i '-X XXXXX NXXW Xi NX VX l Xi XX Ihe University Iheater productions ran for 'Viv li if XX X XX XX j'XXfQlX XM, XXX ii lfXXXl,XXlXiX XXX.. X XQXl six performances each this year, playing to a alll, f l i ix N ,lyllxi W llriliwlwly NX it total audience of approximately 9000. Ihe X ly i Xl, gl NX, in ' jX2f,lii1?lIwXN my ' ' A X ' . FH Xi V A X 'Kal f iw , ' X , :JV X popular demand for a Saturday matinee per- U - 5 11iy,fXV,UXXlXlx X wiv R. . T p5X X X fa fMl1l,ili11 ,,i,. ul X formance was answered this season. Try-outs .i A As Xi my 1 f for the plays were open to any student en- rolled in Northwestern. One hundred twenty- live students filled the roles and as many served on crews in UT plays this season. Stage hands play an important though unpublicized part in the pro- Members of the crew busy themselves working on the lights duction. Props and sceneryareconstructed weeks before the showopcns. during a rehearsal ofthe university production of Volponc. 2 Music student group pauses in Lutkin lobby to talk over routine after- noon concert of a fellow-student musician practicing his stage technique. I ., , hw I N Q W f ,-,Ii f,.l.1 ,.,.N Jw X XX ' . W lfikw. I ' 1 V iw-1- .5 X lt Wx a ky. .4 X, xX XM t wig 1,-jllagx' X1-ljjx -,l. 3 K ' x 7 1 -.. Y. Q, X36 -.. AV , -V ,s I .V ax KNWXYX . 7 la 'tilt -5 fl F2 ' Elf tx' .f 1. ' A . i' II A '-,Six ly 'xx ywnyfqi it 1 k My ni xl . gale xx-AZ 0 B11 l 1. ly: .ff K1 ff .f if X' --V QA' j ' g, ll' ',1 if I L i W K i F 1.. 1 1 1 ' . Q1-qt.,l,,ff13,g,L-f fg. ,ff C Y .-.TL .... , .. , -I - xiii- lwk- There is a tap, tap, tap on the music stand for attention, and over 700 talented musicians begin another year in Northwestern's School of Music. The school, second oldest on the Evanston campus, began in 1856 as a part of the College of Liberal Arts. The department of music was started in 1891 with Peter Christian l,utlcin as the first dean. NVhite-haired john Beattie, dean since 1933, helps his students maintain outstanding stand- ards of performance in providing the music that is such a vital part of our moments of relaxation. Music lovers, students, and interested per- sons are given opportunities to hear the world's best music here on campus through faculty and student recitals presented in Lutkin Hall during the year. Permission was also granted by the Music School to hold chapel services each Sunday morning at 11 a.m. in Lutkin. University Chaplain James C. McLeod directed the ser- Stuclents listen critically to each other in afternoon concerts at Lutkin hall to aid in developing poise for smooth, graceful performances before audiences of the future. Music School's Dean john Beattie looks over score of some student composition in his oftice. 213 Above: 'lieamwork in a Northwestern Symphony rehearsal. Hvlowf An intricate solo carefully rehearsed in a vocal class. Marimba players stop practice to look toward the camera. vices while Professor George l-lowerton ofthe faculty was in charge ofthe music. The NU Symphony Orchestra directed by Herman nl. Felber and a chamber orchestra directed by Anthony Donato helped provide the music for a successful school program. A series of Bach cantatas were presented by the A Cappella Choir in February. This choir was the first group of its kind to be established in an American university. ln addition, the lVlen's and VVomen's Czlee Clubs joined the choir to present a concert in the winter and again in the spring. An earnest wocdwind artist adds his part to the rehearsal Reading up on the Ring operas or Songs for Sixth Gradcrs 'is easylin the room medley heard all day from the music school building. music school's library of scores, librettos, biographies, and musical criticisms. l 'l'har's how Rubenstein does ir, explains Professor Bardas. Providing a cultural background, creating musicians, giving an appreciation for music are but a few of the Music School's goals. Wlith professional trainingdirected towards perform- ance, choir direction, church organ playing, radio Work, symphony orchestra work, teach- ing, composing, or critical work, the School grants degrees of Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of lVlL13iQ Education, and Nlgigter Qf Nlugig, Above: Lutkin hall, home of the -music appreciarion class. Below: Dress rehearsal for a duet in l.utlun hall. Wanted-soloistforconcert tour. Students watch their beeliiye's Bach fugue perhaps? Or maybe some lirhel Smith boogie? Lutkin bulletin board for news of the music world and job possibilities. gives studentsanopportunity ropracncein an acoustically perfecthall. 215 A CAPPlfII.I.A Cl--10.1 R Northwestern's A Cappella Choir has a tradition unequalled by any other University choir in the country. Peter Christian l.utkin founded the choir in 1906 when it became the first A Cappella Choir in a university. Every . R ' Monday, Wlednesday and lfridav at 9:30 a.m. . , A ...dam , f A. the strains of Schutz, Rach and Holtz could be heard eminating from l.utkin Hall. nf + Membershi 5 in the Choir is o wen to all NU .l l . . students. Voices are chosen for their blending 7,',,pF,,,A p lp,. fix qgualities as vvell as for the mtisicianship of the ! haifnpn singer. Highlighting thexyear s activities were , 'A -.., A 'lik i twhree concerts of l3achxCantatas presented on I W- H -- ,. in' if, A: Stinday afternoons in ltebruary. Concerts were .4 ' 'f'!'f'?' given with the assistance of Dorothy Lane, 'jp 't .J Ph' harpsichordist, and an orchestra prepared by H 'A 'i ' A' Herman lflelber, director of the University ,,,,,YMi-.gm -r, K , J ,, orchestra. Guest soloists for the series were NW A li i Maud Nosler, Maurine Parzybok and -lohn i 7 '. ,... . 'C-ur- Toms. Officers of A Cappella, Carol Grimm and joe Mussulman, listen to President Louis Walker try his hand at a bit of boogie-Woogie liollnm Row: M. Hatter, B. Kimball, gl. Ferris, C. Hatges, ,l. Ross, M. Drefs, C. Conklin, M. l.iving,ston, li. Pohrock, R. Miletsky, C. Nelson, C. Weikart, H. Ball, Maag, Slotnick. Sn-crnxfz' Row: Tidmarsh, I . Brown, C. lfauvcr, M. Homan, Fi. Willison, I.. Fried, D. Shawe, T. Willis, V. Ahnquist, Taylor, P. Porter, S. Predrickson, R. Mijanovich, P. Olmsread. Thirii Row: lillallxot, M. Sells, A. Pittcngcr, R. He-ina, D. lierke, J. Malin, K. Sears, J. Mussulman, A. VViser, l.. Walker, P. Gustafson, .ennon, . nrim. Top Row: M. Moore, N. Scott B. linde, D. Gilbert, H. Hickhoff, W. Rossell, D. MacMillan, H. Arnold, B. Mehrle, H. Wiehe, D. Mckenzie, Hobson, C. Clarke. X- Thc Mcn's Glue Club fcnturcd in COHCOYTSIIYfllL'Sl'UVL'l'lSI'IOI'Cl1l!1d0VC!'xNEAvV. Mrllowurtondircctud thcclubnnd RudyM:1h11r:1 was prcsidcnt. M1fIN'S AND WOM1d5N'S Gl,1fI1fI CLUBS Hvcry Monday :md XvL'dllCSd1lV zlfrcrnocm rlu-su girls samgin Lurkin Hull. Thuclulmwzlsdircfsrud lmyih-urge !'IOWL'FI0l1,fUlllldL'I'0f- rlmvorguxuzalrion 2l7 lpl. lt ' fill .1 ifii 'tolli it Northwestern University's marching band, directed by Cliff Bainum, cheered on the team at all the fall football games, even accompanying the Wildcat eleven to other campuses. Besides helping to boost school splrlr, the band gave several concerts, open to students and public. BAND ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. I-lerman lfelber, well-known Chicago musician, the University Symphony Orchestra gave four concerts this yearirl Cahn Auditorium. The group, consisting of 96 players, also appeared with student soloists in Music School concerts and with choral groups. 218 g l i L- flbove: Deb Biniorcs and Rosalie Lowe givc arccital at Lutkin Brlow: Club omccrs W. Cornwall, lVl. Rupp, Biniorcs, R. l.owc DELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron, professional music fra- ternity, whose membership qualifications are superior talent and high scholarship, was started at NU in 1923. Outstanding among the activities sponsored by the fraternity this year was the Chopin Concert given by Stefan Bardas and liarl Bigelow in Cahn Auditorium. The annual l'lounder's Day Ban- quet was held in Chicago this year, and two scholarships were awarded. Deb Biniores attended the fraternity's national conference in Roanoke, Virginia, and was a member of the University Symphony, Evanston Civic Orchestra and the Dolphin Show orchestra. Katherine Knutson played with the University Symphony Orchestra and appeared as guest soloist with several or- ganizations in lowa. .lacqueline Magg sang with the Chapel choir and A Cappella Choir. lVlargaret Rupp conducted a choral group in Chicago. l Hallam Row: M. Rupp, B. Cornwall, R. Lowe. Top Row: K. Knutson, F. Johnson, F. Biniorcs. 219 liollom Row: M. McBarh, S. Biller, M. St-rr, C. l-largcs, C. Johnson. Top Row: Clark, l.. Hurrcr, D. Chilli, 'l'. Graff, .l. Ogden, C. Erickson. W l .flbovzw President Marilyn Scrr and fcllow officers plan activities. Below: Phi Beta girls must be talented in either music or speech. 220 PHI .IZETA Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta, national wom- en's honorary and professional music and speech fraternity, was founded at North- western in 1912. lts primary requisites for membership are talent and superior scholastic ability. Phi Beta trains its members in performance and in criticism during its monthly workshop teas. At this time members perform and crit- icize each others' work. The purpose of these sessions is to offer helpful suggestions for the development of either a musical work or an interpretive study in reading or acting. At the National Music Camp at lnter- lochen, Michigan, the fraternity has built a practice studio. lt also maintains a cottage at the McDowell Colony. A National Endow- ment lfund is maintained, and each year two scholarships are offered to outstanding mem- bers. 'l'he officers were Marilyn Serr, president, Colleen Young, vice-president, Shirley Hiller, secretary, Connie Hatges, treasurer, Billie Kersten and Rose Marie Raining, rushing chairmen. g PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national profes- sional and honorary music fraternity, was launched on the Hvanston campus in Ifllll. Since then, the chapter has fostered the de- velopment and advancement of American musical composition. The annual All-Amer- ican Recital which is presented each spring in Cahn Auditorium highlights the season's activities in this field. During the year Sinfonia members gained academic recognition as well as applause for their music. Edwin Putnilc and Roy Norton were elected to Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternity, Hal Hedlund had a VVaa-Mu lead, and Bill Mertes and Edward Schember appeared with the Northwestern Operatic Ensemble. The chapter initiated as an honorary member, Robert Mills Delaney, noted composer and professor of theory and composition in the School of Music. f1b0Uz'.' Phi Mu Alpha ofticers discuss plans for annual fall serenade lh-low: The serenaders fill the south quads with music and song Boltom Row: K. Tcther, J. Carter, H. Hanover, R. Udry, H. Pensis, R. Hoffmann. V H Sammi Row: H. Hedlund, R. Klimes, R. Haggh, R. Beadell, R. Wold, li. Bigelow, G. lxramer, H. Swenson, H. Hoyt. Third Row: K. Krause, Paynter, R. Mahara, L. Schneider, D. NVhitaker, H. Meyer, D. VVard, R. Roy, E. Hoversen, B. Howden, II. Hanna j. Wennon, R. Burclers. ' H N I w V X H - 1'10Ill'fll Raw: R, Heege, C, Bolen, B. Kempe, lf. Kreltzer, l .. Cuangware, T.. Norman, l .. lraston, W. Osadchuk, R. lfahsbender, P.. Putnik, W Barzenick, R. Tootelian, F. Sparks, V. Taylor.. . - Q V Tap Row: Browne, P. Oxley, C. Adams, J. Rosprlm, VV. Mertes, B. Sahzbrunn, U. Lewis, R. David, I.. Crumpler, lx. Sodcrblom, D. Hansen U. Moulton, R. Dahlberg, D. Anderson. 22 I ffbovc: SAI was led by I resident Margaret Harter and group ofiicers. Below: These marimba players were featured at several club events. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA A retrospective view of this year's activities of Sigma Alpha Iota gives a picture of many successful events. Among the many musicales given during the year were a recital .by the chapter in Lutkin hall, and a scholarship recital given by the Evanston Alumnae group. Also, the Northwestern Operatic Ifnsemble presented scenes from various operas. Another chapter activity was a tea given in honor of I-Ierta Claz, Metropolitan Opera star and an SAI member. Senior SAl's and their mothers were honored at a tea preceding graduation. Many scholastic awards were given to SAI members last spring. Margaret Harter, presi- dent, was elected to Mortar Board, ,lean Barker was chosen the outstanding senior in Music school, Mae Ruth Pietila received the 'llri Delt scholarship award, Mary Lou Hind- man and Margaret Huebner were elected to Pi Kappa Lambda, and Carol Grim to Alpha Lambda Delta, and Bonnie .lean Kimball was awarded the Ring of Excellence. liozlmn Row: A. Pittenger, Ii. Carlson, M. Harter, j. McWethy, Ii. Trader, M. Elliston, G. Childress. Snmrld Row: G. Harrison, H. Deacon, M. Moore, R. Robinson, I.. Hindman, H. Clemetson, R. Shuma, Hanes, II. Peterson, C. Ifauver, M. Berger, B. Puckett, B, Ifnde, B. Akers. Third Row: I . Bauer, C. Welch, M. I-latter, M. Stupea, I3. Sell, M. Ileabout, N. Webster, M. Sclis, C. Morley, M. Iflster. Top Row: M. Wanless, U. Anspach, C. Nelson, R. Schildt, B. 'I'raeumer, S. Iirosman, R. Hanson, Ulotfelty, R. Shumm, D. Cotton. 222 lfollom Row: lVl. Penncr, li. Ucitcl, C. llctwciler, l,. Haggcnjos. . Top Roto: 'l'. Glass, D. Bromann, C. Conklin, P. Malvin, ll. Slater, M. lfubank, W. Andrew, l'l. Williams Catheryn Detwciler and Marilyn Penncr, officers of Mu Phi lfpsilon . . professional music sorority, display their talents at the grand piano M U PHI EPSILON Sigma chapter of Mu Phi lipsilon was originally an honorary sorority. lt is now a professional sorority but still requires high stanclartls of scholarship and musical ability of its members. 'l'he society was organized at Northwestern in WI-l. A Mu Phi project is the Gacl's Hill Music Settlement in Chicago to which it contributes almost sole support. A special project for the next few years will be the raising of funds to establish a memorial to Dr. XY. S. Sterling, founcler of the organization. Notable members of Mu Phi lipsilon this year inclucle Millie Drefs, who hail a leatl in last spring's lllaa-Mu showg .loan Hlliott, who was a member of the Northwestern Symphony Orchestra, and .lennie Slater, who was a player in the North Side Orchestra. 2 23 S x,..f .------1 Dean Homer B. Vanderblue who directs the program ofNorthwesrern's Commerce School. Explaining anything. and everything is an important duty of commerce school professors who have to deal with many intricate subjects that are rather diH'icult to understand. COMMERCE NCHOGL Sales-ad . . . Biz-org . . . Stix . . . this is the language of Northwestern's Commerce stu- dents. lt is within the red brick building at the end of Deering walk that the nation's future financial wizards, trade tycoons and business magnates are trained in the fundamentals of commerce. Due to post-war crowding in the nation's schools, many classes were held in the school's newly-constructed Quonset hut next to Commerce building, this year. C school was founded on the Evanston campus 29 years ago. ln l908, classes were Opened on the Chicago campus in commerce subjects. Thousands of C.P.A.'s, bankers, attorneys and executives have been graduated from its classrooms. Under the guidance of Dean Homer B. Vanderblue and Assistant Dean William Nims, Commerce has grown so that it now stands second in total enrollment among NU schools with some i400 full time students. Lunt Hall, the former university administration building, now converted to classrooms and offices for commerce professors W e Q it fl N- ff yt lillllliiizsf l 'Q , P' 1 'Vj,f ii Ii fui I ?.- -WA Jig .--' ' Z ' A , i IYNA M, iii ff a - as it , fm y 5 22 flbovc: Explaining a mid-term in the economic geography class. l5'4rlow.' Comptometers take the place of slide-rules in this class. ln 1947, Commerce established a new cur- riculum for freshman and sophomore students. The future Financial men in this division re- ceive a business education and also get a l,iberal Arts background. It is in their last two years that Commerce students concentrate on their specialized fields. 'llhey choose a field of concentration from advertising, accounting, insurance, re- tailing, management, pre-law, or business administration. liven in this advanced pro- gram, the student must take Liberal Arts electives to prevent the narrowing of his view- points and interests. Besides its outstanding faculty, Commerce The Commerce bookstore located in the confines of Swift Hall. 51, ,. A Commerce students were fortunate that the weather was reminiscent of summer as they waited in line to get into the quonset to register. 26 Registration for classes is a long procedure. Students waited many hours before reaching the registrants desk in the quonser. provides many facilities for its students. A Commerce reading room is located in Deering library where a file of hound periodicals is kept which relates to the various phases ofthe husiness world. The laboratory courses provide the stu- dent with all types of practical training he- sides the work-hooks, slide-rules and practice sets which are all necessary ingredients of Commerce school. A E i I flbovf: Assistant Dean Nims has a ready word for troubled students. Bf'!nw: lhe crowded hallway of Commerce just as the classes break. Commerce School ofiice, gateway to the inner sanctums of Dean Vanderlalue Statistics is one of the more difficult courses, hut a knowledge and Assistant Dean Nims. Everyone in school comes here more than once. of mathematics is vital to every successful business man. 227 BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity was organized in 1913 with its purpose to encourage and reward scholar- ship and accomplishment in the field of busi- ness studies among students and graduates of collegiate schools of business, to promote the advancement and spread of education in the science of businessg and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. At present the national organization has fifty chapters and over 15,000 members. To be eligible for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma a student must rank scho- lastically in the upper three per cent of his class if he is a junior or in the upper ten per cent if he is a senior. Membership is also open to graduate students who attended a college in their undergraduate years that had no chapter and who have exhibited superior scholarship in their undergraduate and grad- uate work. Elections are held each academic year during the spring and fall quarters. Beta of Illinois, the Northwestern chapter, was founded in 1920. Members elected to the local chapter in the spring of 1947 were as follows: UNDERGRADUATES Theodore Berger Marcus Kulyan XVilliam Powell Natalie Saitiel Margaret Vroman Rae VVolf Robert Kuhn GRADUATES John Dufford Charles Bliss Sidney Shane Edwin Circuit L. Matthews. W. Powell, VV. Stanton. 228 DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi was established on the Northwestern campus in 1920, and since that time the eleven founders of Zeta chapter have watched it become one of the outstanding chapters in the country. The fraternity has the unique distinction of being not only a social organization, but also a professional group vihose members are all students in the School of Commerce. The dances and parties of a social fraternity are combined with the activities and unanimity of interest found in a professional organization. Among the many activities of the past year was the complete redecoration of the fratern- ity's house. During the year the chapter heard outstanding business men at their professional meetings and danced to modern music at dinner parties. The chapter social calendar featured Monte Carlo nights, hay rides and stag parties. W 2 rp' qi' lg: It ,,.,. Ki! 457, 'm XS ' J . HN - . ks I1 1 I 'Lit .gig ,.Jg!Qfs:w775.fg.,, gpgfrzf.sf P .- A. ....,E.-...-TMJ: .s 1't,il,11':-... -t qw .gy fn'-'....' ', ff 1- ff., -I ll aaa I1 it il,.-:fn .if i'W 0 m-'li f Above: These lnen eH'iCiently handled the fraternity administration Br-low: A men of distinction sequence at a Delta Sig stag becr party Bottom Row: I . Hammerschmidt, G. Kruger, C. McCann, H. Kein, E. Rix, I . Geraci, K. Roman, S. Bratt, I.. Matthews. St-mnfi Raw' W, Ioftsgordon W Chaffe, J. Bauss, W. Miehelsen, G. Palm, J. Vogel, R. Bixtterli, W. Bessemer, T. johnson. Thirfl Row: R. Loliff, R. Andrews, V. Vroman, J. Popp, B. DePauw, A. Ruck, ix. NL'WgFL'L'l1, l'. Everett, D. Biemditk. l aurll1 Row: R. Palluck, K. Willert, Oliver, H. Mick, D. Pifer, If. Mayo, I.. Southern, Nl. Salford, I . Rogers. Top Row: P. Conway, Ii. Peterson, J. johnson, R. Olsen, W. Reimer, W. Knudsen, C. Frnith, li. Meyer, S. Allie. 20K Ffzyerweather Hal! 230 The lure of journalistic life has brought many students to the Medill School of journalism. Students have found action in the busy reporting labs, in advertising sections, Inbphotographic work and in the typography a s. They have also found programs of study from which to choose which will give them solid fundamentals in the arts and sciences about which they plan to write. The Medill School of journalism, founded in 1921, is an independent professional school, offering, in cooperation with other schools at Northwestern, 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 success in newspaper work and other journalistic fields, Back from covering stories in Evanston, or doing a rewritejob on dope from a wire recorder, students in Professor Jacob Scher's reporting lab race toward an all to Writing and editingcppy for FM station WEAW keeps students busy in this radio writing lab as broadcast time nears at the studio. early deadline. Dean Kenneth E. Olson, chairman of the board of publications, relaxes, reads the Syllabus. 231 lt's just another busy day at Medill, and students continue to grind out copy in practice for meeting press deadline demands. besides t I U writing under experienced journalists. a realistic professional training in Kenneth Olson, who himself has Dean I been a reporter and editor of several papers, heads a faculty of full-time teachers, all of whom have had practical journalistic experi- ence, and a part-time staff of lecturers who are practicing journalists in the Chicago area. How to Use a Flash Bulb Camera seems to he the topic of this discussion, led by Professor Floyd Cr. Arpan in photography lab. Chicago area newspapers and periodicals as well as the leading press associations of the country have long given support to Medill. Many leading editors are found on the school's Advisory Newspaper Council. The fine facilities of the School of journal- ism give students a realistic initiation into newspaper work. ln large news rooms, equip- ped with typewriters, copy desks and wire service teletypes, student reporters, working under experienced city editors, receive the training necessary to produce a complete newspaper. Can lsubstitute astronomy for English A? is typical of countless questions asked of Miss Elizabeth MacPherson, Medill registrar. W -.L l Advertising sequence students get faculty guidance in lab work for course of study directed by Assistant Dean Charles l,. Allen. Most recent addition to Medill's laboratories is the new FM radio station WEAVV, with studios in Fayerweather Hall, the journalism building. Here, students repare and broad- cast complete coverages ofplocal, national and world news to North Shore listeners. Other laboratories include photography, with five complete darkrooms, and typography equipped with a wide range of advertising and news types and newspaper make-up tables and presses. ln addition to the classes on the Evanston iv ,f 3 Hugh Jones is busy with control room dials as VVHAW news broad- cast proceeds under Careful supervision of Professor Baskett Mosse. campus, Medill offers a part-time program of evening courses in VVieboldt Hall on the Chicago campus of Northwestern. Professor Elmo Scott Watson is chairman of the evening division in Chicago. I if Students at work in typography lab, learning they can't squeeze type l,l'0f0SS0f Albert A- SUNOIY shows Students how T0 Willis' as thel' practice hand-setting, Write heads, and make UP advertisements. vr00f0f fhclf lWl'ld'51'fW0 k0'l gall'-'l'l'l fSS ln fYll0L-U'4ll'h?'l4lb- 211 At the Sigma Delta Chi party student and faculty members listen as Nan Robertson gives the woman's viewpoint on journalism. SIGMA DI.+lI,'IlA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, was founded in 1921. In keeping with the high tenets of the fra- ternity--to foster the professional spirit in journalism - the seventy-two student and eighteen professional members have com- pleted a year of successful activities. SDX ofliecrs confer with Dean Olson about events sponsored by this honorary. Many prommentjournallsts are alumni of this group. During the year Sigma Delta Chi co-spon- sored with the Inland Daily Press association typography and photography contests for newspapers published in the Middle West. Five student members and the faculty advisor represented the chapter at the SDX national convention. The chapter played host to a series of speakers at meetings and banquets. Outstanding speakers included Well-known editors, foreign correspondents and columnists who gave off-the-record information. The chapter also assisted Medill in giving honor awards at the animal gridiron banquet to high ranking journalism students. Bottom Row: j. Holmes, H. Charles, C. Newman, H. Schonbergcr, M. Lesparre, Clark, F. Bostwick, L. Roth, 1. Schmidt. Second Raw: O. Rood, J. Worthington, j. Welch, J. Squires, J.. PattUl'S0H, Malxandli It. I.und, 'I'. Driscoll, R. Dillon. Third Row: I.. Brownlee, G. Horan, A. Brooks, IL. Olson, R. Williams, H- IICWIS, D. Cunningham, R. Crampton, P. Lund, C. Perlik, C. Black, J. Callaway, 'I'. VVard, H. Farber, I.. Halpcrt, VV. Kovar. Top Row: C. Piper, J. Urbanek, J. Ewan, R. Hughes, S. Fentriss, U. Smith, ,I- Hllmllwn, J. Simpson, J. Poole, G. Munger, C.Reynolds. 234 Hallam Row: U. Strung, B. Moss, N. Robertson. Top Row: G. Lindrorh, I.. l.uncy, M. Kerb, M. Shinn. 'lllr'll,Q'l5A SIGMA Pl-ll Pl .fXI,Pll.-X MU ,xlzilu I ' ' ,Qii'fjf'ji, , ig. k gglfm.-L3i.Q.i'1 I .V I qv -. r . ,,r ,:i.i:lg4,ll5G?giE:' , :Q-E35 ixh' . 3, .- ,Lf A -.4 -,rg-g ..:-R'-lgjf, ,iz , r A. ss 1 l . . , . . . V., , ,. . ,,,.,- N, 4 T Bottom Row: N. O'Connor, L. Roth, P. Kelly, J. lfwzrn, Ci. ljnclrotlr, B. Hcrhcrington, l . Cole. Top Row: Squires, C. Coulter, Hnrrisbcrgur, B. Williams, R. Sturcsmaln, H. Morton, O. Rood. 235 In this typical classroom scene for School of Education courses, professor tells his . class how to prepare for day when they will face their own group of students. n-ni, I-'H u rm vt th- Dean Monroe Hughes is kept busy directing the varied activities of Education School. l l 1 4 i i i A small gray frame building with a bright red door, Old College, the first building of Northwestern University, now serves as the home of the School of Education. The struc- ture not only is a landmark of the University, but also is typical of the many small frame buildings where early American education began. As such, Old College stands as a significant link between the original concepts of education and the highly specialized insti- tution which has grown from these concepts. Heading the School of Education is Dean nl. Monroe Hughes, who was selected in 1942. An educator all his life, Dr. Hughes studied and taught in Indiana for I2 years, and first joined- the Northwestern faculty as an assistant professor in secondary education. A teacher-education program has been set up which combines education classes with the Bachelor of Arts program. The program is de- l i This curriculum laboratory in Deering library was established by the Education School, aids students here and in schools everywhere. UI! ,ef Wow C.O+LEcff- f' 'ft 'A w x gf , Old College, landmark of University's founding, is headquarters for School of ltducation ollices and classes. lt was once a dorm. signed to make the prospective teacher an educated citizen as well as a successful teacher. During the four years about half of the stu- dent's time is devoted to liberal educationg an additional one-fifth to the acquisition of pro- fessional knowledge and skill, and the re- mainder to specific courses concerned with the .... 'f i Y A phonograph plays softly as three education majors get together to prepare for strenuous next day with kids they practice-leach. Special education courses include the psych- ology of education, mental health and well- being, public speaking, the development of American social institutions, the relationship between society and education, the psychology of children and the work of teachers. 2 student's field of specialization. Art work and handicrafts for the children they someday expect to teach is serious practice for these girls ln an educational art class. -- J' tml, ..,.f f' 3 Professor Paul A. Witty studies teachers' records as head of committee which names teacher of year for Quiz lxids. g lioltnvz Row: C. Standish, M. Pifcr, I.. Schultz, A. Tudcr. 'I'np Row: Y . Potts, D. Brink, York, B. Mcyvr, P. Wynn. STUDENT EDUCATION P1 LAMIZDA 'IXIMIETA COUNCIL 1 , , ,in Bollom Row: M. Burns, R. Auerbach. Top Raw: H. Snyder, H. Hnmrin, P. Fripr, N. Weinberg. 'W I 5- TECH OLOGIC LI STITUTE Dean Ovid VV. hlshbach characterized 1047- 48 as another year of expansion for Tech. His school, youngest on campus, continued its academic and physical development. A total of 1,024 students were enrolled in the Fields of chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and industrial engineering. Sixty-eight worked in the Chicago area industries afiiliated with the Tech School five year plan. By alternating periods in class work and job experience, future engineers develop practical as well as theoretical skills. ln the 6.5 million dollar building on the Evanston campus, 956 undergraduates en- rolled in classes ranging from thermodynamics to highway construction. Classes met from Mr. Murphy's multi-million dollar gift, as vicwcd from northeast sldc of thc building. And thc building program is still not completed! Stalking an clusivc clcctron in clcctrical cnginccring laboratory. 8:30 a.m. until late at night. The selected freshman class of 167 was chosen from thousands of applicants, and Dean Eshbach says, We have crossed the Dean Ovid lfsbach survcys a mods.-I of his school. Something stirring in a complicatcd civil cnginccring laboratory projccr. 2-11 O-O Above: 'I'ech's new spcctrograph ready for some light wave bending. Below: Burning the late afternoon neon in a chemistry laboratory. An ounce of this, a pinch of that. Object, a pale blue precipitate. peak enrollment, but for some time it will still be as competitive as it was last fall. New facilities and courses were developed in graduate study, experimental electrical en- gineering, sanitary engineering and engineer- ing mechanics. First steps were completed toward the addition of a department of me- talurgy. ln addition to its instruction, 'llech carries on a large research program,investigating the frontiers of scientific knowledge. Working individually, in departmental programs, and fx i ,,,',,,xfZl'i . f6i':,ffv- , 1 4' , 1 J , V- s. No gargoyles, no table hoppingg the visitors to tech's streamlined library have one purpose, to keep up with the school's tough pace. 2 l L No lounging profcssors in sight but it is the tcch faculty lounge. lhc portrait is of Waltcr Murphy, donor of thc institutc's funds. in special research projects, Tech scientists study problems as concrete as the strength of structural joints made with nuts and bolts, and as abstract as microwaves. Several re- search studies are being made for the armed orces. W'orkers in civil engineering laboratories are continuing a marathon program of testing Sonic anglcs sitting for portraits in nicchanical drawing class Artistic intcrpctations arc dcfinitcly not thcir objcctivc bolted and riveted joints in order to obtain reliable design data. Other researchers have developed a wave maker, which produces water waves for experiments in a towing tank. Electrical engineers completed a computing machine and are continuing studies on a machine to compute the roots of equations. Work with the famous lightning machine is continuing in the high voltage lab. Among the chemistry department studies are separation of impurities from coal, soil erosion and gas absorption. A 1947-48 addition, the lpaticlf high prcssurc catalytic laboratory. 'l'ypical machine shop grinds, grinding on high powcrcd lathts 1 3 rw' P' '36 if 3 , Q .f 4-2, , -i9'ff?'f Above: Editorial staff at work planning and setting up the dummy. Below: Reports passed through the ofiices of the magazine editors. N. U. ENGINEER The Northwestern Engineer is designed primarily for students, although the magazine has wide circulation among alumni, industrial organizations and schools all over the coun- try. Some copies regularly reach the far corners of the world. Each issue has a variety of articles ranging from highly technical treatises to those which are of interest to the general reader. Special features include information about the latest happenings of engineering societies, alumni and research projects in the Technological huilding. One of the magazine's most useful services is that of reporting on the projects in which students engage during their time spent in industry. These students alternate quarters in school with assignments to industrial plants. Their reports in the Northwestern Engineer provide much timely information for Tech students. lVlt-mliers of the editorial and business staffs of the Northwestern Engineer. These people were all students in the Technological lnstitutc. 244 -4 PI 'FAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma, honorary fraternity for men in mechanical and industrial engineering, was organized in I9-43. Since its founding the fra- ternity has honored many young engineers taking formal engineering training. Rach year the fraternity presents to its highest ranking freshman and sophomore a lVlarli's Me- chanical Hngineering Handbook. Outstanding contributions by professional engineers in the field of mechanical engineering are recognized by election to honorary membership in the organization. At the last national convention, Professor Burgess l-l. .lennings of the Mechanical lfngi- neering Department ofthe Technological ln- stitute was unanimiously elected to the oHice of president of the thirty-six national chapters. Officers were Paul Lang, president, Leonard R. lfergin, vice-presidentg Owen Rowley, secretaryg and Mitchell Siskan, treasurer. wwfwyygi 'numis- flbovv: Ofliccrs dcmonstratc ability with cnginccring cquipmcnt lfwlow: Outstanding studcnt and profcssionnl cnginccrs arc mcmbcrs i iii Bottom Row: D. Wright, H. Henning, F. 'l'hulin, P. Lang, O. Rowlcy, S- Smlfll. C- N0fl2U1dl'l'. R' Zlmdfl- 'l'op Raw: R. It-hl, 'l'. 'l'anncr, R. Anderson, l.. lfcrgin, C. Baicr, A. Kunkel, M. Siskin, F. Harlcy. 245 Bottom Row: R. Church, R. Iehl, W. Kroeschcll, N. Mitchell. Sffonn' Row: J. Blau, A. Pritzlaff, J. White, R. Bessier. Top Row: D. Gans, Pervier, C. Baier, Read, D. Hageman, Ci. Hitt, O. Rowley. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi was founded to honor under- graduate engineering students who excel in scholarship and display exemplary character traits and to give recognition to alumni who have distinguished themselves in the engineer- ing field. lt is the association's aim to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges ofAmerica. The Northwestern chapter was founded in 1941 when it was given a charter hy the national organization. To further the ideals of the engineering profession, the awarding of two annual prizes has been initiated. Each year the leading senior has his name engraved on a plaque, presented hy Tau Beta Pi, which is then mounted in a conspicuous place in the Technological lnstitute. A prize is also pre- sented to the outstanding freshman engineer- ing student from the previous year. Tau Beta Pi ofhcers discuss the awards presented by the group. Members gather in a Tech lecture room to hold their meeting. Each year the most outstanding freshman and senior are recognized. lhey often have as their guests men prominent in engineering field. 2411 4 - Batlom Raw: R. Gerhardr, R. Lindenmeyer, M. Nielsen. Second Row: I . Falkenrhal, V. Harkness, R. Thorson, D. Sauser, M. Niedzwieeki, C. Nordlander. Top Row: S. Gray, H. Henning, NV. Johnson, R. Hansen, I . Jacobsen, lVl. Siskin, R. Fort. ASSOCIATION OF TECH MECHANICAL ENGINEERS VIEWS Tech is not only the largest single building on campus, but ir also can boast Through these portals pass the engineers of tomorrow of an impressive terrace where several all-school dances are held each year. lhey have fl1CildVill'lfilgC0l.l'llC inosrmodern equipment 247 Bottom Row: V. Gustafson, l . Yearley, L. Campbell, A. Wilkins. Svmnd Row: R. 'l'aylor, B. Ansorg, C. Welch, C. Sears, W. Parsons. Tap Raw: M. Taylor, N. Uossage, C. Grim, R. Shumm, R. Fletcher, l... Foster, W. Andrew. Al.,P I-IA LAMBDA D1iI,'lfA Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary society for freshmen women, ini- tiated thirty-one members last spring. The society, which was established on the North- western campus in 1933, has as its members women whose grades are equal to or better than one-half A's and one-half B's. Activities last spring included a joint ban- quet with Phi Eta Sigma and the presentation of new members and ofiicers at May Day ceremonies. The honorary, in cooperation with WSGA and Phi Eta Sigma, sponsored an all- University scholarship meeting last fall. A reception for freshmen women was also held in the fall for the purpose of explaining the aims and ideals ofthe organization. 248 Above: Alpha Lambda Delta oliiccrs meet at the rock after class. Below: Prcshman women's scholastic honorary holds initiate tea. d Above: William H. Nims, fraternity advisor, greets Art Norins. Below: Officers R. Anderson, V. Babich, N. Minow, and A. Davis. PHI ETA SI GM A Phi Eta Sigma was established twenty-live 'years ago to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshmen men. Northwestern's chapter is one of fifty in leading colleges and universities in the United States. The requirement for a bid to membership is high scholastic attainment. Under the new grading system, a man INLIST achieve an average equivalent to, or better than, one- halr'A's and one-half B's. The chapter this year undertook the func- tion of a service organization, offering tutorial help to the students. At a meeting to acquaint the student body with campus honoraries, Phi Eta Sigma distributed the pamphlet Hints on How to Studvf' The annual banquet was held jointly with Alpha Lambda Delta after spring invitations. Botlom Row: J. Lewis, R. Gross, R. Anderson, A. Norins, A. Tsugawa, J. Hill. Sr-fond Raw: P. Applehan, V. Lalielle, J. Basche, L. Wctzen, D. Larson, G. Mack. Top Raw: H. Webb, C. Hempstead, V. Dorjahn, Pl. Nluetterties, R. Cox, Paynter. 249 N . 3- rf, . 1' X X xi i ix X , .,,, .LQ Mary jane Morgan, editor, Carol Wagner, managing editor, and Mary Geiger, consulting editor, guided the D1rectory's progress. DIRECTORY Mary .lane Morgan, editor-in-chief of the Student Directory, headed a staff which for the first time in the history of the publication included professional typists who helped con- siderably in speeding up the completion of the student sections. Carol Wagner was managing editor, and Mary Geiger, consulting editor. Student staffs, as always, worked on the faculty, activity, fraternity, and sorority sections. Using a system designed by Pete Clarke, business manager, the typists first prepared the faculty section. These were filed for use by future staffs. The file will be brought up to date every year hereafter, which will cut down on the work of that section. Bottom Row: M. Geiger, C. Wagner, P. Clarke, M. Morgan, Fl. Ramsay. Second Row: B. Shapiro, l.. Ifeigel, G. Evans. Third Raw: P. Laskey, C. Luce, M. North, H. Tucker, S. Weinberger, P. liey, M. Pifer, M. Oughton, M. Kelly, B. Chace. Top Row: V. Gustafson, A. Hoye, Milne, P. Harper, P. Putman, C. Clark, P. Koepke, Rouse, K. Strange, C. Christensen. 250 g Ax Business Manager Pete Clarke seems happy about the state of the linances as he cheeks books with Advertising Manager Nancarrow. lVlarilyn North designed the traditional A view of the Directory business ofliees on the second floor of Scott Hall where staff' members worked during the fall quarter. l'ingraver's proofs were carefully inspected as they were unwrapped. purple and white cover which pictured a streamlined telephone receiver with the North- western seal as the mouthpiece. Patti Laskey's art work adorned the section title pages. Other executive positions on the Directory were held by Alice Hoye, faculty editor, Chris Christensen, sorority editor, Paul tl. Koepke, fraternity editor, Vicki Gustafson, activities editor, and .lean Milne, copy editor. Simi. Endless lists of names had to be carefully alphabetized and typed by the staff. Checking name spelling was a tedious, but necessarygjob 251 SCOTT HAIQI, U-iw-X 5 HMLLU' f See you in Scott Hallu was, as always, a familiar greeting at Northwestern this year. Scott Hall, hub of activities, the VVaa-Mu show and administrative oHices, offered NU students a 'varied schedule of activities. ' livery other weelc, a Niclcelodean Night was t held and old-time movies were shown. On X w...V ,-J.k.. W, 3 X . 3 lfriday afternoon, all-school dances sponsored Q iii- -' ,.Wifw-wlfill by fraternities and sororities began the usual mon my ytiw WY' . if , 4 . . , 3' ,g-',gf:'f..I2 H'- Jae .1 week-end diversion. Sneakers all-school uro- , it t Q . . ' . . , ' gay- 153- grams and jam sessions were held intermit- A . 6,,,tQ..R.l.!'w',f.lll? ten tly in the 300 Room. , ,Vg H , -' V P I : . . . . . , A :5....,4,, 'S l5....l7w 1518, An innovation this year was a series of V ., 1JP.'L,., , - - - t lu ,Qty ' e '.-:,:i Wednesday afternoon musicaes at which NU . ll lla litem Q4,m.7.5 students were given an opportunity to display 4 '- iid' ' their talents and others were able to en o 'Y Z7 gg'-r i-M ' 'u '1 ' ff ' ' t..,:i.129230 3lI:Wl 0f an afternoon of music. lhe ever-popular X il ' 'W g.,g Coffee Hours were held each week in Hardy 5 Loungeg they were under the direction of ef ' IA Phyllis Ber TL uist cultural chairman. 1 3 fibove: Scott Hall, Northwestern University's Student Union Building. lfciow: Betty Traeumer, Scott Hall head, with activities calendar. lfolmm Row: W. Butler, V. Gustafson, B. Traeumer, M. Serr, P. Bergquist. Sl'6'07ld Row: C. Hammer, Uhl, P. Olmstead, B. Duncan, N. Adams, Harr, C. Coombes. 'l'np Row: B. Swanson, G. Stewart, lVl. VVykes, G. Blomgren, Mosteller, A. Leshner, P. Nixon, B. Magner, Coil. 252 At the activities ofiice three students turn in petitions for campus positions. Chicago play tickets can also be purchased here. Inv At any time during the day the Scott Hall grill is filled with students who like to eat there or just sit and talk over some cofee. Phyllis Bergquist, jerry Orscheln, Rusty Hot-file, and Al Stroker enjoy themselves at the Scott Hall Christmas party on 3rd floor. Running Scott Hall affairs was a student committee. ln one of the top posts was Vicki Gustafson, publicity chairman, whose job it was to keep the student body informed of doings in Scott. Marilyn Serr was social chairman, and it was her job to arrange the lfriday dances and other social affairs the committee presented. Balancing the hooks was the function of Bill Butler, business manager. Coordinating all committee work was the job of Betty Atterherry Traeumer, general chairman. A small hand like this one helped to increase the popularity ol' the Scott Hall mixers held frequently in the new 300 room. Student Lounge on the 'Znd floor provides a place tostudy. FOOTBALL T he Semen In Review K ' L X 4. ,, ,,., -, 5 'N ' J. L f' ' Q w U 'Q K x ,N ar .5 , 'Q -..N 1 ? 7 ' ' - ' S 4 T .nf ' 0 -W V ' ,111 .F . 'K , .. ni 'Q JV O? s XA ' ' K 1 . Q M ,,,-1 'QW X1fpIs.x,'n+M 'Q r ia 1 .- g K 'wav fs'-1 A I A. yhQ .4 ' :E 4 . - ff- - . --2 ' , , -1, A ' 1 , 1 5 -- I J 1 a x u U' -s Q Q 'K' ...ww 'W' 3 . X . ' I A Q Lk X, Y,,.. - .J vsj ' . ' SA 8? ae. . 'X ' 13 anim Y K nn.. A f ' , 5 1 K J ! ssc- - . 0 X 'Ll h K5-,. v - f Q A ' If ' . 't ' . in 'S' l ' 8 4 .1 5 X . M X -,C.f' ' ,L 'N - po ' i N -, A -b '. ,1.nl 'n 4 l s X , - ' v . - ' .N Q 'pixma ks! V Ss 1111 ', VX A' U s 'vs X .P 8. Q, , 3 ff ,,,g?' A 3 6- Hi . xy ' . Y.. Y Q A --QC .4 'v ' td ' 7' 1 ' P n ',,falb-S-, y ' 'v I X f' ,. M! ll y - . ...A ,- g ,. ' H Qs gn- ' x x f-5... - x W , -h , N . Qi N mm -J . ..fm:bfgf L M s wlxx N - X ' .. X 1 I ,Q , . . I A Efvg, W A K ' - ' ' N Q. K 5 k u' ' N M 1 . 'Sas' -N ' M . KEVEX .Si .i X -- -ww fa-- f ' . L vi 5 . -, Wgxfm s ze ,Q uf' 'Q . N W M - N K w -.-'fx ' ' ' ' K' .V Q N x 'X K x . . xx u Q N N. K ,A ' 5 A - , W. R' , 'NNN . I xv lv-fx QNX +L 53' 4 . sz N:-.4 JN - . , -5 .M t i . K-Nu , Iv 2 Yr -ay MW, A x x - ' . - . ..- N, , Mg 1 ' X A - - . ' w . 4- , I s . Ns N . X Q L v ,qxi N, J.. xx 1 Q' . s Q ' XS, ' , ... , - ' . K ifswltif. :Y ' Q x 'sd , ' K - 'N -Q 9' K - y Q C ' X- Q.. - . ...y g . .M -X -ww .K ,..' .' H N D -Keqsi..,x , . ff'V,gf'x-KX J' -.X ' .Q , fu' .QQ ' -'Xl I-,Q , x ' x,-.':.h --tjsffxuv U, I K Ki U A 'tx 566, : ,:4:: ,K K . - ' - .ox I rxxpg I V 1 K l , . . - .1 -L ' ' is 'PK 1' il -V - N J. Q ,543 V i - so xx Q A H :P 1 , A 4. . -- SCJ 'A 1 Q , wg. .1 - . f A H .s I N XT, , . 1, ' N-. . f xxx l Nxt N. i gn u R ,gf-X Y ' ... r . wk I I Ag xxx, i J, S I L X- mg x, s N , fi - I ' IQT' . Q . Q AQQL3-.:.r.a K 4 . 4 ' N C U . .f xl fr x x ' ll. . Hx.-xx, ,1 Es, ,qv-.xi , f A.- . X ' ,Q 4 0- Q 5 ' -f K .. K 5 N, - , :K K .4 . ' M A M. 'X-X -.?.v.!.. x Q at W N H f ,,, w A . . R My s TT 5 UAV 9 sw .-- . M ' ll -M ' Q- -A..--' . 1 S9 - . ,N 1 . tn - n N- ' l , '- Y hwigffs ' if ,ff ' , , ' ' aff . f V Q -, . . 3, f- , , f .H ..v H , ' A s ., fx? 0 6 Y . ', t , 53? R 'A 0 A 'F' ,rn ff 'I 1 C-' B 1 1 Xu x n ki, .. .' R Q ' X K ' X v 1 , ll . qv 1? N V N X 5 . V. l 'N f t X S15 X . ' X V , X 1 4' X L U 4 , x K 1 N f -' f N -xt 'f','x 1' . ,. 4 ,. ,,,.,,lfl--Q v:- 1' 4 -N P Ali-li' 'il gr' fl ,. f , 2- ff if Xi , -X X ,fl i Ny x A up 5 1 XX uf, V it V dx ,fr f of E f 'fs' fl, - 1 , ' W' uf -QQ ffl X :fx O , K! , X ffl ff! '-ij - lx X X, X Q in , K ' ' - lf rw -' I i M - . - i . , 5- xr. ff Nr g I'-N . 5 ,I 1 - ' , A ll , Q W --if FII, . W' V' jf!! I ,z X1 , Q l ' f fx-. 1' , - i ,, ,- 1 3- , ,, ,- VI, 1 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Boltom Row: L. Sarctt. G. Lundquist, T. Pnyseur. Top Row: T. Strevcy, W. Spricgel, T. Palfrey, E. Hohman. BOB VOIGTS, HEAD COACH TED PAYSEUR, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR NU great returns to direct Wildcats' grid fortunes Heads building program to give Northwestern il position :Ls a major athletic power I I I I I I L. ff .aa-4 f N My ,za .fum F ART MURAKOWSKI ALEX SARKISIAN CAPTAIN VINC DiFRANCESCA Top Ball Carrier is, 47's Most Valuable. Bulwark ofline named Captain for 1948. East-West game ends veteran's career. Hope for the future was the concluding sentiment of Wildcat football followers as the 1947 season ended. Northwestern had come to life in the last two games of the season to give highly-favored Notre Dame a good scare and then go on to defeat Illinois, the defending Big Nine champions. Although the season was un- impressive it was not without consolations. The 'Cats scored 21 points on each of the nation's foremost teams, Michigan and Notre Dame, to lead all of their opponents in scoring, and they defeated both 1947 Rose Bowl contestants. This season marked the entrance into Big Nine coaching circles of Bob Voigts, and the Wildcats' strong finish gives indication of fu- ture greatness for the new Wildcat mentor. A nucleus for the 1948 squad will be thirty returning letter-men from this year's team. To this will be added the 1947 Freshman squad vihich includes many outstanding pros- pects. Nine men ended their competition in 1947. They are Captain Vinc DiFrancesca, Stan Gorski, Ken Wiltgen, Jerry Carle, Ralph Everist, Jules Siegle, Richey Graham, Don Farrell and Al Wierman. The football banquet at the Stevens Hotel brought the season to a close and was high- lighted by the appearance of Bob Hope. At the banquet Art Murakowski was honored as the team's Most Valuable Player and Alex Sarkisian was elected Captain for 1948. Hallam Row: R. Voigts, Head Coach, W. Fisher, End Coachg J. Kovatch, Line Coachg A. Lonborg, Ass't Backfield Coach. Top Row: D. Heap, Backfield Coachg R. Clifford, Freshman Coach. 257 an ,Q fs nfl lj!! f. rpg- -ffl' WNWWSWW ,Qu 1 l .Q 'M M A 'V' xy M xl'L',,,1g7 iL2f'w ., M ,WM '. L' W-!5:ff',r .m.A,,bu, I yn. ,f M 14 Wg mv, 5 .. EHS, 'L' Xian K, H, vwgygvw Mg., 4 W., -2 ,- 'A ., ' ' ,M f. ,. . , SV? x'. ' 1 'W w 'Q X ., 1 , W .W,.. :W f . fgw5QwXLf1MfwW,:'L nw K ia 4L, . 1,, . ,,, , ,I A I 1,1 .W 3 J . -. f., . ' ,.. 'H:13 .' .2 f ,,,-f Q 'M dp I K., .4 H ., LV . 'Q 'W 453354 A a ' N 5 L '1'f' I 1 f fr 44 '4 . , ,N 1 1 n ' P Q14 , ' Qfxxlxl 'Q , Q. :L 'L , Ls? . f I , K. .I A' L .p. Q Ks- un X ,, 1 'S- I W Y Q19 . Q M oh ill I rf , , . - f,,H,M-H ffyi, . I ' -A,.YT,LJH v..!. ,.'-ij 1, ,, .I L TU JJ' ew, nw M ., .V f,4,4.. nu-. L' .,,,mf- -' .L '.'L 'Lq,,,',Y A, ,, 5' gin. gpg ,f 1 fps-nrggugnu-guys: 2- v x urxmupa vu 4 i'zn.-um-rznvr'-11 J n ,Z 3 in 1 '1 M..-f f' New '-QM Qffg, 'RHIN3 Kyiv-5 .:. ,xwgw A .Q,:,. ,Q 3 qeigHf QLi2f,:? yg4w ' sa ,N wj5:sf .' rv' I W , ,ffxifir 'Rmwiwyf 'y ,W f ' w luux,.7A,'k,'? V?ff,3: 4, nr, z 'T-aw, - 1 M5AI2'wE,m,?- 3 -. . .-M.. 1? ' ,.',g,,1,n'5'gl4,,-, r v-M 1 N :. ,FM :W ' L5f.k.,, ,M t:f'ma1g N , -1 swf-'1 1: , my ' V . ., A -, ,. . 1. -ww . I-5j1:,r,34, f , vw- Q . ' , I , N , S 'L ,fini 7, ' w lf. ' z ef Q . ' ' -- 1 , ' N4 3 5 w u 43 fs za , ,,i: rv, M 1 - ' 11 W . 1 my , . f1'i'm,f'5 ' 41 l-A 1 7 w,ln4fg41L, , hm K1 51 A - , , airy: . , '13 - fr I 5 . ,. ff, 5 . xx Q ,A 'W W WL' 'K N04 X1 WNW MAN' WP- .M .Mmm-nf LP' -,f w X N -. -N. M N. . L ' N M3 H ,' ww r v -V .. fm-2 Qi1J1g3g75b?f4gN , W ws- ,aa '- G , 5 was I .M N , 2 .-. '.. .- 'V fi 41 -,., - ,Vx fx , -p V , . X 'z 4 ' ' 2 With Bob Voigts as the new head coach, the Wildcats opened their 1947 football season at home against the Commodores from Van- derbilt University. The Nashville boys man- aged to edge the 'Cats, 3 to 0. It was a hard fought game for both teams, but the Commodores proved to be a little too powerful for the Purple. Vanderbilt, in fact, had more power than the score indicated. On six occasions before they annexed the winning lield goal, the Commodores, with .1 amie Wade leading their attack, penetrated North- western's 30-yard line. But on each occasion the Northwestern line tightened and refused to give ground. In the first quarter on a drive by Frank Aschenbrenner and Richey Graham, NU went to the Commodores' 34-yard line. A fumble by Art Murakowski on the next play ended the Wildcat threat. VVade kicked out to the Purple 7-yard line. On the next play Farrar fumbled and put NU in a tough spot. The forward line stopped the onrush as the quarter ended. Twice again in the second NORTHWESTERN O VANDERBILT 3 Burson goes up to pass in 3-0 defeat. Great defensive play kept 'Cat goal line uncrossed but a last-quarter field goal decided issue. quarter the VVildcat line held back the power of Vanderbilt. The third quarter was played mostly- in Northwestern territory, with the Purple on defense. A C,own1'ie1d drive by the Com- modores in the final period stopped at the seven 'yard line. On fourth down, Zach Clinard's field goal from the 11, was good for three points and the ball game. STATISTICS N. U. Vamierbil! First Downs .... . 10 13 Yards Rushing . . . . . 121 142 Yards Passing . . . . 54 91 Passes Attempted. . . . 15 18 Passes Completed. . . . 5 6 Passes Intercepted ..... . 2 1 Punts . ,.......... 9 7 1 Average Yards per Punt . . 39 36 Fumbles ........... 6 2 Yards lost on penalties . . 40 24 .f ' lsrenner is brought down after another short one. The gains were all too short that afternoon. Frank Aschen- ' 1 '5, . ., ,I h si.,-'f,, '. i l A if 2.-fa: ,L ' 'r i ' lil Wi' YU W U1 1. 1.--'f-,.3.., X A - bi . if .. .f!l'C ' fl.: 4 ', H -. . , V 4 ,.,-afflfqfw .5 . .. ' 1 , r l . ' s .J A .1 :...J ' l 4 1 i I i i I l '.f..f:fy,-i.,g.tf-1'. '-if fri . ' Y ' - fr, , Farrar gains. Quarterback throws winning pass and kicks winning point. NOR'1lHWl3S'1'ERN 27 U. C. L. A, 26 Considered an underdog in the game with the University of California at Los Angeles, NU came from behind in the last quarter and edged out the Uclans, 27 to 26, in Dyche. -lack Myers and johnny Roesch, l1ard-hit- ting backs from UCLA, teamed to put the Uclans ahead, I3-0. The recovery of a Bruin fumble by NU started a drive which ended with a pass from Don Burson to Tom Worth- ington for a score. A rejuvenated Wildcat eleven put on a spectacular display in the second half. Prank Aschenbrenner took the kick-OH' for a 93-yard touchdown gallop. Worthington caught a UCLA punt and raced 66 'yards for another tally. Then, the Uclans scored. A minute later, an Aschenlxrenner punt was picked up by Tom lfears who streaked into the end zone. NU was once again behind, 26-20. Then jules Siegle on the next play swung wide to the right, raced down the sideline, and made a leaping catch ol' l arrar's 45-yard pass on the goal line. f4b0UL'.' Perricone sct to rccovcr fumble in Wildcats' one point victory Brlow: lWOB!'llll1Shl0Cli l3urson's way in opener of UCLA scrics S'I'A'l'IS'l'lCS N. U. U. C. Lfl. First Downs . . . . I3 ll Yards Rushing . .. H0 I88 Yards Passing . . . . I32 34 Passes Attempted . . . . . 23 ll Passes Completed . I2 3 Passes lntercepted .... U I Punts. . .. .. 8 8 Average Yards per Punt . . . 28 39 lfumlmles . . . . . . 5 -l Yards lost on penalties . . . 25 -ll 261 I Murakowski goes down with Farrar behind. The 'Cat fullback crossed the Gopher goal-line three times to lead the day's scorers. NORTHWESTERN 21 MINNESOTA 37 The fighting Wildcats,playing their opening Conference game of the season away against Minnesota, finished on the short end of a 37-21 score. Northwestern came to life in the fourth quarter, but it was too late. During the first quarter two fumbles and a safety by Northwestern put Minnesota out in front, 16-0. A 72-yard Wildcat drive set up a touchdown with Ken Wiltgen on the re- ceiving end ofa Farrar pass. The second quar- ter was not over when Minnesota came back to score a third time with Bill Elliot going over. Following an exchange of punts just before the half ended, the Wildcats started out from their own 16. They picked up a first down, but Ev Faunce intercepted Farrar's pass and hit paydirt for a 30-7 lead. The iirst time the Gophers had the ball in the third quarter they went 67 yards for their final touchdown. A short pass from Farrar to Mlurakowski was then good for a Wildcat ta y. 262 -l Gophers move in as Worthington crosses midfield. Injury riddled Wildcats suffer 37-21 setback in conference opener at Minneapolis. Two completed NU passes and three run- ning plays put the ball on the Gophers' 3-yard line. On the second try, Murakowski went wide to the right and scored Northwestern's Final marker. Farrar then came through to add the extra point, and the game ended, 37 to 21. STATISTICS N. U. Minnesota First Downs ..... . . 19 14 Yards Rushing .,.. .... 1 38 270 Yards Passing . . . . .... 191 34 Passes Attempted. . . . . 18 6 Passes Completed, . . . . 14 1 Passes Intercepted ..... . 2 1 Punts . . ..... 5 5 Average Yards Per Punt. . . 30 33 Fumbles ........ ....... 5 0 Yards lost on penalties .... 10 25 NOR'IfIeIWILS'I'ERN 21 MICHIGAN 49 Playing hefore a capacity crowd at Dyche Stadium, the University of lVIichigan routed the home forces 49 to 21. Combining power and deception, the YVolverines gained 500 yards for seven touchdowns. Although out- classed, NU played a good game and never stopped trying. Michigan scored the first time they got hold of the ball. Four plays later they scored a second touchdown to lead I4-0. I'he Wildcats S'l'A'l'IS'l'ICS then covered 47 yards in seven plays with Nlurakowslii scoring on a seven yard drive. lVIichigan then scored twice hefore the half ended to lead 28-7. Shortly after the second half opened the W'olverines crossed the goal line in six plays and hefore the end of the third quarter, added two more touchdowns to lead 49-7. In the last quarter Murakowslii smashed through for a score. Wlith Zuravletl, 'llunniclifi' and lVIurakowslii toting the hall, the XVildcats advanced again, this time to the three yard line. There Don Burson pitched a lateral to lVIurakowski for Northwestern's third touch- down. Hump Fllliot gocs ovcr on the first play. Big Nim-'s most Valuable Playcr sparks VVolvcrincs in 45-21 dcfcat of NU. Af. U '. IW i chigzz 71 First Downs . . . . I6 20 Yards Rushing . . . . 253 364 Yards Passing ,..... . . 56 I36 Passes Attempted . . . I I I6 Passes Completed . . . . 4 7 Passes Intercepted . . . O 0 Punts . . . ....... . 7 2 Average Yards Per Punt . . . 37 49 Ifumhles .... .... 6 3 Yards Lost on Penalties . . . 25 30 Wciscnburgcr picking up ynrdagc. Wildcat offcnsc clicks for thrcc touchdowns but dcfcnsc fails to stop Big Ninc champs. ' 4B if !!.. The bruised and battered lndiana team looked very sad The Mourning After on the porch, but they won first place for Delta Zeta. flbnvv: AOP carried out the Wildcat spirit in their decorations liflrrw: Alpha Chi Omega's player licked an Indiana stamp all day. HO ECONIING HOUSE D15coRA'1'1oNs Delta Zeta won first place in the women's house decorations with their comedy sketch, The Mourning After. Also placing in the women's division were Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Gamma, Tri-Delt and Kappa Delta. The Kappa Sigs' Voigt's Volcano placed first in the men's division. The Delts, DU's and Alpha Delts were runners-up. The Thetas won first place in the Home- coming badge selling contest, and Dorothy Yeggs won the Homecoming poster contest. lmmediately following the parade, the entire student body and visiting alums as- sembled on l.ong Field for a Pep Rally. The song contest was held at that time. A huge bonfire served as background for the rally. R. Vliffffffffff . Ufffflflffa The Kappa Sigs condemned the Hoosiers to a horrible fate amid flames, smoke, and ghastly screams, and thereby won first prize. l E 'llhe lfijis from Phi Gamma Delta led the men's floats in the liomecommg parade. 'liheir originality brought them th: first place trophy. l l,OA'le'S lfair weather favored the lf?-l7 Homecoming parade which was held October 24. Delta Gamma with its United Nations float and Phi Gamma Delta, whose memluers marched as lfigi lSl1lI1LlCl'SH won in float judging in the men's and women's divisions. .-Xlso placing in the spectacle were Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi, l.amlida Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Nu. lflifty floats par- ticipated in the parade. Beautiful girls swinging atop of the Alpha Delta Pi l'loat added much to the homecoming festivities besides securing float honors. 'l'he mocking nature ol' the theme ol' Phi Kappa Sigma's float typified the feeling that NU players and students held for lndiana. mia in WW' an-an-ui l he girls from Cianinia Phi lleta undoulxtedly had inside in formation on tht- outcome for liek 'em we did as predictell U4 ' I' .,.12..Jf ' A Worthington mccts Hoosier intcrfcrcncc. His 35 yard runback of a pass interception for touchdown tied score and sct up winning kick. ST ATISTICS N. U. Indiana First Downs . . . . 8 I2 Yards Rushing . . . 49 123 Yards Passing ..... . 56 152 Passes Attempted. . . . I2 20 Passes Completed .,.. . 4 9 Passes Intercepted .... . 5 I Punts . ....... . 8 5 Average Yards per Punt . . 34 32 Fumbles ............. . 3 4 Yards lost on penalties . . . 50 74 Indiana halfback Gcorgc 'I'aliafcrro in action with Gorski moving in. Hoosiers drew first blood but NU came back to take 7-6 victory. NORTHWESTERN 7 INDIANA 6 Before 42,000 homecomers, NU got revenge against Indiana, winning by the same score that they were defeated by last year, 7 to 6. With the triumph, Northwestern got a spot in the Big Nine victory column for the first time in the season. Bob Young, Indiana quarterback, had the unusual experience of throwing both of the game's touchdown passes. His first paydirt toss, midway in the second quarter, was for Indiana. His second, with Eve minutes re- maining in the third quarter, was intercepted by Tom Worthington on the Indiana 35-yard line, whence he galloped for the tieing touch- down. Jim Farrar then strung his tape measure in preparation for the deciding kick-a pre- caution followed by a perfect boot over the cross bar. In a tense first quarter, with Indiana on Northwestern's 6-yard line, Worthington in- tercepted a pass tipped up by Alex Sarkisian and ran 34 yards. Indiana, though losing the ball through four fumbles, led in statistics, including pLlI1tS and yards penalized. ' A1 l I l K--Q, Y Aschcnbrcnncr gcts away. Northwestern gains first conference vic- tory at cxpcnsc of Hoosiers but fought tough battle to win lt. 'N-,A-. Refreshments were served in the lobby of Patten Gymnasium during the danu-.Couples relaxed between Ronnn-Stevens'seelctions. HOMliCOlNfIlNG DANCE NU's l947 Homecoming festivities ended Saturday, October 25 with an all-school dance in Patten gym. At the dance awards for badge sales, posters, pep songs, and men's and women's parade fioats were presented. Ronnie Stevens and his orchestra furnished music for the dance. Kris Krengel and Dick Crook, Homecoming co-chairmen, and other Homecoming committee heads were intro- duced at the dance. Kappa Alpha Theta was awarded a trophy for placing first in the badge selling contest. Sigma Alpha liipsilon won first place in the pep song contest. Delta Zeta was awarded a trophy forwinning the women's house decorations contest. Alpha Gamma Delta was second and Delta Gamma was third. Kappa Sigma won in men's house decorations. Delta 'l'au Delta annexed second place, and Delta Upsilon was third. Phi Gamma Delta had the first place men's float, while l.ambda Chi Alpha placed second and Phi Kappa Sigma third. The winning Phi Gam fioat portrayed a parade of cannibals, while the DG's top women's fioat was an all-nationl display featuring Halumnae from all the world. gn flbovr: Margaret Jacobson, DG, receives trophy for women's float. lirlnw.' c,l'0WdlIlg the gym, students waited to hear trophy results. Ronnie Stevens and his orchestra made for good dancing and listening pleasure. Announcement ofprizes rounded out the evening. Y -'6. :,g'gN QVQ, 1 'Q NORTHWESTERN O WISCONSIN 29 With a good part of the first team missing because of injuries, Northwestern went down to a 29-0 defeat at the hands of Wisconsin before a Dad's Day assembly at Dyche. The Badgers got off to a quick start and led the VVildcats all four quarters. The Northwestern forward wall, weakened by the absence of the injured Alex Sarkisian, who was used sparingly on defense, was almost completely ineffectual. Another factor which contributed to the Wildcats' downfall was the loss of I-Ialfback Frank Aschenbrenner, who was unable to play because of an injured back. The tricky shifts of the Wisconsin line caught the Wildcats off guard several times, creating wide holes. Northwestern tried des- perately to get underway, but its passes were constantly rushed and its ground game was squelched. Sarkisian leads Northwestern onto field. Broken arm limited play of star center to defensive role only during last five games of season. Northwestern started rolling momentarily in the second quarter, largelv because of a pass from Don Burson to Don Stonesifer. .lim Farrar then passed, but it was inter- cepted. The visitors worked the ball down to the I4-yard line, where Ralph liverist dinvned the carrier for a l4 yard loss. Again in the third quarter Wisconsin lost l4 yards with joe Sewell rushing, but these losses couldn't offset the VVildcat fumbles. As a matter of fact, it just wasn't Northwestern's day. STATISTICS N. U. lflfiscomin First Downs . . 8 14 Yards Gained Rushing . . . 44 359 Yards gained passing . . 54 46 Passes Attempted . . . . I9 ll Passes Completed i . . 5 3 Passes Intercepted . . l 0 Punts . , 7 7 26 Average yards per punt . . . 36 Fumbles . 5 4 Yards lost on penalties .,.. I5 85 Sivslv LZCYS away for long gain. With Asehenbrennet injured he took over regular left halfjob as Badgers' routed-Northwestern 29-0. I 1 l NO RT HWESTERN 6 OHIO STATE 7 Ohio State scored on borrowed time to tie Northwestern, and then added the vital extra point for a 7-6 victory, which some XN'ildcat fans later claimed to be an inaccurate decision. The first quarter was indicative of the game's pace. Everist kicked off into the end zone and three plays netted Ohio one yard. VVorthington received the punt on the Buck- eye 45-yard line. Aschenbrenner later fumbled on the 40. Ohio couldn't gain. Northwestern took over, and Aschenbrenner and Murakow- ski alternated with the ball for combined gains of 43 yards. The final quarter was crucial. When it opened, Aschenbrenner went over for the tirst touchdown of the game. ln the last 60 seconds i We pu l 'L V Afbovr: Maddock coming up as Buckeyes bringdown Worthington. Befow: Ofiicial listens to Gorski and Worthington argue m 7-6 loss. the Wlildcats were ottside four times and once had twelve men on the held. The last play: Ohio State was on the 3-yard lineg time was up, but the 'Cats were ofifsideg with the extra play, Ohio made their touch- down followed by a successful conversion in the overtime created by the penalties. S'l'.-XTIS'l'ICS .V.U. 061.0 Slllfc' lfirst Downs ........ . Il I3 Yards gained rushing . . . 169 122 Yards gained passing . . . I3 84 Passes Attempted . . . 6 I2 Passes Completed . . I 6 Passes lntercepted . . 2 2 Punts . .... 7 6 Average Yards per punt . . . 36 38 Fumbles . . 3 4 Yards lost on penalties . , . 65 I0 Ford and Fats Day close in for tackle. Peculiar series of penalties turned victory into defeat for NU after time had run our. . ..i 2 -f . as i rf: f rf' -1 'Q' ,D 19' My 4 - ,3'lfib '.B ' i :A ', u'l a' graft. 222.3514 L I ' .. f.. . ...ft .- 1 M. fw- iqx ,, , sl iii .... l , nu , . Chi:-ugn Trillium Plmln Abovr: Murakowski circles end in Irish 26-19 victory over 'Cats. Bcfow: Wildcats came close to upset victory over undefeated Irish. S'I'A'l'IS'I'I CS First Downs . .... . Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Passes Attempted . Passes Completed . . Passes Intercepted Punts . ......... . Average yards per punt Fumbles . ....... . Yards lost on penalties 270 N. U. Notre Dame 9 21 49 284 83 126 1 1 15 7 7 0 3 8 4 39 44 7 2 15 92 NORTHWESIAERN 19 NOTRE DAME 26 A double victory was the outcome of this year's battle between Northwestern and Notre Dame. The Irish won, 26 to 19, to extend its season successes to seven straight, but NU, loser by one touchdown, carried OH' a moral victory. The Wildcats scored as many touch- downs against Notre Dame as had all the six previous Irish opponents combined. It was one of Notre Dame's toughest games of the year, the one which at the time knocked them out ofthe No. 1 spot in the nation. In the first quarter Notre Dame quickly pounded over two touchdowns, but NU retaliated with IVIurakowski's interception and runback ofa pass to the Irish 16. Soon after- ward, Ed Tunnicliff plunged over from the one yard line. Notre Dame quickly recovered the score with a 64-'yard touchdown march which ended the half, 20-6. In the second halfthe Wildcats impressively clawed back with a 72-yard scoring drive on a series of aerials from Burson to Zuravleff, and with Aschenbrenner catching one for the touchdown. After another Irish touchdown and with but tive minutes to play, PeeVVee Day grabbed a Notre Dame pass and raced 18 yards, untouched, for the final score, which, with F'arrar's conversion, ended the game, 26-19. In reviewing the Wildcat-Irish game, Voigts said he was very pleased with Northwestern's showing. Not since last year's Army-Notre Dame game had the Irish seen as much action. When asked to name particular standouts, the NU coach pointed to the fine defensive games turned in by End Joe Zuravleff and Guard Larry Day. Voigts added that he was irked at the various newspaper write- ups which attributed the Wildcat's line per- formance to a supposedly muddy field. To the contrary, Voigts said Dyche's turf had been covered with a tarpaulin until noon Saturday. 'Cats risc to great heights to defeat Illini in '47 season finale. NORTI-IWESTERN 28 ILLINOIS 13 Bringing the I947 season to a close on a highly successful note, the Wildcats pounded out a 28-I3 victory over their traditional Big Nine rivals, Illinois. The 'Cats were soon on the short end of a 6-O score, but twice came from behind to hold a I4-I3 lead at the half. The first Northwestern touchdown came at the end of a sustained drive with Don Burson passing to Stan Gorski for the talley. .lim Farrar converted and the Wildcats led, 7-6. However, the Illini came back to score again and take a 13-7 lead. As the half was ending, PeeWee Day intercepted one of Perry Moss' passes and carried the ball back 78 yards for another VVildcat touchdown. Throughout the second half the Wildcats dominated the scoring although Illinois got a few drives started with Russ Steger carrying the brunt of the offense. The W'ildcats scored twice with Farrar going over on a quarterback sneak for the first one and Frank Aschen- brenner' going off tackle for the final score. TX ..n. I ' an nl. .4b0Ur: Zuravlcff snags another pass. VVildcats came to lift to win Below: lhc llhnl get closc. NU hnc won'r budge rimv. ifttr mm ST.-X'l'IS'l'ICS First Downs . Yards Rushing . Yards Passing . . Passes Attempted . . Passes Completed . . Passes Intercepted . . Punts . .... Average Yards per Punt Fumbles . . Yards lost on penalties V.U I6 248 97 I4 6 0 4 30 4 25 IFRIQSHIVIAN I+'OO'I'BAI ,I . SQUA D Bottom Raw: C. Patterson, Manager, Miller, B. Nelson, R. Shoellhorn, D. Kreger, R. Olson, I.. Gross, B. Balog, W. Hiel, P. Pokrifciak, Van Cleve, Manager. Svconzl Row: D. Flowers, B. Wegman, C. Belzer, B. Daniel, A. lVIarcinkoska, A. Cureau, Iilumberg, O. Uilleland, Frazier, I-I. Koshgarian, R. Anderson, IJ. Underwood. Thim' Row: Alnrson, A. jicha, R. Farley, C. flares, C. Petter, Redmon, Sauerwein, P. Stevens, R. Marin, B. Meeder, IJ. lVIacRae. l'bnrlh Row: P. Shaw, Adams, A. Stroker, G. Orschein, P. I.eone, Ii. McDonald, B. O'Hare, Voss, B. I.aBudde, Schwab, 'I'. Stoik. Top Row: R. Bergey, I.. Pantera, R. Nowicki, G. I-Iiebasko, R. Wierecha, H. Hass, B. Williams, C. Senich, R. Cernoch, IVI. I.eH'Ier, R. Hutchinson Ii. Clifford, Coach. yhllfllllllg Staff: I.. Hancock, C. Erickson, H. johnsron, I-I. Blackwell. M11r111gL'f'.r. I'. Allen, D. Reichert, P. Clarke, R. Keiser, J. Fox, 'I'. Buck. 4, Q .. z , f le ,I 2 1 . , Marching hand in action on the field-to liven hall'-time period. Trainers and managers assist injured gridder to training room. 272 BUUIINI RWIUI .l- Yllllgwirth, K. Iidwards, D. Stonesifer, A. 'I'homas, J. Blaha, IC. Parsegian, D. Burson, D. I.aser, 'I'. Worthington, lf. Nt-meth, II. McAdams, B. Iford. Summa' Row: N. felt-nick, Il. Kramer, S. Sawle, I . Aschcnhrenner, Ii. 'I'unnicliI'I', J. Parsegian, Ii. Ia-cture, Irl. Stcgcn, M. Anderson, I . DL-Panw, R. Graham II. Piros. 'I'l1frd Row: D. Iiarrell, B. Richards, P. Keefe, D. lilggers, R. Rossi, R. Ifverist, K. Wiltgen, R. Miller, J. Malloy, J. MacCartney, .-X. Sarkisian, V. DiI rancesca, Captain, J. Carle, A. Murakowski. l'I0ll7'lh Row: Morley, J. Holland, A. Wierman, U. Rothrock, I.. Clark, I.oran Day, I.. Hawkinson, I.. Stoik, D. Price, li. Perricone, D. Nlill, J. Ifarrar R. Oldach. Top Row: J. gr-well, II. Forman, D. Korzilius, Ii. Knauer, I.. Day, G. Maddock, S. Ciorski, Ii. Raggott, P. liarkal, J. Siegle, J. Zuravletli, D. Kanyer. I OO'I'BAI.l. I.l'l'I I'IiR WINNERS Sli.-XSUN S'l'A'l'lS'l'ICS Prank .-Xschenhrenner Stan Gorski Paul Iiarkal Don Burson Chuck Hagmann Jerry Carle Lawrence Day Jim Holland Loran Day lfrancis DePauw Pat Keele Vine Dil rancesca Dick Iiggers George Maddock Ralph lfverist Jim lfarrar Art Murakowski Don lfarrell Bill Iford lim Parsegian ,l. Gaspar Perricone Richev Graham I,l4 oi Dick Price Ralph Rossi :yd Hawkinson Alex Sarkisian Steve Sawle Dave Kanyer Joe Sewell Jules Siegle Bernie Knauer Don Stonesilicr lid Tunniclitl' Ray Miller AI Wlierinan Ken XViltgen Ifddie Nemeth n Wlorthington Joe Zuravlelli 'I'e4l Buck, Jim Ifoxg Senior hlanagcrs lfirst Downs ....... Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Passes Attempted. . . Passes Completed. . . Passes Intercepted . . Punts ............. Av. yards per punt. . lfumhles ........... Yds. lost on penalties CI0Iff4.'I't,'IIt't' 32 5 5 S E S' 78 87 901 I-I-I3 -I67 522 80 88 3-I 3-I III 6 38 32 33 32 26 I9 W0 2-I-I 'Ill g'1l1111'.v Li L. 4 llll ll8l 736 l29 58 I2 63 35 -I-I 270 3: N -K H.. s. N Q Q. Q. Q 132 2057 --v. 173 132 50 I I Sl 35 27 Ill! w-3 tw ... 1 .' 4 J' , pay 1.1 . if :pf- xibovc: These six men led NU rooters in Wildcat victory cheers. Below: Cliff Fitzsimmons practices Northwestern yell before game. jumping over the heads of Jim Scott, Herb Christ, Bert Schindler, Cliff Fitzsimmons, and Tom Rowland is headc hecrleadcr, Mickey Fox. Z 1-X I 0 ...L . .. ,.. , . . F ' 1 Cheerleaders enter the Michigan-Northwestern field amid cheers and shouts. Stunts such as this were typical of all football games. C H EERI,15ADli1IRS The credit for a good deal of the color and enthusiasm at Northwestern's major sport events can be given to the cheerleaders. The 1947-48 cheerleaders were headed by Mickey Fox. Other members included Herb Christ, Bert Schindler, Cliff Fitzsimomns, Tom Row- land and ,lim Scott. In addition to leading the cheers at the home games during football season, the cheer- leaders traveled with the team to Ohio State, Minnesota and Illinois. This year the squad worked out several new cheers and stunts for the games. At one of the games the squad was brought to the field in a police patrol wagon, at another a l923 Ford was their means of transportation. The cheerleaders, however, did not limit their appearances to football games. They were instrumental in starting pre-game pep rallies and helped in planning Homecoming events. The cheerleaders were selected in the fall after try-outs in Cahn Auditorium. The board of judges included joe Miller, Leon Kranz and members of the Pep Commission. The cheerleaders are chosen on the basis of their ability, enthusiasm and coordination. Cheerleaders led students in Northwestern Wildcat cheers during pep rally in Long Field Friday evening before the Homecoming game. l'lQl'Ci1UXlTxllSSlON The Pep Commission, as its name signifies, was formed for the purpose of encouraging and promoting pep and enthusiasm in the student body toward athletic events. The Commission handles the selection ofthe cheerleading squad anti assists them in developing technique and stv e. The biggest event of the year was the Home- coming pep rally. A contest for new school songs was one of the ways in which the Pep Commission endeavored to include the student body in its activities. Throughout the year the Commission con- ducted pep rallies before athletic events. Also, they inaugurated the practice of holding late Friday night rallies in the south quads. Winter quarter brought NUbasketball to the Chicago Stadium. For these games, the com- mission chartered a special elevated train to transport students directly to the Stadium. Working closely with the cheerleaders, the Commission was successful in developing an enthusiastic student spirit. Through new cheers and added spirit, its members strove to show the student body the Way to spirit, which resulted in fun and good sportsmanship. Lois Hale, senior pep commissioner, and Mickey Fox, head cheer- leader, cheered by Santa Claus during Christmas party in Scott Hall i ZW if i -Q Ull'f7 Df'iifi ilNJf1iVfii 'ini tif sf Uv, ww if lit c ii Q. f . . . . '51 'I ir 1,71 ' ' A, '4',xI .l-lmidltrl ' i 0 q D x ,dll ,JIUX -., ,,.:i' sq ,, if 'Ta .74 l 'i ,,..,..C,j-ff-'ix ,fl D it , W 1 M x T, po '30, 0 ti owl W 'fi pwgfll A TX. ef--y at .dgfg 1-R '. fl yr? X.. X-,itx1i,:?g,v l-Jbal K, iw 'vfgm yy ,I if T-1,31 as ma! li lf we , Wi fi-if 4 H ta., .TP ,3 155 N5 'fgc -:I it .-f',,,5l in -cf, i Bonnie Kistner, Lois Hale, and Mary Wcisend, junior, Senior, and Sophomore pep commissioners promoted enthusiasm for sport events. Coach Hill presenting a gold trophy to the pledge class of Phi Kappa Sigma for their winning skit at the annual SA li pledge smoker. The crowd watches as one group of runners receive it's signal. in DELT PAJAMA RACE SAE 'PIJBDGIS SMOKER On Halloween, twenty-eight freshman teams from aliiliated and independent houses ran in the Delta Tau Delta Pajama Race, which was won by Beta Theta Pi. Rach team posted four men along l.incoln street to relay the baton which was passed from runner to runner. Beta won in the Final heat and Phi Mu Delta, Theta Xi and Tau Delta Phi were runners up in that order. At the Delt open house after the race, five judges including Pajama Race Queen Phyllis Bergquist, Gamma Phi Beta, Mary Baxter, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marjorie Voigt, Delta Delta Delta, Connie Pember, Pi Beta Phig and Barbara Harris, Chi Omega, awarded a statuette clothed in a miniature suit of pajamas to Dick Robinson, Phi Delta Theta, for his victory in the loudest pajama contest. On November IO, the Sigma Alpha lipsilon pledge class was host at a smoker to all NU fraternity pledges. Each pledge class pre- sented a tive minute skit, and Phi Kappa Sigma received the award for presenting the most amusing skit. Queen Phyllis Bergquist kisses the boy with the loudest pajamas. 276 Crossing the finish line in first place is the Beta pledge class. F ps Margie Stover and Sherwin Cazanov, co-chairmen, take time for a picture with their dates, Boh lxosruck and Marylxelle Lantsherry. GPHOMGRE A typical sophomore couple-'qlini Crawford and Leila Christopher 0 I I are pictured dancing to johnny l'almer's dreamy sentimental music. The time: December 6g the place: the lfast Lounge ofthe Edgewater Beachg the occasion: the Sophomore Cotillion. This year's Cotillion was a colorful affair with three hundred couples whirling to the music of johnny Palmer and his orchestra. Several times the dance floor resounded to the popular hill- hilly specialty numbers. lVlarjorie Stover and Sherwin Cazanov were co-chairmen for the dance which set a rapid pace for future Sophomore Cotillionsn johnny Palmer and orchestra kept the couples pleased with music. The Cotillion was one of the most gala affairs on NU's social At intermission students enjoyed conversation and relaxation in calendar. Many happy-couples took advantage of the hne music. the couches and chairs of the Last Lounge of the liclgewatcr Beach. 277 u -.....,-....- 2- --..... , - . . .5 - SHI-A Shi-Ai, an honorary society for aHiliated -iunior and senior women, did much to further relations hetween sororities and independent groups at Northwestern this year. lfor the first time, Shi-Ai was expanded to include representatives from hoth sororities and inde- pendent houses. Two major events were sponsored during the 'year hy the organization-W---the annual Shi-Ai Bat, all school dance, and the May Sing. Patten Gym was filled to capacity for the Bat which used the theme The New Look'-A The Mars Look. Nancy Henninger and Nancy lfurst were Bat co-chairmen. The Sing, held during May VVeelc, was sponsored hy Shi-Ai in conjunction with Mortar Board and featured choral groups from all campus houses and organizations. Officers of Shi-Ai this year included Pat Rosenau, presidentg Phyllis Copp, vice-pres1- dentg Pat lxrecker, secretary, and Nancy Perrin, treasurer. fibove: Club Officers Par Krecker, Pat Rosenau, and Nancy Perrin. Below: Shi-Ai includes girls from sororlties and independent houses. Bolmm Raw: M. Klein, M. North, C. Wagner, C. Schmidt, N. Perrin, Ramsay, P. Copp. Semnd Row: G. Strang, J. Allan, L. Hindman, D. Sharman, N. Furst, M. Deasy, D. Goldman, M. Femmer. Top Row: M. Jacobson, Ronningen, H. Hulings, A. Womble, P. Bergquisr, N. DeMuesy, Raines, N. Henninger. 278 L , X , ,fg Northwestern women, prodded by Shi-Ai Bat Co-Chairmen Nancy lfurst and Nancy Henninger, shattered tradition by turning the tables on their favorite men when they took them to the Shi-Ai Bat November 14. johnny Palmer's band furnished the music for the annual affair which was held in Patten Gym. The theme of the Bat, Northwestern's traditional turn-about affair, at which veget- able corsages are worn was Martian. livery man asked was requested to dress in a manner which would enable him to compete for the title Man from Mars. Top honors went to Don Kivell, Kappa Sigma, whose costume had been made to look as if his head were mauli- num. His nose was a brush, his ears were funnels, and a stream of smoke poured from his aluminum headpiece. Many similar gro- tesque costumes were worn by contestants at the dance. Pre-dance ice cream parties were held for the girls and their dates in various sorority and open houses. Nancy Furst and Nancy Henninger with the winning Man from Mars. We wonder how this suave, shining man managed his cigar. While Dr. Ney lVlaclVlinn look on, Dr. Paul Schilpp presents a cup to another Man From Mars. This one appeared with a waving aerial. fi Dancing provided some problem for both men and their dates as Shi-Ai successful Man From Marsndance continued in Patten Gym. .3 L . 5 1 y , Q v E D ,, , q .,. 5 W va . Y w 1 , , -Q., 5-' ffxfqf' , mu M ,MRM S f Q my vm f , 1 f f ,V mv 4, x F V ,fM.,, , I f 'Nfl' H ,HN ' mf,w.,sff xy, 1 M W f ff - 1, xi-11, X x ,L 1554 , i ,,r ':,4 5 i 9429 f mf 4160 :ff a, WW gw 7 ff, 4 ? ,w S 3 4 'S 4 , 11+ 41 5 HZ . mf ' 1 V? f 1? 5,4 ': 4,70 fnm ff QA! M f fr, t Ag , , 'mb A. GY 'IV-' uk - 5 1 1 '54 9 . o - 1 .J ' V N, 1, 7 ' 5- -Lu 1' g. WINTER 5 1 BOOKFOUR This handsome couple scum to be enjoying dancing to the music of X7 -I: ' 5-1 -': z ick Olstn md lns ortlitstrl in tht Grind BlllI'UOI1l of tht Srtvtns 'l'wo mcmlmcrs of thc Scxtanr dance as they enjoy the line music. 'llhe Navy' Bulls held this year on anuary 16, in the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel, was presented with all its traditional pomp and ceremonyflllie Navy Ball is sponsor- ed lmySextant,Na'val Honorary Society,and the dance cliairmansliip this year was awarded to member, Don Grey. Clcrus Schuttcr, lovely Kappa Kappa Chunma, coming down thc ramp. The Navy Queen and her two attendants with the lliruu beauty judges 282 The Honeydrcamers give us some of their sweet harmony. 'l'hey were The Grand Ballroom was made for large dances like thc prom featured with Jack Olsen'sOrchestrain the Stevens' Grand Ballroom. Although there was a huge turnout there was room to d mu it f E9 v, ata X ss -Q-'X xv ' -Q A 'W I ' 9 wg e. fsaffsfgri '- r , : ' . The highlight of the evening was the an- nouncement of the Navy Ball Empress and her court. This year the judges chose Virginia VanderVeen, Delta Gamma, as Queen. lfor her court they chose Sally Ornes, Pi Beta Phig and Phyllis Bergquist, Gamma Phi Beta. The threejudges were George Petty, creator of the famed Petty Girl, Patricia Stevens of the model agency, and Real Admiral ,l. Carey -Iones of NU's Naval unit. Grey and his committee selected .lack Olsen and his orchestra to play. lfeatured as special- ties with the orchestra were the l-loney- dteamers, 'vocal group, and the noted pianist, lVlaurice Rocco. A near capacity crowd at- tended the Ball. flbow: Dancers around the platform watch the parade of queen Below: Alter a perfect evening couples lctt the Ball for hom 283 W wif? IWW Vz'rgz'nz'cz M Vcmderyeen-Delta Gamma ya: ,, ,. M him .1 , 4.12 , yd Q 1. WW . 3 V V Y' 1 , fa , A N x ' A ,fn g,14 e5. Rx dffwzafcz1z1'+-fW1'.s1s' Pllylllls' IV. f36'7'g'7llZ'.S'f- C 15177777261 Phi Bam 81 i Q ffffwzffnfzf--f W1'.s1s' Szllf 11 S. O1'11us'-Pl' H6111 Plz! liollfmz Row: J. Wait, D. Hunter, W. Stade, D. Gray, T. Dudley, V. Harkness, C. Allen, D. Howard, C. Byczek. .S'vmm1'Row.' j. Wear, W. Cress, P. Carroll, Nl. Richards, N. Kapetan, T. johnson, l , lverson, Pritzlarli. 'l'l:ird Row: Staubel, H. Stone, R. Paulsen, D. Ansel, D. Billian, G. Talhnadge A. Gabosch, l. Ball. 'I'np Row: D. la-Buhn, S. Van Orden, R. Morse, lil. Shimon, R. Lake, A. ltfehlund, G. lfortinherry, K. Lawson. These Sextant officers guided the destiny of the navy honorary organization which had the honor of running the annual Navy Ball. I it -V i--rl 5 ..,1.ilg,,..- f ,H Rf I lx, li 1 if v w 1 ,f , X ,if , . . Aw , K. ,M , ' rv I' P L. f. - r' Q n - A' , fffikwzr , .. .' .. . -..gg .,, -,,pe:',. ,. ,t, .,,t ' -gf lmlg' fi59?!f..s+- M, -if.g.1'.'f'4..,pf?7t , l l'Wl ng'-if is -'-'f 'f ff ff?-4'-if l7df,7a..., ' 1 'N N g, - F 'fi I- ,,,,,r:r,sf,,t.-H -f 1 R .- -.. .isa - C V. - 0 - n5..,gQ,v Q:.ff S,-. ..1, x 7:4-2 who-714-g.'Qq f c.-hsibfkl 288 s f F WANT Sextant fraternity was founded hy l.t. C. A. Wlilkins in 1935 as an honorary society of the United States Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. lt was launched in order to form a more perfect bond with the oliicers of the United States Navy, to promote and further the interests and prestige of naval activities at Northwestern University, and to uphold the customs and traditions of the United States Navy. Sextant sponsors the Navy Ball every year, thus providing Northwestern with one of its outstanding social events. Besides the formal dance there are other parties given hy Sextant, including a graduation dance. ln addition to social events, Sextant promotes lectures and talks hy Naval oHicers. Membership in Sextant is open to sopho- mores, juniors and seniors in the Reserve UHicers Training Corps. However, to become a member of Sextant, one has to meet rigid scholastic standards, rate high in naval de- portment, and he voted in hy the fraternity as a whole. B ANCZIHIOR AND lCfXCIl,liI Anchor and Eagle, student veterans' organi- zation, began the l947-48 school year with the election of its oliicers. Burt Cannon was chosen president. Other oH'icers included Don Anderson, vice-president, VVilliam Ifulca, sec- retary, Richard Siedell, treasurer, and john Haropulos, social chairman. A well-rounded program for the year was planned at subsequent meetings. The group helped in a survey to study the increase in the cost of acquiring a college education. ln addi- tion to this, Anchor and Eagle discussed the extent to which veterans took part in campus activities and what stands they took in campus affairs. Anchor and Eagle sponsored several in- formal social aPr'airs. One of these was their Klondike Party, at which a prize was pre- sen ted to the veteran with the heaviest beard. During the fall quarter the organization sponsored a Harvest Ball. These two events were supplemented by numerous informal get-togethers. Ofiicers of Norrhwesterifs Veteran's Club, Anchor and Eagle, relax over a quick game of bridge before planning the following meeting. h 1 ,wi , X , , V, plvi 251' 'L Z , - - 'W ' ' G 'Z K ZW, IKAR, , . 5 . ll? f, A.C,.,i1 ' IW 5 'W ,i j y if xx l f w ?'fl23?x, A SLN' z z , Boltom Row: D. Anderen, W. Fuka, B. Cannon, H. Gottschalk, I.. Hoodwin. Top Row: H. Kramer, lf. Graves, H. Kahn, J. Merrill, Taylor, I.. jones. 517 1 289 N lltllit lllii E Mi Couples arrive at the Stevens Hotel for the annual junior Prom. No doubt they are all anticipating the crowning of the Syllabus Queen Phil Regan romantic lrish singer, won the audience completely. lfeaturing the music of Charlie Spivak's trumpet and orchestra, the -Iunior Prom was held on March 5, in the spacious Grand Ball- room ofthe Stevens Hotel. Nancy lfurst and Moose Dunne were co-chairmen. Highlight of the evening was the annual crowning of the Syllabus queen. ln eager anticipation, the audience stood tensely silent as Mary Kuhl, Kappa Alpha Theta, was an- nounced the winner of the coveted Syllabus crown. .Ioan Yocum, Kappa Delta, and l.ucille l-luizinga, Pi Beta Phi, were chosen as her attendants. Amidst the applause from the audience, Miss Kuhl was crowned by Dr. Theodore Van Dellen, Director of the North- western Medical School's Heart Clinic. Dave Garroway, one of the judges, seems to be enjoying hisjob. Ray Bolger kept the crowd in a gay mood with his crazy dancing. 290 ,fifvl ,ft Before entering thcjudges' room, the queen candidates primp a bit. A fha- 4 4? -s. lk? Queen attendants, l,uCile Huizinga, Pi Phi, and .loan Yocum, KD. judges for the Syllabus queen were Dave 7 Garroway, popular disc jockeyg Steven Heiser, noted pain terg lrv Kupcinet, columnist for the Chicago Sun-Timesg Dr. Ney lVlacMinn, pro- fessor of Englishg and Dr. Van Dellen. An elaborate floor show featured dance Comedian Ray Holger and lrish Singer Phil Regan. The audience was completely won by the artists and by the specialty numbers ofthe orchestra. All profits of the Prom were given to the Medical School's Heart Clinic. nlbovr: Mary Kuhl,Queen, is happy at the results of the decisions. lfrlow: The judges and co-chairman ol the dance Nancy l'urst. Charlies Spivak and his trumpet kept the attention of all the people present. He featured many various jazz tunes. The 1948 junior Prom was brought to a successful conclusion as Charlie Spivak played his theme song and the floor crowded for the last dance ol the evening. z sfisim, - 3 1 KJ! r 1 xo 5'1i'21 llf! '! ' Aff .X Y kxyxx X QQ fxw Q ,.., 1 xxx x sh I if ll . . Gxh E 5 Ifdiflfjlf I J, ,Ir x '-X XX ' !- ff 5f','f' 'H H 1 f , ff ' ' 1 ' x VKX f 0 .h x Q , 0 .If I., ff- Mx f' ' Q- Q41--11 . . ,ff f 'N-.Q-..A Smgrik ' zlxkgkl A v I Vw .vi -ws-fx Nw R 5 2' f ,.5 '.- 1 N ' K R... .. ,Q f, 5' 13. N Xa: .gm az.ew:e:vrU .4 0 . . ' -7-H- , . N... - -f5 ':::'.:1'l75'1??fT ' TM'--s.L 'A. K .. . . 'W I ,gun.' . ---f-,.-....-' ,..,.1'1ff '-7-'.Fl'-v,,.., , fl-' . ,V - ' 3' ,, f If 'IQ' 'g',?,'TV?12gt6' u HW 7 W, ,Ny ,X -..-4. 4- 'f-75 . ff f f , X f xl X fy FIJI if X. I' I xx X 4, , f, , Mx f 1- 1 ' Sf' 21 K! K x'v'X X ,ff-f fw QM X , f --V. - - ff' - E ::'..-r:::::.:.VL.- .,,,.W,-lm.. ' ' , I , V , ff. ,fy If v . ,. . 5:24 . f.. - .- f Gif' vi 2-,ff-fri:-. N lTj,'1':'j--3--fm-.... ' XL. Hilfe Xu' H 1? f' JL I - '-5-gg' ' ,, r . --W--2i1:::,',g-y ..:.':.:::.::-' ,aw ,V figs' .yi 345. . raw--.. ..,.,....,-4-.0-v U.. 1 . ., , 1 ' P. A- hh --1-.. ---11-:::.1,M 4, .1 ff , f2'f'wp-if ' 1 -SE-:k,:,. +- -- - P . .--fm f':E3.f3l., -vzfdggv le ,f :Na 4, f, una-....., ai '.-,:- BE B M:::::Ml:::-I, .,,f' 'Mu . r ,,' 'NIU' :--If-'.',.l K . .Q-,M ,., f..sf-., -. - . .fv -'. ' ' w ' - - f'u..,.: ff xr' ff ,f:-wwf., av - f f , X 'ii'- ,ff Y ' 'Wfffff ,1'f'sf3',a' i -12591. f1E9'f? ' NNE: .ll iN:7-IT' . ,L V , - m,:I,:,,l 'I it -A XXL f f53 ' .fa -N ' ' wmwix x v'..'::-f, ,,,- I, Jlff? i I 1 A 5. L. , .X .. ,' hs.,vi,:,:I.:n. V,-,,g.-' ..,.',, ,f ' ' , Q - . x , H-,x,,-Jw. ,.-,A- ,4,A,f- f if , . , V-, s h . wx ,,-Q-.5 . Nw X -':1f ,f-v-,,f'. J ' , X. ' ,f 2 ,ffjip if I 1 - X ,X .x V , . 5 : ,'ff, ,fi l X X . gy: 'V f ,mf , L 4 ,f I ,Q ,Q ,,f-5 M a. V- f .L ,X-. , lf.-' -1, lvrlli Sf!! 1 V- ,ax x ,. I 1 I, ' x 1 x Syffaaas aeea Mzkkf Mary C Kali!-Kappa Afgbha Theta .-ggfg, , -1p15?f,:. ' ' -543 ,.'. ' 'M' : M Rh 1 c x, rr 'W M Y !- .Yfigikf ,:,'b ' :Mai ' -X:-,:-.,g,,vQ, ., -Q: '13, iijc,-Z w b, ' 'I Wi lb II- ' rg . aj , m zrwlf J ifwzffzzzzf-KW 7'.s1s' I ,z1c'1'flc' lflf. H llI'Zl.lIkQ'6I-PI. Hain PI11' ll ffffcffzffzlfl!-fW1'.s'.v JIUIIII 370171111-A711 p fm Dwlm I-IEJU IORCLAQQ 3 296 Dorothy Abbanat, Virginia, Minn., Speech Lenore Ackerson, Princeton, L.A. Rose Adamek, Racine, Wis., L.A. Robert Adams, Chattanooga, Tenn., Com John Adkins, Williamsburg, Ky., Speech Anne Adler, Buffalo, N.Y., Ed. Barbara Akers, Park Ridge, Music Claude Akins, Bedford, Ind., Speech Jack R. Alexander, Chicago, Com. Julie Alford, Elmwood Park, Speech M. Betty Alford, Glen Ellyn, L.A. David Allen, Highland Park, Com. Janet Allen, Hinsdale, L.A. Hazen M. Allen, Hinsdale, Com. Thomas D. Allen, Birmingham, Mich., L.A. Sue Allison, Evanston, Music Richard Andeen, Chicago, Tech. Charles M. Anderson, Evanston, Com. Gloria M. Anderson, Miami, Fla., L.A. Richard Anderson, Chicago Heights, Tech. Robert B. Anderson, West Branch, Ia., Com. Jean Angle, Huntington Woods, Mich., L.A. Donald Ansel, Chicago, Com. E. james Archer, Chicago, L.A. Virginia Archibald, Chicago, Ed. Virginia Armstrong, Winnetka, L.A. Carolee Arnold, Newton, Speech ,lean Auld, Chicago, Music , W -.-- ...,,..... . 1 ' Y' l I l i E Betty Baach, Chicago, L.A. james Bach, Milwaukee, Wis., Com. Clifford Badger, Glendale, Calif., Speech Laura Baer, Evanston, L.A. Harold Baeverstad, Cando, N.D., Tech. George Bailie, Chicago, Tech. Thomas B. Bain, Oak Park, Com. Frank Baird-Smith, Chicago, Speech Gloria Bank, Mundelein, L.A. Chester Barabas, Chicago, Com. jack Barker, Rochelle, Jour. Rosalyn Barnett, Detroit, Mich., L.A. Robert E. Barnhart, Springfield, O., Tech. joan Bartling, Glenview, L.A. Mark Baskin, Chicago, Com. Elizabeth Bauer, Columbia, Mo., Music Frederick E. Bauman, Chicago, L.A. Mary C. Bausch, Cincinnati, O., L.A. Marilyn Beabout, La Porte, Ind., Music Robert M. Beadell, Chicago, Music Elaine Bearman, Memphis, Tenn., L.A. Ian Beaton, Flint, Mich., Com. Bonnie Beck, Fort Madison, Ia., Music Byron Beck, Oak Park, Tech. Sharon Bcckerman, Milwaukee, Wis., Ed. Gordon Beckley, La Grange, Speech LaVerne Becwar, Berwyn, L.A. Edward Bedrosian, Chicago, Tech. N w , 5 O F 297 HE JU IORCL H. Gordon Behrel, Downers Grove, Com. Robert Beighley, Vandergrift, Pa., jour. Paul Beisch, Elmhurst, Jour. Jody Belcher, Kirksville, Mo., l,.A. Dewitt W. Bennett, Northbrook, Jour. Gail Bennett, Evanston, Com. Anne Benson, Kenilworth, L.A. Carol Benson, Chicago, Ed. Carol Bentley, Evanston, l..A. Warren Bergbom, Chicago, Com. Charles Berger, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Com. Margaret Bergman, Evanston, L.A. Phyllis Bergquist, Chicago, l,..A. Robert Bergstrom, Maywood, L.A. Robert Berliner, Chicago, I,.A. Gerson Bernhard, Milwaukee, Wis., I,.A. Donald C. Bertram, Chicago, 'l'ech. Marvin Beskin, Chicago, Com. Edward Bettke, Chicago, Com. Stephen Bialek, Chicago, Tech. Francesca Biedenharn, Monroe, La., Speech Marian Bienfang, Parsons, Kan., Com. Jack Bivans, Chicago, Speech Ted Bjerkan, Evanston, Com. Leslie Bjork, Glenview, Com. Creed Black, Paducah, Ky., jour. Jeanne Blackcr, Omaha, Neb., L.A. Barbara Blanchard, South Orange, NJ., L.A Robert Blizzard, Terre Haute, Ind., L.A. Donn Block, Highland Park, Jour. Georgia Blomgren, Chicago, Speech. Alexander Bobak, Chicago, l..A. George H. Bodeen, Chicago, Tech. Philip Bodwell, Hickman Mills, Mo., Speech George Boesen, Chicago, Tech. Robert Boid, Chicago, Com. Charles S. Booz, Evanston, I..A. Mary Bourne, New York, N. Y., Speech Ralph Bowermaster, Ottawa, Ed. Patricia Bowman, Elwood, lnd., Com. Hal Bowring, Chicago, Com. Richard Brandt, Chicago, Com. Marguerite Brant, Beaverton, Ore., Speech Robert Braunlin, Marion, Ind., l..A. Eleanor Bresee, Rochester, N. Y., Com. Adam Breuer, Glencoe, Com. Thomas Brewer, Phoenix, Ariz., Com. Clarence Bridgen, Oak Park, l..A. Ditzler Bridges, Nashville, Tenn., Tech. William P. Bright, Bensenville, Com. Marjorie Brobst, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., L.A. William Brock, Evanston, Speech Charles Bronson, Evanston, Com. ' Howard Bronson, Evanston, Com. John F. Brookman, Chicago, Speech Elizabeth Brooks, Evanston, Com. IL F1949 HE JU IORCL Georgiana Brooks, La Grange, L.A. William T. Brooks, Wilmette, Tech. Beverly Brouer, Western Springs, Speech Flo A. Brown, Fort Wayne, Ind., Speech Harriet Brown, Evanston, Ed. Charles Bronson, Evanston, Com. jack Brown, Council Bluff, Ia., Speech Barbara Brownell, Kalamazoo, Mich., l..A. David Bruce, Evanston, Com. lris Bryan, Sundance, Wyo., Music Jeanne Bryant, Huntingdon, Tenn., L.A. Robert Buckley, Evanston, Com. Arthur Burdick, La Grange, Com. Byron Burge, Evanston, Ed. Charles M. Burgess, Elizabeth City, N. C., Com Charles A. Burgy, Chicago, Com. John Burnett, Chicago, Com. Ada Burns, Louisiana, Mo., L.A. Phyllis Burns, Dwight, Speech Joseph Busch, Wilmette, Tech. Ivory Butler, Little Rock, Ark., Com. John C. Butterfield, Ottawa, Com. Ruth L. Cabell, Evanston, Music Doris Carey, Aberdeen, S. D., Speech Richard I.. Carey, La Crosse, Wis., Tech. Betty Carlberg, Evanston, L. A. Barbara Carlson, Appleton, Wis., Ed. John Carlson, Chicago, Tech. Betty Carmichael, Rockford, L.A. Francis G. Carroll, Chapman, Kan., Speech Patricia Caulkins, Arlington, Mass., l..A. Sherwin A. Cazanov, Chicago, Speech William Chaffee, Mt. Morris, Com. Howard R. Charles, Evanston, Jour. William R. Cherry, Evanston, Tech. Dorothy Chilli, Jacksonville, Fla., Music Leonard Christensen, Highland Park, Com. Robert Christiansen, Phelps, Wis., Speech Nancy Christner, Goshen, lnd., L.A. Coleman Clark, Wilmette, Jour. James M. Clark, Clinton, la., Com. Janice Clark, Cedar Rapids, la., LA. Jeanne Clark, Oshkosh, Wis., LA. Peter A. Clarke, Evanston, Com. Joan Clayton, Chicago, L.A. Albert J. Clement, Chicago, Tech. Juanita Clemetson, Billings, Mont., Music Doris Cliff, Chicago, l...A. William Cohea, Cedar Rapids, la., Speech Beatrice Cohn, Chicago, Hd. Richard Coldren, Evanston, Com. Robert Cole, Cleveland, O., L.A. Robert B. Cole, Hammond, Ind., L..-X. George Collins, Maywood, Ed. Margaret Collins, Chicago, LA. I Q Julien J. Compernolle, Chicago, lech. I S F 1 9 9 HEJU IORCLAQQ E l Kay,Coney, Watseka, L.A. 1 Thomas H. Conner, Chattanooga, Tenn., Com Marylou Connolly, Chicago, Speech Richard Conover, Lake Forest, Com. John Conway, Appleton, Wis., Com. Stanton R. Cook, Park Ridge, Tech. N. Jerome Coons, Glenview, Tech. Mary E. Cooper, Oak Park, L.A. Jean Copeland, Butler, Pa., L.A. Carol Corey, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., L.A Glenna Corley, Tuscola, L.A. Helen Cornelius, Park Ridge, L.A. Dorothy Cotton, Milwaukee, Wis., Music John Coughlin, Evanston, L.A. Jack Courtney, Appleton, Wis., Com. Paul Coveney, Chicago, Com. Thomas Cox, Peoria, Jour. Kay Craig, Riverside, L.A. Marion Crain, Kansas City, Mo., L.A. James Crawford, Evanston, L.A. Lyle Crawford, Peoria, Speech Richard Crawford, Peoria, Com. Kathleen Crosby, Chicago, L.A. Wilbur R. Cross, Suffolk, Va., Com. Leslie Crumpler, Camden, Ark., Music Elaine Culver, Bluffton, Ind., Com. Arthur Curtis, Winnetka, Com. Carl Dahlsrrand, Rockford, Com. Bruce Dalton, Evanston, Com. Mary Dalton, Paducah, Ky., L.A. Elinor Dana, Larchmont, N. Y., L.A. Mary Darr, Washington, D. C., Speech Arthur D'Asaro, Winnetka, L.A. june Daugherty, Wilmette, L.A. Edward Davenport, Hopkinsville, Ky., Com. Charles F. Davis, Wilmette, Tech. Eleanor Davis, Elgin, L.A. Ellen Davis, Chicago, Speech Jack Davis, Chicago, Ed. Kathy Davis, Paducah, Ky., Music Philip Davis, Wilmette, L.A. Richard Davis, Evanston, Tech. Vasilik DavLantes, Chicago, Ed. Mary Dean, Manistiquc, Mich., Ed. Madeline Deasy, Evanston, L.A. ' Josepo M. Decker, Milwaukee, Wis., Com. Gloria deSilva, Rock Island, L.A. Mary J. De Vatz, Indianapolis, lnd., Speech i Bruce DeYoung, Riverside, Jour. Charles Dick, Hinsdale, Com. 'lihomas Dickinson, Evanston, Com. Gretchen Diltz,FElkhart, lnd., L.A. Charlotte Dingley, Richmond, L.A. Herman Dinkin, Gary, lnd., Speech Paul Ditzel, Buffalo, N. Y., Jour. Dorothy J. Donian, Chicago, Speech 1 SQ7Ill9-P9 HE JU IOR CLASS Jacqueline Dorn, Evanston, Speech James Dougherty, Evanston, Com. Herbert W. Dover, Wilmettc, Tech. Francine Draper, Chicago, L.A. Theodore Dudley, Wilmette, Tech. James G. Dunkelberg, Charles City, Ia., Ed. Janice G. Dunkelberg, Charles City, Ia., Speech Robert E. Dunn, Evanston, Com. Maurice F. Dunne, Winnetka, Tech. Kathleen Duston, Joliet, L.A. Keith Early, Pelham, N. Y., L.A. William Eaton, Pampa, Tex., Tech. Lawrence J. Ebert, Milwaukee, Wis., L.A. Elizabeth Eddy, Chicago, L.A. Robert Edison, Winnetka, L.A. Margaret Egert, Watertown, S. D., Ed. Charles W. Eggers, Whiting, Ind., Com. Richard Eggers, Whiting, Ind., L.A. Marie Ellerty, Gloucester, Mass., Jour. Joseph C. Elliff, Evanston, Com. Joe D. Ellis, Henderson, Tex., Speech Marjory Elster, Lead, S. D., Music Fred Emich, River Forest, Com. Rudolph Engberg, Chicago, Tech. Herbert H. Engelhard, Chicago, L.A. Marjorie Engle, Long Beach, Calif., Jour. Elberta Enscy, Altus, Okla., Speech Edwin Enyart, Oak Park, L.A. Donald Erickson, Evanston, Speech Elaine Erickson, Bloomington, Speech Frank Erickson, Evanston, Speech Dorothy Essig, Chicago, Com. Annetta Evans, Evanston, L.A. Beryl Evans, Sheridan, Wyo., L.A. Louise Evans, Amarillo, Tex., L.A. Paul Evans, River Forest, L.A. Frank Everett, Pierre, S. D., Com. Frank Falkenthal, Chicago, Tech. Lois Falkner, Milwaukee, Wis., L.A. David Fargo, Chicago, Com. James Farley, Hutchinson Kan., Tech. Ann Faust, Denver, Colo., L.A. James Faust, Detroit Mich., Speech Carol Feiman, South Bend, Ind., I..A George A. Feldt, Wilmette, Speech Margaret Femmer, Juneau, Alaska, Jour. Stephen Fentress, Evanston Jour. Edward H. Ferguson, Chicago, Tech. Robert Feuerstein, Chicago, Com. Virginia Fick, Canton, O., Jour. Earl Field, Chicago, Com. Jane M. Figlcy, Wilmette, L.A. Robert F. Finegan, Evanston, L.A. Marilyn Fischer, Chicago, L.A. Gerald Fitzgerald, Oak Park, Com. William J. Fitzgerald, Chicago, Com. .J I 305 M J S 194 THE UNIORCL 306 James W. Flesher, Chicago, L.A. Joseph Florentine, Chicago, Com. Fdward G. Forester, Wilmette, Com. Priscilla Fowee, Detroit, Mich., Jour. Paula Fowler, London, England, L.A. Jack Fox, Hammond, Ind., L.A. Daniel Franco, Glencoe, Ed. Robert Francoeur, Chicago, Com. Marshall Frankel, Chicago, L.A. Eleanor Fraser, Mount Vernon, N. Y., L.A. Alan Freeman, New York, N. Y., Com. Dennie Freeman, Evanston, Com. Jerry Freedman, Lorain, O., Speech Ann Freiwald, Detroit, Mich., Ed. Glenn Froberg, Oak Park, Com. Robert:Frymire, Monmouth, Com. Nancy L. Fuller, Quincy, L.A. Elizabeth Fulton, Fort Wayne, Ind., L.A. James Fuqua, Chicago, L.A. Edward Furman, Burlington, Wis., Com. Nancy V. Furst, Lakewood, O., L.A. Alan S. Gage, Evanston, Com. Phyllis Gahman, New York, N. Y., L.A. Patricia Gallagher, Chicago, Ed. Bruce Galloway, Evanston Com. Samuel J. Galloway, Chicago, Com. Hector W. Franco, Wichita, Kan., Com. Janice Gamble, Minneapolis, Minn., L.A. Q Pat Gasthoff, Danville, Music Priscilla Gates, Mishawaka, Ind., Ed. Frank M. Gault, Oak Park, L.A. Mary Geiger, Ottawa, L.A. Charles A. Gelman, Chicago, Com. George Geoearis, Chicago, L.A. Robert Gibbs, Battle Creek, Mich., Jour. Richard F. Gibeau, Chicago, jour. Mary Gibson, Daytona Beach, Fla., Speech Norma Gicnger, Chiloquin, Ore., L.A. joan Gieske, Barrington, Ed. Stanford Gilberg, Fremont, O., Jour. Dale Gilbert, Colorado Springs, Colo., Music Gloria Giles, Watseka, Ed. Lawrence Gillengertew, Wilmette, Tech. Charles P. Gillison, Chicago, Tech. Shirley Gilson, Ridgewood, N. J., L.A. Lou Gimbel, Lincoln, L.A. Richard Ginzburger, Winnetka, Com. Thelma Glass, Chicago, Music Edward J. Glazer, Oak Park, Tech. Walker Glisham, Elgin, Jour. Edward Golden, Chicago, L.A. Dorothy Goldman, New Orleans, La., Ed Francine Goldman, Shaker Heights, O., L.A. Lee Goldman, Daytona Beach, Fla., jour. U Robert Goldstein, Birmingham, Ala., Musuc Jerome Goldstick, Chicago, Com. , ASS Fl THEJ ICR CLASS Jay Golinkin, Chicago, Tech. William Goodrich, Youngstown, O., Speech Robert Gove, Birmingham, Mich., Com. Myron A. Goren, Chicago, Com. Pauline Gorman, Bradford, Pa., Spcech Thomas Gorman, Ontonagon, Mich., Com. Stanley Gosanko, Chicago, Tech. Marjorie Gosselin, Joliet, Ed. Gloria Gosul, Chicago, Music James Gough, Evanston, L.A. Herbert Gould, Wilmette, Tech. John L. Gouldin, Evanston, Speech George Gow, Riverside, Com. Trcva Graff, New Philadelphia, O., Music Raymond Graham, Chicago, Tech. Sam Gray, East Chicago, Ind., Tech. Jane J. Gregory, Evanston, Ed. Joanne Gregory, Evanston, Ed. Martha Grilhn, Downers Grove, Music Jack E. GrifFth, Branson, Mo., Com. Geraldine Gruber, Chicago, L.A. Betty Guyan, Monticello, Ia., Jour. Dorothea J. Haake, Wauconda, Speech Alice Haggerty, Bradford, Pa., L.A. Raymond Haggh, Chicago, Music Gordon Hall, Winnetka, Com. Thomas N. Hall, Chicago, L.A. Robert Hallawell, Highland Park, Jour L A. Howard Hallman, Chicago, L.A. Paula Hallock, Chicago, Ed. Jack H. Hamilton, Berkeley, Calif., Jour. Robert Hamilton, La Grange, L.A. Carol Hammer, Morrison, Speech Franklin Hammerschmidt, Lombard, Com. Phyllis A. Hancock, Oklahoma City, Okla., L A Betty Hanneman, Perry, la., L.A. Don Hansen, Cadillac, Mich., Music Ralph H. Hansen, Evanston, Tech. Frances Hardwick, Chicago, L.A. Vinton O. Harkness, Evanston, Tech. Edward Harley, Evanston, Tech John Haropulos, Manchester, N.H., L.A. Janet Harper, Twin Falls, Ida., jour. Eleanor Harris, River Falls, Wis., Ed. Frances Harris, Great Lakes, L.A. Jacqueline Harris, Wilmette, L.A. john Harris, Wakefield, Mass., Jour. Gene Harrison, Fort Worth, Tex., Music Elizabeth Harvey, Morristown, N. J., L.A. William Harwood, Evanston, Com. William Hatch, Wilmette, Com. . Madeline Hatter, Marengo, la., Music Robert H. Hauslein, Evanston, Tech. John F. Hayford, Captiva, Fla., Tech. I Ted Hays, Chattanooga, Tenn., Music Valentine Hechlcr, Glencoe, Iech. CL S l 9 1 S L nn THE IORCL Sl Elaine Hecht, Bristol, Va., L.A. Mary Heckel, Lancaster, Pa., Ed. Beverly Hecks, Kenilworth, L.A. Omar D. Hehncr, Granite City, Speech Frederick Heidbrink, Evanston, Com. Charlotte Heifetz, Milwaukee, Wis., Speech Editk Heller, Chicago, L.A. Patricia Henline, Bronxville, N. Y., l,.A Harold O. Henning, Chicago, Tech. Nancy Henninger, Butler, Pa., L.A. Vernon Henrikson, Chicago, Com. Bernard Henry, Chicago, Com. Patti Henry, Kenmore, N. Y., L.A. Edward Henze, Chicago, Tech. Elmer Herbaly, Lyons, L.A. Edward Herp, Louisville, Ky., Speech Zanella Herrmann, Oak Park, Speech Carol Herter, Wilmette, L.A. Patricia Herzberg, Toledo, O., Ed. William Hcusncr, Evanston, l..A. Earl Heverly, Wheeling, Com. Herbert Higgins, Evanston, Com. Edward Hill, Quincy, Speech Martha Hill, Woodstock, L.A. Ann Hillberg, Mahnomen, Minn., jour. Franklin Hiter, Maywood, L.A. Betty Hite, Omaha, Neb., Speech john Hittinger, Eort Wayne, Ind., L.A. Jeanne Hitzler, Chicago, Com. Sally Hobson, Rockford, LA. William Hodgson, Evanston, Com. Catherine Hoffman, Chicago, L.A. Dorothy Hoffman, Peoria, Ed. james Hoffman, Chicago, 'l'ech. Richard Hoffman, St. Louis, Mo., Music Charles Holloway, Evanston, Com. Jean Hoopes, Evanston, L.A. Juliana Hospers, Harrisburg, Pa., Speech Thomas Houran, Glen lilllyn, L.A. Alice Howard, Boston, Mass., Music Nancy Howes, Hartville, O., L.A. Robert Hronek, Chicago, Tech. Christ Hrones, Chicago Heights, Com. Lilian Hsu, Evanston, l.,.A. Ruthie Hueckler, Glencoe, LA. James Huffman, Salem, lnd., Speech Natalie Hugh, Larchmont, N. Y., Speech Beverly Hughes, Rockford, L.A. i Richard Hughes, Aurora, jour. Lucile Huizinga, Sewickley, Pa., L.A. Helen C. Hulings, Warren, Pa., L.A. Emil Hunckler, Joliet, Speech Carol Hurst, Sheridan, Wyo., Ed. Margaret Huylcr, Wilmette, Ed. Claire Hyman, New Orleans, La., L..-X. Patti Ingram, Rock Island, LA. CLASS HE JU IOR LASS l Caroline Isely, Wichita, Kan., L.A. i Allen Jackson, Chicago, L.A. Fredgacobsen, Winnetkza Tech. Alvin Jankowske, Chicago, Com. Donald Jay, Ainsworth, Neb., L.A. Phyllis Jay, Indianapolis, Ind. Barbara Jeffery, Evanston, Ed. James L. Jellison, Chicago, Tech. Gordon Jensen, Pocatello, Ida. William F. Jirik, Chicago, Amelia Johnson, Winnetka, L.A. Eugene D. Johnson, Chicago, Tech. William Johnson, Chicago, Speech Patricia Jonas, Chicago, Speech Corinne Jones, Evanston, L.A. Harold A. Jones, Chicago, Jeanne E. Jones, Massillon, O., Speech Jerol A. Jones, Kenilworth, L.A. Palmyra Jones, Chicago, L.A William Isely, Wichita, Kan., Tech. . Maurine Jacobs, Clayton, Mo., L harlene Jacobson, hicago, Speech Jeanne M. Jacques, Grosse Point, Mich Jour Jack A. James, Pocahontas, Ia., L Jour Elberta Jeffers, Schenectaiiy, N Y Speech , L.A Com Patricia Johnson, Sheboygan, Wis., Speech Ralph R. Johnson, Evanston, Com Tech Norman Jones, Evanston, Tech. 1 2 6 L Nancy Joos, Grosse Pointe, Mich., Jour. Robert Jordan, Evanston, L.A. Robert Jovc, Chicago, Com. Betty Kahn, Glencoe, L.A. Electra Kakarakis, Chicago, L.A. George Kann, Chicago, Tech. Francis J. Kanofsky, Waterloo, Ia., L.A. Michael Kapnas, Gary, Ind., L.A. George Karafotias, Chicago, L.A. George P. Karle, Oil City, Pa., Com. Patricia Kassel Chicafo L.A y E- - Theodoae Kassel, Chicago, Com. Don Kaufman, Wilmette, Tech. Walter A. Kelley, Chicago, Tech. James A. Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa., Com. June M. Kennedy, Kenilworth, L.A. William H. Kenner, Chicago, L.A. Richard Kent, Bronxville, N. Y., Com. Lewis G. Kern, Chicago, Com. Eleanor Kerr, Evanston, Jour. i Kathleen Kerr, Kansas City, Mo., Speech John Kettas, Gary, Ind., Com. Trevor Kevan, Lake Forest, Com. Barbara Keyes, Pasadena, Cal., Richard F. Kieling, Evanston, L.A. Edward Killham, Chicago, L.A. . Dale H. Kimpton, Galesburg, Music John M. King, Wheaton, Speech Speech I SS 19 HE JU IORCL QQ Raymond King, Fort Worth, Tex., Com. Shirley King, Canton, O., L.A. Byron Kinney, Danville, Com. Virginia Kish, Skokie, l..A. Bonnie Kistner, Chicago, Speech Joe Kizzia, Nashville, Ark., Jour. Keith Kline, Kenilworth, Com. William Kloepfer, Northfield, L.A. George Knapp, Chicago, Tech. George Knight, Chicago, Com. Alice A. Kniss, Monmouth, L.A. William Knudsen, Chicago, Com. john S. Koach, DeKalb, Com. Robert Koch, Prairie View, Com. Shirley Koch, Chicago, Ed. Harry Koepke, Corpus Christi, Tex., Com Donald Koepp, Pewaukee, Wis., Com. Walter Kohn, Highland Park, L.A. Albert Kong, Honolulu, T.H., L.A. Iacquelyn Koon, Grand Rapids, Mich., L.A. Marian Koskuba, Riverside, Speech Ronald Koster, Des Plaines, L.A. Lawrence Kotin, Chicago, Com. Lillian Kotman, Palatine, Ed. Gerald Kramer, Chicago, Music David Krause, St. Louis, Mo., Speech Le Roy T. Krause, Chicago, Com. William Krause, Rocky River, O., Tech. l I g Richard Krauthoefer, Milwaukee, Wis., Com. Patricia Kracker, East Orange, N. J., L.A. Richard Kreider, Palmyra, Pa., Com. Martin Krenzke, Evanston, Jour. john Kreutzberg, Lake Bluff, L.A. Kenneth Krueger, Antioch, Com. Ted Krumwiedc, La Grange, Com. Robert Kruse, Chicago, Com. Raymond Krysl, Chicago, Com. jack Kuhnen, Glencoe, Tech. Andrew W. Kunkel, Skokie, Tech. Alexander Kxiras, Chicago, Tech. Helene Lake, Pawhuska, Okla., Jour. Yvonne Lance, Evanston, Ed. Richard Lane, Chicago, Speech john Larkin, Evanston, Speech Kenneth Larsen, Lake Forest, Com. John Larson, New Richmond, Wis., L.A. Myron G. Larson, Chicago, Tech. Martha Lasater, Paris, Tenn., Speech Earl J. Lasiewicz, Chicago, Com. Patti Laskey, Detroit, Mich., L.A. Ralph Lawson, Fort Thomas, Ky., Speech Alice Lease, Seattle, Wash., L.A. Philip Leekley, Wilmette, Com. Joan Leff, Evanston, L.A. Carl D. Lenz, Park Ridge, Com. Gloria Leslie, Waukegan, L.A- ASSOFI949 HE JU 8, . r. ' 6 IOR CL SS Lester Levin, Kansas City, Mo., Speech Edward Lewin, Chicago, Com. Mitchell Lewin, Chicago, Tech. jane Lewis, Springfield, L.A. Patricia Ley, Wilmette, L.A. C. Elizabeth Liddell, Fort Worth, Tex., L.A. Don Liden, Rockford, L.A. Edward Linck, Kansas City, Mo., Speech John Lind, Limona, Fla., Com. Betty A. Lindberg, Des Plaines, L.A. Charles Lindgren, Rockford, Com. . Robert Lindhorn, Evanston, Ed. Charles Lins Park Ridge, Tech. Francis Linthicum, Evanston, Com. Robert E. Little, Arlington Heights,'Com. Mary Livingston, Evanston, Music Irvin W. Lloyd, Findlay, O., Com. Leonard Lockhart, Calumet City, L.A. Robert Lockhart, Sioux Falls, S. D., Com. Julie Loetfel, Glencoe, Speech Jean Loeffler, Chicago, L.A. Marilyn Loeppert, Evanston, Speech Rosalie Lowe, Dallas, Tex., Music William Luby, Chicago, Com. Elmer Lucas, Chicago Ed. Catherine Luce, Chicago, L.A. Donald Ludovice, Wilmette, Com. Eric R. Lund, Chicago, Jour. Bernard Lundberg, Berwyn, Com. John A. Lundquist, Chicago, Com. Robert Lussky, Evanston, L.A. Alfred Lutter, Chicago, Tech. jack Lynch, Winnetka, Com. Jean Lyon, Chicago, L.A. Donald H. Lyons, Wilmette, L.A. Barbara MacDonald, Memphis, Tenn., Dorothy MacDonald, Evanston, Speech Ann Mac Iver, Dalton, Jour. Ioan Mae Monnics, Flushing, N. Y., L.A. Jack Madden, Chicago, Com. George H. Maddock, Gary Ind., Ed. Robert F. Mahood, Kansas City, Mo., Tech. Patricia Maier, Chicago, Speech Leonard Maliszewski, Chicago, Tech. Bernard A. Mack, Chicago, Com. Stewart Malkin, Oak Park, L.A. Russell Malmquist, Evanston, Com. Barbara Malmstone, Grimth, Ind., L Richard Mansfield, La Grange Park, L.A. Patricia Manthey, Milwaukee, Wis., L.A. Paula Margralf, Chicago, L.A. Robert Markel, Elkhart, Ind., Com. Clayton Marks, Michigan City, Ind., Music Barbara Markus, Glencoe, L.A. Marjorie Marlowe, Fulton, N.Y., Speech Winfield D. Marquet, Berwyn, Jour. ' I ASS 19 T1-1125 1011 Ass Jean Martin, Pittsburgh, Pa., Ed. Laura E. Martin, Danville, Ed., Emily Mashburn, Asheville, N. C., Speech Gene Mason, Chicago, L.A. Theodore Massey, River Forest, Tech. Betty Masters, River Forest, L.A. William Mathers, Chicago, L.A. Donald Mauer, Evanston, Com. Rudolph N. Maxwell, Cincinnati, O., Speech Edmund C. Mayo, Evanston, Com. Fran McAuliffe, Chicago, L.A. Mary McBath, Watertown, S.D., Speech Martha McCain, Galesville, Wis., Com. Charles McCann, Chicago, Com. John McCarthy, Chicago, Com. Pat McCarthy, Chicago, L.A. Jacqueline McCarty, Woodstock, Music William McClelland, Galesburg, Com. Eugene McClure, Oak Park, Speech Joel McClure, Irvine, Ky., L.A. Allan McCoid, Mount Pleasant, Ia., L.A. Harry R. McCreight, Chicago, Com. Keith R. McCullagh, Oak Park, Com. Paul W. McDole, Evanston, Music John McElhaney, Springfield, Mo., Speech Frank E. McElroy, Evanston, Tech. Georgia Matthews, Bronxville, N.Y., L.A. Barbara L. McCollum, West Frankfort, L.A. l Barbara Mclfetridgc, Chicago, Hd. Leo McGinn, Forest Park, Tech. J. Patrick McHenry, Evanston, l..A. Mary McHenry, lil Dorado, Ark., l..A. Burns Mclntosh, Albuquerque, N. Mex., Com. Donn Mclnturlf, Nashville, Tenn., Speech Richard McKinney, Toledo, O., Com. Henry McKinnies, Milwaukee, Wis., Speech janet McKnight, Wilmette, L.A. William McKnight, Aurora, Com. Mary A. McKunc, Chicago, jour. George McLaughlin, Park Ridge, Sp William McLaughlin, Glen Rock, N. J., Tech. Loretta McLennan, Oak Park, Ed. Donal McLeod, Chicago, Com. Barbara McNefT, Chicago, L.A. Constance McQueen, Coldwater, Mich., L.A. Nancy Mecartney, Evanston, L.A. Sara Meers, Joliet, L.A. David Meier. Oak Park. L.A. Herbert F. Mellor, Chicago, Com. Marjorie Melville, Chicago, L.A. June M. Mendcll, Chicago, Ed. Harry Merrow, Bristol, Conn., jour. Peggy Metcalf, Oakland, Cal., L.A. Jerome R. Metz, Rock lsland, Tech. Barbara Meyer, Evanston, Ed. Burdette Meyer, Chicago, Com. cech I S 1 319 HEJUI OR , SS Donald Meyer, Chicago, Com. Carolyn Michel, Chicago, L.A. Roger Mick, Wilmette, L.A. Laurence Middlemas, Detroit, Mich., Jour. Donald Miedema, Grand Rapids, Mich., Ed. Raymond Mikulich, Chicago, L.A. Barbara Miller, Dayton, O., Ed. Joan Miller, Milwaukee, Wis., L.A. Philip J. Miler, Kewanec, Speech Richard Miller, Chesterton, Ind., L.A. Sheldon Miller, Glencoe, Com. Donald Milne, Glen Ellyn, Com. Jean Milne, Oak Park, L.A. 1 Robert Minner, Chicago, Com. Newton Minow, Milwaukee, Wis., Speech L. David Minsk, Evanston, L.A. Charles Mitchell, Highland Park, Com. Jayne Miyake, Chicago, Speech Catherine M. Moc, Jacksonville, Fla., L.A. Thomas Mogaard, Chicago, Tech. Enid Moise, Gary, Ind., Ed. Helen Moore, Granite City, Speech Janice Moore, Guam, Guam, L.A. . Mary Moore, Great Falls, Mon., Music Patricia Moore, Arcola, Music Robert E. Moore, Oak Park, Tech. Elaine Morey, Chicago, L. A. Martha J. Morris, Beaumont, Tex., Speclih l Mary Jane Morris, Evanston, L.A. Milton Morrison, Morris, Tech. Paul L. Morrison, Evanston, L.A. Betty Morton, Detroit, Mich., Ruth Mosteller, Evanston, L.A. Janice Mott, Rockford, L.A. jim Mudra, Riverside, jour. L.A. Richard Muhl, Fort Dodge, Ia., Com. Barbara Murchie, Moline, L.A. Lois Murker, Gladstone, Mich., L.A. Catherine Myers, Boone, la., L.A. Robert Myers, Lewistown, Pa., Virginia Myers, Leechburg, Pa., L.A. Patricia Nagle, Chicago Heights, L.A. James Nancarrow, Evansgon, Com. Doris Neff, Evanston, Com. Carol Nelson, Woodstock, Music Robert E. Nelson, Mentone, Ind., L.A. Tom Nelson, Chicago, Com. William Nethercot, Evanston, P. K. Nevitt, Peoria, L.A. William Newey, La Grange, Speech Frank C. Nicholas, Chicago, L.A. joy Nicholls, Chicago, L. A. Nancy Nichols, Green Bay, Wis., Speech Edward M. Nielsen, Evanston, Com. William Niethammer, Casper, Wyo., James Nolan, Chicago, Com. Speech Com. Com. S 1 9 9 THE IOR CLASS William Noreen, Minneapolis, Minn., . Carl R. Norlander, Elgin, Tech. Chuck Norman, Indianapolis, Ind Com J. Edward Norris, Aberdeen, S. D., L.A. Marilyn North, Twin Falls, Ida., L.A. Berthold Notheisen, Chicago, Tec Connie Nuzum, Wilmctte, Jour Katherine A. O'l-lair, Flagstaff, Ariz., Speech Janet O'Keefe, South Bend, Ind., L.A. Nancy Olfs, Detroit, Mich., L.A. Jacqueline Oliff, Chicago, Ed. Anna Olive, Augusta, Ga., Speech Robert J. Oliver, Chicago, L.A. Jay L. Olschansky, Cheyenne, Wyo. Barbara Olson, Flint, Mich., L.A Helen Olson, Chicago, Com. Hilding Olson, Crystal Lake, Tech. Roger Olson, Rockford, Com. Robert O'Malley, Chicago, Com Richard E. Oppenheimer, Chicago, Com. Leonard Oseas, Chicago, L.A. Robert Oster, Racine, Wis., Com. Marthanna Oughton, Woodstock, Ed Louise Ousley, Freeport, Speech Loren Ozias, Hamilton, Ia., Ed. John Ozment, Harrisburg, Com. Doris J. Packer, Evanston, L.A Patricia Page, Oak Park, L.A. Elisabeth Palmer, Evanston, L.A. Gage Parker, Shenandoah, la., Com. Hayden Parker, Princeton, Com. Marion Partipilo, Chicago, Speech John Patterson, Evanston, Com. Ruthann Patterson, Rockford, L.A. Algrid Pearson, Cicero, Com. Richard E. Peck, Elgin, Com. Walter Peckat, Riverside, Com. Cornelius Peeples, Chicago, Speech Herbert Pekarek, East Cleveland, O., Com Audrey Perlman, Chicago, L.A. Nancy Perrin, Skokie, Com. Burdette Person, Chicago, Com. Bert Peterson, Winnetka, Com. Donald Peterson, Chicago, L.A. Dorothy E. Peterson, Decorah, Ia., L.A. joseph Petranek, Kankakee, L.A. Lloyd E. Peyton, Brookings, S. D., Nancy Phelps, Houston, Tex., L.A. Lorraine Pieja, Chicago, Ed. Mary J. Pierson, Princeton, L.A. Julia Pinkerton, Toledo, O., L.A. Carl Pischel, Honolulu, T. H., Tech. Josephine Pitts, Chicago, Music John W. Plattner, Cranford, N. J., Com. Jo Plum, Polo, Music Speech THE IOR CLASS James Z. Polychrones, Chicago, L.A. Shirley Pomcrantz, Chicago, Ed. Louise Pope, Chicago, Com. Jack Popp, Chicago, Com. Arthur Poppens, Princeton, L.A. Orland A. Porter, Akron, O., Com. Alan Post, Chicago, Com. Chad J. Potter, Chicago, Tech. Elsie Potter, Chicago, L.A. William Prassas, Chicago, Tech. Robert Preish, La Jolla, Calif., Com. - s Muriel Price, Chicago, L.A. Virginia Price, Chicago, Ed. Florence Pridjian, Chicago, Speech Tom Pringle, Hinsdale, Tech. William Quiran, Varna, Music Rose M. Raining, St. Louis, Mo., John Ramsey, Evanston, Jour. Donald Eglappaport, Evanston, Tech. :cnc atay, Chicago, Com. Joseph Ratty, Chicago, L.A. Richard Raubc, Chicago, L.A. E. Henry Rauch, Tucson, Ariz., L.A. Lowell Ravesloot, South Holland, L.A. Ronald Ray, Caledonia, L.A. Mary E. Prescott, Grand Rapid , Mich., Ed. George Priestcr, Milwaukee, Wis., Com. Margaret A. Quimby, Sheboygan, Wis., L.A. Speech l Merrill Read, Kirkwood, Mo., LA. George Reazin, La Grange, L.A. Marion Rees, Chicago, Ed. Jeanne Reid, Flossmoor, I..A. Wayne Reimer, Chicago, Com. Bruce Reinecke, Chicago, Tech. john Reinke, Park Ridge, 'l'ech. Ruth Reinke, Oshkosh, Wis., l..A. Val Reising, Elgin, Com. Dorothy A. Reitch, Palestine, Tex., Speech Ramon Replinger, Flint, Mich., jour. Don Reuben, Santa Barbara, Calif., Com. Mary R. Richards, Bay City, Mich., Speech john J. Richards, Rocky River, O., Jour. Warren Richardson, Evanston, Speech Robert A. Ricks, Niles, Mich., Com. janet Rieke, New Orleans, La., I..A. Robert Rierson, Charlotte, N. C., Speech Dorothy Ritter, Savannah, Mo., Music Earl Rix, Chicago, Com. Gwen li. Robb, Chicago, l,.A. Winifrcd Roberts, Olney, I,.A. Margie Robertson, Kirkwood, Mo., l..A. Charles Robinson, Winchester, Va., Com. Lesley C. Robinson, Gary, lnd., Com. Patricia Robinson, l ivansville, lnd., Music Robert Rodenkirch, Watertown, Wis., Speech David H. Rogers, Milwaukee, Wis., Com. N J 325 THE UNIORC ll 326 Lester Rogers, Winnetka, Jour. Mary L. Rogers, Cheyenne, Wyo., L.A. Kenneth Roman, Prophetstown, Com. Harry A. Root, Chicago, Com. Jean Rose, Evanston, Ed. Neil Rose, Maplewood, N. J., Tech. Joan Rosenberry, Benton Harbor, Mich., Speech Richard Rosenberg, Chicago, Com. Lois Rosenfeld, Genoa, Ed. Bette Rosenzweig, Columbus, Miss., L.A. Ben Ross, Chicago, Com. Dorothy Ross, Spokane, Wash., Music Owen B. Rowley, Lockport, Tech. john Rundall, Evanston, Speech Margaret M. Rupp, Chicago, Music Kenneth Ryan, Chicago, L.A. Terence Sacks, Chicago, Jour. Richard Salk, Inglewood, Calif., Com. Joy Salness, Chicago, Ed. Dorothy Sampson, Downers Grove, Speech John W. Sampson, Glencoe, Com. Harry Sandberg, Oak Park, Tech. William S. Sawle, Kenilworth, Com. Ruth Saxby, Freeport, L.A. Julian Sayre, Chicago, Com. Elaine Schad, Milwaukee, Wis., L.A. Robert G. Schafer, Chicago, Com. Louis Schauer, Chicago, LA. l Joseph W. Schawe, Kenilworth, Com. Helen Schein, Cleveland Heights, O., LA. Herb Schiff, Cincinnati, O., LA. William Schilfbauer, Streator, l...-X. Ruth Schilot, Chicago, Music Harold W. Schimmelpfeng, Highland Park, Speech Frances Schlater, Whiting, lnd., Speech William Schmalgemeier, Chicago, lid. Walter Schmidt, Collinsville, Com. Jackie Schmit, Oak Park, I,.A. Doris C. Schmitt, Louisville, Ky., Speech Joan Schneible, Plvanston, LA. Arnold Schrier, Mount Rainier, Md., l..A. Robert Schuler, Topeka, Kan., Speech Victor Schuster, Berwyn, Fld. janet Schwager, Zion, Music Barbara Schwartz, Carbondale, Speech Lenore Schwartz, Chicago, LA. William Schwartz, Evanston, Jour. Gloria Schweikle, Evanston, l,.A. Gloria Scott, St. Petersburg, Fla., Speech Jack Scott, Winnetka, l..A. Norma Scott, New Castle, lnd., Music Jo A. Seabury, Des Plaines, Music Kingsley Sears, Wadsworth, O., Music Robert E. Seaver, Westmont, N. J., Speech Herbert Selander, Chicago, Jour. Betty Sell, Luxemburg, Wis., Music I SS +19 9 327 HEJUI OR ASS Suzanne Sellemeycr, Elkhart, Ind., Jour. Marion Sells, Hoopeston, Music Lois Iseman, Rochester, N. Y., Ed. Marilyn J. Serr, Tyndall, S. D., Speech Robert Seward, Chicago, Com. Raymond Shaffer, Evanston, Com. Barbara Shamansky, Mount Vernon, O., L.A. John Shannon, Oak Park, Com. Estelle Shapiro, Superior, Wis., L.A. Harold Shapiro, Chicago, Com. Dorothy Sharman, Chicago, Ed. Margaret Sharp, Riverside, Calif., Music Marian Sharp, Riverside, Calif., Music Eugene Shaw, Burlington, Ia., L.A. Roberta Shean, Chicago, L.A. William F. Sheehan, Chicago, Com. Cornelia Sheldon, Milwaukee, Wis., L.A. Elaine Shiffman, Evanston, L.A. Paul R. Shlemon, Chicago, L.A. Eileen Sholtes, Chicago, L.A. Ruth A. Shuma, Berwyn, Music John Shwaiko, Kenosha, Wis., Com. Dorothy Sievers, Chicago, L.A. James Silliman, Bryan, O., Com. William B. Silvis, Buffalo, N. Y., Tech. Jim Simpson, Fort Smith, Ark., Jour. Elizabeth Sites, Port Huron, Mich., L.A. Sidney Shalowitz, Chicago, Com. l Rodney Skinner, Evanston, Com. Martin Skok, Elgin, Com. Norbert Skoncr, Park Ridge, Com. William Slaughter, Chicago, Ed. James Sleininger, Wilmette, Speech Richard L. Smell, Evanston, L.A. Dawn Smith, Fort Smith, Ark., Com. Francis E. Smith, Chicago, 'llt-ch. Raymond E. Smith, Waukegan, Tech. Scott W. Smith, Peoria, 'l'ech. William J. Smith, Chicago, Com. Robert Snoddy, Evanston, Com. Sally A. Snyder, Evanston, Speech Sara Snyder, Charleston, W. Va., Jour. Harvard Sohn, Herrin, Com. John Solbrig, Chicago, l..A. Richard J. Soltis, Chicago, Com. Betty L. Sondles, Sistersville, W.Va., Ed. James Southard, Muskegon, Mich., Com. Mary Southard, Evanston, l..A. Merrilyn Southey, Cranston, R.l., L.A. Roy Spanjer, Chicago, Tech. Farley Sparks, Pontiac, Music Marion J. Sparks, Lincoln, Com. Philip G. Spear, Warsaw, Ind., Com. Mary Spere, De Kalb, Speech William E. Spicer, Evanston, Jour. Raymond Spong, Chicago, L.A. a I SQ O F l 3 29 THE UN ORCL S lidward Spoo, Evanston, Speech Rosann Spratt, Ypsilanti, Mich., L.A. Janet Stadle, Battle Creek, Mich., l..A. Taffy StaH ord, Mankato, Kan., l..A. Herbert Staiger, Chicago, Com. Gabrielle Stalder, Chicago, LA. Jay Standish, Shaker Heights, O., Com. Ruby Stavoropoulos, Chicago, lid. Norma J. Stearns, Evanston, Ed. Helen Stefan, Evanston, Jour. Shirley Stein, Chicago, L.A. Fred J. Stella, Danville, Com. Bruce Stephen, Chicago, Com. Sarah Stevens, Tulsa, Okla., L.A. Marjorie Stern, Monessen, Pa., l,.A. Dorothy C. Stinnett, Wichita, Kan., Speech Fileen Stitt, Beulah, N. D., Jour. Theodore Stolarz, Chicago, LA. Filizabeth Stoller, Milwaukee, Wis., l..A. Bill Stone, Wcbstt-r Groves, Mo., Music Herbert Stoskopf, Baxter Springs, Kan., Music Kathryn Strange, Sioux City, la., L.A. Marion Stutz, Vermilion, O., L.A. Al Sugg, Ada, Okla., Jour. Jack Sullens, Gary, Ind., Music William Sutherland, Milwaukee, Wis., Speech Katherine Sutter, Mattoon, Music Roy Swanson, Rockford, Com. l Paul Fabcrson, Chicago, Com. Byron Taggart, Evanston, Com. Lois Talbot, Palatine, Music Tom Tanner, Wauwatosa, Wis., Tech. Ross Taylor, Woodstock, L.A. William A. Taylor, Chicago, Speech Paul A. Tcschncr, Elmhurst, Com. Arvid V. Tessing, Evanston, Com. Elleen Thciscn, Chicago, L.A. David Theobald, Bloomington, Tech. Marilyn Thomas, Cincinnati, O., L.A. Pat Thomas, Cincinnati, O., L.A. Arthur Thompson, Evanston, Com. Mildred Thompson, Pueblo, Col., L.A. Lloyd Thoren, Chicago, Com. Chester W. Timmer, Holland, Mich., Tech Ross H. Tompkins, Evanston, Com. Peggy Toncray, Grosse Point, Mich., Speech John Tourtellotte, Chicago, Tech. Betty Tower, Evanston,Com. Betty A. Tracumcr, Evanston, Music John Traweek, Evanston, Tech. Walter Trefz, Evanston, Tech. George Trucsdell, Cincinnati, O., Speech William Tucker, Wilmette, L.A. Richard Tufeld, Pasadena, Calif., Speech Jack Turner, Evanston, Com. Marilyn Turner, Pontiac, Com. l SSOFI949 THEJU IORC N I 3 x N f L, L i Robert 'l'urull, Los Angeles, Calif., Com. W David Twitchell, Mansfield, O., Com. 1 Theodore Urban, Chicago, L.A. Peter Van Cleave, Thompsonville, Mich., Com. Allen Van Cranebrock, Evanston, L.A. Corinne Van Dorcn, Centralia, Wash., Music Chris Vaselopulos, Chicago, Com. john Vilberg, Gary, Ind., Com. Helen Vlahos, Dayton, O., Speech Louise Von Frantzius, Chicago, L.A. Harvey Von Wantoch, Lorain, O., L.A. Owen Wagener, Wilmette, Com. William Waggoner, Decatur, L.A. Barbara Wagner, Chicago, L.A. Carol Wagner, Clinton, Ia., Jour. Douglas Waitley, Evanston, Com. Donald J. Walker, Park Ridge, L.A. W. Dawson Wallace, Marion, Com. Joseph S. Wanbcrg, Evanston, Com. Robert H. Wangersheim, Chicago, Com. Elizabeth Ward, Evanston, L.A. Thomas Ward, Chicago, Jour. Scott Warden, Great Falls, Mont., Music David Warner, Mount Vernon, N. Y., Tech. Susan Warner, Dixon, Ed. Richard D. Warrington, Chicago, Com. Lewis W. Washburn, Hammond, Ind., L.A. Richard Waterbury, Bedford, O., Jour. g Charles Waters, Lyme, Conn., Tech. Thomas P. Weber, Chicago, Tech. Norma Webster, Fennimore, Wis., Music Sudan Weddell, Highland Park, L.A. Roberta Weddle, Pontiac, Mich., Ed. Reid Weidman, Rochester, N. Y., Tech. Suzanne Weinberger, Fort Smith, Ark., L.A. Barbara J. Weise, Kenilworth, Speech Anne Welch, Ann Arbor, Mich., L.A. Donald Welshon, Lawrenceville, N. J., Com. Barbara Wente, Winnetka, L.A. Barbara Wenner, Chicago, L.A. Anne Westfall, Evanston, L.A. Lewis Wetzel, Milwaukee, Wis., L.A. Orma Whitaker, Wilmette, Speech Warren A. White, Rock Island, Tech. Robert Whiting, Evanston, Com. Joanne Whitinger, Chicago, Ed. , Claire Widran, Chicago, Ed. Anne Wieland, Chicago, L.A. Carolyn Wiggers, Evansville, Ind., L.A. Ann Wilder, Winnetka, L.A. Andrew Wilhite, Chicago, Com. Kenneth Willett, Chicago, Com. Wallace Williams, Elgin, Com. Hugh Wilson, Evanston, Com. Robert Wilson, Detroit, Mich., Com. Robert D. Wilson, Manchester, Conn., L.A LASSOF19 9 THE NIORCLAQQ l Frank Winter, Chicago, L.A. Nathan Winter, Chicago, Graduate Rennolds, Wisehart, Wilmette, L.A. James Witten, Honolulu, T. H., Com. Dorothea Wolcott, Skokie, L.A. Robert Wold, Hobart, Ind., Music Joe Wolf, Tampa, Fla., Com. Warren D. Wolfe, Troy, N. Y., Jour. Jean Wolfer, Chicago, L.A. Morton Wolff, Wilmette, Com. Arvey Wolke, Chicago, L.A. Mara Wood, Manchester, Conn., L.A. Josephine Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo., Ed. Donald C. Worel, Manitowoc, Wis., Com. David A. Worley, Geneva, Com. Robert Wright, Evanston, Tech. Robert Wright, Tulsa, Okla., Speech Patricia Wylie, Evanston, Ed. James Yamasaki, Chicago, Tech. William Zehr, Northbrook, Com. Dolores Zakin, Chicago, L.A. Henry Zander, Kenilworth, Com. Marion R. Zenaty, Berwyn, Com. jean Zettelmeyer, Cleveland Heights, O., L.A. Robert Zicarclli, Kenosha, Wis., Com. Jeanne Ziegler, Chicago, L.A. Anne Zielinski, Chicago, L.A. Alma R. Womble, Tulsa, Okla., Speech l Robert Ziener, Chicago, Jour. , Carol Zimmerman, New York, N. Y., Speech I f fx ! E Q 1 I 7 rn ' N: :-ggi j ,-A fq nj 751131 . Z ' 1 f:-: JEPJI' ' 1 T ' U X gy-.-J. :- 4' - wg-A . I 1 . p'e.-5-:Ex 1'-: -5. M4 P 1 . N. .. ,, .,. v s 1 f ,gs-Q,x:1xir r, 'ir X .. f r v '. I-U1 '13 . .viii in I . Y,-. 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'ple .ff --1' .. ., .. i'.::..'-Y if-1 A , , , '-'SQ -rr N -21 , 'N -1-X 'x ow- ? fi'- J xj CAPTAIN CHUC K TOUR HK Stellar defensive player named Wildcats' Most Valuable. BAS KET BALL Lightning struck in the same place twice as North western's basketball squad wound up in the Big Nine cellar for the second straight year. The 'Cats, plagued by hard luck all sea- son, emerged with a record of six wins and fourteen losses for the season and three wins and nine losses in Conference competition. Captain Chuck Tourek was honored as the squad's Most Valuable Player. A great de- fensive player, he won respect for keeping the Big Nine's high scorers in check. Co-Captains for next year are Bill Sticklen and Chet Strumillo. Sticklen, averaging sixteen points per game, finished fifth among Conference scorers, while Strumillo, a guard, won acclaim as a set-shot artist. Completing his twenty-first season as Wild- cat head coach was Arthur Dutch Lonborg whose long service ranks him as dean of Big Nine basketball coaches. Again, VValdo Fisher, a Wildcat star of past years, held forth as Dutch's assistant. QAYESTI- ' 24 ' VARSITY BASKI'I'I'BAl.l. Bottom Row: B. Sticklen, 'l'. Worthington, C. 'l'ourek, Captaing l.. Olsen, Zuravleff, G. Maddock, li. Shimon, Barr, li. Neufcr, N. l'etCfS- Top Row: A. Lonborg, Coachg J. Carle, -I. Ward, W. Roth, G. Rothrock, B. Hughes, A. Borman, B. Moeller, C. Strumillo, D. Burson, W. Fisher, 3311 Assistant Coach, 'l'. Beckley, Manager. A Northwestern opened the season on a win- ning note in 1+I'I'1-IS gym with a 52-51 victory over Butler. The 'Cats coming hack after trailing lay seven points at the half. The first of two Notre Dame encounters at the stadium ended in a 61-55 victory for the the lrish. Bill Sticklen, took individual honors with a 23 point total. Next came a Southern California five which put the VVildcats down 52-46. The pre-Con ference season and the year 1947 were finished in the Evanston High Gym with NU going down in two successive games: Yale, 60-50g and lVlissouri, 49-41. Big Nine competition got under way in ,january with the 'Cats travelling to Ohio State. Holding a four-point lead at the half, Northwestern faltered and finished on the short end of a 64-60 score. Sticklen took top honors with 23 points, three more than the Buckeyes' Dick Schnittker. lllinois was the scene ofanother hard fought contest hut again the VVildcats lost a close one, this time, 52-47. Back home at HTHS Northwestern started its only winning streak of the year with a 611-46 win over Wlestern lVlichigan. lV1ichigan, on its way to the Conference championship, came here two days later and went down hy a 51-48 margin in one ofthe season's most exciting games. Ahead during most of the game, the Wlildcats fell liehind in the final minutes. With less than a minute to play, George lVladdock, the evening's high .scorer with 19, tallied from the free throw line to tie the score, and seconds later Sticklen dropped in the winning basket. The NU winning streak took a lmreather as the 'Cats suffered a 52-41 defeat hy Purdue's Boilermakers. Back again at livanston High, the scene of most of their victories, the Purple handed lV1arquette a 68-38 shellacking. Chet Stru- millo tallied 17 to lead the way. The second Notre Dame game at the sta- -dium proved a thriller with the two teams tied, Chiu-ugn 'l'ril:um' l'll I Marquette goes down to Northwestern. 'Cats roll up 68-38 score to defeat Hilltoppers and win most decisive victory of season. Northwestern and Southern California fighting for the hall. NU lost this stadium contest as season got off' to a slow start. fl: lg llll 'fll fic: n -'nun' ' ,HM BARR Bll.l. S'l'lCKl,l'IN BOB CO'l l'ON HUGHES Returning forward sees much action. Co-Captain elect leads 'Cat scorers. High scores ahead for sophomore star. Worthington goes up in Western Michigan game. Northwestern came to life to win this one and follow with victory over Michigan. f'l' pt 'I' ill n l'l1l .llvu u r 11 1' 0 n 338 46 all, at the end of the regulation playing period. ln the overtime period the 'Cats went cold and ended on the short end of a 59-48 score. The return engagement with Michigan, played at Ann Arbor, found the Wolverines gaining revenge on NU to the tune of 53-47. At lowa the Wildcats dropped another of those tough to lose contests which have come to mark Northwestern basketball. Iowa took this one, 57-54, when the teams had finished the game in a 49-49 deadlock. The 'Cats held a lead over Defending Champion VVisconsin at the stadium only to lose in the final ten minutes. 'l'ourek and lVladdock fouled out after playing great games and NU went down, 68-62. Northwestern got hack into the Conference win column with a 47-45 victory over Ohio State. Sticklen scored 22 points while Toureli held Schnittker to only four. Maddock piv- otted a shot in the final minute which provided the winning margin. Minnesota invaded the Stadium and won 21 53-5l contest with a held goal in the last 30 l seconds. Big -lim lVlaclnt'yre scored 21 to top the scorers. The VVildcats piled up a large lead over Indiana and then coasted to a 47-42 victory, their last win ofthe season and the lirst one away from HTHS. The final engagement at VVisconsin pro- vided another thriller with Sticklen rallying 23. However, this was not enough and NU finished on the short end of a 59-54 score. The season wind-up with Illinois at the stadium was a disastrous one as the Illini swept to a 60-43 victory. Sticklen and Tourek were the only fixtures in the regular line-up throughout the season. Big George Maddock took over Cen ter after an early light with -Ioe Zuravlefli. .lim Barr and Chet Strumillo gave way to Boh Cotton,' Hughes and Tom Worthington in the other forward and guard positions. Other letter winners were .lohn VVard and jerry Carle, and Manager Tom Beckley. Great encouragement for the future comes from Ray Ragelis, .lake lfendley, Dave Allen, Don Blasius, Doug Bielenlmerg, Chuck Swan- ffllirupur 'l'rilm nv l'lml Maddock scorcs against Michigan. Big Gcorgc lead scorers and scorctl tying points in 'Cats Sl-48 win ovcr Big Nine champs. Cl'lHT S'l'RUlVlll.l,O GIQORGH IVIADDOCK TOM WORTHINGTON Sharpshooting guard ult-cn-d Co-Captain. lv' 5 ccntcr was second in NU scoring. Hflffl fplgllflllkf Hllilfd WlI1S regular lwrrh. 33 I 'I'ourt-li shoots in Notre Dame contest. Wildcats come close on two occasions hut fail in attempts to deft-at rivals from South Bend. INI:uItIoek goes up to stop Notre Dame shot. Action in final minute as Irish tie score and force overtime period in second meeting. son, Dean Pieper, Bones Horvatieh and the other memhers of Coach Bolm ClitI'orcl's fresh- man squatl. Nort Nort Nort Nort Nortl SIQASON RECORD l1WCSI'Cl'l1 1WCSI'CI'l1 1WCSI'CI'l1 1WCSfCI'l1 1WCSI'CI'l1 .... Northwestern Nort Nort Nort Nort Nortl Nort Noi-tl Nort Not-tl Nort Nortl Nortl Nort Nortl 1WCSfCI'l1 h Wes tern 1WCSfCI'l1 1WCSl'CI'I1 .... 1WCSfCI'I1 .... 1WCSfCI'l1 .... 1 WCSYCFI1 .... 1WCSI'Cl'l1 1WCSfCI'l1 .... 1 WCSYCFI1 .... 1WCSfCFI1 .... 1 WCSICFI1 .... 1WCSI'C1'l1 .... 1 WCSYCYI1 52 55 46 50 41 60 47 63 Sl 41 68 48 37 54 62 47 51 47 54 43 Butler ..... Notre Dame. Southern California 1 ale .... .... lVIissoL1ri . , Ohio State . . Illinois ..,,. VVestern Mich IVIiehigan ... Purclue . . . IVIarquette I , Notre Dame. Michigan . .. Iowa . . VVisconsin . Ohio State . . lVIinnesota .. Intliana .. VViseonsin . Illinois .... i SI 6I 52 60 49 64 52 46 48 52 38 59 53 57 68 45 53 42 59 60 340 Conference standing: Ninth 7 l.'lli1'llAn 'l'riIn1ll1' l'Il1ll 'Lats come close to Notre Ilauue Imul lose II1OVCI'I'Il11L'. Irish haslat t- lm lll anniversary cclchration is almost marred hy Nortliwt-stern. g g ffllieugn 'l'riluull' l'lmlu lfhieflpln 'l'rilrun1' l'lmlu Wisconsin and NU after the hall. Wildcars lost another rough one Srieklen shoots in Wisconsin contest. NU Co-Captain elect aver- as stars foul our after Northwestern had led for 40 minutes. aged over lo points to rake filth place in conference and lead Nll. l Rl'lSl-IMAN BASKl'i'l'l5AI.l, SQUAD Hollow Row: li. Biel, W. Gregson, J. Lynch, ll. Pieper, ll. lfendley, gl. Mahoney, A. Cureau, lf. Hodgson, W. Horvarieh, H. Sehorrers, R. Goldstein, Nlannger. Top Row: B. Clifford, Coach, A. Senich, D. Bielenherg, C. Swanson, R. Ragelis, A. Guisfredi, D. Holt, R. Kalemlmer, D. Allen, ll. Blasius, D. Schwartz, D. Robinson. S-ll WRE 'TLING The VVildcat wrestlers finished their season with only one victory and a last place in the Conference meet. However some promising varsity men and a great freshman squad gives encouragement for the future. Outstanding member of Coach Wes Brown's squad this year was Captain Myles Taylor, a mat veteran who won his first NU letter in the 1940-41 season. Taylor was a consistent winner throughout the season and climaxed the year with a second place in the I36 pound class in the Big Nine meet. Three other members of the squad looked impressive throughout the year. They were Eddie Nemeth, heavyvxeightg Bill Forman, CAPTAIN MYLES TAYLOR Great competitor finishes long and successful carccr Botlom Row: B. Stadc, H. Dick, B. Forman, M. Taylor, Captaing E. Ncmcth, W. Sherman, E. Fox, J. Halas. Top Row: R. O'Mallcy, Managcrg E. Kcmler, D. Coldrcn, B. Matthews, A. Andrews, R. Scheibc, W. Brown, Coach. 342 ! 1 L ED NEMETH BILL FORMAN WALT SHERMAN Hcavywcightlooks goodin first ycar. Top Wildcat pcrformcr in 175 class. 165 pound grapplcr coming along fist SEASON RECORD 175g and VValt Sherman, 165. Other lettermen Northwestern Bradley . . for the year were Bill Stade, Howie Dick, john Northwestern Indiana . . Ellis, Eddie Fox, Dick Coldren and Manager Northwestern Purdue . Bob O'Mal1ey. Northwestern Michigan . Northwestern Ohio State . . Members of the freshman squad were Tom Northwestern Wlest Virginia Regouzis, Nick Stevens, Herb Koshgarian, Northwestern Iowa .... Tom Hanson, Bob Manning, and Tull Lass- Northwestern Chicago well. Northwestern 1tYisconsin . . Conference meet: ninth FRESHMAN WRESTLING Bollom Row: T. Hanson, N. Stevens, R. Hutchinson,B. Nowicki, T. Lasswcll, H. Koshgarian, G. Brif. Top Row: D. Waitley, Managcrg D. Wcathcrly, R. Manning, J. Abcrson, B. Hurlin, A. Austin, R. O'Ma1lcy, Managcrg W. Brown, Coach. 343 CAPTAIN GOR DY G ROI-l 1947 Confcrence foil champion turns to cpcc for another great ycar. FE CING The Big Nine championship for the second consecutive 'year climaxed the season for the Northwestern fencing squad. The 'Cats won the Conference meet after a season record of three wins, four defeats, and one tie. Although their dual meet record was none too impressive, only one meet was lost lay more than two points. The University of Chicago was the toughest opponent with a tie and a three point victory over the locals. Going into the Conference meet, held at Patten Gym, the Wildcats were underdogs to Ohio State. At the end of the day they were victors by a one point margin over lllinois with Ohio State finishing a poor third. lm- pressive victories in sabre and foil gave NU its title. Ralph Tykodie went through the meet undefeated to take the individual sabre championship while Humphrey Sullivan an- nexed the foil crown. lt was Sullivan's final victory that assured Northwestern the champ- ionship. 'Ni A A , VARSITY FENCING Bottom Row: D. Minsk, B. Guier, A. Mulligan, B. Witsicpc, L. Johansen. fop Row: H. Sullivan, B. Gifford, R. Tykodie, G. Groh, Captain, T. Friedman, Coach. 344 L Joining Sullivan and 'llylcodie among the year's outstanding fencers was Captain Gordy C2l'Ol1 who, though hampered hy injuries throughout the season, starred in epee and then turned to foil to place in the Conference meet. Bruce Gilford in epee and l,ou .Iohnsen in sahre turned in line records with Gifford often winning all of his houts in dual meets. Rounding out the list of varsity letter- winners are Alec Mulligan and Bill Guier, foilg Dave Minsk, epeeg and Bill WV1ts1epe, sahre. Coach Tully Friedman can look with pride on his record of two Big Nine championships in his two years as coach. SEASON RECORD Northwestern. . 13 VVayne ...... 14 Northwestern. . 15M Michigan State 1 1 L5 Northvvestern. . 1356 Chicago .,... 1325 Northwestern. .IQM Ohio State . . . 14M Northwestern. . 13 Notre Dame ..... 14 Northwestern. . 12 Chicago ..... 15 Northwestern. . 14M VVisconsin . . 12M Northwestern. .15 lllinois ...... 12 Conference meet: l+'lRS'I' lfoil cvcnt of thc sccond dual mcct with Chicago. NU's Bill Guicr in action as confcrcncc champs losc one to rivals from Midway. HUMPHREY SULLIVAN BRUCE GIFIFORD RALPH 'VYKODIH Keg-ps Big Ninc foil championship at NU. Dual mcct high scorer in cpcc cvcnr. Adds sabre crown to NU fencing laurcls. 345 QVVIMIVIING The Wildcat swimmers finished the 1947-48 season with a winning record and a new Inter- collegiate record set by their captain, Bill I-Ieusner. The squad compiled a season record of four wins and three defeats and then took a fifth place in the Conference meet. lVIost exciting of the year's dual meets was the Minnesota meet which the Wildcats won by a two point margin after winning the crucial 400-yard relay. Coach Bill l'eterson's squad boasted a number of individual stars but lacked strength in some events and depth in others. Captain I-Ieusner, Most Valuable Swimmer of the year, was undefeated in the 440-yard free style. I-Ie climaxed his year by setting a new Intercollegiate and Big Nine long course record to win the event in the Conference meet. He defeated Ohio State's famed Bill Smith with a time of4:56.7. CAPTAIN BILL HEUSNRR I NCAA 1500 meter and Big Nine 440 yard champ points for Olympics Bottom Row: B. Tannehill, B. Tucker, A. Craig, B. I-Ieusner, Captaing C. Chelich, B. Bok. Top Row: T. Duncan, D. Stonesifer, B. Russert, J. Blocki, J. Scott, B. Peterson, Coach. 346 FRESI-IMAN SWIMMING Botlom Row: A. Russell, E. Ifiester, Davis, C. Spalding. Tap Raw: I . Harnstrom, R. Scott, B. Peterson, Coach. Consistent point winners for the Wildcats throughout the year were Chuck Chelich, diverg Bob Tannehill, back strokeg and Al Craig, breast stroke. Completing the list ofvarsity lettermen are Bix Russert and Bob Moysey, sprintsg and john Nikohch, breast stroke. A xiwxiw Rafi Yi rp 14 fmi E Nw SRM ,rr -X, I , '1 3 mf' , - I K - 1 ff! f N2 M .- 1, 1 X. A ,c.. i- . f t' ' H by ' wi, . .x X ,,---M, , lqlu, x -eff 6. . :--. - .. It . 'Y ' I'ff-415-4,':l 1 X ,gm ' hh X lg i f ii is I xx 'I M N ly WI XM 4- X 'yr E X if I, . I, ' I s ' i ' I, -- I4 ----- Og. X , t SEASON RECORD Northwestern. . . 37 Purdue . . . . . . Northwestern. . . 52 Indiana . . . . . . Northwestern 32 Ohio State . . . . . Northwestern 47 Illinois .... . . Northwestern .. 47 W'iseonsin .. .. Northwestern . . 43 Minnesota . . . . . . Northwestern 30 Michigan . . . . . . Conference: Ififth AI., CRAIG BOB TANNEHILI. CHUCK CHELICH Stars in breast stroke for 'Cat swimmers. Another successful buckstroking season. High board expert with brilliant future A A t'lQIi'fTTl7Ift 'fl .. i .iri i T, DoLPH1 cu B li fi fi H 1. 1. 1. W Bill Heusner, president of the Dolphin club, was co-chairman of the cluh's hig yearly pro- ject, the annual Dolphin show. Pat .Ionas was the other co-chairman of this year's water ballet, lVlr. Dolphin Goes to Town. Director -Iohn Budinger comhined original music, vocal choruses, water comedy acts, fancy diving and water hallets into a musical review. The music for the show was written and arranged hy Hugh Suttle and Alice Utley. l.ee Glasner, production manager, super- vised construction of the sets and stage etliects. Production was designed hy Bruc Pinc, and Ronald Vedder wrote the sketches. The ballet numhers were written hy Pat ,Ionas and Boh Tannehill and were directed hy Audrey Little. Other executive positions were held hy Gene Smith, stage, Oliver Williams, lighting, .Ioan Akerly, costimesg ,Ioan Griffin, make-up. -lim Blocki, husinessq ,lohn Sampson, show hook' and Carol VVa fner and Mal Sh aw .7 ' ED T puhlicity. l 3' Xlbnvc: Co-chairmen of the Dolphin show, Pat Jonas and Bill Heusner. Bylaw: Girls help memhers of the male chorus put on their make-up. lfollom Row: H. Arlen, R. Tannehill, B. Flculsner, Hlocki, R. Pick. Semnzl Row: W. Tucker, Nikolich, A. Craig, D. Rohwertson, B. Russert. Top Row: R. Zakrzewski, R. Congreve , Sampson, C.. Chelich, Scott. 48 A Thcwomcn's swimming chorus performed several complicated watcr Crcw mcmbcrs, supcrviscd by licc Glasncr, production manager - - .. - - . , . .. . . . ballcts during thc prcscntation of Mlstcr Dolphin Crocs to lown. constructed and painted scts and sragc props dcsigncd by l'inc DOLPHIN SHOW Mr. Dolphin came up from the deep and took a wild tour of the big city in the 1948 Dolphin Show, lVlr. Dolphin Goes to Town. Directed by Pat .lonas and Bill Heusner, the show opened january 28 and ran through the 31. The aquacade featured both swimming spectacles in the water and comedy on land. lfive original songs were written for the show by Alice Utley and Hugh Suttle. The best of these were Scorcher in New York, Blue l,ove Song and VVe'll Do the Town. Dick Zakrewski, taking the comedy lead, paced the show with a fast repertoire, while both l-Ieusner and Miss .lonas demonstrated their swimming skill in several dilflicult num- vers. The show was divided in to three scenes: the Bowery, Central Park and the night clubs of the Great White Way. flborm' lVIcn's and womc-n's choruses sang on thc cdgc of Pattcn pool lfvlow: Show girls rclzlx bcforc cntcring tht- pool for practice ug- Q CAMPUS CONFERENCE ON RELIGION Presenting eight nationally-known men and women to lead discussions, the fifth Campus Conference on Religion, under the leadership ofjan Rieke and Lee Durham, was held from January 18 to 21. Dr. Edwin M. Poteat, presi- dent of Rochester Divinity school, opened the conference with a service in Lutkin Hall on Sunday morning. On Monday afternoon, four seminars for students were held on campus. In the evening, discussions were held in many campus inde- pendent and Greek houses. Jerry Voorhis, head of the Co-operative League of America, and Mrs. J. VVarren Hastings, member of the executive committee of the Federation of Churches, were two of the leaders. Convocations in the various schools heard speakers on Tuesday. That afternoon the seminars convened again. A panel discussion on VVhat Part Religion? was conducted by Dr. Paul Schilpp, professor of Philosophy, Tuesday evening. The conference closed with a service on Wednesday by Chaplain McLeod. , Mi 'ri'l lil ld lll of W Q . ,f r 1--T ,iq NG! a lb, I I y ip it ' W ,4,i, 4 pf' M, ii S., ' f . --L -L .. If l2,f,1i4' , ' Above: Members of the Council of Campus Conference. Reverend Chaplain James C. McLcod,directorof John Evans Center, Below: DU men listen to a religious speaker at the house. in charge of University Chapel, and il leader throughout the school. 350 S'l'UDlfIN'll RlfIl,lGlOUS COUNCIL The Student Religious Council, which is composed of representatives from the campus religious organizations, the YMCA and the YWCA, seeks to give every Northwestern student an opportunity to find fellowship with the religious group of his choice. During the year the council, under the direc- tion of University Chaplin Dr. james C. McI,eod, was an active force in bringing about greater inter-faith cooperation on camp- us. One of the outstanding contributions was the annual Campus Conference on Religion in January. Led by the Student Religious Council,NU observed National Brotherhood Week in February, during which time the racial prob- lem was considered introspectively. Oliicers ofthe Council this year were Marston Dodge, presidentg Janet Rieke, vice-president, and Helen l-Iulings, secretary. The Rcvcrcnd james C. lVIcl..cod,Univcrsity cliz1pl:nin,givcs friendly advicc ro scvcral nfliccrs of thc NU Student Religious Council. Bolton: Row: J. Scrcd, J. Rickc, M. Dodge, H. l-lulings. Top Row: D. Lidcn, I. Morrill, R. Zundcl, J. lVlcl,cod, QCh:1plainJ. 351 l Bottom Raw: B. Mclfetridgc, lVl. liilliston, P. Vanfietson, G. Bank, H. Stitt, P. Donnelly, Al. Logsdon, R. Stanton, lVlcGowan, H. VValdren, B. Cole, Webster, B. Lapar. Sammi Row: G. Stalder, C. Bentley, j. Schufreider, Nl. Melius, King, Rev. C. Mcfiillieuddy, I.. Hurter, R. Jove, P. johnson, M. Sheehan. Third Row: A. Budinger, Gregori, Nl. Bourne, R. lVlalhiot, l.. Von Frantzius, R. Pasek, l.. Pieja, Davis, N. Geyer, R. Bersell, B. Templemzln, D. Koepp, J. Chambers, I . Geraci, B. Dolan, W. johnson, H. Hendreiki, I.. lVlcLennen. Folzrlh Row: Coughlin, 'l'aunt, W. Murphy, D. Taylor, l.. Valdes, McCarthy, Fi. Rix, F. Carroll, P. McDonald, Nl. Niedlwiecki, Carra- bind, Moder, M. Waldrew, G. Chambers, H. Gayeski, R. 'l'horson, W. Haney. Top Row: Davis, H. lfernandez, R. Wadler, Baggarly, I . Winter, Alber, Nlurrin, R. Mikulich, W. Stanton, C, Houha, 'l'. Prendergast, 'I'. Weber, W. Hegcner. Sheil Club was founded in 1939 to unite NU Catholic students and to encourage their re- ligious, educational and social interests. lt has been growing rapidly each year, and this past year, with himmett King as president, has brought 250 members into its activities. SI--llfill, CLUB Highlights of the club's schedule this year were the Communion Mass and breakfast, with Bishop Bernard nl. Sheil as guest of honor and the raising of funds, through his help, to operate the club house to be used early this summer. Father Mciiillicuddy,chaplain of the Sheil Club group, Members of the executive committee gather around the piano to listen 'to J0l1n explains a question to them during a discussion period. Coughlin. Club meetings are held every Thursday at 4:30 in the SAE. lemPlC- 352 A CHRISTIAN SCIEN CE ORGANIZATION Durin this school ear the Christian Science . g . V . . Organization at Northwestern University en- joyed a great deal of activity. On October 13, a reception for afl students who registered Christian Science as their re- ligious preference was held in John Evans Religious Center. Paul B.Gruschow of Chicago was the guest speaker. He told of his work as a Christian Science VVartime Minister during World War II. Weekly testimonial meetings were held each Tuesday afternoon at the Levere Memorial Temple. Among material discussed were read- ings from the Bible, Science and Health with Key to the Scripturex, by Mary Baker Eddy, and testimonies of Christian Science healing. These meetings were open to all university students, faculty and instructors who could become mem- bers upon examination by the executive com- mittee and approval of the membership. Two lectures on Christian Science by mem- bers of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts were given. Christian Science: The Science of Health and Salvation was the subject ofa lecture de- livered in November by Clayton Bion Craig, C.S.B. of Cincinnati, Ohio. John S. Sammons, C.S. of Chicago, Illinois, spoke in April on Christian Science: A Religion of Works. The Organization has made available in Deering Library, copies of Christian Science Quuczrterbf, the Bible, textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Eddy. These books were marked for the weekly lesson sermon. Q, .T- mn-55.55 l. V. C. Margaret Femmcr, William Schmalgcmeir, and Joy Nicholls meet ofl 1lycrwcarl1cr stops to compare notes about xi fall quarter hay rldc. The ,lnter-Varsity Christian l ellowship is aninter-denominationalorganization. l'hrough Bible studies, prayer meetings, discussion groups and the universal hull session, Inter-Varsity strives to give students an op- t tyf fll li lt t lg th wor uni or e ows 113 ant suiri ua frow. . Daily prayer meetings during the first half of the lunch hour in women's houses were one of the chief activities of the organization this year. Other activities included hihle study meetings each week hy Dr. Edson Peck, lVCl advisor and assistant professor of physics, and lfriday afternoon meetings with speakers and discussions. A week-end conference in Des Plaines, lll., was the chief event of the fall quarter. Last spring, a formal lmanquet and another con- ference, with other lnter-Varsity memhers in the Chicago area as guests, were the main events. Bill Schmalgemeier was president of lVCl this year. Margaret lfemmer was vice- presidentg Joy Nicholls was secretary, and Don Peterson was treasurer. Bottom Row: W. Schmalgcmcicr, lVl. lfcmmer, H. Puck, J. Nicholls, D. Peterson. Second Row: Slining, B. Cicannopoulos, D. Hudson, M. Phipps, S. lVlacl.can, A. lilihcrs, J. Filson, P. Albright. Top Row: R. Current, J. Blythe, K. Hiller, J. Cudncy, R. Birkcl, V. Lallcllc, C. l.aBcllc, D. l,idcn, W. lVlarshall. 354 l Hallam Row: R. Voigt, S. IVIiIIur, I . Lussky, H. Wnclccrfuss. Svcmlfz' Row: Ii. SQII, IC. Sclmd, If. WIIII-, bl. Clcmuntson, N. Burger, Ii. Cncsnr. 'l'lzfrr1' Row: D. IVIiIIcr, B. Ifrisbic, R. Schmidt, IVI. Kuurl, ,I. Purdum, R. I.ussky, P, Fosllvcl, R. Iiirrcrli. 'Ibp Row: bl. I'IllCI1SSfCIl'IL'l', W. Schcllur, M, Wendt, W. Uollwck, W. Quirzmi, I . I.ussky, I. Silva, Ci. jolmson GA M M A ID ISI ,TA CIANIICRIRU RY I IOUSIS 3 Ci. Gnrwood, Iii. Harris, I'IilI'IlL'l' VV:lrts, R. Adzunck, D. 'I':1yI0r. I I I E 35 lfollrzm Row: I.. Trnchrenberg, leitullmzlun, Nl. Ostrow, P. Perlmzm. Second Row: B. Shapiro, H. Goldman, A. Leslmer, Ii. Hechr, N. Lnskow. Top Row: P. Bleier, B. Ross, I.. Levin, S Lyons, If. Iverson, N. Minow, Luborf. HlLl.lfIl. l,U'l'lHllf1RAN S'llUDlCN'l'S l OUNlJA'l'lON ASSOCIATION lfollnm Row: R. Peterson, li. Sholres, B. Lindberg, Wolfer, Larson, N. L:1lVIeer, D. johnson. Second Row: H. Boerrer, M. Walker, H. Benson, C. Benson, B. Cromer, R. Gusmhon, lf. Nlzignuson, A. 'l'horelius, G. Bzlkkum. Thirz1'Row: R. Young, l'. Breirsprecher, Essen, R. Roe, IT. Osrlie, R. Schiefellmein, R. Heinicke, B. Burge, H. Meyer, lf. Ports. Top Row: B. Hyzlrr, Lofsrrom, Inf. Schnmlmer, C. juz, B. Baldwin, R. Olin, K. Lohf, K. Hiller, R. Goode, W. Corrs. 3511 l l'he Methodist Student lfoundarlon under the direction of lVlr. Durham represent one of rho largest organized groups on campus. l'hey unlte to have social affairs with other l'L'llgl0llS organizations hesldes l'1ilVll1g thelr own group soclals, dances, and discussion. M lfflll lOlJlS'l' STU lJlCN'l'S WlCS'llM l NSTICR l OUNlJA'lllON l'lOllNlDA'l'lON Botmm Row: M. Jaqulth, C. Morley, H. l'lulings, W. Andrew. Sfcond Row: M. Mclntyrc, A. Evans, J. lflerras, A. Willis, B. Tucker, l,. Sellers, P. Olmstead. Top Row: P. jaquith, R. Walker, VV. Cohen, H. Christ, J. l edr0W. lq l ev-D' 1 5 1 ff . A lil flbove: YWCA officers plan the program schedule for the coming year. Befow: Three YWCA members about to mimeograph their Y-NU's Y W CZ A Realizing more than ever the vital need for a dynamic women's organization on campus, the YWCA en tered its fifty-seven th year with a more extensive program than it had before. One of the large interests in the fall quarter was the community service training program, sponsored jointly with the YMCA. After four training sessions, the Y sent girls to social centers in and around Chicago. The YWCA was one of the supporting or- ganizations ofthe Student Service lfund drive which got under way October 29. The drive helped students all over the world who were in need of relief and rehabilitation. The St. Charles conference in lfebruary, the mar- riage series and the annual installation ban- quet rounded out the year's activities. Through these activities, as well as through the various committee-sponsored ones, Presi- dent Betty june Edwards and her cabinet felt that their goal of greater membership participation was reached. liullum Row: l., Rogers, ll. lfclwards, Dot-ring, D. Scharman, D. Mayo, l'. Gates, lf. Fulton. .S'arrm1llfnw.' l-linson, Salness, Nl. Rowe, N. Nlolle, li. Rothenburger, l.. lfoster, l'. Olmstead, V. Gustafson. 'I'hf'rfI Row: Stadle, H. lilulings, l'. lfeltskog, A. l.ahann, Gill, lVl. Richter, li. Kistner, l'. Krecker, l.. Ouslcy, l'. l.awlcr. Top Row: lf. Hecht, l'. Kinney, Rieke, lVl. North, C. Hammer, C. Sharman, D. Goldman, R. Saxby, l.. Kahl, C. Newell. 358 Ai 5 lialmm Row: W. Wilson, S. Wcstcrmun, j. Armstrong, W. lforrcy, I.. jackson. Serorla' Row: R. K:uiH:niun, M. Dodge, K. Scars, R. PIZIYHCS, D. Lidcn. 'l'r1p Row: W. Cohcu, bl. Morrill, Briscoc, D. Kivcll, W. Morgan. Y M C A John lfvzlns Rcligious CL-nrcr whcrc niosrof rliclrcligi-ous 0Y'gIlIliZilfi0l'IS ccnrcr thclr yearly ilCflVillL'S undcr rhc gcnvrnl supervision of RL'V..lilI1lL'S C. Mclmod. jo lrl N 1f:v,x NS c:1cN'r1cR An inrcrior vicwof' thc main loungc in john lfvalns wlicrc rhu larger mccrings :uid discussion groups :irc Conducted. 359 liollom Row: A. Jackson, W. Ovcrbey, S. Slotnick, Atkins. I Top Raw: G. Ricks, R. Brovan, Hlacker, l.. l.cvan, lf. Krakau, V. Olivier, li. Heller, R. Taylor. l Officers W. Overbey, A. jackson, S. Slotnick, and Atkins helped promote good will among students of differing racial backgrounds. 3110 QUIBBLERQ Quibblers, an inter-racial organization, was formed to aid in the integration of Negro students into campus life. Since its founding the club has extended its membership to all interested students. ln the spring of 1947, Quibblers initiated a campaign to provide university housing for all students on campus. Their goal was partially reached with the establishment Of the Women's International House in the fall of 1947. This house is open to any woman student enrolled in Northwestern. Quibblers is now working to establish a similar house for men. This year Quibblers entered a tloat in the Homecoming Parade for the first time. The club also sponsored mixers and other social functions. Although it is a comparatively new group on campus, Quibblers has already established itself as a full-fledged participant in studenf affairs. Quibblers has been aided by the support given by other campus groups to their projects. Q lfotmm Row: D. Goldman, justis, C. lfcinian. Top Row: C. VVagncr, N. Hcnningcr, M. Fox, M. Scrr, K. Klahr. RED CROSS The Red Cross College Unit, headed by jackie llustis, chairman, lid Parsegian, vice- chairman, Carol lfeiman, secretary, and Carol Wagner, publicity chairman, carried the red and white banner through a busy year of public activity. The camp and hospital committee, under Nancy Henninger, entertained hospitalized veterans at Hines Memorial Hospital with a party Nov. 7, and with organized monthly trips to Great l,akes to entertain personnel. Helen Klahr, chairman of the first aid, Wiltel' safety and accident prevention com- mittee, spent a busy season, too. There was a senior life saving and a water safety review and a first aidcourse otlered during the win ter. The production committee, aided by Shi- Ai, stuffed dolls for Christmas packages to go to children overseas. Chairman Dottie Goldman supervised the knitting of afghans by each of the houses for overseas use. lfunds for Red Cross work, as well as con- tributions to aid the needy of the world, were collected by the fund drive committee, headed by Mickey lfox and Marilyn Serr. Jug' .I s ,, X,-X :N-A:2?'f4 Mcmbcrs at work stufling soft animals for hospitalized children 'lhcsc girls also knlttcd afghan squares for thc Red Cross Drive 30 I ALUMNl BOARD AND CANDLELIGHTENG Duke Miller,Will Cross, Doris Campbell, and Pete O'Neill represent students on theAIumni Board. 'l'hey head campus governing bodies. The Northwestern University Alumni As- sociation is the organization through which persons maintain contact with their Alma Mater after leaving school. With North- western Alumni Cluhs in more than 120 communities, the Association serves as the link hetween the university and its 63,000 alumni. The executive director of the Asso- ciation is -Iohn C. lfrwin. The Board of Directors of the Association is made up of elected representatives from each school of the university, serving in an advisory capacity for university policies, par- ticularly in matters dealing with alumni re- action. l'l0l1I' representatives are undergrad- uates who are the presidents of the following organizations: SGH, WSGA and the .Iunior and Senior Councils. liollom Rout Mrs. S. lfox, H. Hawes, Mrs. li. Stearns. Tap Row: R. Clancy, l . Harwood, l.. Ohphant, jr., R. Daly, G. Valley, B. Adams, Erwin. 362 F fi 9 G 9' , Y 2' F' , I 3. W 5 . 'Q' 4 1 -Ag, Q, ,2vf 'N' I S 5 lf, Rf W nm, wwf 4-P W WZ, ... - , . I, ,......1..,:-.V-x,,..-ww ....,W.,,,,V3 7 V W 'af nib. pff ',jz! eg, r v ,Urn fr twin . Vw yugo, a -N' ng, ,V-AVE .,'0, .I 'ii , . 1 fi. ,..f. ii.. fa. ,. WJ, ,. ,j ., -- V V., V , , af -..' -V Y 'V ff. ,YM Li., V, , ,' V,-'Q-'-. ,Qrv '.f-',, A .,A.f'f .-' ,fn f f- . .VVA '1'...' K '. 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NV , W Kjg k ieq QETQQ L , Amfm Q an iw g Q .: gg, , X 'W i ,pg ' , 1 7 - ' ' 4 J' if .ff ' ' .1 ig: . ' Q. , - we, 4' 'Z' 14.1 7. . :ii VF V W F W? 'ZW' Q' 'W?:5',W Q' xwiezgwv , Q W ' W V W Q 'ff' V V F V W Af, 5 MVA my 1 M? - 'V1V:.k'-111, ..': ..1:., V V, V Q- whiff? kygai, 4 . .V Q ,' 4 ., ' R ,, I fs.. I , ,. ZH, ,Y?f.,'s,,. . . - . V .V .4 . V wg f if My , , 4. A I, 11,5 '3..1,g-i M 2 4 W' ,W if L 5 1 I 9' f . N m!.5f,M?, 1, Z Eiga ? N ,ff ,Q wi M fffzgfgiw , gb . K V , y,iAE23wi ycxgiqgg, , gqgw Q S+ ' V if r x ' V. ff - VVVV M 'V A V- .. ADVERTISING BOOK FIVE 1 ... Famousfor Silver Pointed Antique Francis First Georgian Rose Fine sterling Hatware carries with it the same unquestioned authority as other authentic works of art. The inescapable authority of the genuine. Patterns shown above are from the famous old American firm of Reed 81 Barton. We offer for your inspection a wide variety of beautiful patterns from practically all of the leading silversmiths. lHllllHll Famous for Silver Evanston 111111018 1' STUDENT INDEX , ll Aaron, Phyllis .... ...,.,........,.....,........., . 137 Abbanat, Dorothy M ........,.,. 208, 296 Abel, Patricia M, ..,,................ 131, 137 Aberson, Jr. ...,......,..,...,..,........... .. 343 Abrahams, Robert J. .....,.,.,.,..... 44,45 Acacia ...,,. .... ,....,.,.., . . ...,...... 1 50 A Cappella Choir .,.....,., ,......... 2 16 Ackerson, Lenore B, ........,.,..........,. 296 Acton, Dorothy ..,...,...,...,..,.....,. ,. .,.,, 133 Adamek, Rose . ..........,..,.... 296, 355 Adams, Charles C. .,....., .,........,.... 2 21 Adams, David O. ......... ,. ...,.,.... 182 Adams, Franklin W. .,............,...... 160 Adams, Nellie V. ..,.,..,......,..,. ,, 252 Adams, Robert G. ......,.........., 160, 296 Adkins, John C. ,..,.... .,,,,,...,, 2 96 Adler. Anne F. ,, ...,..,..,,..,..,,,,, 113, 296 Ahl, John H. ...... ................. 5 0 169 Ahnquist, Vincent I. .,..,,,,,.. 153 216 Akers, Barbara J, ..............,.. 222 296 Akins, Claude A. ...,.,...........,.. 160 296 Albright, Patricia A. ..,.....,.., ..,..... 3 52 Alendulf, Donald W. ., ....,......,.. 158 Alexander, Herbert A. Jr.. .......... 163 Alexander, Jack R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 296 Alford, John G. .,.,........,.........,....... 89 Alford, Julie M. ,.........., ,. ,.,,. .,., 2 96 Alford, M. Betty ...,...... ...,... 2 96 Allen, Carnot R. ...,.......,........ 87 288 Allen, David F, Jr .....,.. ,.... 1 69 Allen, David W. ..... .....,.,.,. 2 96 341 Allen, Gardner P., Jr. .....,..,... 160 Allen, Hazen M. ...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 170, 296 Allen. Janet A. .,............,....... 278 296 Allen, Joanne .,.,.......,.... ............... 1 33 Allen, Paul S, .,...... ....,,..... 1 77 Allen, Richard B. ........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 159 Allen, Robert W. . ,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 164 Allen, Thomas D. .,.,,., . 16,164 272 296 Allison, Charles F. .........,......,,.,....,.. 160 Allison, Sue P. .......,......................... 296 Allred, Elizabeth .......,................. 142 Alpert, Rhea . .......,...............,., 118 137 Alpha Chi Omego ....... , .,............,.... 116 Alpha Delta Phi .,.,...,.. . ..,....... 151 Alpha Delta Pi ,...,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,. 1 17 Alpha Epsilon Phi .,...,..,., .......... 1 18 Alpha Gamma Delta ..,......,.,......... 119 Alpha Lambda Delta, .......,..,.....,..... 248 Alpha Omicron Pi ........,... ........... 1 20 Alphi Phi ,,.,...., .............. , .,.,.,.... 1 21 Alpha Tau Omego ...................... ,..., 1 52 Alpha Xi Delta . ..,.,.........,..,... .. 122 Alstrin, Charles R. .,..............,, 38 161 Altpeter, Hank ...,.,..,.........,,...,.,.,,.,.,,,, 49 Alumni Board ,.,. .. . ,,........ ..,... 3 62 American Society of ME .,....,...... 247 Anchor and Eagle . ,...... .....,........,... 2 89 Andeen, Richard E. .....,..,...,..,.,..... 296 Andersen, LeRoy E. ....... .. ........... 178 Anderson, Donald L. ..............,...... 185 Anderson, Carol L. . .,.........,. 136 Anderson, Charles M. ,.,.,.,.,.. 159, 296 Anderson, Dale L. .,.......,..,, 221 Anderson, Gloria M. .......... 117, 296 Anderson, Haddon G. ..,.....,..,.,... 152 Anderson, Kenneth B. ...,...., 182 Anderson, Leslie M, ,,,,.,,.,.,,.,, 38, 159 Anderson, Miles H. ..,...,... 169. 273 Anderson, Patricia A. ,,..,, ........ 1 25 Anderson, Richard R. ..33, 245, 296 Anderson, Robert A. ,..... 166 Anderson, Robert B. 156, 198, 296 Anderson, Sydney C. ......... . 171 Andrew, Wilma J. .............. 223. 248 Andrews, Harold G. ...,,..,.,.. 182, 342 Andrews, Robert L. ..,........,........... 229 Angle, Jean L. ...........,......,,....,....,.. 296 Angner, Joseph J. .,....,. 46, 49 Ansel, Donald R. ,..... 88, 288, 296 Ansorg, Barbara R. ...118, 208, 248 Ansorg, Robert J. ..,............., 162 Anspach, Geneva M. .....,..,., 134, 222 Anton, Ronald M. ......................,.... 162 Apgar, Joan . ...... .....,....,,................ . .,., 1 45 Apostol, James V. .......,.,..........,... 34 Appleby, Thomas W. .,.,,,, 175 Applehan, Philip D. .........., 177, 249, Archer, E. James ...,....,.....,.. 117,296 Archer, Norma . .. .,....,... .140 Archibald, Virginia L. ...,.. 117, 296 Arlen, Robert J. , ,.......,..,., 348 Armbruster, David H. ......... 75, 148 Armstrong, Charles W. . ..,......,.... 154 Armstrong, Gordon C. ,.... .. . 159 Armstrong, Virginia M. .,... 128, 296 Arndt, Elizabeth K. .... 24, 136 Arnold, Ann ,.,... .... , ...115, 126, 140 Arnold, Carolce E .,..... 117, 206, 296 Arnold, Henry P. ...,...............,. ...... 1 58 Arnold, William L. ..............,.....,...... 163 Aronson, Arlene B. ,... . ......,... 118 Aronson, Judith L. ......................... 136 Arvidson, Wallace R. ....... 152 Aschenbrenner, Frank ....... 259, 273 Ash, Judith H, ,,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,, 139, 145 Ashton, Frank E. ...,..................., 180 Astrahan, Morton M. ,.....,............., 168 Asxman, Elmer J. ........ ..,.....,. 1 60 Atkins, John R. ,....... . .......,.. 181 Atkinson, Violet V. ....., . 15 Atlass, Ralph L. ........ ............,....,.,...... 2 4 Auberry, Lawrence E. ..,...,..,........ 184 Auerbach, Rae L, ..,............,.... ......... 2 39 Auld, Neva J. .. ...........,.....,.... 131,296 Austin, Arnold P. ................,. 171, 343 Austin, David F, ......,....,...,....,.....,... 166 Avgerinos, Milton C. ..........,... ,...... 1 63 Baach, Betty P. .......,........,.,....,... . ,. 297 Baader, John N. .........,... ., .... ,..149, 159 Babich, Victor E. ........ 177, 207, 249 Bach, James F. ., .................... 170,297 Badger, Clifford K. .......,....... 166, 297 Baer, Laura H. ....,. ...................... .. 297 Baeverstad, Harold L .....,........... .... 2 97 Baggott, Robert C. . ,.,............. 161, 273 Baier, Charles A., Jr .........,.. 245, 248 Bailey, Barbara A. ..................,........ 136 Bailie, George E. ..,,.,,,.,......., ..297 Bain, Carl W. ..,.....,.,.,............ ..15O, 178 Bain, Thomas B. ....,...,...,...,............. 297 Baird-Smith, Frank, Jr. ............... 297 Barsch, John E. .,........,..,............,...... 166 142 Baker, Betty A. .,.......,.......,.....,,..... .. .. Baker, Bill S. .,................,..,...... 35,165 Bakkum, Gloria J. ............ 136, 356B Baldassari, Mary L. ..........., 22, 23, 34 Balkam, Priscilla A. ..........,......,.,. 128 Ball, Hazel N. .....,............,........ ., 216 Ball, Irving F. ............. 90, 163, 288 Balph, James III . ,... ...,.,. ,................, 1 1 1 gand .... P .. M .............,................. angert, e gy . ...,......... ..,..... . Bank, Gloria M. ...,... ..,...... 2 97 Bankey, James H. ......... . ,... .... 1 64 Banks, Robert B. . .,.,.. ......... 1 70 Barabas, Chester J. .....,... ......... 2 97 Barber, William C. ...... ......... 1 70 Barbour, Norman H. ....... ......... 2 07 Barkal, Paul R. ........,...... ....,.... 2 73 Barker, Marge ............. ............. 1 33 Barker, Jack M. ......,.............. .. 297 Barmeier, Harry G. .................. 24, 160 Barnes, Barbara A. .... ,..., .............. 1 3 0 Barnes, Robert C. ....... ..,....,.,....,... 1 63 Barnes, Thelma ............,.................,.. 130 Barnett, Rosalyn A. ........,...... 118, 297 Barney, Kay H. . .................... .. 160 Barnhart, Robert E. .....,...,..... 163, 297 Barnhizer, David G., ..................... 169 Barr, James .............,..,....,., .......,..... 3 38 Barrett, John P. ............... ...... . .. 163 Barrett, Russell .,.........,..,..... ,... ..... 1 7 5 Barringer, Barbara A. .................. 130 1 69 Barrow, Warren C. .............,,.. ..... . Barrowman. N. Jeanne ........ 21, 137 Barson, Earl J, ................................... 162 Barthell, Pat ..................... 131 Barthold, Lionel O. ................,....... 179 179 Barthold, Walter, Jr ...............,...... Bartlett, Bonnie J. ...,............. Barton, Richard F. .......................... . 130 Battling, Joan M. ......,.,...... 144,297 171 221 Barzenick, Walter ................., .. Basche, James R., Jr. ...,... 181. 249 Baseball . .....,.,.......,........ 38. 39.40, 41 Basketball .... . ........,............. .. Baskin, Mark H. ...,............. . Bassett, Jack L. .....,.,.........,.. . Bassindale, Bob 1. ............. . Bates, Marguerite E. . ..,., .. 336-341 .. 162, 297 44, 169 165 136 Bates, William R. ...,.........,....,... 165 Battig, William F. . .... ........... 2 2, 23 Bauclendistel, Helen R. ...,....,....... ,. 117 Bauer, Elizabeth A. ............ ........ 2 97 Bauer, Judson W. ......... . Baum, Allyn Z. ......... . 175 Baum, Barbara A. ................,... 21, 22 Baum, Robert K. .. ............ ,. 22, 162 Bauman, Frederick E. ....... 167, 297 Baumgartner, Helen E. ................. 126 Bausch, Mary C. .........,....................... 297 Bauss, Joseph A, ......,...... ....... 2 29 Baxter, Mary L. ................ .....,. 1 30 Bayer, James T. ...,........ ................ 1 53 Beabout. C. Marilyn ............ 297 Beach, Edward C. ..,............... 32, 159 Beach. Richard G. ...,.,........ .. 159 Beadell, Robert M. ....,.......... 221, 297 Bear, Joan ..........,.................. 136 Beardsley, ,loan R. ........................ 130 Beardsley, Robert M. ...,.,............... 160 Bearman. Elaine ....................., I . 297 Beaton, Ian W. ........................ 167, 297 Beaudouine, B. ..,....,... . ........ ......... 4 4 Beck, Bonnie C. ....... ........, . 297 Beck, Byron E. ........ .....,.... 1 65, 2 7 Beck, Harold ....... Becker, Ray E. ...... Becker, Sandra J. .. 9 171 164 ffl 131 2 7 Beckerman, Sharon S. ......,. ....... . Beckley, Gordon T, ....., . Becwar, LaVerne L. ...... . Bedrosian, Edward .......... Beebe, Robert M. ...... . 9 164 297 21. 297 .. 167 Beecher, Byron H. .................. 34, 181 Behnke, Wallace P. ...,........,.... 88, 182 Behr, Joan . ......................... 115 Behrel, Hugo G. ...,.......... .... 1 60, 298 Beighley, Robert E. ...... 17, 150, 298 Beimdrek, Don U. .,.,,........,... 111, 229 4 SMART C0-EDS Become Wise Homemakers THEY INSIST on the Quality and Beauty of ERWIN-Lambeth Furniture Coeds today-homemakers tomorrow. And smart coeds, like Chi Q ,loan Rademacher, start their futures right by choosing the best in Fine iurniturew-ERWIN-LAMBETH. She and her fiance, Phi Kap Dick Klem, can choose from a delightful range oi traditional and modern styles, exquisitely made to suit every ERWIN-Lambeth, Inc. Thomasville, N. C. all YOUVS W discriminating taste. Sloan and Dick know that the superb craftsmanship of ERVVIN-LAMBETH means Furniture with lasting beauty, Fine construction, luxuriant comlort. Coil springs hand-tied 8 ways, hair-Filled upholstery, all-web bases - hen you ask for ERWIN-LAMBETH furniture. I - D I g 4 The Sexton Plant at J cmcaeo ' ' Sexton Square .1- . .1 If' 1' .. 1 . v 1 fl. . .. If ,l!.',,., nn, M .. ,vu,,fV:4-121 ,5f,i- fp, , H -,, .1.u'r ,fa .1 1 ., I , - ,A ,V Alfa. , I 1 M.M. Mu. qt, 1 .g 1..,,gy,,,m.. .. 4 p ,HI-.'. ,xt .-V Ii 'M i ' il 11::1v7,1, Q, flQ r11,' flJ .5 3-9. 414 1'IlgiJf:',1.1. ' A 1 ll,--11 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' .rw f .. afQfei1-'fy' 'U ': lim 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. df CHICAGO ' LONG ISLAND CITY ' DALLAS ATLANTA ' PITTSBURGH ' DETROIT 368 at 'M STUDENT Beisch, Paul F. ,....,.,. ...,...,..,. 2 98 Belcher, Jody ..,.,.....,.,,., ,.,..., ..... 2 9 8 Bell, James W. .,., .,.........,.. ....,... 1 7 8 Bellack, David M. ......... ,..... , . 153 Belsly, Madeline ,......,.......,.,..,.. ,... , .. 134 Bennett, Bertram W. .. ,......,.....,,.,., . 21 Bennett, DeWitt W., Jr. . 20, 164, 298 Bennett. Edwin M. ..,..,.........,. 178 Bennett, Gail K. .,..,....,.,..,.. 171, 298 Benson, Anne . ,..,., .,..,..,..,. 1 31 Benson, Carol R. .......,t.,. 298, 356B Benson, H. . ,.,t.,.... .. ,.,., .. 356B Bentley. Carol M. . .,.....,.,.,,.,..,.,.,... 298 Benton, W. ..,,.,,...,.,,.....,.,.,..,,...,....,., 180 Bentz, Joan B. .,.. .,,,,. .,..,... 1 3 6 Benzuly, Harold J. .,.,.. ,..,....,.,., 1 62 Berg, Robert L. ,.,. ....,....,.,..,....,.,..... l 56 Bergbom, Warren A. ......,.,.. .,,,.... 2 98 Berger, Charles E. .,.... .,.,,.,., 1 62, 298 Berger, Mary E. .,.,...., ..,.......,,,..,.. 2 20 Berges. Robert E. .,.,....... ,.,,....,.. . . 182 Bergh, Maurita M. .,......,....,.,...,....,., 126 Bergman, Margaret ...,.,,............,.,., 298 Bergquist, Phyllis V. .. 111, 252, 278. 298 Bergstedt, Dale C ...........,..,...,.....,... 169 Bergstrom, E. Lee .. ...,......., 149. 171 Bergstrom, Robert C ...........,.......,., 298 Berke, Charles D. ,.......... ......,...... 2 16 Berliner, Robert E .......,,. ....,........ 2 98 Bernays, Peter M. ..,......,.,.............. 164 Bernetr, Donald W. ......,....... 174 Bernhard, Gerson C .,.....,..,.. 162, 298 Bernlehr, Robert L. ..,......, .. .180 Berryman, Robert G. ,.,..,.... 182, 357 Berstrom, L. .,.. ..... ,........,.......,.... . .,.. 1 5 Bertles. Robert B, ................,.,...... 163 Bertram, Donald C. .. . ...... . 298 Beskin, Marvin 1. ....,.. 42,162 298 Bessier, Robert D. ...................... 248 Bessemer, William J. ..........,......... 229 Best, Julanne .....,.,.,.. .,....., 1 26 Beta Gamma Sigma ..,....,.,. ..,.... 2 28 Beta Theta Pi .. ........ ....... 1 53 Betcher, Emilie A. .,...... ........ 1 25 Bertke, Edward W. .......,.........,....... 298 Beyer, Hal F. . ............,...,,,...... 169 Bialek, Stephen T. ..,. .... 2 98 Biedenharn, Francesca S.. 142, 298 Biel, William J. ..,.............,........... 341 INDEX Bielenberg, Douglas O. ....,....,..,., 351 Bienfang, Marian .....,............... . 298 Biller, Shirley ...,... ........ . 139 230 Billiam, Douglas C. 88. 181. 288 Billington, William H., Jr. ,.... 163 Billow. Lynne ....,. .,........,.......,.,... 1 30 Bionores, Dorcas E. .,.......,........... 219 Bird, Peter F, . ..,......... ......,. 1 60 Birkel, Ralph A. ...., , ........ 352 Bitterli, Robert J. ...... .. ,....,...... 229 Bivans, Jack .,....... ....,........... 2 98 Bjerkan. Ted R. ..,.. 298 Bjork, Leslie V. .. ,...,............ 156 298 Bjork, Ted .... .,., ,.., 1 6 7 Black, Creed . 22,160,234 298 Black, George M. Jr. ..,............... 156 Blacker. Jeanne H. ......................, 298 Blaha. James J. , ....,. .,.....,. ...... . 2 73 Blake, Charles B. Jr. ,.........,...... 165 Blake. Frank L. , 164 Blanchard, Barbara 111, 1 17, 298 Blanchard. Nancy J, 111. 117, 137 Blasius. Donald C. 341 Blau, Jerome J, ...,............ 168, 248 Bleyer. Cornell P. ...... . ....... .,.. 1 59 Bleitz, Bruce S. .,,.,.. ,. 167 Blizrard. Robert M. ,. .,..... 171,299 Block, Donn XV. . ...........,... 171. 299 Block. Leon D. ...... ..,.,..... 1 60 Blocki, James R, ....,.. 346, 348 Blomgren. Georgia A. .. 252. 299 Blue, Daniel Jr. ....... ........... .... . . . 22 Blum, Lawrence J. ,...,.............. 162 Blumberq, Adrienne R. ......,. ..,... 2 08 Blunt, D. E. ......,...........,... .......... 1 78 Blythe, Jack G. ..... ,........ . . 352 Board of Publications . 14 Board of Trustees . . ....... . 104 Bobak, Alexander ..,.......,.,. 299 Bodeen. George H. ........... 176,299 Bodwell, Philip ..............,........... 299 Boesen, George F. .....,..,. .,..,..... 2 99 Boetter, Eleanor J. ........ .....,.... 2 00 Bogan, Richard W. ..,..... ........... 1 50 Bogart. Russell H. ..,... 165 Boid, Robert D. ........ ..........., 2 99 Bokelman. D. .,....... ........... 3 8 Bolen, Charles W. ........ ........... 2 21 Boling, Frank D. . ........, .......... 1 70 Bolton, Irving F. ...........,.....,..... 167 Booz, Charles S. Jr. ...................... 299 Painting Contractors Wm. S. All cfc Son Organized for Nation Wide Service C11 icagg De!7'0ll STUDENT INDEX Boozer, Joan ..,.... 128 Brown, Bruce K., Jr. ,....... ....... 1 75 Busch, Donald W, ,.,.,... .....,... 1 66 Caulkins, Patricia L. ....... .....133 301 Borders, Melville W. 148 169 Brown, Flo A. ,..... ,....... . ....4. 3 00 Busch, Joseph S. ..... ......... 3 00 Cazgnov, Shel-win A,,34, 162 301 Bork, Marion M, . ..........,...... 21 Brown, F. L. ...,.... ......... 1 67 Butler, Ernest .. ......... ,.... .... 1 5 9 Chace, Beverly J. .. ......... ..250 Borman, Alfred M. ,...... ..... 4 6 163 Brown, Glcnlli. . . .,.. .. .. 168 Butler, Ivory E., Jr. ,......,...... .,......... 3 00 Clialfee, William C, ,.,,,,. ,,,,229 301 Bostwick, Frank A. ....,..,, 163 234 Brown, Harriet ....... .....,. 3 00 Butler, William C. .. ................... 252 Chaiken, Marvin . ,.... ..... ,.,.. . . 32 Bottomley, James K. .........,.,......,. 111 Brown, Jack E. .,.,.,.. ..... . 207 300 Butterfield, John C., Jr. . Chalmers, Kenneth K. .. .. 15 156 Bottomley, William K ........, 111 Brown, Joan L- -1-f-'1-'-'- - '-,-i-- 137 148, 175.300 Chambers, Grace L. ......30, 32 185 Bourne, Mary E. ...,............. 208 299 Brown, Joyce D. .......,. .,......, 1 36 Butterfield, Wlayne W. .,...,.... ., 175 Champe, Charles G. ...................,.. .. 156 Bower, Phyllis G, ,,,,,. . ,,,.,,,,.,,,,., 136 Brown, Robert D. ...,.........,.... 150 Byczek, Chester G. ................. 88, 288 Chapin .,.,.. . .,.,....,........... 141 Bowcrmasrer, Ralph W, ,.,,,,,.,,,,,. 299 Brown, William G. ................ 15 150 Cabell, Ruth L. .,.. ........... .............. 3 0 0 Chapman, Harry H. ........ .......... . 159 Bowie, Eileen .......,. ......,..,............,.. 1 17 Browne, Harry C. . ...... ...... ........ 1 5 9 Cahalan, Arthur B. ..... .......... 1 61 Chapman, John A ............................ 165 Bowman, Nancy L. .,....,... 15 Browne, John P., Jr. ................. 221 Cahn, Dianthc ,......... .... .......... 1 1 8 Charles, Dick C. . ...............,. ....... . 156 Bowman, Patricia E, ,,.,.,,.,. 126 299 Brownell, Barbara F. ..........,......,... 300 Calhoun, Ronald B. ..,....,. ......... . 171 Charles, Howard R. ............ 234 301 Bowring, Harold .,....,.,....,.... 299 Brownlee, Lester H. .,..., ,. 234 Callaway, James E. ....,.. ............. 2 34 Cheerleaders ..,....... . ..... . 274 Bowser, Nevin G. ...........,...., 51 170 Bruce, David R. .,.... 161 300 Cameron, Donald P. ......,........ . ..... 201 Chelich, Charles N. ...... 182, 346-7 Boyer, Robert E. ..,.,............. 88 175 Bruce, Mariorie M. ..... 22, 126 136 Camp, Orville C. . ................ ., .. 180 Cherry, William R. ......,........... 301 Branch, William B, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33 Bruce, Pat L. .......................,.,..,.,.,,..... 126 Campbell, Doris R, .,.,..,..,,.., 134, 145 Chidsey, Charles W. ................... . 170 Brandt, Richard J. ...,......,. . 299 Brugler, E. .,.. . . .. ..,...... ,.... 3 57 Campbell, Ernest F. .................,...... 154 Childress, Geraldine L. ...,...., 222 Brant, Lenora M, .,.,.,.,,.,,.. 117 299 Brushingham, Blanche L. ........ 128 Campbell, Laurie H. ...............,.... 125 Chilli, Dorothy M. ...... 15, 220 301 Bratt, Stanley W. ....,....,.,.,....,. 229 Bruske, Edward H. III ..............., 169 Campbell, Lorraine A. .................. 247 Ching, Janice K. .....,...... 15,220 301 Brattland, Donnarae .,,.,.,,., 116 117 Bruson, Ruth ................. 144 Cannady, Betty L. ......,.,....,......,.,..., 126 Ching, Janice K. ........................ 15 136 Braulin, Robert J. .,... ,,.,...., 2 99 Bryan, Iris M. ........... 64 139 300 Cannon, Burton H. ,.,............ 287 Chi Omega .......................................... 123 Bray, Daniel J. .,...... ,...., ,..,.. . , .,,.,., 1 67 Bryan, XVilliam J. ....,.,..,.,........ .. 182 Cannon, William Durham ......... 176 Chi Psi ,... .,.,.,. ....................... 1 5 4 Breding, Jill L. . ...,....,.,,.........., 131 Bryant, Arthur R., Jr. ....... ........,,. 1 81 Cantabury Club ...............,................ 355 Christ, Herbert N. ........... 159 274 Brenton, Howard C, ...,,., 150 Bryant, Jeanne E. ,.,....,.,.., ............ 3 00 Cantley, Joyce .................. ,.,.,..... 1 42 Christensen, Ernest E. ........... ,...... 1 80 Breese, Eleanor M. ...,......... 299 357 Buchstaber, Leo .. ......,.,......,... 174 Cantrell, Harry N. .......... ........ 1 56 Christensen, Leonard H. ............. .. 301 Bressmer, Mary M, ,,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,., 137 Buck, Fred M. Ted ,.......... . 272 Cantwell, Edward N. ....... .......... 1 74 Christian Science.. ........ .......... . . 353 Breuer, Adam A. .............. ,....... 2 99 Buckley, Robert C. ...... 153 300 Carey, Doris M. .... ,..,... . .. ....,..... 300 Christiansen, Christian W. .. 250 Brewer, John W. Jr... 150 Buesman, C. ............... . ,. ..,.,........ 163 Carey, Richard L. ...,..,.. ............. 3 00 Christiansen, Robert L. ......159 301 Brewer, Thomas F. 170 299 Bulis, Pegbzy J. ..,....,.... .......... 1 37 Carey, William V. ............,.,......,.... 163 Christiansen, Robert M. ........... 174 Brockman, Arthur O. Jr. 152 Bullmer, Frank A. ...... .,..... 174 Carlberg, Betty J. .......,............ 300 Christner, Nancy J. ........... ,......... . .. 301 Bridtten, Clarence J. 164 299 Bunton, William E. ....... ....... 1 11 Carle, Gerald C. .. .............. 259, 273 Chubb, William E. ...,........ ,.,..... . 179 Bridges, Ditzler B. .,.......,.. 299 Burders, R. ...... ....... ...... 2 2 1 Carlson, Barbara M. ............ 128,300 Church, Raymond L. ............., .. 248 Brif, Gordon A. ,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,, 159 343 Burdick, Arthur C. ...,.................... 300 Carlson, Evelyn L, ,...........,,,, 222 Church, Richard G. ...........,..... 18 155 Briggs, Margaret L. ., 142 357 Burge, David R. . ...,....... . 300 Carlson, John G. ,................... 154, 300 Cisel, Hansel A. ........................ 64, 117 Bright, William P, ,,,, 33, 166 299 Burgess, Charles M. 180 184, 300 Carlson, Paul R. ............... ..,...,. 1 80 Clancy, James R. .................... . ......... 164 Brobst, Marjorie A. ,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 299 Burghart, Robert A., Jr. ..,........,.. 154 Carlson, Rudolph E. ...,...... .,.,,. . . 164 Clark, Charles D. ..... ........,. . . 34 Brobst, William A, , ,,,,.,,,,,, 88 181 Burgy, Charles A., Jr. .............,...... 300 Carmichael, Frances E. ,..,.,.,....,.,,, 301 Clark, Coleman, Jr. ............ 250 301 Brock, Richard P, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 166 Burlingame, J. .. ......,....................... 52 Carmichael, Rita M. .......,.,.,,.,.,.,.. 126 Clark, James M. ................. ....171 301 Brock, William N, ji, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 299 Burman, Marshall L. .. 162 Carp, Sylvia ...........,............... .. 118 Clark, ,Janice . ........... .......... . 301 Broestl, Edward A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 201 Burnett, John D...18, 33, 162 300 Carr, Marcia F. ................... 137, 145 Clark, Jeanne M. ......... ...,... . 301 Broman, Dorothy E. .,.,.,. ,,,., , ,, 223 Burns. Ada B. . ..... 117 300 Carroll, Francis G. ..,....,.............,.,.,. 301 Clark, Littrell J. ..... . .......... ....... . 273 Bronson, Charles C, ,,,,, ,,,,, 299 Burns, Kenneth J., Jr. ., ...,..........., 51 Carroll, John D. .,....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 56 Clark, P. Dawn ...,........., 14 Brookman, John F, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 99 Burns, MarylM. ............... .......... 2 39 Carroll, Leontine D. ,...,. . .,.,. ...., 1 42 Clark, Ray L.. ....... 22, 179 234 Brooks, Arthur E, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 234 Burns, Phyllis M. . ..... ......... 3 00 Carroll, Paul F, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 159, 288 Clark, Viminia A. ........................ 130 Brooks, Elizabeth M, 299 Burns, Robert D., Jr. ,.,....... 167 Carter, Beauregard ,. ..... ,.,..,. ............. 5 0 Clarke, Charles H. ........................ .. 216 Brooks, Georgiana 128, 145 300 Burpitt, Grace V. ................. 111 136 Carter, Neil A. .,.,. ,..... . , .,,,,.,,,,, 169 Clarke, Fred M., III ...................... . 160 Brooks, William T, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 159 300 Burr, Walter S. .,......................,. 169 Casady, A. ........... .......... 1 55 Clarke, Kenneth E. ...................... 170 Brosman, Sall J, ,,,,,, 222 Burson, Donald M. ,.... Caron, Betty F. ..., .. .......... 126 Clarke, Milton C. ...............,....... 150 Brouer. Beverly J. ,.... 126, 208, 300 38, 40, 259, 273 Cartin, Margaret S. ..... .,........ 1 11 Clarke, Petter A. ............ .... . Brown, Beverly A. ,.,,,.,,., .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , 137 Burstein, Barbara E. ...,.,,.,,,..,.,.,,,,., 118 Cauley, Frank H. .,.... ,,.,,,,,,, 1 55 15, 33, 156,250,272 301 5 . sf WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR 1 4 f 0 X s X xaggi 1 if X Z 1 x . , QUALITY 9 ' BAKERY GOODS - - PA L I: I: l15 5 S H E RMAN evANs-roN, u.i.iNons if ' Longbeach 2 4 4 8 - 9 823 Foster Sr, Evanston, Ill. Maier-Roeclel Baking Co. The Northwestern Bindery A11 types of febmdmg 5029 N. Western Avenue UNIversit:y 2206 7- r CHICAGO 369 Compliments World' University 3300 Inc. Perfumes 0 Cosmetics ORRINCTON 81 CHURCH 0 EVANSTON, 111. STU Clayton, Joan E. Cleary, Emily .....,... Cleary, Robert M. ,.,.,,., , DENTINDEX Clement, Albert J. .,.,. ......,,.,,...,... . Clements, Beryl R. .,....,. . Clemerson, Juanita L. Cliff, Doris M. ...,. ,.., . 220 Clifton, Helen L. ....................... . Cochran, Wlliam J. ............ Coen, Charles J. ...,.. . of A W ZENGELER CO. CLEANERS - DYERS 33 Cohea, William H., Jr. ,.,.....,..,. , C hl Ed d U. ...... ............ . 0 er, mun Cohn, Beatrice R. .............. ............. . Cohrs, James C. .,........... . Coil, Jan ., .....,..... .. The Favorite Ch are made by S 22525 the men and women of KRAFT 130. 34 301 130 161 301 16 301 301 125 154 162 301 198 301 161 252 Colburn, Billy G. .............................. 150 Colby, Julia C. .. 137 Coldren, Richard H. 156, 301 342 Cole, Barbara A. ,......,.,.. , ..,..,.... . 117 Cole, Frances K. .....,..,....,......,....... 235 Cole, James P. ,... ..,........, 1 82 Cole, Paul R. ...... ,... .... 3 5 7 Cole, Robert B. ......,,.,....... 166 301 Cole, Robert L. ...............,. 162 301 Coleman, John M. .........,................. 164 Colen, Paul M. ,...., ..,....,.. 8 8 Collett, James B. . ,..,.,.,.,....... 51 170 Collier, Connie M. ,... .........,., 1 36 Collin, Phillip ...... ............ 5 0 169 Collins, Cynthia A. ..,.. ...,..,...... 1 36 Collins, George W. ,.,. .. ......... 301 Collins, James W. ......... ......... 1 54 Collins, John A. .. .,....,..... ......... 1 50 Collins, Margaret A. ...,... ......... 3 01 Collins, Theodore B. ...,.,.... .,.,..... 1 64 Collis, Shirle iean ,..........,....,....,...., 357 Collison, Herb L, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 154 Collmer, Maurice E., II .,.,......,..,. 167 Colvett, Rose M, .,......,,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 144 Commerce School , .. .. 224, 225, 226 227 Compernolle, Julien J. .,.,.......... 301 Comte. Viviane .......,........,....,.,.... 142 Conard, Patricia R. ...,.. ,.,......, , . 64 Condon. Anne .,.,.,..,.,..,.. ....,, 1 28 Coney. Katherine F. ., 302 Conklin, C. Constance . 216 223 Connelly. Robert J. ..,.,..,....,. 159 Conner. Thomas H. .,.,..,.,....,.,...., 302 Connolly. Marylou ,.,... .,.,..,.,.,.. 3 02 Conollv. Merton D. .........,.,..,..,.,... 174 Conover, Bruce W. .,..,.,..... 150 Conover, Richard L. . 159 302 Conover. William S., II S3 159 Constantine. George H. 52 164 Conway. John ....,. ,..,....,.,.............., 3 02 Conway. Peter A. ..... ....,. .... 2 2 9 Cook, Stanton R. ,.,.,,..,....,. 174 302 Coombes, Carol V. .... .,..,....,.,,.,.,.... 2 52 Coombs. Donald R. ............. 156 Coons, N. Jerome ...,.,..,.,..,... 167 302 Cooper, Carl R. ...,..,.,. .................. 1 66 Cooper, Cynthia ,,.,.,,, ,.,.,,,,,,,,. 1 18 Cooper. Mary E. ...................,.. .... 3 02 Convenev, Paul E. .,...,,..,. ,..... , ,. 302 Copeland, Jean E. ...., 302 Copp. Phyllis J. 32,127,278 Connie. Marilyn S. ,. ...,.. 175 Corbridge, Joseph P. ..,.,... 171 Cordiner. Patrician J. .,.,.,.... 11 136 Corey, Carl L. . . ,...........,.,.. 302 Cork. Herbert V., Jr. ,... .. 26 Corley. Glenna J. .. .,..,... 302 Cornelius, Helen L. ,........... . 302 Cornelius. John A. ......,,......... . 156 Cornell. Stephen M. ..,., . 164 Cornwall. Blanche E. .,..,. 139 219 Corper, Philip I., ,,.........,.... 170 Corydon, Jeff. Ill , .,..,.,........., .,..,. 1 60 Coseglia. Joan F. ...... ,..,.,. 3 5 Cotton, Dorothv M, ,,,, .,,,, 2 22 302 Coudy. Jeanne D. ............... 1 33 Coughlin. John R. ....,.,,.,.,.. 166 302 Coulter, John ,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 64 Coulter, Ruth A. .. ........, 126 Countryman, Ralph L., Jr. ,....,., 24 Courim, James R. ,. .,......,. ,.., 1 52 Courtney. Jack L. ......,.,..,.,..,.,. , 302 Cowhill. William J. ,. .....,....,,., . 89 Cowles, Robert L., Jr. .. . 161 Cox, Hamilton L. .. .... ..., , ..,...., 1 69 Cox, Kathryn ..,...,..,.,. ..,...... 1 17 Cox, Kenneth B. ,.,..,. ....., 1 60 Cox, Richard L. .,...... 249 Cox. Thomas A. ........... ........ 3 02 Craft, Philip C, ,,,,,,,,, 158.181 Craig, Albert M. .......... 160, 346-7-8 Crayfz. Kathryn E, ...,....... ., ..... 302 Crail, Jerry L. . .,.. ..... 1 40 Crain, Marion M. ,. 140,302 Crallev. Walter V. ..... .,.. ....,.,.. 1 6 7 Cramblit. Luc D. .,.... ., .,.,..,. 170 Cramer, Robert H. ..... 148 Cramnton, Robert W. ...... ....... 2 34 Crawford, James D, ,, ,,,,, 150 Crawford, James F. ..... ..,.,. . ,.., 3 02 Crawford, James W. .......... .. .. 164 Crawford, Lvle K. .... 302 Crawford, Richard W. , 160, 302 Creel, Austin B, ,, ,, 182 Crass. William R. ..,... . .,.,.,..,.... 288 Crilley, Mary J. ..... . Crissey, Barbara J. .... . Crosby, D. , .. ., 34, 134 136 144 Crosby, Kathleen A. ,.,....... 117, 302 Cross, Charles B. .... , 165 Cross, Wilbur R. ..... .. ...... 30. Crossett, Robert J. Crowell, Mary C. 130 Crowley, Edward L. ............... ..... I 210 Crozier, George W. ..... 178 Crumpler, Leslie E. ...,. .... 2 21,302 Crusoe, Doris ...,.,............ ..........,.,.., 1 42 Cudney, James A. ................... 352 Culhane. L. Chick ................ 16, 111 Culver, Carol E. .,.,.. .... .,........... 3 0 2 Cumming, William K. Jr. .. 21, 22. 26 Cummins, James A. .. .. 154 Cunningham, Cortlandt B. 156 Cunningham, Don R. 15. 167,234 Cunningham, John C. Cunnington, Joan M. 165 15. 54 341 Cureau, Armand ..................... 178, Current, Richard M. .. .. 352 302 Curtis, Arthur H. ........ ......... . Curtis, Charles C. ..,. . Curtis, Edwin M. ....... . Curtis, F. Roger .......... Curtiss, D. Anne ........ Cutler, Richard S. .... . Czech, Arlene A. .. Dahlberg, Donald E. Dahlberg, Richard L. Dahlstrand, Carl H. .. Dahm, Douglas, B. .. 160 152 156 131 161 126 171 221 .fffffwffffffffff 302 169 Dalenberg, Claude ........... , .......,.. 180 Dalton, Bruce E. ......... . Dalton, John W. Dalton, Mary W. .. Dalton, Wil iam L. , Daly, Lawrence R, ,... . 303 165 . 42 Damish, Richard J. ............ 111, 171 Damm, E. .......... . Damon, John D. ....... . Dana, Elinor S. .......... , Dancey, John M. Daniels, William D. Danielski, Robert A. D'Arcy, Hamlet B. .... . Dargan, Charles K. 357 . . 175 117 192 D'Arncourt, Sondra R. .... , Dart, Mary S. ......... ,........ 1 34, 30. D'Asaro, Lucian A. .................,...... 303 Date. Paul L. ,....,..... .. 153 Daugherty. .lune E. ........... 131, 30 Davenport, Edward D. .......,........ . David, R. . ........,.,.,.. .. Davidson, Donald J. ............... 51, 3 303 221 170 Davidson, Glena A. ...............,....... 137 Davidson, Robert C. 171 Davis, Art .......... ........... 1 62, 207. 249 Davis, Calberr A. ...,.,........................ 130 Davis, Charles F. .............................. 303 Davis, Eleanor F. ......... ........... 3 03 Davis, Ellen ,........,...... ........,. 3 03 Davis, Jack .. ........ ........... 3 03 Davis, James A. ....... ........... 1 71 Davis, James E. ....... 33 Davis, James G. ...,.. ....... 5 0. 169 Davis, Kathy .... .......... 3 03 Davis, Philip D. ....,. ......... 1 65. 303 Davis, Ralph A. ...... ....,.......... 1 60 Davis, Richard S. ......... ........... 3 03 DayLantes, Vicki .,.,..... 303 152 Dawson, Jack H. ............................ . Day, Beverly W. Day, Lawrence A. ..... . Day, Laren A. 259.273 53. 259. 273 Deacon, Jo Ann M. ...................,. 222 Deakter, Kalmaine .......,.,..,............ Dean, Mary . Deasy, Madeline C. 136 . .. ....,....... 303 33. 131. 278. 303 Debate ..........,...., 206, 207 Decker, Joseph M. ..,.,...., 153. 303 DeFreitas, Robert F. ........ ,.... 5 1, 170 DeHaan, Don E. .,.,.. .. 166 Delaney, Betty .............. 111, 131 tle la orre, Manuel .,..................... 44 Delta Delta Delta ........., . 124 Delta Gamma .. ....,.. 125 Delta Kappa Epsilon ..... ...,.....,. 1 55 Delta Omicron ......,.. ...,...... . 210 Delta S'rzn'-a Pi ....,.. .......... 2 29 D'-'ra Tau Delta , .. ...., .. 156 Delta Upsilon . .,,......, 157 Delta Zeta ,.... .....,.,.. 1 96 Demar, David A. ........ ......... , 162 Demos, Stella 136 DeMusev, Nanette ,............... 126. 278 Denfield. Helga E. .... . 137 148 Dennis, William C. .... ...... D'-ntal School ....,.. 103 171 Dentler, Robert A. ...... .............. , DePauw, Ben M. ..............,............ 229 DePauw, Francis G. .......... 273 DePree, Bruce I. .. .......,.... 182, 35721 Deru ......, . ..... .............................. 7 5 de Silva, Gloria G. Detweiler, Cathryn A. .... ...,.. .,,, 2 2 3 Detweiler, Joan H. ........ ,...... 1 37 , I MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 8: CO WELCOME YOU TO THE NEW EVANSTON STORE We've tried to make this store easy to look at, easy to shop in ...and worthy of both the fine people it serves and the fine merchandise it houses. We hope you'll like it, use it and enjoy it on Fountain Square w MAPLE GROCERY oblllleal CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN NORTH SHORE HOTEL BLDG. 519 Davis St. Evanston, Ill. CE, MARKET UNIvcrsity 0024 001 l 0012 1936 Maple Ave. Evanston Try MOBILHEAT Ifs . 1 CLEAN ' ECONOMICAL 1' AUTOMATIC if . Mobllheat SOCONY-VACUUM HEATING OIL For Information or Service, Call Rogers Park 4-1391 Greenleaf 5-2200 Harrison 7-4641 Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. 59 East Van Buren Street CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS STUDENT INDEX De Vatz, Mary J. ,..,.,. . Devorak, D. ...,.......,..,... . 505 171 Elia, Rob ert S. , .,... Elleay, Marie J. Elli ,Joseph C. Ellingson, R. J. Ellingwood, Lloyd J. ..,.,,. , Dew, Donald F. ...,. ..,....,....., .,.,.... 1 5 5 Dewald, William G. ,,.,....,....,,.,.,., 182 DeWolf, Thaddeus N. ............,.,.., 201c DeYoun , Bruce M. ,..,.,..,....,.,..,..,.. 505 Diamonrf ,..... ,.,..,....,.......,.,..,.....,, . . 158 Dick, Charles E. .,.,...., 178, 505 Dick, Howard F. . 182, 542 Dickinson, Roberta M. ........ . 156 Dickenson, Thomas J. 159, 505 Dietmeier, Robert L. ...,.......,..,...... 169 Dietrich, Dorothy J. ................... .. 126 Dietzen, Joan . .................. 154 Dlliiancesca, Vincent 254,275 Dikke, Margaret J. .... 126, 200 Dillon, Margy L. ................ 159, 185 Dillon, William R. ............,.,......... 254 Diltz, Gretchen C. ................,....... 505 Dingley, Charlotte A. ....,......,..,..... 505 Dinkin, Herman ........,..................... 505 Directory .. ......... .................... 2 50, 251 Disque, Robert O. .....,....,.............,.. 178 Dlttmar, John D. ,...,.......,.,....,.,.. , 152 Ditzel, Paul C. ............ ...... 4 6. 505 Dix, Joyce ........ ,.,....... 2 06, 208 Dixey, George R. ,.,............,..,., ,. 180 Docterman, Doris S. .,.,........ 118, 156 Dodge, Grace C. .....,. 114, 200 Dodge, Martha J. ,....... ................. 5 51 Dodge, Patricia J. ..... ............ 1 56 Doherty, Jean .. ...... ...,... ...... 1 5 6 Dolan, Beatrice M. ..,.,.........,,...,... . Dollens, Marilyn S. ............ 111, Dolphin Club .................................... Dolphin Show ,...,.. ...,.. Donaldson, Richard M. Donelan, Sally A. ......,........, . Donian, Dorothy J. .. 111: Doolen, D. ,........ ........... . 117 157 548 549 Dombrowski, Robert W. ..... .. 176 15 156 128 505 14 165 Dooley, Donald W. ............,.......... . Dooley, Elizabeth S. .,..,........., . Doriahn, Vernon R. .......,..,. 165 Dorn, Jacqueline ................. 117, Dosher, Helen A. Dougherty, James V I 125 . 249 504 .. ....,.,......,.... 504 171 Dougherty, Maynard' W. ........... . Doughty, Donna L. .. Dover, Herbert W. .......... . Downey, Durbin H. .. Doyle, Robert P. .,.,... . Doyle, William B. .. 126 504 165 .. .... 161 158 166 166 166 504 504 ............160 169 Ellis, Carolyn A. ..,..........,. .......... 1 51 Ellis, Gwen .....,,....,. .,.....,,. 1 25 Ellis, Harold G. ...... .......... 1 71 Ellis, Joe D. ,. .....,.... ............... 5 O4 Ellis, Merwin C. ...... ,...,...,.,.,. . . 162 Ellis, Paul J. ......., , 24, 54 Ellis, Robert H. ...... .,.,.......,.,. 8 8 Ellis, Suzanne L. .......... .......,.. 1 15 Ellis, William, Jr. . ..... 177 Elliston, M. ., . ....,. ,,.,...., . 222 Ellsworth, Joyce D. ...,.,.........,.. 201c Elsen, Josephine C. ..,... ....... 5 52 Elsrer, Mariory J. .....,........,., 222, 504 Elwell, Robert A. .. ...... , ......., 18, 171 Embcrson, Clinton R. 175 Emich, Fred F. .. ...,......,.,....... 161, 504 Emich, Thomas E. ...............,.,,..,..,.. 161 Emma, Joseph C. .,.,.,.... .... 1 59 Ende, Betty L. ..,.,......., 216, 220 Engberg, Rudolph A. ............. 504 Englehard, Herbert H. ...,....... 55, 504 Enger, Hal A, .. ......,..,...........,........ 156 Engle, Mariorie J. ..,.... ............... 5 04 Englehart, Miles P. ......... .......... 1 61 Ensey, Elberta L. .......... . 504 Enyart, Edwin H. .................. 167, 504 Erdevig, Daniel H. ...,.,. .,............. 1 64 Erdstrom, J. .........,.. ......... .......... 1 8 1 Erickson, Arthur L. .......,.... .. 166 Erickson, Donald W. ....,....., 155, 505 Erickson, Elaine M. ....,..,..,...,.,.,..... 505 Erickson, Frances L. .......,. .......... 5 05 Erickson, Robert P. ......... ..., .. 165 Erickson, Virginia A. ....., ..,....., 1 44 Eriksson, Evelyn G. ......... .,..,..,., l 56 Ernst, Ro get W. ....... . Esser, Charles R. ..,.. . Drangsholt, Gunnar S. ,.,.,.,.....,.... . Drangsholt, Hclger ............. .. Draper, Francine A. .,,.......,. 155, 504 Drechsler, James J. .................,...... 166 Drefs, Mildred I. ........,. ............. 2 16 Driscoll, Thomas F. ,.,. ....... ........ 2 5 4 Drummond, Carolyn ,,.,..,...,.,,..,.,.. 125 Dryden, Robert A. . ......,........,.......... 155 Dudley, Robert W. ........................ 161 Dudley, Theodore V. ............ 161, 504 Dudley, Tommie C. . ,............. 91, 288 Duggan, Donn W. .,...... ......,....... 1 71 Dumesnil, Edward R., Jr. 152 Duncan, Becky L. .. ....,....... 151, 252 Duncan, Theodore S. .,........ ,.,....... 5 46 Dunglinson, Moira ........................ ., 154 Dunham, Lila L. . .,.,....... 126, 198 Dunkelberg, James G. ................,. 504 Dunkelberg, Janice G. ...,,.......,.,. 504 Dunkelberg, Mary Frances .......,. 117 Dunn, Courtland E. ........................ 164 Dunn, Robert E. ..........................,...,.. 504 Dunne, Maurice F. 55, 148,155,504 Dunning, Robert L. . .,.......,........... 58 ,.201c Dunshcath, Thomas J. ...,..,......, . Durham, K. .,.....,.......,...., ...,,...., 5 57a Durham, Lce P. . ..,.,.... ....,..... 5 57a Durham, M. P. .................. .......... 5 57a Dusch, Glen A. .................,.....,.,.,.., 159 Duston, A. Kathleen ................,.... 504 Dutter, Philip H. .......,.........,, ..... 2 07 Dyal, John P. ......,....,,....,...... 111,155 Dyrenforth, Elizabeth E. .. . 114 165 167 Essex, Sarah C. ...,,..,. .,........ 1 11 Essig, Dorothy J. .......... ......... 5 05 Ettelson, John S. ............,,...,.......,. 182 Eubank, Mildred G. .........,., 225 Evans, Ann , ....,............... ,. 111. 505 Evans, Beryl J. .......,.,.....,......,. 505 Evans, Daniel O. .....,.........,.. 24, 149 Evans, Elizabeth C. .............. .... 2 01C Evans, Gayle M. .....,........... 250, 555 Evans, Helen A. ...... ..,.....,...... 1 28 Evans House .......,... ...,....,. 1 76 Evans, James T. .,.....,.. ....,...... 1 54 Evans, Louise ......... ,.............. 5 05 Evans, Mar E. .,........ ,. .. 18 Evans, Paul' B. ..........,.....,..... 165, 505 Evenstad, Paul K. ......,............ 90, 152 Everett, Frank E. ............ ..... 2 29, 505 Everist, Ralph P. .,........ 88, 258, 275 Everwine, Peter P. ...,...,......... .. 160 Ewan, Jack D. ......................, 254, 255 Faberson, Paul P. ....,. ,......... 5 51, 568 Fahsbender, Robert N. ......,.......,,.. 221 Fairfield, Eugene W. . ..,...... 160 Falkenthal, Frank A. 174, 247, 505 Falkner, Lois J. ..........,.,......,..,. 16,505 Fallis, James P. .... ..................,... . ,... 1 71 Falstein, Lawrence I. ....,.... 168 Fannin, Jean B. . ........,............ ,. Fanning, Branwell D. ....., , Early, Keith .,.,............,.....,....... 154, 504 ' ' 504 Eaton, William R. ............................. . Ebbers, Annette J. .....,........,........ . Eb t L 552 er , awrence J. ....,................... .. 504 Eck, Robert J. .... 90, 159. 546, 548 Ecklund, Alan R. ......,.,........ 88,288 0 16 Eddy, Archie C. ....,.......,.,...,.,... 5 , 9 Eddy. Elizabeth .....,......., ...... . ......... 5 04 Edison, Robert G. .......,....,,,.......,... 504 Education School I 256.257,258.259 Education Student Council ...... 259 Edwards, Betty J. ,.,... ..............,.. . . ,.,.. 74 Edwards, Kenneth E. .....,.............,. 275 Edwards, Robert P. ...,.,. .,..... ,.,.. 1 6 6 Egert, Margaret A. ,..,.,,.....,..,.,.....,,. 504 Eggers, Charles W. ........... . Eggers, Richard R. .... , ..,.... 155, 504. Eggleston, Joanne L. .........,.,.....,..... . Eime, Kenneth ........ . Eimers, Conrad E. .,..............,... 50, Eldofl. W. B. Taylor 504 275 157 Egckhoif, Henr J. ....... ........,,.. 2 16 178 169 158 28 Elections ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 208 156 254 Farber, Hyman .................................... Fargo, David L. .......,.............,.. 505 Farley, James N. . ,......,.... ..,. 1 59 505 Farmer, Martin E. ,..,.. ......, ,...,......,,.,,. 8 9 Farmer, Robert B. .... ......,.,.. , . 179 Farguhar, Louis A., Jr. 88,164 Farrar, James H. ................. 259,275 Farrell, Ann M. ...,.,.,..............,...,..... 206 Farrell, Donald L. ,.....................,.... 275 Fassnacht, Fred J. ............ . .... . 44 Faust, Ann B. ....,........ . 64 125, 505 Faust, James H. ..............., ,..,.. 5 5, 505 Fauver, Courtney M.159, 216, 222 Feigel, Louise A. ,..,.,..,.........,. 21, 250 Feiman, Carol J. ........ . ..,,....,...,....... 505 Feitelbaum, S. .............,...................... 168 Felber, Mr. Herman ,.......,... ..... ,... 2 1 8 Feldman. Connie ,... ......... ,....... ....... , . 1 55 Feldt, George .......... ,.., .... , . . ,..... 505 Felter, James B. .,...... ...,.,.. , . 181 Feltskog, Phyllis V. ....,........, .144 Femmel, Richard A. ........ ..,... 2 2, 176 Femmer, Mary M. 159, 278, 505, 552 Fencing ...,.......,.,.....,................,..,.. 544, 545 Fendley . ...... ,... . .,...................... ..... 5 4 1 Fentress, Stephen ,... ......... , .... 2 54, 505 Fenwick, Mrs. Pearl ,......... .... ,... ...... 1 2 6 Ferbend, R. ,.,........,... ....,.., . .171 Fergin, Leonard R. ,..,.,.....,.. .245 Ferguson, Edward H. ....,.. . 1.6.6. Ferguson, Robert M. ...,...,..,......... . Fergusson, Jean V. ,,.... . Ferris, Joanne B. .... ....,....... Feuerstein, Robert R. ..... . Fick, Marjorie J. .........,....... . Fick Virginia Ann ....,......,... Field, san M. ,,...,,.,.....,., ,... . Fierle, Edward J. ..,., . Fiester, Ed. . .,....... 15.0 150 150 1 1 v 505 164 157 216 505 156 505 505 170 547 Home of the All-American Golf Tournament and the Wor1d's Champion Golf Match. Open the year 'round. Ideal .TAM O'SHANTER HOWARD STREET AT CALDWELL This zu Nighttime Photograph of the Enir io BEAUTIFUL TAM O'5HANTER facilities for weddings, birthday parties, business banquets, con- ventions of any size and simil ar social occasions. For full details, call or Write ..... COUNTRY CLUB ' TELEPHONE: NILES 9500 lvcrtiscr it mcsvnlczi through the courtesy of George S. May Co. Bus. Rep. Fin. Sec'y-Treas. B, Carroll Charles Tuomi S. Zaharchuk COMPLIMICNTS CHICAGO WINDOW WASHERS' UNION Local No. 34 130 N, WELLS Sq-, PuoN1-1 Sr1'.A'l'l'I 6525 Frank Bodach CH, Sons Upholstering Since 1891 2047 W. North Avenue CHICAGO 47, ILLINOIS Americo's Mos' Modern Country Cl b A Campus Rendezvous Since the CLASS OF '35 Discovered be Mig ippvr BURGMEIER BOOK BIND ERY, INC. High Grade Public, Private, and Institutional LIBRARY BINDING 30 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET TEL. STATE 4544 CHICAGO 6 STUDENT INDEX Fi le , ane M. . ..,............ .,...... 3 05 Franco, Daniel .....,.... 306 Fi?1Cgan-Xllobcff F, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., 3 05 Franco, Hector ,.....,..,.............. 179 306 Finlay, Marion S. ,.,....,. ,.,..... 8 9 Francoiur, Robert . 306 Finlcy,StnEord ...,......,.....,. ,....... 1 67 Franks, Sally ..,....,.,.....,.,.........,..,....... 114 Fioi-Q, Francis ,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,........ ,....., 1 76 Fraser, Eleanor ......... ............. 5 4 306 Firestone, Shirley A. .......... .......,, 1 11 Fraun, Kurt ........ 163 Firth, Frances A. ,..,.,,...,. ,,...... 1 30 Francis, P. ,,.......,.,.. 15 Fischer, Marilyn R. . ,.,.,. ...,.... 3 05 Frauen, K. ..,.,......,......, 46 Fisher, John E. ...,,....,. ........ 1 64 Frazier, Joseph .......... 169 Fisher, Mary E. ,.......,.. .,....,, 1 37 Freberg, Carlita .,.,.,. 126 F1Sh9f. Mary L. ...,.. .,...... 1 31 Fredbeck, Melvin .......... .,......,.. 1 70 Fisher, Roger F. ,..,.,,,... ..,.......,. 1 60 Fredcnhagen, David 177 Fiske, Mary V. ........, ...,........,..... 1 28 Fi-ederickson, Sigurd ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, 216 Fisk Huts ,.,..,,. ..,................, ,....... 1 8 0, 181 Fredstrom, Ted ,,.,.. .........,..,..., 2 6 159 Fitgzerald, Femld .,.......,...,.,.,...... . 305 Freedman, Gerald . 306 Fitzgerald, William ......,.... 156, 305 Freeman, Alan ,.,,, 306 Fitzsimmons, Clifford ......... 156, 254 Freeman, Dennie . ..,.....,.,,..... 169 306 Fitzsimmons, William ,,...,....,. .. 161 Freeman, Richard . 159 Flaherty, Thomas .......,.,..,....... 22, 159 Freiwald, Ann ,......,., 306 Flanigen, Trudie ..,... ,... ,,.,. ,,... , . . 130 French Club ............. 199 Flesher, James G. ....,.... 33, 180, 306 French, John .,.,....,,.,. 170 Fletcher, Ruth ,,,. ...,.,...,.,.,....,..,,, ,.,... 2 4 8 French, Taylor .......,.. 153 F101'CfI!1f1C, Joseph ....,..,..,.... 171. 306 Freshman Council ......,.... ...... 3 5 Flowers, Ann ,.,........... ..........,,..... 1 31 Freshman Daily ....... 37 Floyd, Marnette ......,.....,.......,......,., 136 Freshman Day .......... 36 Follet, Winmont ,.,.,.......,,.....,,,........ 133 Fretz, Jeanne ....,..... 126 Football Frey, Thomas ................, ...,.,.....,.... 1 56 254 to 265, 266, 268-273 Freyer, Warnum .,........,......... .. 165 Ford, William .,,.......,........,.... 258, 273 Fried, Lucille .......................... 142 216 Forester, Edward .............,...,... 171, 306 Friedman, Suzanne .............. 136 Forester, Jean .........,.... ,.,...,., , . .. 141 Friedrich, George .,.,..... . ,.... . 165 Forman, William . ,,,. 273, 342, 343 Friese, George .,.........,... ..... 1 66 Forsythe. Joan .........,....... 20, 21, 116' Friese, J. ........,.......,.,... 357 Fort, Robert .....,.,.,.,..,........ . ., 247 Fript, Pearl .,.,.,....,, 239 Fortinberry, Glen ...,,.., 87, 164, 288 Frizzell, Dale .....,..,................,.. 31 164 Foss, Nadyne ....,.............,,...,,...,..,.,..... 128 Frobase, Nancy ......,......,, ..., 2 1 Foster House ..,......,,.,.,......,.. ,. 182 Frober , Glenn ,....... ,...... 2 0, 306 Foster, Leila . ,... ............ ,...... 1 8 , 19, 248 Frost, ilolly .......... 123 Foster, Mariorie .............,...,..,......... 16 Frost, Joce yn ........,. 128 Foster, Thomas ......,.... .........,.,...., 1 61 Fryer, Leonora .,........ 117 Fowee, Priscilla ,..... .... , .....,...... 3 06 Frymire, Robert ...,..........,.,... 306 Fowler, Doris ....,.... .................,.... 6 5 Fuchs, Theodore .,.,..,...., ...... 2 10 Fowler, Paula , ..,.,....,........,.......,. 306 Fuka, William ......... , 287 Fox, Edward ,.......,...........,.,., 163, 342 Fuller, Nancy .,...,......... ....,. 3 O6 Fox, Jack ........,..,...,..,..... 162, 272, 306 Fulton, Elizabeth ........,..,..,.,.. 306 Fox, John .,.,...,..,...........,.,.,...,......,,,.,,...., 156 Funderburk, Lucy ...........,..... 131 Fox, Kenneth ........ . ...., . ,... .,.... 2 2 Fuqua, James ......,.,. 306 Fox, Milton ....,...,., 75, 162, 274, 275 Furlan, Andrew ............,........... 177 Fox, Robert .............,.,..........,.,.,,,.,..,..., 162 Furman, Edward .,.................. 306 Foy, Geraldincn ,...... ,..., 1 5, 111, 136 Furman, Robert ................,., 169 Francis, Patricia . ,...... ,..... ....... 1 1 5, 136 Furst, Nancy 33, 54, 130. 278 306 The CLASSIC PERSONALITY HAIRCUTS EVANSTON'S FINEST SHOP BARBER SHOP 1721 Sherman Avenue I Opposite Varsity Theatre Evanston, iii. Phone Greenleaf 1707 M. Kulyan, Prop. For 37 Years t LAKE CITY LAUNDRY CO. The Spot for that Late After, GREAT LAKES LINEN SUPPLY co. noon or Evening Snack. ir George? Wag0n Boulevard 6300 520 W. 36th Street Chicago, Illinois STUDENT INDEX Fye, Richard ....... 32, 182, 198 357 Gibson, Mary ..........,... 307 Gabosch, John ,.,.,. ., ...,.,.., 16,91 283 Gienger, Norma .,...... ................. 3 07 Gage, Alan ,.,..... ....4,,.,..,.,..,....,., . 306 Giesche, Barbara .........,......... . 125 Gahman, Phyllis ,....,.,.......,. 133 306 Gieske. Joan ,.......... .......,,.. 1 17, 307 Galbraith, Beverly ,.,..., ,....,......... 1 17 Gifford, Bruce ,.....,..,... ................. . 344 Galbraith, Loren .,.....,,.,....,.............. 160 Giffrird, CCdrlC ,.,..........r..... .. 89 Gallagher, Patricia ...,.............,,.,...... 306 Gilberg, Stanford .....,........... 179,307 Gallagher, Richard . .,.. ,. 159 Gilbert' D310 -v-- -4-.-4--.-.--.--r--. . .. 307 Gallahcr, Julie 15, 115, 131 136 Gilbert, Howard .........,.........,...,,...... 162 Gallaway, Lowell ..........,....,.. 89 182 Gilbert. Margaret ..,..,... 117 Galloway, Bruce .......,......,......... ...,. 3 06 Giles. Gl0rl21 . .............. 307 Galloway, Samuel ....... ...,........... 3 06 Gilkison, Charles ....,,... 156 Gambill, Robert .,.......,.. ...... 1 53 Gill. .lean .. ............. .. .......... 34,117 Gamble, Janice ..... .... .1..,.. 1 2 8 306 Gillengerten, Lawrence ..........., 307 Delta Gamma ,...,...4......... ..,............. 3 55 Gillespy, Joseph .................,...... 26, 27 Gamma Phi Beta ............,. ......,,,.. 1 27 Gilliland, Ralph ........................,..... 169 Gandolf, Rziymond ..,......,. .......... 1 67 Gilling, Marydel .................,. , ....,..,.. 136 Gangwarc, dgar ...,., .......... 2 21 Gillson, Charles .............. 307 Gans, Daniel ..,........... ,.............. 2 -'18 Gilson, Shirley ...,.......... 11, 131, 307 Gardner, John ........... ...,.......,. 1 56 Gimbel, Mary. ..,......... ........... ...... 3 0 7 Garrctson, Anne .........,....,.,.,,., 65 129 Ginzburger, Richard ............ .,.,.... 3 07 Gasser, Betsy , . .....,.........,.......,..... ..137 Giordano, David ...........,. 165 Gastholf, Patricia ,....,..... 11,21 307 Girkins, Ann ......... ,.... 1 37 Gaston, Ernest ............,.,.,....... ...,.. 2 21 Gladson. GUY ---4--'4-r- 160 Gates, Priscilla ....,..............,.. 130 307 Glass. Thelma ., ................. 223.307 Gault, Frank .......,.,.........,,,.....,.,..,. 307 Glasscock, Paul H.. ...,.......,,........... 166 Gavin, Lorraine . ...........,.,..,.,. 125 Glazar. Edward J. ..,..... .. 307 Geannopoulos, Betty ...,.,............... 352 Glee Clubs . .,..........,,., 217 Geens, Semon .. ............,.,....,............. 181 Glisham, Walker .,.......,... 307 Gehlert, William .....,.,......,.,..,,..,...... 88 Glotfelty, Jo A. .. ......,... 222 jp' Geiger, Charles .,.,........., .,..,.. , 175 Godshall, Barbara M. . 117 , if ' I 4 Geiger, Mary ................... 15, 250 307 Gocrlich, Selma J. ...,. 24 111 125 5,,,,,,,, ' Xi , , I Gelfand, Edith ...,.........,,.,..,..,...,..,,,, 118 Goetrich. Ruth A. .....,.................... .... 1 8 gelmanbChalilles ...,.. ......,.,.....,,... 3 Logs .A ,.......... . eng, orot ea ,..... ....... 1 0 er, uti . ....... . . Genrich. virginia .,.....,...........,. is 19 Goldblatt. Lionel H. ........... ........ 1 62 Joan Cunnington and Mary Gelger both Gentry, Robert ,.,...., . ..... 89 Golden, Charlotte A. ......... ....... 1 36 , , , Gcocaris, George ....,............ 167 307 Golden, Edward .,......... 307 kI'l.0W the N.U. tI'adltlOl'1 IS School Georgpuses, Phillip ........,,...,,.,.,...., 171 Golden, Glenna M. ............,.,...,..... 139 . Gcracx, Frank ................ ....... . .. 229 Golden, Grant ,...,.,... ....................... 1 ez Supplles and Texts from . . Gerber, William .........,......... 88 160 Goldman, Cyrena ....,......, .. 142 Gerhardr, Robert ...,..,.,. ,,,,..... ..... 2 4 7 Goldman, Dorothy L. 33, 278, 307 germantii garmen .............,.... .38 176 goigman, giancis ...,....... 32, , erne, o ert .....,.... ...,...., 1 70 0 man, artin . ,......,. ......... . ..l1 Gesmer, Jason ........,., ............... 1 62 Goldman, Ruby L. .............. .....,.. 3 07 4 Gethner, Susan ,.,......,..,... ,................ 1 18 Goldsmith, Mary .... .....,............. 1 37 S geverman, Hlerblert ...,.................... 162 g0i:ilSt0in. geboii1hRC. ............... 136 F t , S iammancon 'st er . 117 o stein, orot y . ...........,...,.. 118 01111 1 I' Gibb, Adelaide ,.......... ,. 35, 111 137 Goldstein, Phyllis R. ........ ........ 1 18 a n qua e Gibbs, Robert . ,..... ,,,.,... ........... 307 Goldstein, Robert J. ........ 307 Glbeau, Richard . ...........,,,,.,...,.,,,,.,, 307 Goldstick, Jerome .,,.,.,., ,,,,,,,, 3 O7 I, , 77 7 , 7 Y Yin, Successful dentists know from exper1ence H G G that it pays to use precious' gold . Yes, they say DEE 601.19 to iheir laboratory Division of HANDY 81 HARMAN 1.900 W. Kinzie St., Chicago DRUG STCRE O'CALLAGHA BRO . Plumbing Contractors 21 South Green St. CHICAGO HAYmarket 4566-7 1626 Orrington Ave. Gruber, LEE NELSON JEWELER The Store Students Prefer Over 45 Years Service UN4 - 0461 COMPLIMEN TS OF E. A. BAUMBACH MFG. CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS STUDENT INDEX Golf ,...... . .,.. .,.....,. ......., 4 4 Golinkin, Jay C. .,.,.,,..,., Gull, Robert J. ..,....,..,.,.......,.,.,,,,.... . Gonser, Joanne ...,., .. .,.,..,..... .. Goodkind, Richard 1, ,...,..., 42, Goodman, Sari M. ............,., 118 Goodrich House ....,.,...,. Goodrich, William B. .,...., . isi' Gordon, Fred S. ..,..........4,..,,... 18 Gordon, Gene .,.,,,.,.,.,. Goren, Myron A. ,,.,.,., . Gorham, Phyllis B. .,.........,. . Gorishek, Rudolluh ......,...... Gorman, M. Pau inc .... 126.4 Gorman. Walter T., Jr. , 156 Gorski, Stanley A. . ,.,...... ,.,,. 2 59 Gorrner, Willard A. ..................... . Gorzynski, Frank J. ......... . Gosanko, Stanley N. ,,.....,..,.. . Gosin, Robert F. ,......, . Gossage, Nancy L. 15 2061 Gosselin, Marjorie W. 115 130 Gosul, Gloria .........,.,..,.,.....,... Gottlieb, Richard H. ,.,. .....,...., . Gottschalk, Hermann W. Gough, James A. . ....... 163 Gould, Herbert A. III. .,.,. 167 Gouldin, John L. ..,.. ..... ,.,....,,.,...,.,. . Gove, Robert E. .......,.,.,.., ...,...,.. . Gow, George N. ...,..,......,.,.,.. . Grabert, Celine A. .,.....,....,... 21 Graduate Club .....,...... .............. Graduation .......,......,.,.. 76 Graff, Treva A. .....,. 139, 220 Graham, John B, . .,........... Graham, John R. 15, Graham, Raymond J. .... ...,., . Graham. Richey V., Jr, ,... ., Grant, Charles W. ,......... . ...... .. Grant, Elizabeth T. ...,.,. ....,. . Grant, Kelly A. ..... .................... . Grashorn, William G. ......... . Grasse, Donald A. Graves, Edward C. ,......,.,... 185 Gray, Donald R. .,... Gray, Helen M. ........................ ..... - Gray, Jack W. ,........,,. ,....,., . Gray, Roland, Jr. Gray, Sam H. ,..... 181. 247 Grayson, Herbert ...,..,, 22, 44 45 308 153 128 162 208 177 308 20 50 308 65 174 308 308 273 150 175 308 159 248 308 308 162 207 308 308 308 308 308 111 201 77 308 161 24 308 273 160 136 167 171 152 287 288 198 166 165 308 150 Green, Arthur B. ..........,.,,. . .. 88 Greenberg. Paul D. .,.,.....,.. . Greene, Charlotte E. ......,. , Greenman, Mariory B. .... . Grcenstone, Morton J. ,.,..., . Gregg, Lee W. ,.................... . . 34 111 Bo Gregory, Jane M. .......................... . Gregory, Joanne G. .......,....,. ...... . Gregory, Robert W. ,..,.,.,... . Gregson, William 1. .....,..., 154 Greiner, E. Craig, Jr. ...,.... . Gretler, William E. ............. 89 Grey, D. ,.,...,.............. ....., . Grier, David S. , .,....... .. Griffin, Martha M. ..,...., ,.,.,......... . Grifiith, Dean L. .,..,.,..,...,., . Griffith, Jack E., Jr. ...,.,.....,. . Grim, Carol J. ,.,.,.. , Groh, Gordon C. 31, 32, 75. 160 Gross, Edward XV. ......................... . Gross, Louis E, . .... ., Gross, Robert H. ...,,.,. . Geraldine ,.,.,... 170, 216 Grueskin, Earle N. . .,,...,.., ., Grundman, Rose Ann . 198 Grunkemever, Shirley L. .. 117 Gugeler, Alice L. ....,.,.,... .....,.,.., . Guido, Francis J. .. Guier, William H. 160, 198 Guilliams. John R. ............,...,..,.,. . Guion, Philip R. . ,..................,.,.. .. Guisfrodi, Al .... .. .....,....,. .,..... . . Guithues, William L. ..,.... .,..,... . Gundlach, Gloria J. ...,...,., ......... . Guseke, P. .. ..,.,...,.... Gustafson, Donald P. .,.......... Gustafson, John P. ............,.,.,.., . Gustafson, Virginia L. 24 Gustafson, William F. ............ Guyan, Betty J, . . . ..,.,.,.. Gysbcrs, Betty N. . .,....,., .......... . . Haake, Dorothea J. .....................,.. , Haan, Marvin L. ..,.,. .,,.,.,,.. , Haberkorn. Marjorie A. ........... . Hackner. Rosemary ,......., .,.,.,.,,.,...... Hatzar, Barbara A. ...... ...,......... . Hageman, Donald H. .............. . Haggenios, Lorraine M. ,..,..,... . Gustafson, Violet P. ................... . 8, 250, 179 42 142 137 162 32 308 308 163 341 159 175 164 164 308 163 308 248 344 159 170 249 308 162 201 137 126 159 344 170 167 341 159 137 144 163 216 206 252 161 308 125 308 150 134 125 125 248 223 77 l ii a .i Take 'em to C O O L E Y ' Sl THE place for that lunch, afternoon coke, dinner, or between-times snack. emo, fi awww STUDENT INDEX Hagger , Alice .......... 126. Haggh,cltaym0n2ii'Hfi'If ........, 221, Hagmann, Charles A. ................., . 308 308 259 Hahn. Elizabeth A. ........ .. ,... .. 201 169 342 23 Hainline, Theodore R. ........ 42, Halas, James R. .......... ,...... ..., 1 6 0 Halbe, James Mc. ............. ,... 2 2 Haldrup, Jack S. .........,...,. . ,.,. .. 150 Hale, Lois M. . ,....,........... 54.114 275 Hall, Charles F. ........,................... 197 Hall, Frederick B. .................,......... 165 Hall, Gordon .,......,.. ........, 3 08 Hall, Howard T. ......,......... ........, 1 69 Hall, Thomas N. .... ,....,..... ............. 3 0 8 Hall, Wendell W., Jr. ................,. 153 Hallawell, Robert H. .... .. . 308 Hallcnbeck, Bruce E. .... 22, 23. 156 Hallett, Frederick H. .... 15. 88, 171 Hallman, Alfred H. .............,....... 309 Hallock, Paula S. ........ .............. 3 09 Halpert, Leonard W. ...,....,..,......... 234 Halpin, Richard L. ..........,......... 163 Hamilton Charles H. ..... 171 Hamilton, Gwynneth C. ..130, 145 Hamilton, Hal .. ...................,... 15 153 Hamilton, Jack H. 22, 23, 156, 234 309 Hamilton, Robert B. . 309 Hammer, Carol J. 206, 252 309 Hammerschmidt, Franklin K. 229. 309 Hammill, Margaret I. ..................... 142 Hammond. William .....,,.,.............., 166 Hancock, Phyllis A. .......,., ..,...... 3 09 Hanes, Jill .,..................,.... ......... 2 22 Hanes, Romayne ........... .,....... 1 11 Hanf, Robert E. .......... , .....,. 150 Hanger, Kenneth H. ..... ,. ......... 163 Hanna, James R. . ...,.....,............. 221 Hanneman. Betty M. . ..,.,........ .... 3 O9 Hanover. Harold R. ............ 221 Hansen, Don W. ........,....... 221, 309 Hansen, Ralph H. .............. 247,309 Hanson, Ruth L. ...........,.. 114, 222 Hanson, Thomas H. ........... .,........ 3 43 Hansson, Bernard A. .,., ..,... ..,..,..... 1 7 5 Harding, Ben ........ ........ ......... 5 2 Harding, Jane ...,...... ......... 1 36 Harding, John H. ,....... ........ 1 64 Hardwick, Frances ........ ....... 3 09 Hardy, Richard J. ........... ........, 1 70 Harker, William B. ....................... . Harkness, Vinton O. 165, 247. 288 Harley, Edward T. ........... 245 Harmon, John S. ........................ Harney, David R. ,..........,...... ..... H F d ' k arnstrom, re eric ...... Haropulos, John T. 178.185 Harper, Janet L. ..................... 16 Harper. Peter G. ......................... .. Harr, Jane B. .,.......... ,... ....... . Harrer, J. . ......... ...,.......,.. .,..... . . Harriman, James B. .,........ Harriman, John M. .............,...., . Harrington, Patricia A. ................. . Harris, Eleanor W. ,... ...... ........ . Harris, Elizabeth ........... ......,.. Harris, Frances M. .,...... ........,.... . F k M Harris, ran . ..... ............. . Harris, Jacqueline I. .......... . Harris, John P. ............. 162 Harris, Theodore R. ..... ........,.... . Harris. Thomas H. . ................. .. Harrisberger, Jeanne L. Harrison, Eula G. ......,....,..,... 125.. Harrison, G. . ......,............... .. Ha rt. Herbert M. ..............,..... 2 2 Hart. Herbert S. ......... ............ . Hart, James A. ................. . Harter, Marizaret J. . ...., .......... 7 4 Hartman, .lohn R. ...... .......... 8 9 Hartnett, Gene O. Hartney, William W. .................... . Hartshorn. Mary L. .................... Harvey, Elizabeth ........................... Harvey, Robert D. . .... Harwood. William L. 21, 171 Haskell, Joan C. ............................. . Hastings, Byron L . ........ ,..... .......... . Hastings, Joan S. . .,.,...................... .. Hastings. Pat S. ...............,. . H h W'll' W 165 ..........216 atc , i iam . .,........... . Hatges, Constance A. Hatter, Madeline M. 139. 216, 222 Hauslein. Robert H. ............ . Haviland. Judy E. ............................ . 170 309 309 160 170 347 309 309 250 252 160 175 175 199 309 19 309 174 309 309 171 163 235 309 222 23 23 161 222 153 161 179 199 309 165 309 115 154 125 125 309 220 309 .. 509 Havev, Catherine G. ............ 114, 129 Hawes, Gwendolyn A. .,...........,.. . Hawkinson, L. .....,............ .... . Hayes, D. ..... .......,. ,........., .,..,.. . 273 357 2 W. J. DONAHOE INSULATIN G CONTRACTOR o 9 S. Clinton Sr., Chicago Randolph 9047-48 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 GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. QUALITY FOODS ' EVANSTON STORE 526 Davis Street ' WILMETTE STORE 1144 Central Ave. ' RAVINIA STORE 387 Roger Williams Ave. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT NEEDS QJVD ' TEXTBOOKS-NEW AND USED ' STATIONERY ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES I ' PENNANTS-FELT NOVELTIES ' COLLEGE JEWELRY ' TYPEWRITERS-RENTEDE-REPAIRED Qflfb STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE 1737 Sherman Ave. George Racine, Mgr. I1.E.l5.2.lM1,!-aB QTORACE IREDALE STORAGE 81 MOVING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving EVANSTON WINNETKA HIGHLAND PARK AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES UNI. 9300 I STUDENT Haws, Mary L. .,,,.....,, . Hayes, Helen J. ,.....,. . 1 17 137 Hayford, John F. .....,,.,,...,.......,4.,.,., 309 Hayford, JoI1n W. ...,...,.,... .. .. 153 Hays, Ted C. ,,.............,... 182, 309 Haywood, Arha J. .,.,,..,.,....,.... . 142 Heald, Frederick M. .... ,.,....... 8 8, 159 Healy, Arlene .....,..,.........,,....... 611, 129 Heap, Coach . ............ .......4-.--...--4, 3 3 Hebbard, Vickie ........... ..... 1 44 Hechler, Valantine ...,,,....... 156. 309 Heckt, Elaine ......., .........,.,.......... 3 10 Heckel, Mary C. . .............,........... 309 Hedlund, Harold A. ...............,.,... 221 Hedrich, Richard H. ........... .. 160 Hedstrom, Burt ................ 38. 40 Heeren, Barbara M. .........,..... ..... . Heese, Ralph P. ............,..l---.---,l . Hegzen, Sharon D. ........... . 126 221 .129 1 HeI1ner, Omar D. . .. .. ..,. 175.3 0 Heidbrink, Frederick D. .... ,....... 3 10 Heidenreich, Lois C. .,...,............... 136 118 INDEX Hillel .,......... ...... 3 56 Hiller, Kirby W. ......... ........... 3 52 Hillesland, N. J. ........... .............. 3 57a Hilliard, Gloria E. ,.......................... 142 Hindman, D. ...... ...........,.,.,., , .. 33 Hindman, Lois 117, 1115, 222, 278 Hines, David G. .......,...................... 167 Hinman House .................................. 173 Hinson, Julia J. ................................ 117 Hintz, Phillip K. ....... ....... 1 66 Hirsch, Michael R. ,...... ....... 1 62 Hirschfield, Allen .......... ............ 1 62 Hire, Betty . ........ ,..,....... 3 10 Hiter, Franklin D. ............... 180, 310 Hirr, George L, ..............,.......,.,........ 248 Hitt, Polly A. . ......... ........,. . 128 Hittinger, John J. .,............... 161. 310 Hirzler. Jeanne D, ...,.,............ 133.311 Hlcbaska, George P. ........................ 178 1-1 k J .......... 160 oag, Jac . . ...,............. .. Hobart House . ..... 1 38 164 Hobson, John W. ........ ....... . Heiferz, Charlotte ................. . 310 Hobson, Sally J. ......... ............ 3 11 -,--- Heilner. Samuel .,.........,............. H154 Hodge, Jean E. . .......... . 128 Heinselman, Irene ,,............. 65. 129 Hodgson, Byron Kent ,...,... 163. 341 Henna, Robert F. ,......... ,...... 1 56. 216 Hodgson, Nancy D. ...........,........,. 130 A O Seller, , ......,...,.........,.. 118, Ilzlloztllgson, william ...,........ .... , m ..,.. ...........,.. o son, 1 iam . .. 1 E. A. A R N and Bros. IHC. Hgmerlgwa.y'1f,,unk L. ,... .. ........., 1341 goalie, Rrgefaafy CF 34, 111, 1 '. r H-1 l, D. . . .... ..... m an at erxnc . .... . Iustullllslled 1880 Hgmgemali, Charles ....,.. .......... 2 01 Hgffman Dorothy E. .... 139. 311 Hen-mend, Charles ........ .......... 2 49 Hoffman, Edgar .......... 21. 22. 23 Hendrick, William ...... .... ..... . . 159 Hoffman, James E. ............. .311 Hendricks, Charles ,................ 38. 40 Hoffman Marge . .............. 34 135 C d B d Hengricksgn, John .. .,........... goffman,i1ichardCJ. .,......... 221, H ' , ..........,........ att, usrm . .................. ff afgfeen ffm ..2:..:1f Masq.. .............. ,.... . 131 ..sf.1.,., ..... ,... .................... . 59 Henline,:ati'1c1a ..... .... . ..33. 353 golllmann. Agrrhurjl. ....... .-.....- 1 H ' , , ,.... .. . . o mann, erry . ....... H'Z2.'lff.IQ 11.1.0111 .... 245. 247, 310 Haier, wainam v. ........................ 164 Henning, Robert ........... . 150 Holgate House ..............................-.- 142 Henninger, Nancy ..... 33. 278. 310 Holgare, Jean Mc. .....,..... ., .... . 125 Henningsen, Jack ................... ..... 1 60 Holland, James W. ..... 46. 48. 273 Henrickron, Vernon ............ .......-.-. 3 10 Holland, William A. 1..... ..... 1 49. 155 46-48 S- Wf11C1'St1'e9t Henry, Bernard ........ ,... ..... ..... 3 1 o Holloway, Charles A. ......,. 153. 311 CHICAGO, ILL- 11111-1 -'--'---'133'2I8 W- enze, ' war . .......,.. ......... . . , . ......... .. . - ' H bl, El ..,....,. ............... 3 10 H1 es, Oscar F.. .......................- 159 Dlsmbutors 11211113 Robgifr. ........,.... ..... ..,.. 1 6 4 Hgifiimn, William J. ...........,. ..,.,, 1 76 Herman, Leonard ,.,...... ..,. . . 180 Holsinzer, Chester W. ..... .-164 YYY YYY, Hermann, Donald ........ .......... 1 73 Holt, Donald A. ..................... 165. 341 Herndon, James ...... ........... 163 Holt, Marion J. ............................. 21 gerp, Edwagl ll .................... BO.. alolzabacllh Glejnn ....................1..-.-. , ane a ............... , . orr-an, ary . ........................... t . ......... ........... . -139 ,Homecoming Bance I ............. .-.-.- 5 r , atricia ........... , omecommg ecorations .........,.. Hglliegrfgzon, William W. Homecoming Floats .... . ...............- 265 .. . .. 1- Cf , C Rf , ..,.,..... ,.......... 0 O Wln, OUIS ..................... y Heugrliler, William W., Jr. Hoopes, Jean C. .. ...........................- 311 H I E ID J 310. 346. llilootmag, Robe? C3 ....................... ev r , r ., r. ..................... , r n, ugene ., r. ...... ..... . . HeyfF1ian61es O. .........,................ 201C Hgr11aday, William R. .................. 161 Q., Hickey, Gerald V. . .... ,.,....... 169 Horne, Nancy J. ....................... 21 lliliclliey, gimges BE ........... .......... 1 gorvatichy Walterr .........,...... 126 , rr . ....... . ....... .. per , u iana '. .......... .. , . Thgrliwas ST ............ ....... . 1-,1Ig11ll2a,ilCl:1arlssJS. ...... ................- 1 m n. et1t1 . ..................,,.... , 1C ar . ........... .......... . . glgEox1BJoh1i1 ............,......,.......... ggl1lihanThMarc ....... ............ 3 xc s, ever . ...,...,....., .. o ran, omas . .............,.....,. Hicks, Vinnilg . .....,..... 18, 19, 111 Hosse, ...........,............ .. 250 Hieronimus, H. Marshall 88, 181 Householder, Patricia . ..,..... 111,136 Hiszgins, Herbert M., Jr. .. 153, 310 Housing Administrators ............... 107 gildebrangh Engily M. ....... 35, gousmer, gelenR ........................... 1 m , e . ..............,.........,..., , ene , ..................,...... .. Hill, 1:32nlamil1'l1 F. ............ ...... 1 50 Hgiize:lE11llAlice ....,. .. ........ .... 3 11 Hill, Charles I. ........ ..... . .. 52, 164 Howard, Donald S. 91, 165, 239 liidl:varzrglaJ. .......... ...... ...... 11 3 Ilzllowderitlirui gi., Jr. .....,... .... . . 1 , ,o n . ..,......., .. ,.,.,...... owe. ic ar . ...... ............... , Hill, Marrha A. ...,... ........,.......... 3 10 Howell, Richard E. .......................r 171 1 I Hill. S. ....... .........,............. . 170 Howerton, Prof. George ......., ..... 2 17 I' Z Hillberg, Ann J. .................... 139, 310 Howes, Nancy J. .................... 128, 311 at 9214 F , ,., -,,,,, ., S S 1 E SANI-CRAFI CO., Inc. if Cleaners -A' Paper Products 'A' Disinfectants 'k Waxes 4606 W. Montrose Ave. Chicago, Ill. Telephone Spring 7-2212 E L I .1 4' fLL ' HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for forty 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 sclfrools as a security to time institution and an in spiration to the staff. nocsrzs iirnuimunc comriumutiv '3LXfiT:ltZ'r'T2? 'fir ZSJiii.?t,SLHE2iLi WILLIAMS You'Il find the best in campus clothes at Williams says Mickey Fox, Phi Epsilon Pi. See Williams' famous selection of Hiclcey Free- man Clothes Ior style-concious collegians today. Exclusive North Shore Home of Hickeyi Freeman Clothes 55010 w9 CREAM ICE CRE M Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAM SHERBETS AND FRAPPES NORTH SHORE ICE CREAM 537 Custer Ave. EVANSTON, ILL. UNI. 0988 STUDENTINDEX Howland, Robert B. ....... ......,.. . Hoye, Alice . ,..,...,,, Hoyt, Harold M. ..... . Hoyt, Mary E. ,.......... . ,............ . Hoyt, Tom D. ..,.........,,.,...... . I-Ironek, Robert L. ............. . Hroness, Christ C. ...... 167, 155' Hrudka, Quinn L. .,.....,......., . Hsu, Lilian C. .......,.....,..,....... , Hubbell, Jack B. .......... . Huck, Paola P. ,....,. , .,....,,..,,. .. Hudson, Donald C. ,.,. .......,. . iii Hueckler, Ruth V. ,........,,..,... . Huffman, James F. ...,.,..,...,........,.... . Hugh, Natalie P. ,..............,....., .....,. . Hughes, Beverly J. .....,........... 33 Hughes, Howard D. .,.,........ 148 Hughes, Phyllis R. Hughes, Robert L. ,,..., 87, Hulbert, Don .....,,......,...... .. Hulings, Helen C. ...... 278, Humason, Robert D. .,.... . Hume, Edward C., Jr. .... Hunckler, Emil A. . ,.,........, . H D ald R unter, on. . ...,.......,... Hunter, William A. .......... Huiznnga, Lucile W. . ......... ., 5411 155' Hurlburt Barbara J. .......... , Hurley, Jane E. .....,. ,.,........ . Hurley, John C. . .......... .. Hurley, Robert W. .... . 1 1 v 1 Hurlrn, B. ............................................ . 131 Hurst, Carol K. ..,.......... . .,.,.... .. Hurter, Louann K. ................. . 117 Hurwood, Bernhardt J. ......,....... . Husen, Herbert R. ........................ . Hussey, Frank L., Jt. .......... . Hutcheson, Edward J. ........ 52 Hutchins, Dana K. ....................... . Hutchison, Robert F. ...,.........,, Huyler, Margaret E. 114, 128 Hyatt, Benjamin C. ....................... . Hyatt, Golda M. ....,.........,...........,,. . Hyman, Claire B. ...... 114, 118, H nson, Ellen R. .....,.....,..,............, . Ieliil, Robert A. 174, 182 245, Ihling, Edward L. .................. 87, Ingram, Patti J. ...................,............ . Inter-Fraternity Council ............... Inter-Fraternity Pledge .......,.......... Interhouse Council ............ .......... International .........,.......,.. ...,..,.,...... Intramurals .......... 156 250 221 136 163 311 311 178 311 150 130 352 311 311 311 311 164 311 339 311 161 351 170 171 311 288 169 144 125 154 181 343 311 220 148 150 163 164 130 343 311 179 142 311 126 248 170 311 148 149 184 142 ,......,50-53 164 Ireland, J. ........, ....,...,. ....,......... . Isely, Caroline E. ....,.................. . 1 5 9 Isely, William H. ..,............. . lten, William F. ...,..... .............. . IVCF ,.,...,................,......... ,....,.. Iverson, Earle S. ........ .....,.. . ...32 Iverson, Fred H. . ,... ................ 8 8 Iverson, George B. ........................ . Jackson, Allen T., Jr. .,.... ......... . Jackson, Charles R. ,.,. ........ ,... . .,... . . Jackson, David H. ....,.....,........,.... . Jacobs, Maurine J. .,.........,.. . 118 247 Jacobsen, Fredrik K. ,... . ,,.... . Jacobson, Charlene .........,..........., Jacobson, Margaret 33, 125, 208 Jacobson, Richard .............,.......,....., Jacobson, Sally ..,.,...,........,......... Jacques, Jeanne M. .....,......,.. 22 Jacquith, F, .....,....,.....,,..... ........,.,... . Jahn, Martin D. ........................ James, Jack A. .. .................. 177 James, William M. .. Jamieson, Alex W. ........ . Janes, Robert E. . ..,....... Janis, Allen I. ............. . Jankowske, Alvin F. Jansen, John E. ...... ., Jansen, Nels H., Jr. .. Janz, Margaret J. ....... . Jarvis. George R. ...., . Jay, Donald F. .........., . Jay, Phyllis J. ....... . Jeffers, 'lberta E. Jefferson, Robert W. Jeiferey, Barbara A. Jeffris, Malcom G. Jellison, James L. ......,.,................... . ..f,.'..ffffl'i5'5 14 Jenewei n, Lawrence G. ..,.,...,......... Jenkins, James C. . ,....... ............... . Jennings. Martha J. ...............,. ..,.. . Jensen, Barbara M. .... 21, Jensen, Gordon W. .. Jensen, Virginia Mae Jicha, Arthur W. ...,.,.,.,..........,........ . Jink, Williarn F. ....,.......,.......... .. Johannsen, Louis H. ............ 160 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Joh nson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Amelia M. I Betty J. ........... ..,.......... . Carl L. . ....... ., Charles C. Donald C Donald S. ..... . Doris M. Eugene D. ...,.,. ,....,... . Everett A. ..... . George E. Joan ....,.......,.... 312 312 171 352 168 288 167 312 180 160 312 312 312 278 165 117 312 171 181 312 167 171 34 168 312 150 167 140 87 312 312 312 171 312 170 312 160 166 136 35 312 144 153 312 344 312 136 152 153 88 174 133 312 169 164 128 134, i'6'i'Q Johnson, Joyce .,.......,...... Johnson, Lois M. ..,...... , Johnson, Marilyn L. Johnson, Patricia N. ........... . Johnson, Paula ...............,....... Johnson, Ralph R. ...... . Johnson, Ruth S. . ,.,. ,.......... . Johnson, Stuart L. .....,..... . Johnson, Theodore E. ..,.... . Johnson, Thomas A. 88 Johnson, Thomas R. ....,..... . Johnson, Walter D. ,......... . Johnson, William A. ...,... . Johnson, William A., Jr. .. Johnson, William W. ....... . Johnston, Ellen E. ,......,..,... . Johnston Paul B. .....,.... Johnston Ralf L. ,......,... .. Johnston .Stanley P. .... , ..... . Jonas, Emily L. .... ........ . Jonas, Patricia A. 54, 1 Jones, Alan B. ............,. . Jones, Carlyn V. .............--.... - Jones, Claburn H. .,.... . Jones, Corinne O. ..... . Ed L. ..... . i'li ' i'li'ii'. 1 2, 3 ............21, Jones, gat ,... .,... 1 6. Jones, George D. ...........,... 179, Jones, Harod A. ..... ...... ,.,.,. . . .. J nes Jeanne E. .............,....... 31, Jones o , Jones, Jerol A. ...,.......... . , Lawrence .. e , nn . ................... . J L W W. Jghei, bliaida J. ......... . Jones, Norman H. ...... . Jones Palmyra E. ..... , Jonesi William E. ...... . Joos, Nancy M. ............ . Jordan, Ro ert O. ..... 128, 185. n 131 117 114 312 136 312 201 201 89 288 182 247 176 152 312 125 165 181 169 145 348 24 111 170 312 153 184 312 312 312 287 165 136 312 312 150 313 313 Journalism .. ,..230. 31. 232.233 Jove, Robert E. ............... 33,167,313 Jung, Wesley' .................................... 75 Junior Council .....,......,....,.....,.... . 33 Junior Pan-Hellenic ..................,..... 115 Junior Pictures ....,..........,........... 296-335 Junior Prom .. ......... .......................-.-. ..-. 2 9 0 Kacheres, George L. ............ ...,........ 1 81 Kahl, Lois J. ...... 15,111,126,137 Kahn, Betty B. ....,..,......,.........,. , ...... 313 Kahn, Herbert ..,........................ 185, 287 Kakarakis, Electra C. .,.........,......... 313 Kalember, Robert J . ....... ............ 3 41 Karnin, Donald C. .....,.... ........ 1 70 Kandi, Min G. .,..,....,. ,...,., . 234 Kane, Carollee ,............... ........ 1 8 Kane, Patricia E. .................. ........ 1 14 Kann, Geoiige D., Jr. ....... . ........ 313 Kanofsky, rancis J. .................,.. 313 Kanyer, David F. .............................. 213 Kapetan, N. ................................----.f- 288 Kapnas, Michael G. ............ 166. 313 Kappa Alpha Theta ......,......,.,......., 128 Kappa Delta ., ................................... 129 Kappa Kappa Gamma ..............,.,. 130 Kappa Sigma ........,.................,.,.......... 159 Karafotias, George N. .............,.... 313 Karl, Delores G. ....,.,................. 144 Katle, George P., Jr. ............ 171, 313 Katzas, Lois . ....................,............,...... 136 Kassel, Patricia ..........,... ..,.......,.. 3 13 Kassel, Theodore ...,.,....... .....,.. 3 13 Katz, Jerome J. . .....,.......,...,.............. 162 Kauffman, Marcia M. ........... ...... 1 36 Kauffman, Roger M. ............... 34 181 Kaufman, Donald J. ..,.................. 313 Kealy, I-Iinman L. ..,.......... . ..,.,.. 171 Keefe, Patrick J. ........ ........ 2 73 Keenan, John W. .... , . ,... 178 Keever. Ralph A. ..... ........ 1 80 Kein, Edward C. ....,. ......,...... 2 29 Keiser, Justin R. ....,. ................. 1 77 Keller, James ............................. . 165 Kelley, Walter A. .................. 150, 313 Kellogg, Ellen K. .............................. 125 Kellough, Donald M. ..................... 159 Kelly, B. .,...., ........,......,............ 46 Kelly, James A. , .....,............ ,178, 313 Kelly, Margery E. ...,.,..................... 250 Kelly, Pauline R. ....... .... ...... ....... 2 5 Kelner, Beverly R. ................ ..... . .. 15 8 Kemler, Edward A. .,......... . K W 1 H. emp, arer ..... Kempe, Bcrtil H. ..... Kemper, Allen W. Kennedy, June M.' .......... Kenner, John D. . ..... .. Kennet, William H. ......,.,.. 84, Kenning, Robert L. ...............,......, . Kent, Maurice A. ....................,... . Kent, Richard ............ 148 158, Kent, Wayne L. ............ . Kepler, John Z. ............ . Kern, Lewis G. ...,.. . Kerr, Eleanor A. ,................ . Kerr, Joseph M. ....... . Kerr, S. Kathleen ....... . Kerr, Ruth E. ., ....... Kester, Dorothy G. Kettas, John V. ...,...... . Kevan, Trevor J . ..,.... . Kevill, Lu Eileen .......... v Keyes, Barbara B. .............,.,. . 3 118 342 153 221 88 313 88 313 88 169 313 159 156 313 313 170 313 131 201 M 126 313 4 COMPLIMENTS OF CRITCHELL-MILLER INSURANCE A PIP OF A CHIP A G E N C Y ' Crisp Always and Fresh E-E-E-Z-Z-Y and Eating Q Wholesome 175 west Jackson Boulevard P O I O' t 0 C I' ' P S Chicago Special Foods Co. Boulevard 6550 Makers of Dura Seal Phone Longbeclch The Lasting Floor Treatment International Chemical Company 3140 So. Canal St. Chicago, Ill. DAN HAYES BOILER CH, REPAIR CO. 4645 N. Clark Street Electric 8a Oxy-Acetylene Cutting 8a Welding Jobbing 85 Repairing Attended to Day 85 Night Hayes HY-DUTY Water Heating Sunnyside 0613 Ravenswood 7920 Night Phone: Rogers Park 2481 3210-11-12-13 CHARLES THUMM CO. PLUMBING HEATING AND PIPING CONTRACTORS 4435 No. Domen Ave CHICAGO 25, III ygx111lllI'iHIlli1' 3 9 ea, The Perfect Choice of all Foods Allan D. Cunningham 8a Son, lnc. 2156 Green Bay Road Evanston, Ill. UNIversity 3220 AlVlBassador 2633 STUDENT Kickert, Bob W. ,....,.........,. 149 160 Kieling, Richard F. ..,..........,.....,.,..,.. 313 Kiernan. Doris A. ....,...,...,......,....... 131 Kiley, Timothy M. .,...,, ...,..,... ..... 1 6 3 Killham, Edward L. .... 33, 182, 313 Killinger, Donald P. ..............,...,.. 182 Kimball, Bonnie J. ..............,.,...,... 216 Kimpton, Harold D. ...,,.. ......... 3 13 King, Hal B. ..,.................. ......... 1 63 King, John M. ....... .............. 3 13 King, Raymond B. ...,....,....,.., 314 King, Shirley R. ,.,,............... 130, 314 Kinney, Byron W. .,.....,...,............... 314 Kinney, Patricia D. ..... ,...... ,..... . , 35 Kinslcy, Rita A. . ....................... 15 137 Kinsman, Lois M. ....,.,.,......... 144 Kirkendall, Richard R. .,.,.,..,...... 30 Kirschner, R. J. ..................,..,........... 168 Kish, Virginia B. ....,.,, .. 314 Kistner, Bonnie A. 114, 275 314 Kittredge, Florence E. ,.....,.... 15 129 Kivell, Donald W. .........,.......... 88 159 Kizzia, Joe W. ........................... 314 Kizzier, Dwayne L. ............ 149 156 Klein, Mariorie R. ...............,.........,. 278 Klein, Renee ,.,.,........ .,.... ,.,........, 1 1 8 Kleinerman, David ..... ,... ..,.,.,,. 1 6 8 Klem, Richard F. ..,......... .............. 1 65 Klimes, Robert M. .....,.,..........., 221 Kline, Keith L. ...,. ..........,.....r 3 4 314 Klingstedt, Nancy A. ...,...,....., 24 128 Klock, Lois J. .........,... ...,.....,. . . 144 Kloepfer, David J. . ......... ,,......, 1 63 Kloepfer, William. Jr. .... ........ 3 14 Klokner. Renee H. ...... ...,.,... 1 37 Knaak, Nancy K. .,......,., ,...,.,,. 1 39 Knachel, Philip A, .,.,.. .....,........ 8 7 Knapp, George W. ...,...,.,....., .. 314 Knauer, Bernard .........,.,.,.. 46 273 Knebel. Elizabeth A. ....,.,..,......,.... 134 Knickel, Galen W. ....,..,,.,...,..,..... 153 Knight, George R. . ....,.,.......... 314 Kniskern, Mrs. Lewis R. .,..,....,., 125 Kniss. Alice A. .. ........ ...,..... 3 14 Knowles. Walter E., III .. 88 166 Knudsen, William L. 181, 229 314 Knutson, Katherine H. ............... 219 Koach, John S. ,..,.,..,,...,.,...,.,.,....,.... 314 Koch, Joan ,..................,.....,..... . ,. 130 Koch, Robert ..,....,............... 171, 314 Koch, Shirley L. .....,.............. 144 314 Koepke, Harry D. ....,...,...,.,. 154 314 Koepke, Paul J. .,.............,...,..., 154, 250 INDEX Koepp, Donald N. .,.,., ........... . Koepp, Sally C. . ..... ,......... , . Koerber, Cynthia J. .,...... .......... . Kohn, Shirley L. ........ , ......... ,. Kohn, Walter .... ....,,....................... Kolstad, Harvey T. ,.,....,.,. , Konning, R. .................... .... 1 -- -1 Koon, Jacquelyn M. 111, 131 Koplewski, Martha T. . Korb, Marian E, .. ...,.., 18, 74, Korcngold, Robert J. .................... . Korzilius, Richard W. ...... . Koshgarian, Herbert, II .167, Koskuba. Marian 21,1l4, 126, Koster. Ronald W. ,..,.....,.,.........,, . Kostuck, Robert G. ............ .......... . Kotin, Lawrence L. ........ .......... . Korman. Lillian R. ....,. ............., . Kong, Albert Y., Jr. ..,.,.... 1781 314 125 137 200 314 164 314 180 314 139 235 180 273 343 314 314 163 314 314 Kouar, Edward A. .,.........,.,... . ..,.. 163 234 Kovar, William C. ...,..,......., 207, Kozeny, Oral A. .....................,.,.... . Kraetsch, Ralph, Jr. ..............,.,...... . Krainik, Ardis J. 15.35,111, Krakau, Etselle ................................ r. Kral, Marilyn R. ,...,.....,..,....,.,. 17, Kramer, Gerald A. . ,......,.... ..221, Kramer, Joy N. ,.....,.,.,.,,.. ,..145, Kramer, Julian H.. Jr. 31, 34, 185. Kramer, Robert N. ........,.......,...,.. . Kramer, William E. .,.........,,....,..... . Krapfel, D. . ,............,..., .,....... . . Krause, David ,........... ,.,..., . Krause, Kenneth C. ......,................ . Krause, LeRoy T. , ........ ,..... . , . Krause, William G. .. ...,. 159. Krauthoefer, Richard G. ...159, Krecker, Patricia H. ....,.......... ....... . Kreeger, Carol J , ..... ....... .......... . Kreider, Richard E. .........,..,......,... . Krengel, Dorothy R. ...,........ ....... , Krenzke, Martin W. ,......,.,.. .,.,.,. , Kreutz. William L. ...,, .,... . Krcutzbcrz, John, Jr. . ...... 175 Kroeschell, William O. ...... 75 Krohn, Thomas F. ..,.,.......,....,..,..... . Krueger, John R. . Krueger, Kenneth R. 174. 177, Krueger, Robert W. .. ..... ......... . Kruger, Glynn R. ....... ..... .... . Kruger, Kathryn E. 24, Krumwiede, Robert .. ......,,.... 167 159 136 185 74 314 206 287 169 273 75 314 221 314 314 315 315 118 315 74 315 163 315 248 167 89 315 181 229 126 167 on fgavilie 'A' . . . the man I0 .ree for the RI GH T jhwerr on every oeerzsion. 'A' diff' ons 5 WOQG' EASTER DISPLAY Sho A 1712 SHERMAN AVE. Lindhorn, Robert C. ...1.,--.-,-............ 316 Lusk, Allen E., Jr. ....... ........ 5 3 S T U D E N T I N D E X Lindquist, Charles A. ....,...... 42, 171 Lussky. Robert A. .,,...,... ......., 3 17 Lindroth, Gerry M. 117, 230, 235 Lutheran Students .............,............. 356 , Lindsay, Jean M. ........,........ ..... . .. 133 Lutter, Alfred W., Jr. .... ,....... . . 317 Krllmwlede. Theodore H. 169. 315 1-alfa. EFUCSE F- ---4'4-'-A---4---- 46. 49 163 Lindsley, Richard G. .............,, ' 165 Lyman, Stanley V. .................. 32, 156 Kruse, Robert M. ,.,... .................. . .. 315 1-avbhan. RlC112ld A. ....,................ 175 Lindstrom, Coach .................... 38 39 Lynch, Jack A. .....,...... 164, 317, 341 Krusel. Donna M. ,.........,.. .... .... ....-. 1 3 7 Lawler, Phyllis A. .......-.-........ 111 130 Lins, Charle A. , ....., .. .,............ 166 316 Lynde, Paul E. ..,..................... 75, 165 Krysl, Ra mond L. ........................... 315 Lawrence, Eligabeth H. ...142 145 Linthicum, Francis D. ......,.,...,..... 316 Lyon, Jean W. ..............,...,.,........ 317 Kubick, Jlack R. ................. 160, 177 Lawrence, Emily J. ...... ..................... 1 18 Lipman, Robert D. ,.,.,.,..... .......... 1 62 Lyon, Jo Ann ..,.,...,. . 64 Kubirz, Carolyn M. ..........., 125, 136 Lawrence, Jay B. ............ ............. 1 71 Lipgitz, William N, ........................ 160 Lyons, Donald H. ...... . ,.... . 317 Kuechler, Norman H. ............ 88. 175 Law School ....... ................. ............. 1 9 5 Lirrle, Andrey J. .............................. 128 Maag, Jacqueline ............, ......., 2 16 Kuhl, Mary C. .......................... . .. 128 Lawson, Kenneth L. .........,.............. 288 Little, Robert E, . ,,.,. ...........,.... 3 16 Mabry, Gladys L. , .... ............ . 137 Kllhnefl. 10110 A- ----'------f----f- 156- 315 Lawson. P11l11PPe R- '----- f--1-f --.--- ------ 1 5 9 Livingston, Mary E. ............ 216 316 MacDonald, Barbara ....,.... ...,.... 3 17 Kuiper, Raymond L. ...... .,.......... . . 159 Lawson. Ralph N. ............... 179 315 Llo d, Irvin W., Jr. ..,...,.............. 316 MacDonald, David R. ............... .. 169 Kunerth, lan M. ................ 22, 50 Lazar, Dave ..,........,............ 15,18 19 Loclcey, Richard H. .... ,.....,. . 156 MacDonald, Dorothy J. . ,,,.,, 317 Kunkel, Andrew W. ............ 245. 315 Leachman, Mary W. ,................ 65 Lockhart, Glen R. ...... 51 170 316 Macy, James R. ,...... .......... . 165 Kuras, Alexander C. ........................ 315 Lease, Alice J. ,...,.. 33, 128, 315 Lockhart, Leonard V. MacGregor, Robert J. ...... ....... 1 74 Kurth, Charles R. ,,..... ..,........ 1 59 Leatherwood, Helen L. .. ...... .. 142 33, 148, 150, 316 Maclver, Anna A. ........... ..... . .. 317 Kustka, Luella R. ,...... ........... 1 44 LeBuhn, Donald .......... 53, 88. 90 Lochridgc, B. ..................,........,.....,.. 44 Mack, Bernard A. .......... 317 Kutcher, Jack S. ............. ..,........ 1 62 Leckrone, Patricia L. ..................... 136 Loeffel, Julie C. ..... .................. ,......,.. 3 1 6 Mack, George J. .................. , .... 249 Kutzner, James E. ..,........ .......... 1 69 Lecture, Thomas E. ........................ 273 Loeffler, Jean L. ............,.,........... 316 MaCKill. James R. ....................... . 167 LaBaha, Edward A. ........................ 163 Leech, Paul N. . .........................,....... 34 Loeppert, Marilyn E. .. ..,.,.. 206 316 MacLachlan, William B. LaBelle, Clifford W. ,..... .... ,............ . 3 52 Leekley, Philip A. .................. 164 315 Loftsgordon, Wallace J. ......... ...... 2 29 90, 149 156 LaBelle. Victor E. ................. 249, 352 Leff, Joan E. ..............,..........,....... 315 Logsdon, Joan N, ......,....,.................. 125 MacLane, Helen ............,.......,......... 137 Labudde, Robert P. .,...................... 163 Lefiler, Merrill E. ..., ........................ 1 53 Lohf, Kenneth A, ....,....... .......... 1 82 MacLean. Sara J. .....,.................... . 352 Lagerlof, John W. .......... ........... 1 56 Leibrandt, Charles L. ..... ....,... 1 60 Lohn, L, Robert ..,......... ..,...... 2 29 MacMillan, Donald B. Lahann, Ardis V. .......... ............... 1 44 Lenard, Ira G. .......,.......... ............. 2 01 Lonborg, Arthur C. ......... .....,.... 9 1 , 32, 185, 198, 199, 216 Laing, NBHCMA. ...... .............. . .131 Lenderking, Sall .............,............. 15 Long, Barbara .,.....,. ......... 1 36 M3CMOf1hlCS,J00h ............... .134 317 Lake, Helen . .......... ,........ 1 28, 315 Lennon. Harry ....,..........,.. ..216 Look, Edward C., Jr, ,.,....,.....,... 164 MacNaIr, M. Carol ........................ 137 Lake. Robert A. ................... ..... 8 9. 288 Lenz, Carl D. ..,,...........,....,... 165 315 Lord, Milbourne F, ........................ 179 MaCRae. Donald M. ...... ...... . ,... . .170 Lamb, James B. ........................ 44,163 Leondis, Alexander F. ......... .. 91 Louis. Patricia A. ........................... 128 Madden. John E. ........,......... 170,317 Lambda Chi Alpha ..................., .. 160 Leshner. Ann F. ............ 15, 139 252 Love, James R., Jr. ..........,...... 164 Maddock. George H. 273, 317, 339 Lance, Yvonne C. ............... 111. 315 Leslie, Gloria B. . .......................... 315 Lowe, Rosalie ........ 219 316 Madison, Nancy B. .................. 111 Landin, William C. ........................ 42 Lesparre. Michael R. ..................... 234 Lowenstein. Babette C. ............... 139 Madsen. Max L. ................................ . 152 Landsman, Stuart N. ,..... ........... . 162 Levin, Alice H. .............,............,... .. 118 Luboff, Sarah . ...... .................. 6 5 Magner, Barbara ..................... .. 252 Lane. Frankie G. ................... 15. 136 Levin, Lester I. .. ................... 33 316 Lubotsky, Charlotte R. ............... 118 Ma ara, Rudy H. ............... 178 221 Lane, Richard D. .... .............. 1 50, 315 Levinson, J. Gordon ............ . 22 Lubotsky. Miriam A. ...... .......... 1 18 Mahony, James S. ....................... 351 Lang, Paul C. .......... . .............. 245 Lewin, Edward R. ................. 168 316 Luby, Willard J., Jr. .................. 316 Mahopd. Robert F. ....... .......... . . 317 Langer, Stanley H. . ........... ........... 1 68 Lewin, Mitchell J. .................. 168 316 Lucas, Elmer E. ............................ 316 Mahringer. ,Pearl P. ..... ...... . 133 Langosch, Kenneth R. .................. 181 Lewis, Dorothy J. .................. 131 316 Lucas, Richard M. ...... . 174 Maier, Patricia J. .......... ............ 3 17 Lansche. R1C11H1'f1 K- --4.4.--. -.--------- 1 82 Lewis. Gerald M- .....--- ---.-...--.- ...... 2 2 1 Luce, Catherine A. 20, 250, 316 Main, Charlene M. ........... , .......... 133 LaPine, Caroline N. ................... .... 1 36 Lewis, H. Gordon ............... .. 234 Lucking, Richard E. ............ ...,,. 1 63 Malin, Donald F., Jr. ....... . ,165 Lapp, Mary J. ............................. 55,125 Lewis, Jerome D. .............. 24 166 Luckow, George P. ...,.................. .. 180 Malin, John W. . 165, 216 Larkin, John D. ........ ............. . . 315 Ley, Patricia A. ................... ...250 316 Ludovice, Donald I. .,.... .......... 3 16 Malisaewski, Leonard A. . .. 317 Larsen, Kenneth ,..,.,.... ........... 3 15 Liberal Arts 1 ...... 188, 189. 190. 191 Ludwig, John J. ......................... 26 ' Malkin, Stewart J. ................. 182 317 Larsen, Norah B. .......... ........... 2 4 Liddell, Carrie E. ........................... 316 Lueders. Donald G. .....,.,................ 89 Mallop, 1. ...... ........... . . 182 Larson, Daniel H. ....... ................ 2 49 Lidecker. Robert H. .................... 154 Lum, Carl H. ..... .................. . . 182 Mallory, Paul R. 20, 21, 27 159 Larson, Eva M. .......... .............. . . 130 Liden, Donald W. ...... 316, 351 352 Lund. Eric R. .. ........ 234, 316 Malloy, John A. .......................... 273 Larson, Jean M. . ...... .......... 1 5, 144 Lieberman, Shelly .................... 136 Lundberg. Bernard H. .,... 150 317 Malme, Muriel J. ................, 131 Larson, John A. .................... 111, 315 Liebling. A.lvIn ........................ 33 207 Lundeen, Ralph W. ........,.....,,..... 167 Malmquist, Russell E. ....... 317 Larson, Myron G. ....... ......... 315 Ligare. David R. ........ ............. 1 63 Lundzren. William E. ....... 46 Malmstone. Barbara J. ..... 139,317 Larson, Norma E. ....... ........... 1 25 Lightfoot. Robert D. ....... ..,.,.,...... 1 60 Lundquist, John A. . ..... 170 317 Malvin, Phyllis ...............,.,............... 223 Lasater, Martha F. .......,.. ........... 3 15 Linck, Edward C. ..... ................. 3 16 Lundstrom. Charles C. .,......... 90 150 Mnmett. Evelyn .. ...... ...... . 32 Lasater, Robert L. ........................... 161 Lind. John H. . ........................ ...... 3 16 Luney. Lillian D. .................... 235 Mammoser, Mary L. 32,144 185 Laser, Don A. ....,.........,...... ., .. 273 Lindberg, Betty A. ............,.. 126 316 Luney, Preston T. ,.......,.....,. 22 167 Mancks, R. ..........,.........,........ 180 Lasiewicz, Earl J. ............ .159. 315 Lindenmeyer, R. ....... ................ 2 47 Luney, William R. .................... .... 1 69 Mandel, Carol J. ............................. .118 Laskey, Patricia ........, 114, 250, 315 Lindgren, Arthur R., Jr. .. 166 Lungmus, John B. ....... ........,. 1 63 Manker. Blaine J. ...... ....... 1 67 Lasswell, Tull C. ................., 161, 343 Lindgren, Charles O. ..... 44, 45 316 Lunt, Thomas E. ...... ........... 1 53 Manning. Robert ........... ........ 3 43 Latham ...................................................... 140 Lindgren House ...... ....... .................... 1 7 9 Lurie. Robert A. ...... ,.,...,.... 1 62 Manry, William P. ....... .,..... 1 78 Good Bookbinding Doesn't just Happen Good bookbinding is accomplished through careful consideration of the requirements of each job . . . choice of the right materials . . . and well directed craftsmanship. Years of experience devoted exclusively to bookbinding qualify Brock and Rankin to give to a book or catalog the quality of binding best suited to the purpose it is to fulfill. BROCK and RANKIN SWITCH TO IOIDLNV' THE BEST-TASTING MILK IN TOWN! Book and Catalog Binding For More than Fwy Years CHICAGO MILK DIVISION 619 SOUTH LA SME STREET 3638 BROADWAY CHICAGO 13, ILL. CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS 383 For that late snack . . TODDLE. HOUSE Open all night! 1816 Sherman Ave. SINCE 1895 SURGEONS' INSTRUMENTS SURGICAL EQUIPMENT Prqferred by Dircrimimzting Surgeom and Hospilal Buyers V. MUELLER 81 CO. 408 S. Honore Sr. CHICAGO 12, I1.L1No1s FELTMAN 81 CURME 1623 ORRTNGTON AVE. SHOES Eva11.flon'rfine.rt Shoe Slore 25 CoNvEN11:N1'1.Y l..ocA'1'so CHICAGO S'1'o1uas STUDENT INDEX Mansfield, Richard E., Jr. Mansfield, Ruth. A. ............. . Manthe , Patricia A. .,..,. ..,. . Manz, Jlulia A. .... ...,....,. ...... . Marcincoska, Arthur B. Margraff, Paula B. ....,........ . Markel, Richard B. ........... . Markel, Robert S. .,............., . Markland, Helen F. ..,.,..,...., . 207, 185. Marks, Clayton C. ....,..........,,.. Marks, June G. ,,,.......,..... . Markus, Barbara L. ...... ....... . ,65, Markus, Pearlene A. .,.,.,....,......,,. . Markus, Richard M. ..,.....,.. . 1 17 Marlowe Mar'orie J Marquardr, Ailen C1 Marquez, Winfield D. ..,.... . Marseller, R. .................. . Marshall, Marilyn ...,.,.. Marshall, Mary E. ,.....,. . Marshall, William C. ,.... . Marsik, Donald F. ...... . Martens, LeRoy C. ...... . Martin, Avis L. .... ...... . Martin, Harriet J. .,.......... ...,..... . Martin, Laura E. ............................. . Martin, Robert E. .,.....,......,..,......,.. . Martinchick, Stephen J. ..... . Mashburn, Emily G. . ........... 14 Maslin, Margaret A. .......,.......... . Mason, Gene W. ............. ............. . Mass, W. ..... ........,..,....... ......... . . . Massey, Theodore R. ............ 154 Masters Bert A Materna, Ted' of .... ......... . . 164 Mathers, William Y. ........... . Matthews, B ron S. .,..,.......,..,....... . Matthews, Gleorgia . ....,.. . Matthews, John A. ........ . Matthews, M. ...................,............. . S 228 Matthews, Leonard . .... . Matthews. R. ...,............,........... . Maurer, Donald L. ............... . Maury, William ........ . ....... . Maxson Richard B. f. 87 Maxwell, Rudolph N1',NJr. 72 May Day ......... .... ........ ........ Maybur , Russell B. ....................... . Mayer, James F. .. ........, ........,... . .. Mayfield, Harry E. ...,.... . M ,D th E. ......,............. ..... . . ayo oro y 318 Mayo, Edmund C., Jr. .... . McAdams, Robert W. ...... . M All' D 1 . . C ISICI. 2 e . ........ . McAlvey, Donald E. ..... . McArdle, John E. ....,. . McAuliffe. Fran ............................ McBarh, James H. .. McBath, Mary K. .... 206, 226' McCabe, Robert E. ..,..,....... . McCain, Martha M. .................. . McCall, Eugene M. ............. . McCallum, Emily A. ..... ...... . McCampbell, William R. 34 McCann, Charles B. ........... 229 McCarthy, Jack ................,.......,.....,.. McCarthy, Mary ....,..........,..., .. McCarthy, Patricia A. ......... 133 McCartney, Jack P. ..., ...... . 1 33 McCarty, Jacqueline J. ,.... . McClain, Kathryn I. ..,....... . McClamroch, Virginia .,... McClelland, William B. .. 65 155 McClintock, David McClintock. Thomas M. 180 McClure, Eugene B. ................., . McClure, Joel W., 1. McCoid, Allan H. .,... ......,.. . McCollum. Barbara L. .,.. . McConnell, Charles D. .... . McCoy, James L. ............. . McCreight, Harry R. ...... . McCullagh, Keith R. .... . 165 McCulloch, William C., Jf', 'QQIffI 317 139 317 137 178 317 182 317 201 317 118 317 137 184 317 170 317 64 15 128 352 160 91 136 318 318 169 167 318 126 318 180 318 318 159 318 342 318 150 165 229 16 0 318 159 160 318 73 163 178 165 17 329 273 159 159 171 318 208 18 3 182 318 91 126 111 318 318 125 318 273 318 130 137 318 201 164 318 318 318 318 159 164 318 318 154 McCurdy, James R., III ...... McDade, J. ........ ........-... .-1--.,-.1- A McDaniel, Edith L. ..........-.- - McDermid, Harold E. ....... . McDole, Paul W. ......---.----.- - McDonald, George ...... McElhaney. John S. ,............ . McElroy, Frank E. ............. . McElwain, Irene ........... .... McEwan, Joan B. . ..... , 149 iii McFerridge, Barbara A ...... McGinn, Leo J. .................. . McGee, Ralph G. ...... 35. McGirk, James R. ..............,. . McGowan, Mary J. .........-.-. . McHenry, John P. ........ . 1121 McHenry, Mary .................. -.-'.-'--4 McHugh, Robert C. ...,......... . McIlwain, Cintra C. Mclntosh, Burns G., Jr. Mclnturff, Don C. ............. . McKenna, Ruth A. ............. . McKenzie, Donald E. ....... . McKinney, Richard B. .... . McKinnies, Henry H. ..... . McKnight, Janet B. ........... . iii iii' 161 128. McKnight, William A. .... -- McKune, Mary A. ...... 16,21 McLane, Helen J. ..............,........... . McLaughlin, George lJi0 McLaughlin, William H. D. 207 McLeese, Donald M. ..... .........--.- - McLennan, Loretta .......... McLeod, Donald W. ......... . McMichael, George L. ,........... . McNeff, Mary B. ............... . McQueen, Constance A. . McWerhy, Jean L. ............ . Mead, Richard T. ........................ . Mead, William F. ............... . Mecarrney, Nancy J. ..... ......-.- - Medbery, Howard D., Jr. Medical School .................. Meeder, Robert S. . ............. .. Meeder, William ..........,... Meers, Sara A. . .............. Me owen, Barbara L. ....... . Megrie, Brandon R. .........- - Meier, David W. ............. . Melick, John V.,r-Jr. . ..... 159 .24 Mellov, Herbert . ...............-- .- Melville, Ezra ................. . Melville, Marjorie B. ........--- . 117 Mendell, June M. .............. . Mendelssohn, JoAnn M. .. Mendelssohn, Ruth P. ....... 1 Menrala, William E. .......... . Mcnor, James E. ..... . ......., Men's Rush ......... ........ . .. ..... Men's Sing ..... , ....,.. Mercado, Maria L. ...... Mercer. Sally B. 146 Mergener, Henry C. ............---- Merrick, Marion M. .................. . Merrill, Herbert F. -1 199 Merrill, James D. ...,.. 167, Merris, Mary K. .................. ....-- - Merrow, Harry F. .............- Merry, Clinton H., Jr. ............ . Metres, William H. ..................... . Mertz, Margaret L. .............. . 1 28 Metcalf, Margaret S. ..., . Methodist Student Foundation Metz, Jerome R, .........................-. 1 Metzerott, Luc G. ...... ........ . Meulend ke, James E. ...... Mever, Allen A.. Jr. .......... 34 Meyer, Barbara B. ............ - Meyer, Barbara I. .............. 144 Meyer, Burdette G. ................-. -.-. - Meyer, Donald L. ......................... . Meyer, Harry C. ........... ........... . Meyer, Husted M. ........ . Meyer, Sally ....... Meyers, Philip G. ........ . 164 181 55 182 5111 161 318 518 125 199 213 184 167 35 213 154 113 319 125 213 3 519 213 519 111 213 170 213 164 213 222 166 166 319 156 194 170 113 126 216 319 113 133 319 519 118 136 150 161 147 71 64 131 163 137 287 351 131 519 16 9 221 35 519 357 319 125 178 156 64 319 319 320 221 170 118 155 Lew Electric Fittings Co. for lhe enlire family Manufacturers ELECTRICAL FLOOR OUTLETS AND LABORATORY NOZZLES State 7114 CHICAGO 6, ILL. 5919 lil Q 23159 ET? mf AWS Q90 slip, so O O C' Q' f 5 I N D usTff1 AL C96 Mercury switches are used exclusively in all Nlercoid Controls. 232 They insure more dependable control performance, and longer control life. 23, Write for Catalog N2 GSOOA, for complete information THE MERCOID CORPORATION 11?-4201 BELMONT AVE., Cl'lICAGO.4I, ILI4 ' ' 321 r 1 , Mgulton' Eugene L, ,,,,, ,4,,,,,,,,,,.,,,... 2 21 Nethcrcot. William B. ,...,-.. . -----.-'- 126 Mudra, ames ....,,...,...,....,....,,., 159, 321 Netzel, Marllynn J. ,.... ........,.- - S 1 U D E N F I N D E X Mueller,J Janet Y. ,........,,...... ..,.,..... 1 37 Neuifer, Eisten J. ...... .........., . 129 Mueller, Leona C. .......... ,....,....... 1 26 Neuman, John A. ...,....... .......... . .1 3 M.,..e.., Robert c. ..,.,.., ,......... 1 so Miynlrr. Jayne s. . ..,.... ,,...... ..,.... 3 2 0 Mueller, Lloyd 11. ......,...,.,...,.....,. 161 Neuman. Leo H., ,--- ...-. ,--- 4--.---.--14- - . - -128 Mgzcy. Cliff W, , ,,,...,... ,..... ..,., 1 5 3 MOC, C. Marie ..,.........,........ 133, 320 Muerrertics, Earl L, ., ..... 249 Nellma-l'lll. GCOTSI3 L- ---'-4--- 161 Michael, George V. ....,.,........,,,.,. 181 Moehle, Jack W. ....,.....,....,........... 166 Muhl, Richard F, 33, 46,164, 321 Neuper, Charles L. ...,......,......, ..l 1 Michalski' Eugene J, ,,,.,,.,,. ,, 90 Moeller, Douglas E. ,,,...,.,....,,..,... 180 Mulder, Lcnard P, ,,,, . ,....,.,.,,..,,,. 170 Nevltt Peter K. ........-....-..-- 152 336 Michel, Carolyn L. ..,,....,..... 21 320 M0822l'd. Thomas E. . .,,,. ..,,, ,... 3 2 0 Mulligan, Alexander R. ....,..,.... 344 Newell. C3101 M- -4---'-------'--- - -H221 Michel, Marjorie L. .,.....,....,....,,..... 21 Mogge, Robert A. ..,,.... .......... 1 52 Mullins, Kenneth A. ,,.,,.,.......,... 163 NCWCY. William E- -f-'- ---'-'--'-' ' 329 Michels, Thomas O. ,...,....,,,....,.. .. 180 Molse, Enid P. , .,.,,.,. ....,.,... 3 20 Mumford, Elizabeth B, ,..134, 208 Newgreen, Carl E. ........ ...... . ...U235 Michelson, Wayne K, . .............,.., 229 M0ldCh, John R. ...... ..,......... . .182 Munger, Guy E., Jr. ,,.,,....,.. 22, 234 Newman. Aileen 1- -'-------'1'----' -4 Mick' Howard L, ,,,,. ,.... .,... , ,.,.. 2 2 9 Mollc, Nancy E, ,,,..., .,.. ,,.,.. 1 1 7,142 Mungcr, Manus R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. 22 NCWIUHII, Clill'9l'lCC B- - -1----'-'--l-- 234 Mick, Roger M. .,.. 111,156 320 Moller, William T. . ..,........,......,..., 163 Munroe, Stewart A. ............., . .. 90 Newman. D- ------- -----.---- ------' - - -- 722 Middlemas, Laurence M. 46 320 Molleston, Robert D. .,.....,...,..,,., 161 Munson, Kristine l. ,,,..,.. .... 1 30,136 Newman. Henry E. --..-------------- 7 Micdcma, Donald J. ....,.,,.,...,...... 320 Molter, Harold, Jr. ....,..,.,,....,....,... 170 Mu Phi Epsilon ,,,. ..... ,............ . . .223 Newmark. Leo D. .....-.-..---.-.-. -- -r 137 Mielke, Ellen R. ..... 130,137,208 Monroe, R. ....,..,....,,....,..,....,............ 171 Murakowski, Arthur R. New Student Week ,... , ..., 186 18 Miianovich, Bessie ..,...........,... ,..., 2 16 Montgomerh Wardwell M. 150 254, 270, 273 Newton. Joseph R. --..-..----------- ------ 1 Mikulich, Raymond C. 182 320 Mooberry, ariorie I. ....,,,,.,.,,...., 126 Murchie, Barbara L. .,...,.,..,...,...... 321 Nlbbe, Albert F. ....,.....,, , ,..,..... .. 152 Miler, Philip J. . ....,.., ..38, 171, 320 Moon, James O. ,.,.......,..,............., 154 Murker, Lois J. .......,.,..............,..,,. 321 Nicholls, Joy ............ 139. 321 321 Miles, wlllrnrn ll., Jr. ..,..,.,....,.. 171 Mooney, Marilyn J. .....,... ,.,.. ,.,.. 1 3 7 Murphy, Joan F. ............,,.......,.,.,. 125 Nicholas, Prank C. .... 46.153 52, Miletzky, Ruth . ..,,... ,,.,...., ..,... .,.,...... 2 1 6 Moore, George B. .....,.. .,.. ,..... 1 6 7 Murphy, Robert W. ...,.. ......,.........., 1 71 Nichols, Nancy A, ...,,...,.., 128 365 Mill, David D. ,.,.,... ..., ,,.. ...., ,..,., . . . . 273 Moore, Helen M. ,..,.,,. ..,.... 3 20 Murrin, James E. .,..,.. . .,............... 198 Nichel, Thomas. E. .......--.----.--- 147 Miller, Barbara L. .,............. 118 320 Moore, James ...,.... .,.. 41,46 Music School 212,213,214 215 Niedzwiecke, Wllllam Z. ......-- 2 4 Miller Betsy A. ,...,.. .. .....,..,,...,.. 137 Moore, Janice S. ........... .,.,..,... 3 20 Mussulman, Joseph A. .,.,,. 166 216 Nicalacos. Maria C. .....-.----------- 131 Miller, Carol J. ,.,. ,. ,....,.... 130 Moore, Joseph G. ......., .,... 3 8 Muter, Anne ....., ....,......, . .........,..... 1 36 Nielsen, Edward M. ........-.---. 524 Miller, Diane M. .,....,.. ..,......... l 37 Moore, Marilyn ....,. .,....,... 1 25 Myers, Catherine E. ...., ....,........ . . 321 Nielsen, Glenn C. .............----- 52- 161 Miller, Donald W. .,..., , .,....,.,. . .. 87 Moore, Mary S. ........... ....,..,., 3 20 Myers, Marilynn M. 21,111,136 Nielson, Homer G. ---. .-...--------- - --117 Miller, Joan I. ..,,....,...........,,., 117 320 Moore, Patricia A. ...,. ..,............ 3 20 Myers, Robert A. ...,....,.............,.... 321 Nielsen, Milton R, ......-.-.-----. ----- - 2 1 Miller, Joe , ....,........,...... .,..........,,. 3 o Moore, Polly A. .....,.........,..., 125 Myers, Virginia L. ............... 131,321 Ninrhnnnrner, william A. 170- 528 Miller, Richard T, ,,,,,,,,,,, 180, 320 Moore, Robert E. ..,...,........ 174, 320 Myers, William G. ..,,..,....,... 181, 184 Nikloich. John ..,.,..,. ,............... . . 324 Miller, Robert W. ..,,....,...,.,........ 165 Moore, Robert W. ,,.,.,........,.....,... 171 Myover, Max L. ............,..,.......,,...,, 136 Nikopoulos, Constance .......- ------ - 1 0 Miller, Roger H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 170 Morey, Elaine A. ,.,. . .,...,,...,,. 16,320 Nadeau, Nancy L. ......,....,.....,.,.....,. 128 Nims, Assistant Dean ..,......... 14- 32 Miller, Roland E. ....,.,.......,....,...,... 51 Morey. Marilyn R. ...., ............... 1 5 Nagle. Patricia A. .,.....,.,..,....,,.,,. 321 Nixon, Patricia L. ........... - 25B Miller, R. Duke .,.,..,,.,,, 32,90 161 Morlzan. Marv J. . ..., ,..,.,. 2 son Nalnes, Jon B. .,...,... ,,.,,..,., ,,.,, 1 9 rl Nobis, Janette M. ........... 130.1451 Miller, Sally A. ....,....,...,.,..,,..., 130,136 organ. Maxwell B. .,.,......,... 169, 200 Nakamoto, Hatsuko H. ,.,,.,,.,... 142 Nolan, James E. ................... -..-.-- - 32 Miller, Sheldon P. ,.,. . ,...,...,.,..,.,,,. 320 Morgan. W1-llllm F. . .,.....,.......,.,.. 90 Nancarrow, James N. ,. ,............ 321 Nolan, Thomas C. ......,...... 153 Miller. Walter J. .,......,.. ....... , .. 153 Morgan. William G. ..,....,,.....,.., 180 Nash. Phyllis ..........,......., .,.. ,.,...,.,. 1 3 3 Noonan, Dorothy E. ....... 0.125 520 Miller. William S. .,.,.,.,.,..,........,.. 178 Morin. Robert E. .. .,...................., 182 Nathan, Betty R. . ,.......,.,..,.,.,.,. 136 Nortlohm. Nancy L. ....... ..... - H132 Mlllotte, Raliilh A, ., ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Morley, Charlene B. 142,222 Naumann, Tom .. ..., .... 3 2,111 Noreen, William A. .159 349 Mills, John . ......,...,..,,..,...,..,,....... 153 Morley, John J. III ....,.......,,,,,,,,. 273 Navy ...,.....,.,..,. s3,34,s5,a6,s7, Norlns. Arthur L. ............... 162 2 2 Milne, Donald C.. ...,.. 16,177,320 Moroff, Geneyroyo C. .................. 137 88,89,90,91,92,93, Norlrrnder. Carl R. 245. 247 32, Milne, Jean L. ...,... . ......,...,,.. 250, 320 Morris, Martha J. ..,,,,,......, ,. ,,.,, 320 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 Norley, Norman J. ............... ..--- - 132 Milner. Ruth J. ............ ..,......... 1 26 Morris. Mary J. ..,........,., 131,321 Navy Ball . ......,. ..,....... ,..,,.. 2 8 2,283 Norman. Charles W. .........---. ----- 3 46 Mlltenberger. Roberta M. Morrison. Milton C. ..................,.. 321 Navy Ball Attendants .... 286, 287 Norman. Richard G. .........-.-.-. -.-- - 21 , 133, 145B MOFFISOD. Paul L., Jr. ....,...,... .. 321 Nav Ball Queen .,.......... .,.,....,..... 2 85 Norman. W. Leonard ......-..- .----- 2 22 Mlnner, Robert S. .......,..,,,, 165,320 Morse. Robert V, . .,,,.,,..,,, 90, 288 Neal: G, .... ..,.,,.,.,,..,,.,.,,.,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,., 5 0 Norris, John E. ................... 3 Mtnnlck, Wayne C, ., ...,..... ,207 Morsell. Curtis B., Jr. .,.,..,,..,,,., 163 Neal, Hilton L. ..,.......,....,...........,.. 165 North, Marilyn E, ............ 22 MQHOW. Newton N. 162, 199, 320 Mortar Board .,.,,....,.....,.......,..,..,...,., 74 Neel, George S. .,.........,,.,,.,.......,..., 169 21, 33, 199. 250. 279 322 Mlnsk, L. David ,.... . .,...... ...... 3 20, 344 Morton, Betty J. . .........,.... ...131, 321 Neff, Doris M. .,.......,. ...... . . 321 Nothciscn, Berthold J. ,160. 342 Mlntccr, John H. ...,...,....,,.,,,......... 169 Morton, Howard J. ........,....,........ 1. 235 Neisser, Joan R. ,..,.,... 111, 118, 136 Novak, Beverly J, .,............... .....---- - 159 Mqtrhell. Carolyn . ...................,.. 131 Moss, Wilfred A. ....,..,.,.,,. ,- ,,.,...,, 235 Nelson, Carol J. ..,. 216, 222, 321 Novak, George M. . ..... .. --------- 159 Mitchell, Charles K. ,................. 320 Mosteller, Joseph B. ........... ,......., 2 52 Nelson, James G., Jr. ..... 156 Novak, Robert L. ........... -.-.--- ---' - 1 50 M!fCl1fll. .lean M. ........ .,......... 1 28 Mosteller, Ruth A. ,,...,.,...,,., 321 Nelson, Robert E. .,.....,... 156, 321 Novotnv, Donald J. .......- --------- ' -- 343 Milfhell. Lee. ..... .,.... .,...,.,.....,.....,. 2 1 0 Mott, James D. ........ ...,,,..... 2 2,181 Nelson, Thomas W, ..,...,.........., 321 Nowlcki, Robert L. ..,..... ......... . .. 244 Mitchell. Merrberh J. ....,... .. ., 162 Mott, Janice L, ,..,..,,.. .,,.,,,..,,.,, 3 21 Nelson, Verna D. .,..,,. . .118 NU Engineer ....................... ..--.-- - 785 Mitchell, Ned IE. .. .......,.,, 174, 248 Morz, Richard W. . ...,....,... ......,... 1 84 Nemcth, Betty L. 15, 126, 137 NUSA ,. .,..,., ,... ....,....... . . 126 Mitchell, William .......,,.. .169 Mozer. Dorothy ...,., .....,,..,.........,., 1 33 Nemerh, Edward L, 273, 342, 343 Nusbaum. Martha K. .......... -- 322 Mlfwlmedt. Genevieve ..... 65,128 Moulding, Thomas s. . ,... ....,. ,,.,,,, 1 5 3 Neph, R. .......................,,..,........,......., 174 Nuzum. M. Contsance ..-.- 123-- -- ---M I -YW A 1 , 2 u za: 1' STEAM CQAL Estab1ished71894 .71 34 l- ' e ua ln, lfle ROTH-AD M A Manufacturers Electrlcal Products for House Wlflng Metal Stampmgs U L COMPANY Alummum Cast-nts 1405 Sl1Gl'I1'10l' Avo. Northbrook, Ill Humboldt 8250 1509 Cortland Street Chicago 22, Illinois l J COMPLIM ENTS OF FRIEND 386 CENTRAL STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY ! I 315 W. GRAND AVE. TELEPHONE, SUPERIOR 1520 1 w rlw Perlman, Arline 35, 118, 136 Pillsbury, William B. ...,........ 169 S V1 U D h N I N D E X Perlman, Audrey A. .......... .. 323 Pi Mu Alpha .,....,........................., 235 Qnklcyl Robert D, .,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.... ,.,, 1 54 Ousley, Louise N, ,4,,...,,,, 14513, 322 Perricone, Gaspar F. ........ 259 273 Pi Mu Epsilon ..........,........,............. 193 Omen james F, .4,,.,,,,,,,,,. 164 Oxley, C. Paul ..,........ .,....,,.,.,,.,,,,,., 2 21 Perrin. Nance L. ......,.,... 278 323 Pinc, Bruce W. .......,. 153 Obenhaugl Nancy ,,,,. .,.,.,..,,.,......,.,.. 1 33 Ozias, Loren C. ,...........,,..,., 322 Perry, Alfred A. ..... ..,.....,. 3 4 169 Pine, Roger D. .......... ............. 1 53 Obelmeier, Harry A, ,,.,,,.,. 152 Ozment, John C. ..........,....... 182 322 Perry. John L. ......... ............. 2 2 Pinkerton, Julia B. ....., ........,.... 3 23 0'l3rlen, Paul H, .,.,,,,,..,., 35,170 Page, Ellen S. . ......,..,... ......,, . 137 Perry, Charlotte .............. ........,. 1 33 Pinncy, Betty L. .................... ,.,.. . .. 137 O'Connor, Nancy L. .... ..,. 1 17, 235 Page, Patricia H. ......... ........ 3 23 Perry, Jean . ...... ......... ...,...... 1 3 3 Piper, Charles E. .,.,....,...... 91 234 Ogden, Jane ...,......... .......... 2 20 Pagel, Rose Ann ....,. .....,... 1 5 136 Person, Burdette G. ...... ......... 3 23 Pires. Robert J. ..........,...... 171 273 Ogilvie, George F. ..... .... , 180 Prtisely, Thomas C. ..,.,,,.,,.,..,..,,, 177 Personnel ....... .......... 1 09 Pishel, Carl S. ...... ......,.... . 323 0l1leI Alexander j,, Jr, 38, 39 Paiama Race ....,.........., 276 Pervler. James W. ..... .......... 2 48 Pi Sigma Pi .......... .................. 2 00 0 1-lain Katherine A, ,,.,, 130, 322 Palicke, Jean G. ..., . .... 35, 133, 136 Peter. MHFIOH M. ........ ....,.... 2 00 Pi Tau Sigma ............,..... 245 Oqqcefe, jnner E, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 322 Palluck. Rudolxh E. ..... .............. 2 29 Peters. Na5ieI O. . ......... .......... 1 60 Pittengcr, E. Ann ..... 14513, 222 Olandt' Robgft 1-1, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 90,160 Palm, George . ....,...,..........,..... 229 Peters. William H. .........,.. ........ 9 1 Pitts, Josephine M. ,..... ...... . .. 323 Oldacl-l, Ray 11, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,., . . 273 Palmer, Elizabeth A. .................... 323 Petersen. Margaret A. .................. 137 Plate, Harry V., Jr, ,.,..,,.... 91 159 Oldendorph, Norman C. 38 Pan-Hellenic . .................... ......... . .. 114 P1-'ICrSvn. Paul T. ........................... 35 Platt, Seymour .. ......................... 168 Qlfs Nanc ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 3 133, 322 Parham. Ella L. ..,....., ................ 1 42 PCICISOI1. Bert ............. . .. 323 Platter. Nancy L. ,,.. ..., ..,,. . . 125 0llf1'I jncqnlline ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, 322 Park, Glenn F, .................,..... 130 PUTCTSOF1. Dale H. ........ 15. 34. 156 Plattncr, ,lohn W. 15, 17, 150, 323 Olive, Anna E. ........,.............,..,.... . 322 Parker, Gage E. .,., .......,.,, 1 71, 323 Peterson, Donald F. .........,..,....,...... 323 Plotkin. Harriet P. ....,........,..,...... . 118 Qllver Jamcs F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 229 Parker, Hayden R. ..... ...... ..... . , . 323 PEIHSOI1. 13011216 W. ...........,......... 167 Plum, Jo R. ....... ..., .....,..,.........,..... . . 323 Oliver: Robert J. .. 322 Parker, Larry S. ......... .....,..... 1 71 Peterson. Edward C. ............ ,..... 2 29 Plummer, Mary M. ........ .... . 142 Olmstead, Patty N. 131 216.252 Parks, Melvin J. ......... ..,.. ,.,, 1 6 2 Peterson. M. Berr ...........,.......,. 159 Poehlman. Roland M. ............... 170 Olschansky Harriet ...,.,,..,.. ...,.. 1 18 Parr, Malcolm A. ...............,...,. 178 PCICFSOY1. Ted -..........- 42.43 Pohrock. E. .. .,.............. ........ 2 16 Olschansky: Ja L. ........................ 322 Parrot ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 20I 21 Petranek, Joseph R. .......... 167, 323 Pokrifcak, Paul ..,. ..,......,..,.,...... 1 63 Olsen, Dana ........ ..... ...,., 7 4 Parsegian, Edward Y, ,, 1691273 Pettinglll. David G. ............ .. 153 Polychrones. lames Z. ..,.......,. 324 0lsenI Ruben EI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 229 Parscgian, James .,.,,,,...,.,, 169, 273 PCY1011- I-l0Yd E- -- .---.-. ............. 3 23 Pomerantz. Shirley ...... 324 Olsen Shirley J. ,..,... ,....... 1 25, 136 Parsons, Wanda J. ........... 148. 248 Pfaff- EFUCSK H. --.-.----- ..... . . 160 Ponce de Leon. Francisco .,... . 179 Olson' Bn,1,n,n II ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2, 2 2 parripiln, Marign J, ,,,,.,,,, 117, 323 Pfplifer. Fred 11. .................. . 160 Poole, Jerry W. ...,........,........,..... .. 234 O15on' Charles 1iI ' Iyry .II-I.'I,II,, 1 50 pam, Nick ,,,, ,,,, 174 Pflster. Marlorle H. ............ 125 Pope, Charles E. .,.,..,...,........... 91 Olson' Dnvld OI jf Illll llllllllllllllll 1 77 puncr,0nI Jghn M, 171,234I 323 Pfister. Walter J. .... .... 1 11,165 Pope, Louise Q. ..,......,........,,.,.. 324 Donn 'Olson II Vlllllllllllrlollllllh 14 Patterson. Rulnnnn ,,l,,,,, 323 Pflugllauyig. Eugene B. . ....,. 150 Popovsky, Lourse C, ,...,.,,, . 208 Olson Edwin J 207 234 Patton, George B, ,,,,,,,,, 166 Phelps, ancy H. ........... 139. 323 Popp, Jack A. ............ 229, 324 Olson' Holon MI ' 332 pnulsc-nI Robe,-1 HI II 57,I gg, 2311 P111 Beta .............................. 220 Poppens. Arthur D. .............,...... 324 Olson' Hllding MI Jn II 1711I 222 pnulsenI William EI llll llllll I I 53 Phl Beta Kan'-a ,..,..,. ..... ...... 1 9 6 Pore. Verne L. ........ ........... . .177 Olson' Robert T .' . ....... .. ..... 174 Paulson. Marilyn v. ......... ......... . . 21 P111 Delia Theta -t-t-l---- 161 Poms- Flsffnfe J- --t-l- 137 Olgon' Roger E' ' Illrll II 322 pnulu5I Bal-barn AI lrlvllllllllrl 136 Phl Epsilon Pl ...... ....,... 162 Porter, ,lohn H. ..,.....,,...... 161 Olson' Stuart K' 163 PSWIY. .10hn E. ........ 169 Phl Eta Sigma ,....,... .... ....,.... 2 4 9 Porter, Orland A. . .,..,.....,..,.., 324 O'1vtalley Robert A PHYHICI. John P. 178. 221 249 Ph' Gamma P2111 '-- '--- 1 63 Poner- William F- UI ' 34 171- 1,22 342 2,43 Payseur. Eleanor .........,.... ...... 1 30 Phi KHPPH PS1 ------'- ---'---'- 1 64 .. '16-47-43 170 O'Nolll Wn'lto1 P ' ' ' 33' 1671 pcnl-CCI Hcllon EI Illlvlll 136 Phi Kap a Slgrea . ..... .. .,... 165 Portes. Miriam .... 118 Ople Glenn B ' ' ' ' 161 pearsonI Alnrid JI I I' 152 2,23 Phillip. J,ames R. .. .,.. .. 156 Portmann, Barbara A. 24, 111, 136 Onnonhonnor kionnrd EI 177 322 pcm-5unI Rnlnll WI IIfI'fI'IffI'ffIII 'I 155 Phllllps, Betty L. ............. 137 Portugal, Arthpr E. ......... 162 Onnornd Kai, I lllllllllvllVlllllllllllll ,114 PerkI Ggorgc JI I 'llllll 156 Ph1lllps. Nancy I. ........,.,.. 22,144 Posegate. William H. .. 150 ornln, Charles s. ,,,,...,,....,.,,..,...... 170 Peck. Richard ls. .... 34,179 323 Ph! M11 Alpha -'1-a------- --1---- 2 21 POM- A1111 J' 1-'------e-' -n-a---'- 1 71- 324 Oncnosls I lllllll I lllll. 65 Pcckan Wane, LII Jn lrvlllll 323 Phi Mu Delta .................,... 166 Posta. Joseph ..................... 166 Orchestra 218 Pggples Cornelius J 323 Phiprrs, Mary F. ............... . 144, 352 Potter. Chqd J. ........... ............ 1 62 324 orllch 4 4 6 169 Pegg Robert DI II ' 'I 4 l 1511 Phi Sigma Iota ......... ............. 2 00 Potter. E1Sl0 A. ......... 324 Olnos' Sally S ' ' 131 pelnun, lllllrl ln 19 photo Lab , ...,.. .,., . . ....... 26, 27 Potts, Floyd ...,...,.... ..,. ...... . . ...111 239 On. William 11 ' 1 ' 1 6 1 Pnl-lr5nnI Mn,-Cla 1 llllllllvlll I IIIIIII '64 Pi Beta Phi .. ....................... 131 Poust, AnnIC. . ...,.... . 130 Orscheln Gerald 169 Peieau, James A. .... 180 Pleha. Lorraine M. ........... .. 323 Powelln William J. ...... ......,.... . 228 Osndonnn Walter BI IIIIII 221 Peknreln 1-lel-bel-1 CI IIIIII 15:,I 322, Pleper, D:-an C.. 171, 341 PraetorlansI I .. ..........,...... 168 Owns Leonard 131 322 Pernber, Cgnggance I,IIIIIIIIII '131 157 Pierce, Thurman R., Jr. 31,184 Prassas, William R. ........... . 324 O55 W ' 21 pembrldue IIIlIIIII1lIIII 134 135 Pierson, Henry D. ............... . 161 Prelsh, Robert P. ............. 177 324 Ostol. Rooon ' 152 322 peninqnr, Jack L, IIIIIAIAI 'I 'loo Pierson, Mary J. ..,..,..... 126,323 Prescott, Charles L. ................. 149 051613 Wlllls 0 '4 130 Penner, Marilyn R, IIIIII '4 '222, Pietila. Mae R. ...... ,,................. 1 39 Prescott. Mary E. ..... 324 95,115 11101.11 C' ' A 182 Penniman, David L, ,,,,,,,,, 1621 Pifer, David G. .......,..,.. -229 Pressman. ljlnrold B. ............,. 162 on. 'vn...n. .7 .... 1i1i11111111111111 ' 125 Penn. Henri B. .................... 1' J' 221 Pifnf. Marnie R- -.-. 259.250 Wlllmm C. .--.---.-.--.. 198 0ul11m,nI Nnl-tl-lannn IIIII1'III 250I 322 Pep ICommission ,,,,,, I,III 2 75 PiI Kappa Alpha .,......, .. ........ 167 Prey. NormaI J. ..... 126 0nnzI Ernest GI IIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIII1IIIIII 169 Perlik, Charles An jr, ,II,III,I,,IIII 23,1 P1 Lambda Theta ........ .......... 2 39 Prlbanlch, Michael J. 111 ....... 165 387 , 1 -. 1 i Riordan, Jose h J. ,,,........ 184 Rowe, Royce G., Jr. ....,... 164 S 1, U D hy N F 1 N D Ili X Risberg, William A. ......... ,171 Rowley, Owen B. ,.... 245, 248 326 Ritter Dorothy L. ,.............. ,...... . . 325 Rowland, Tom ..,..,,.,....,.,............,.... 271 Price, Muriel ,,,,.,,,,..,.,..,,,.,...,. , ,...... .. 324 Reazin, George H.. Jr ....,.- 150. 525 Rrvnalc. George W. .........,, 171 Rowley, Robert H. ,........ ............,.. 1 81 Pricg, Richard M, ,,,,4,,,,,,,,, 258 273 Rebmann, Florence D. . .,.,. 111 128 Rrx, Earl J, ,. ,....,,,,,.,.,,.,,,, ,, 229 325 Rozo , Maxine C. ....,..,. .... . 118 Price, Robert A. ..,....,.....,..,,.,,... 160 Red Cross ..,.,.,.,.,..,.,.,.,.......,...,.,.....,..... 361 Robb, Gwen E. ......,.....,....,......,..... 325 Ruck, Alvin W. ......................,... 229 Prigg, Virginia V, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, 185, 324 Rector, Richard R. .......,.....,.......... 166 Roberts, Francis M. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 158 Rue, Melvin D. ............................. 166 Prichard' Patricia C, ,,,,,, 140,145B Reddicliffe, Donald K. .....,.,. 4..... 1 50 Roberts, Winifred A, ,,,. 130 325 Rugg, Dean S. ....,...... ...... . .. 169 Pridiian, Florence .....,........,..,,.....,.. 324 Redding, John A. .,...............,.,.,...., 170 Robertson, David H, ,.......,...,,...,... 348 Rundall, John A. 111, 170 326 Priester, George H. ...,...........,....,... 324 Redmond, Doris C. ....... 136 Robertson, Margaret L. .,..... 325 Runnion. NOIMQH R- .-.,---.1--1--.- . 166 Pringle, Thgmag B, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 170, 324 Redsath, Mary G. ,......... 133 Robertson, Nan C, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 18, 235 Rowell, Mrs. Elizabeth ........,...... 169 Prirzlnif, August 1-1, ,,,,,, 201C, 248 Ree , Robert C. .. ........... 171 Robinson, Charles D, ,,,,,,. 150 325 Rupp, Margaret M. .........,. .219 326 Pritalarf, John A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. , 87, 288 Reed, William H. ....... 150 Robinson, Henry W. ,.,.,...,...,..,,,.,. 156 Rusch. John M. . ........ ...... .... ...... , . 1 67 Prochngwv Ggrdon E, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., 178 Reed, Phyllis C. ........... 131 Robinson, Lesley C. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,. 325 Russell, Charles A. ........... 207 347 Pron r, Earle J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,. 1 71 Reel, Phyllis C. ........... 126 Robinson, Patricia A, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, 325 Russell, Emily M. ...,.......... 125 136 Prougioor, Allin W, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 52 Recs, Marion J. ............, 325 Robinson, Richard A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 341 Russell, Smart W. .,..,............,. .. 150 Pryan, Charlotte P. ....,.. ,...... 2 1 Reese, Charles D. ......,... 169 Roche, Mille B. .......,...............,...... 117 Russert Roger B. ..... 513.346 348 Public Relations ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 0 6 Regas, William ..,........ ................. 3 8 Rocklin, Ethel R, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 136 Rutherford, William A. III 33 169 Puckett, Barbara J, ....,,.. ...... . ...,...., 2 22 Regelis, R. ..,....,.... . .,,.,.,.,.,.,......... .,... 1 63 Rodelius, George A. 171 Rlllhman. R1Ch8fd A- -'-.'1- 1 164 Puls, Lida A. ..... .,....... ....,..,........... 1 2 5 Reichert, Donald R. ..,......... 164 272 Rodenkirch Robert J. 325 1111110115-16, 1211 Anne ....... . .-.. 111.131 Purcell, Charles D., Jr. ,..,.,,..... 169 Reichmann, Ruth ........................... 185 Roe, Ross N. .......,....,.......,...,,,,,...... 207 Rux, William H. ....... .................... 1 60 Putman, Paul S. ,....... ....., ,... 1 5 9 250 Rend, Jeanne C. ....,.,.............. 117 325 Roe, Yale ...,.. ,....,...,., .................... ,..... 1 6 2 RUXIOH. William S. ..................... 174 Putnik, Edwin V, ,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,.,.,..,..,. 221 Reilly, Thomas W. ............... 51 170 Rogas, John A. ..,.,,..,.,.,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,., 150 Ryan, Alan R. . .,................ 32 uibblers ..,.....,,.. .,....,......,..,.,.....,.......... 3 60 Reimer, Wayne C. ............... 229 325 Rogers, C. ...........,,.......,.....,,,,,. ., 125 Ryan. Kenneth J. ................ -178 326 uick, Marie E. ..,.,.....,....,.,. ,. 21 Reinecke, Bnrce E. ........................ 325 Rogers, David B. ,,,,111, 156 325 Ryan. Robert E. .......... ........ . 51 uimby, Margaret A. ....., 128 324 Reinke, John G. .............................. 325 Rogers. Elizabeth B. .,.,...,.,..,.,,,,... 125 Sacks. Terence J. ....... ......... . 326 uinlan, Roger J, ,,,,.,,..,.,,,, .,,. 1 56 Reinke, Rugh M. .............,.... .... ..... 3 2 5 Rogers, Franklin M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 229 Saddle Club ................... .....,.....,.. . 64 uiram, William A, . .,,..,,. 177,324 Reising, Val. O. ...........................,,. 325 Rogers House .,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 SAE Smoker ....................................... 276 Rabiner, Gary H, ,.......,....,.....,....... 162 Reitch, Dorothy A. 117, 206,325 Rogers, Lester C,, jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 326 Salford, Noel R. II .........,.. 178 229 Radakovich, Louis ,,,,,,..,..,,,,.,,.,.,,. 165 Reitch, T. .. ...................,..,............... 208 Rogers, Mary L, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 2 6 Sager, Donald F. . .... , .... ,............ . .. 165 Ragelis, Raymond E. ...,.,..,... .. 341 Rendleman, George F., Jr. ...... 171 Rogers, Richard H. ........ .......,... 9 1 Sahlmann, Ingrid M. .,................. .. 111 Raines, Joan E. ..,.,.....,......... 125 278 Rensis, Ray W . .... ................. 2 1 153 Rogers, William M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 59 Sahlsteen, William P. .,..,...,.... .. 90 Raining, Rose M. .,.,.. 111,117 206 Replinger. Ramon K. .....,...,....,.,. 325 Ro e, Davis C. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 169 Sahzbrunn, B. ..,.............. ..,..,... . 221 Rarsbeck, Clifford C. ,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,. 182 Reuben, Don H. ....., ........................ 3 25 Roman, Kenneth C, ,,,,,,,, 229 326 Saletra. Mamie R. ......,..... ..,...... . 200 Ramaley, Joan ........,....,...,,..,,,,,,,.,,..,,. 136 Reubensam, Marilyn .........,..,...,.... 136 Romeis, Nancy R, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,61, 131 Salk, Richard ......... ..,......,........ . .. 326 Rambcau, Mary L, ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 28 Reul, Nancy ...... ........,... 1 11 136 Ronningen, Joyce N, 21,74 278 Sallander. Arthur B. .......,...,...... 166 Ramsay, Esther J. ,.,., ,.... 2 50B,278 Reynolds, Charles C. ...,.....,..,.,.,. 234 Rood, Owen A. ..,......,....... 234 235 581005. JOY D- --.. ........-..-.......... . 326 Ramser, Harold A., Jr, ,, , ,,,,, 159 Reynolds, Frank T. ........ .....,.......... 1 64 Root, Harry A., jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 326 Sampson, Charles H. ..,,. 161 Ramsey John A, ..,, 3B,166 324 Rhodes, Mary L. ..............,........,.., 125 Rose, Jean .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 326 Sampson, Dorothy M. 142 326 Randal, John D. ,..,.,.,,. , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 166 Ribback, Allan ...,.......... .....,.......... 1 62 Rose, Neil M, ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 6 Sampson, John W. ...163, 326 348 Randqurst, William ,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 155 Rice, Charles E. .......... 91, 130 178 Rosen, Jane ..,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 36 Samuels, Richard A. ...... ...,....,. . . 162 Rappaport, Aileen M. ,.,, .,,,. 3 24 Rice, Ommye P. ..............,,.....,..... 130 Rosenberg, Richard C. ...... 171,326 Sand Martin B.. Jr. ..,.,....... .. 156 Rasmussen, E. Thomas ,,,,, 111, 166 Rice, Patricia A. .,............... ,..... . ,. 128 Rosenberg, Ruth E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 136 Sandberg, Harry A. ........... 167, 326 Rasmussen, Roberta S, ,,,,,, 117,136 Rich, Cath-erine L. .......,....... 15 136 Rosenberry, Joan ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 26 Sanders, Suzanne E. ...................,. 200 Ratay, Gene T, .,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 77 324 Rich, Philip J. ,.........,...,,.,...... ,, 34 Rosenfeld, Lois C, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 26 Sanderson, Ralph E. ,..... .. ..... 174 Rathman, Geor e B, ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 46 Richards. John J. ............... 182 325 Rosenzweig, Bette .,,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. 3 26 Sandin, Richard L. ..................... 169 Ratry, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 524 Richards, Mary R. ...... ..,.... 1 17 325 Rosenzweig, Gilda A, 118 Sands, Beverly A. ..,.......... ...,.. 1 36 Raube, Richard R, ,.,,,, ,,,,,, 1 60, 324 Richards, Max L. .. 90,156 288 Rosprim, Joseph F, ,,,,, 221 Sarkisian, Alex S. ,..,........... 254,273 Rauch, E. Henry, Jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 324 Richardson, Nancy A, ....,....,...., 130 Ross, Ben ,,,, .,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 6 Sarkisian, Jeannette A. ...,,. ,.... , 31 Ravenscroft. Gerald S, .,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 6 5 Richardson. Robert M. .....,.. 163 Ross, Dorothy J, 326 Saunders, Jennie C. .............. 142 Ravesloot, J. Lowell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 324 Richardson, Sid ......... .......,,. 4 4 45 Ross, Ellen G, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 130 136 Saunders. Richard D. .............,,... 154 Rawls, William A. .,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 5 9 Richardson. Warren E. .,.,, 153 325 Ross, Joan E, ,.,,,,,, 216 Sauser, Donald J. .... ,.... . 247 Ray, Richard M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 159 Richberg, W. ,...,... .,,...,.......,..,.,,, ,,,, 2 2 Rossell, Warren C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 216 Savage, Jane .............,...,......,......,. 137 Ray, Ronald S. ...... ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 59, 324 Richter, Marian E. ...... 21, 34 125 Rossi, Ralph W, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 273 Savr ge, Jane E. ...,........................, . 130 Raymaley, Joann W, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 5 Rrcker, John D. .....,,...... .......,,...,. 1 4 Roth, Ernest M, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42 171 Sawle, William S. Raznet, Barbara A. ........,....,.....,..,, 131 Ricks, Robert A. ,. ,,.,.. ,..,....,.. . . 325 Roth, Lawrence C. ...... , ..., 234 235 161. 258. 273 326 Read, Rohn C. ,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,. 248 Rreckman, Roger A. ,,,, 90,182 Roth, William J, . ............ 51 162 Sixby. Ruth E. .-.-..--....................... H326 Read, errill S, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175, 325 Rreke, Janet F. ...,. 126, 325, 351 Rothrock, Gordon G, ,,,,,,,, 38 273 Sayre, Julian R. .....................,... 326 Ream. Janet M. ....... .,...,..,,,,,,,,, 1 36 Rierson, Robert L. ...................,..,.... 325 Rouse, Joan ..,...,.........,.......,,.,,.,.....,...., 133 Sayre. I-015 M. ........ .......... 1 25 ,, - X .lg E Q Our products offer permanent beauty and indefinite low cost 1 King of Desserts I LLOYD J. HARRISS PIE CO. 849 W. Ohio St. Taylor 3000 STRUCTURAL AND FACING TILE NON-SLIP FLOOR BRICK -, U FACE BRICK V 1- A ' C if etc 1 us mg ompany 1 o o o Blue Print Papers lane printsg-Photostats-Drawing aer1a- urve' I r TILE CRAFT CORPORATION ymg HS fuments Reconditioned Transits 8s Levels 4554 Broadway Expert Instrument Repairing - Offi Chicago 40, Ill. Edgewater 8530 i 139115 Clark street Chicago, HL 51301111 K,,,,,,,, Ave. . 1 RANdolph 7160 388 l The Gregg College A School of Business- Preferred by College Men and VVomen Secretarial, Accounting and Court Reporting 4 Month Intensive Course for College Students and Graduates Send for Bulletin A Students represent over 100 Colleges and Universities and 44 States The Gregg College , 37 South Wabash Avenue THE S. K. Smith Co. Cowan MAKEIKS FOR Youit SYLLABUS DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH VVESTERN AVE. Ch1Cg1,g0 3 S1Atel188l CHICAGO 18 3 ' 2 H H 'i'T1 T I sc nnell' Ann ,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,.. .. 114 Schumaker, James K. r................. 182 Shamansky, Barbara J. .................. 328 Sigma Nu , ..,..................... ........,..... . 171 Sc?-rnnb, William C, .,,,.,,.,,,, , 153 Schuster, Victor .........,....,............... 327 Shanks, David L, ,.... , ....., 169 Si ma Xi ......................... ....., . 197 Schad, Elaine D. ............ 133, 326 Schwab, John J. ................. 164 Shannon, Cyril G. ,Jr. 51, 170. 328 Siilen, Corrine L. .....,. . .... ,......, . . 115 Scharller, B, , ,,,,.,, . ,,.,.., 38, 39, 41 Schwagcr, Janet M. ....... 33 327 Shapiro, Betty M. ............ 250B Silge, Walter C. ..... ....,. . .169 Schaefer, Patricia ,,.,.,.,..., ,..,.,,..... , . 126 Schwappach, Harold R. ,,.,.,......... 150 Shapiro, Esterle J. . ...,,..., 14515, 328 Silliman, James ..............,....,. 165, 328 Schafer' Robert G, ..,,,.,..,, 326 Schwartz, Barbara J. ,.....,.............. 327 Shapior, Harold D. ...,.,........,...... 328 Sills, James G. .,..,......,..,.......,........, 156 Schatz, John P, ,,,,.,.,,.,..,..,.,,.. 51,164 Schwartz, Don F. .............,......,... 341 Sharman, Dorothy L. Silverstein, Paul L. ............,.......... . 42 Schauer, Louis F. ......,.......... 177 326 Schwartz, Lenore .,......... 327 144, 278, 328 Silvis, William B. .,...................... 328 Schawe, Joseph W. ..... ..........,....,, 3 27 Schwartz, Milton M, ........., 30 162 Sharp, Darlene ......... ,...... . . .....,......,.. 137 Simon, Henrietta ............,...... .. 201C Scheibe, Robert A. ..... .....,...... 3 42 Schwartz, William F. .................. 327 Sharp, Helen A. ................... .117 Simpson, Jim J. ..,..... 22 234, 328 Schqin, Helen .,.,, ,,,,,.,.,.,....,.,.,.. 3 27 Schwarz, Stanley K. ,......... .,......... 1 71 Sharp, Margaret V. .......,.... 139, 328 Simpson, Dcnneth F., Jr. ........ . 91 Sqhcller, William A, ..,.,,, 27C Schweikle. Gloria A. ............ .... 3 27 Sharp, Marian E. .................. 139, 328' Sims, Ronald . ..,...................,....,...,. .. 159 Schenclorf, Annnlee ,.,.,,.,... 131 137 Scott, Gloria A. .................,.. 327 Shaw, David K. ...................... . .. 15 Singer. Robert W, ......................... .. 176 Schenclnrf, L, .,..,.,,, ,..,. ,.......... 3 5 Scott Hall .... .... .......,... 2 5 2 253 Shaw, Eugene D. ....,..........,. 175, 328 Sinlse, Jack C. ............. ............... 1 56 Schenk, Betty E, Scott, James W., Jr. ...... .. 171 274 Shaw, J. ......................... . ....,. 156 Sir. Corinne A. .,..........,.................. .. 117 Schernrer, Helen S, ,,,,.,,, ,.,,,,..,,., 1 37 Scott, John M., Jr. Shaw, Lowell . . ............................. 167 Siskin. Mitchell H, , ..... , ..... 245, 247 Scherer, Ronald G. ....,.. ......,...,. 1 50 153, 327 346 343 Shaw, Malcom T. Sites, Elizabeth G. . .,..................... 328 Schey, Harry Scott, Norma J. ..,....., 65 216 327 16, 22, 23, 33. 153 Sivertsen, David R. .......... .,......., 3 8 Schiewetz, Done E. ,........... 163 Scott, Sue ...............,......,... 125 Shaw, Doris G. ,.....,.........,....... 15. 216 Skalowsky, Larry .......,.... .......... 1 62 Schiff, Herbert N. ...., 162,327 Scott, Walter Dill ............,...........,. 105 Shcan, Roberta E. .....................,.. 328 Skidmore, Jeanne ....... .........,..... 1 25 Schiffbauer, William E. ,. 327 Scrivner, Nancy L. ........ ........... 1 30 Sheehan, William F. ............. 328 Skinner. Rodney E. ............ 171,329 Schildt, Ruth M. Seabury, JoAnn ..,......... ......,... 3 27 Sheldon, Cornelia .............,... 130, 328 Skok. Martin J. ,..,., .... .......... . , 329 24, 126, 145B, 222 327 Seager, David ...... ........,..... ,.,...... . . 170 Shelton, Sam J. .......................... 161 Skoner, Norbert .................. 166, 329 Schlitz, Arthur R. ...,.. ..... ........ 1 7 1 Seaman,.William E. ............ 156 Shepard, Martha B. .,...... ,.......... 1 28 Skoubes. John P, .................. 87.170 Schirnmelpfeng, Harold W, 327 Sears. Kmglsey . .................. 216 327 Sherman, Alice E. ...,... ........... 1 39 Slater, Carol J. .,...... .. .................. 137 Schindler, Burton .,,,,..,,. ,,,., . ,273 Sears. M. Carroll ................ 34 248 Sherman, Norton ....... ..........,..... 1 68 Slater, Jennie M. ............... 126,223 Schlater, Frances A.. .,.......,. 126 327 Seashore, Julianne ,........................ 130 Sherman, Suzanne .......... .. .128 Slater, Joan D. ................................. 136 Schlidt, R, ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,..,.,,. 2 4 Seashore. Richard P. . ............ ........ 1 69 Sherman, Walter D. .,.,...,.., 342, 343 Slaughter, William P. .................. 329 Schli f, Logan H, ,, 181 Seavcr. Robert E. .. ............... 327 Shi-Ai ,.... , ............., ..,. .,.........,., 2 7 8 Sleeper, Julius F. ........... ......... . 169 Schnlliterneier, Willinm L, 327 352 Seidenbnum, Arthur D. ..... ...,.. 3 5 Shi-Ai Bat ............,.,,, ,.,,,,,,., 2 79 Sleininger, James R. ............. .. 329 Schmidt, A, MacKay ,,,,,,,. 161 Seidler, Stanley B. ........................ 162 Shiel Club ....,..,.... ,,.,,.,,,, 3 54 Slifer, Robert L. .................... 32,175 Schrniclr, Cgrlyn J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 52 278 Seiler, Audry M. .......................... 133 Shierhorn, Marie .,,.,. ,.,.,,.,.,.,..., 1 33 Slining, Jacqueline ......................... 352 Schrnit-lt, John H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 234 Seller, Theodore C. .......... .... . .. 148 Shiffmen, Elaine ..,.,.,,.,.,,.,,,.,. 328 Slotnich, Shirley C. ...... ...,.... . . 216 Schr-niclt, Walter L, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 159 327 Selander. Herber H. ............ 160,327 Shimon, Edward J, ,.,,,,,.,,,,, 90, 288 Smalley, Richard D. .,.............. ,... , 156 Schmieger, E153 M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 144 Selby, Barbara' J. ........................... 21 Shinn, Jariotie A, ,,,,,,,,,,,. 117, 235 Smart, Frederick K. .... ........ . ....... . 171 Schn-rit, Jgcquqling C, ,,,,,,, 327 Sellgman. Sylvia J. . .. .. 139 Shinnick, William A. .................. 159 Smell. Riflhard L. .... . ........ ..156. 329 Schmitt, Doris C, 65,159 327 Sell, Betty L. .. 142, 222 527 Shippy, Richard W. ..... ........... 1 80 Smelter. Sally A- --.- ---.-.....--. - A 74 Schmunk, Edwin, Jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 174 Sellemeyer, Suzanne 328 Shipton, Elinor G. ....................... 136 Smith. Bafbkfl J- -4-4---4---- .---4----- 1 28 Schnebgrger. John G, ,,,,,,, 160 Sells, Marlon C. 216,222 328 Shlemon, Paul R. ...., ....,.. . 328 Smith. Carol J- -4.----.--.4-.---- - -----4-4.-- 4123 Schneiblg, nan p, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 327 Selsemeyer. Jack A. ...... ............... 1 60 Sholtes, Eileen A, ,,,,,,,,,,, 126, 328 Smith, Carol V. ......................... 136 Schneider, ganiel j, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 176 Semrau, Marion R. ..................... 126 Shoop, Charles A, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 78 Smith, Clarence A., Jr. ........... .171 Schneider, Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 221 Senich, Don ....................................... 341 Shortall, John W,, jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 Smith Clifford A., Jr. ............... 169 Schoellhgrn, R, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 181 Senior Ball . ....... . ....... 12 Shrader, Lee F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150 Smith David L. ......................... ..167 Schoeggling, George W, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 171 Senior Council ....... ........... 3 2 Shubert, Mavis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140 Smith. Dawn E. ............................. 329 Scholler, Robert W, ,,,,,,,, 153 Senn, Roger D. ....... ..... . ......... , 178 Shue. Cecil L. ............ ,... ...,..... 1 3 6 Smith, Donald A. .......,................. 165 Schnnherger, Howard ,,,,,,,, 182 234 Senturia, Joan ........................,........,.. 118 Shults, Martha A, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 4513 Smith, Dwight S. .......... 164 Schntters, Henry J, ,,,,,,,,,,, 153 341 Sered, Joan L. ..... .................. 1 18 351 Shuma. Ruth A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222, 323 Smith. ,, Elizabeth 0. ...... 1l7.201C Schreib, Arlen, M, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 37 Serr, Marilyn J. Shumm, Ruth A, ,,,,,.,,,,,, ,, 222, 243 Smith. Eugene S.. Jr. ................. .153 Schrier, Arnold ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 527 206,220,252 328 Shwaiko John ......... ................ 3 28 Smith Francis E., Jr. .... . ............. 329 Schrinlter, Judith A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 Serr, Mavnard L. .............................. 171 Slanta, Joyce L, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 42 Smith Gordon H., Jr. ............. H154 Schufreider, Jack R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175 Seward. Robert ................ . .... .. 328 Sgegel, Eileen , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,136 Smith Herbert R. .................. . .. 90 Schulcr' Robert D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 327 Sewell, Edwin L. . .......... 46, 49 164 Sregle, Julius J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 258, 273 Smith James C. .....,.... ......... 2 2,169 Schultz, Cnrlenc M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 Sewell, Joseph L. ........ 258 273 Siemens, Robert B. ................. ...... 1 60 Smifh Jane -..----'--'.-1 .....-.-.--...- 1 37 Schu1tz,Bugene W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 165 Sexamer. Norman E. .............,.... 182 Sgevers, Doroth J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 328 Smith Jane .... ....... ............ 1 4 SB Schultz, Legngrd 15, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239 Sextant ..... ..... ....................,.,, 2 8 8 Sibma Alpha Epsilon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 159 Smith. Janet B. ......... .......... 3 4 Schulz, Harold 0, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38.163 Seyferth, Thomas H. ...,.......,,.,,,,,,. 165 Sigma Alpha Iota ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 22 Smith Jay L. .........,.. ...... . 46 Schulz, Richard H, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 55 Shackman. Harold E. ...,,.....,..,. 162 Sigma Chi ...,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 7 0 Smith Lighten F. ....... .,....,,.. 1 Sl Schumacher, Richard 13, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 163 Shaffer. Raymond J. ,,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 328 Sigma Delta Chi .......... ......... 2 34 Smifll 1-015 L- -.-..-'-1-4 .......... 1 37 Schumacher, Roger ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 32 Shaloqitz. Sidney ........... ........... 3 28 Sigma Delta Tau .,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 132 Smith Mary K. .. .... ...,. . 128 389 f Smith, Raymond ., .,..,.,...,..,.. 170,329 Stancin, Mary .....,....,,....,......,., ........, 1 26 Smith, Raymond J. ,..,,.....,.... 1-18 Standish, Carolyn . ,.....,......... 111, 239 Smith, Scott .,,.,...4,...,....,...,... 177, 329 Standish, Jay ..,........,,...,.....,.... 153. 330 Smith, Sheldon ..... ,.... , ...,,.... 1 70 Stansfxeld, Roger .,.,...........,.....,........ 180 Smith, Stephen . ,...... ......,......,...,.. 1 53 Stanton, Rosalie . ......,,.,. ..125 Smith, Thomas ..,.,..,....,........,........... 166 Stanton, William ,.... ..,. 2 28 ' 9 Smith, William ,..,,....,.,,..........,.. .... 3 29 Staples, Robert ...... ...,..., l 50 Smitz, June ,.....,...,,..., 15,114 133 Stark, Jeanne .,,....,,.. ..... . . 125 Snoddy, Robert ..,.,............,,.,,,.....,.... 329 Starr, Allan ...... ...... . . ,...... 161 Snow, William .,.,,,.. ,,,..,....,...,.,... 1 68 Starret, David .,........,....,. ......,.. I 98 Snytler, Helen ..,,,....,.... .....,..,, 2 39 Staubel, J. ..,.. .....,... ..,....,, 2 8 3 Snyder, Herbert ,.,... ...,,,,... 166 Stavropoulos, Ruby .......... ,....... . 330 Snyder, Jacquelin ,...,., ..,,,..,.. 1 25 Staley, A. ,....,,.,.......,..,....,...,................ 175 ar e I ' Snyder, Lois ..., , ..,.,.,..,. .......... 1 28 Stayman, Clarke .,..,..........,.,...,., 32, 165 Snyder, Robert P. ,.,. ,...,..... 9 1 Stearns, Norma , ..... .............. 3 30 Snyder, Russell .,...,...,,.... ..... ,,.. . . ,163 Steel, Carol ..,. ,..,.. . ., .,..... .. 128 Snyder, Sally .,,.,..,...... , ..,,..... 329 Stceve, Edward .,..,, . ,... .... 1 74 Snyder, Sara ,.,..,..,,..... ,......,.. 3 29 Stefan, Helen ..,..... ......,.. 3 30 Soderholm, George ..,,,.,,. ,..,, ,..,. 1 5 9 Steltl, Irving .....,,. ......... 1 68 Sohn, Howard ,..,..,..,. . ,,,. ,..,..,.., 3 29 Stein, Shirley ..,..... ..,....,. 3 30 Sohner, Charles ....,. ,....,. , ., 207 Steiner, Donald ..,.,. , .,.,.. . 169 Solbrig, John ..,.,..... ....,.,... 3 29 Steitz, William ...... ......... I 59 Sollitt, Gloria ,.,,,,., .,,,,..,., 1 28 Stella, Fred .,...........,,... ..,....,..,... 3 30 Solomon, Rose ,,.,.,,..... .......... 1 18 Stemeu, Evelyn ,...,..., ............,...... 1 37 Soltis, R.ichattl ,...,....,.,..... ....... ..,,.,,. 3 2 9 Steman, Kay .,........,........,..,,., .. 21 Sondless, Betty ..., .......,...,.., 1 25 329 Stephen, Bruce ....,... .,..,........... 1 60, 330 Sophomore Council , ,,.....,...... 34 Stephens, Susan ..,,,........,....,..,.,..,.,,... 125 Southhard, James . ,... ..,.. ,,..,., 1 6 7 329 Stepheson, Carol .........., ...,.....,..,. 1 25 Southhard, Mary .,...,..,.......,, 131, 329 Stephenson, John ....,..,..,,,..,..,.,. .,,,.,.. 2 08 Buy Southern, Lewis ,.,... ..,...,,......,. 2 29 sefhn, Richard .......,.,......,,,...,. 163 Soulhey, Merrilyn .......,....,,,.. 15 329 Stern, Mariorie .,,....,.,.......,...... 118,330 Sowlcu. Claude .,... ,. ,..,..,., . ,,... 17 90 Stevens, Berry .........,.. , ..,....,,...,...,, 155 Spalding, Curtis ..,,............. 166, 347 Stevens, E. ,,.. ......... , ., .......,,.,..,.. .. 117 , Spangler, Jack ....,. ,........,... . ,...,....,... 1 64 Stevens, Mary ............ ..,........... I 36 from yguf Sfatlgnef Suanler, Roy ....,....,..,.,.......,. ., ,. 329 Stevens, Nicholas ....,. 343 Sparks, Farley ..,....,.. 179,221 329 Stevens, Sara ,....,.., .......,. 3 30 Sparks, Marion .,.....,................ 329 Stevenson, Patricia ....,..,.. ......,.. 1 5 Spear. Philip , ..,.,,.. ...169 329 Stewart, Helen .,....,....,.........,.....,.. .125 Speech School 202,203,204 205 Stewart, Kenneth ..........,....... , ........ 170 Speech School Senate .... .....,....,... . .. 208 Stewart, Robert .,.... ,... ..,...., ..,. . . 1 63 Spencer, Ann ........................., 129 Sticklen, William 44, 45, 339 Sperc, Mary 12. . ..,........,......... 129 329 Stieller, Suzanne ...,.......,....,............. 118 Spgter. William .,.,....,. . ,.... ......,., 3 29 Stiles, Lee ..,..,....,.... ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.... 1 75 Spies, Paula .......,.,..,..... .,..,...,. 1 29 Stimmel, Robert ....., .,.,,,... 1 65 Sllqkpr, Alaha ,.....,... ....,.,... 1 42 Stine, Nancy ......... .,,...... l 33 SDIHS, Mitchell ....,...... ..,...,..,.,.. 1 61 Stinnett, Dorothy ..... ,,.. . ,... ...,.. ,...,..... 3 3 0 SPOHB, Raymond .,,.,........, ,..... 3 29 Still, Betty ..,....,....,,.,..,....,.,,,,,,..,,.,,,,.,,. 131 Spoo, Edward ......,... 150,330 Stitt, Eileen ........, . ,.....,.. ........ 3 30 glgfillll. lllogtnn l ...,.....,..,....,. gtiverson, Dllichard 44, 45, . . Uroc , atricra . .............,., toermg, oores .,........,....,....,...... .. AutOma 1 P 1 h Squires, James R. ,..,.,.,...., M234 235 Stolfels, Robert ...,..... ......,,...,,.... . . 24 t C enc arpener CO' Sradf-. William ..., 54,288 342 Stoik, Lloyd .........,,..., .,..,.... 2 73 512'-IIC. Janet 55, 111, 130, 329 Stoik, Theodore ,,..,. ,.....,.. 1 64 Staff. Phvlhs R. , .......,........,.....,..... 185 Stokes. Donald .,..,. ...,,..,. 1 50 Stafford, Carolyn .....,...,...,,..,.,..,.,,,,,, 330 Stolarz, Theodore ...,...,. 330 Stafford, Robert . ............,.,..,.,,,,. 153 Stoller, Elizabeth . ,.... . ..,.... 330 Swblcfkf-'r. Hermuth .,................,.. 160 Stoltz, Deane ,....,....... ,. ....,..,........... 161 Steiner. Herbert ..,,............,.., 350 Stone, Edward ....... .,,.,....,. 9 1, 288 Slallkr. Gay .........,,....... , .,., 199 330 Stone, Herbert E. ,.,...,....... 168 Slam, Marshall ,.,...,. .,.....,.,.,... 1 82 Stone, Patricia G. ..,...... 118 Planning on Roofing or I nsulatzng Your Home? Comphments ' Roclc Wool Insulation ' Shingles ' Built-Up Roofing INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL NEW ROOFING 8t MAINTENANCE Economy Insulation 8a Roofing Co. 6315 N. Ravenswood PHONE: Rogers Porlc 9816 Clayton Marla 8: Company EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Sronc, William ,,,4,,,.,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,, 3 30 Swanson, Wallace A. ...... ........ 1 80 Thompson. Marg' K. ..................... 131 Tunnicliif. Edward M. ...,........... 273 Stqne, Wilson E, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,, 1 5 3 Swartz, Elizabeth Y. .... ................. 1 31 Thompson. Mil red 1. .................. 331 Turner, Harold J. ....................... .159 Sronernnn, John E, .,,,.,.,,.,,.. . .,,.,, 161 Sweeney, John A. ........................... 161 Thompson, Susan S. ......,........,.. 35 Turner, Jack F. ...,......................... . 331 Sronesifer, Donald H, ,,,, 273, 346 Swenson, Harry O. ...... ........... . . 221 Thoren, Lloyd H. . ............... 156, 331 Turner, Marilyn ..................... . .. 331 Stogkopf, Herbert H. ,,,.,,,,..,,,,,.,,... 330 Swimminlz ...... ........................ 3 46, 347 Thorson. Robert M. ..................... 247 Turner, William C. ............ 149 155 Srouder, Robert P, ,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,., 91 Sykora, John H. .............,.......... .. 152 Thulin, Frederick A. ..................... 245 Turton, Robert L. .................... 170 Stover, Harney B, ,,,.,,,,, ,. 163 Syllabus Attendants ........... 249, 295 Thwairs, Betty J. ...........,,....,.......,. 117 Turnll, Robert J. .....,........ .. 171 332 Stover, Marjorie T, ,,,,. 16, 34 111 S llabus Queen .............,............. .. 293 Tidmarsh, Jeanne E. ...,......... , ..,4... 216 Twitchell, David R. .........,.. 171,332 Strain, Robert W. ....., 42. 43 Tiitft, Robert T. ...... .......,. ......... 1 5 ,171 Tiefenthaler, Donald E. .....,...... 163 Tykodi, Ralph J. ....... ............... . 344 Strang, Gloria J. .. ...... 74, 235, 278 Taagart, Byron L. ............. .... 331 Timmer. Chester W. .,................ 331 Tyler, James A. ........ 34 Strange, Kathryn L. 133,250,330 Talbot, Lois M. ............... 216. 331 Timmons, William E. .................. 180 Ucitel, Evelyn , ............................... . 223 Strasser, William J, ,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.,.,., 175 Tallmadge, Gene E. .........,. 90, 288 Tippens, William C. .,.....,..,......, 156 Udry, Joe R. ,,.,................,................. . 221 Stratford, Stanle A. .................. 161 Tannchill. Robert E. 346,347,348 Tiss, Mary C. ............. ............ 1 25 Uhl, Jack H. ......................... ...... 1 64 Stratton, Clara ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,., 126 Tanner, Mary E. ...... 115, 128, 136 Tobias, Richard E. . ............,..,....... .. 169 Uhl, Susan H. 15, 20, 21. 131 252 Straubel, John F. ,....,. .... ,.........,..... 9 1 Tanner. Thomas H. ........... 245, 331 Tobin, Donald W. ............. 90,153 Ullrich, Mariorie 1. .................... . 117 Strauschild, Elaine ,,,,,,....,, 131,134 Tatz, Sherwyn J. ......... ,..................,. 1 68 Toel. Nancy J. ............ ...... , ..15, 34 Ullrich, William J. ............. 177 Stretton, William C. .....,... .,.....,. . . 38 Tau Beta Pi .................................... 246 Toel, Susan B. ........... ................. 1 28 Underwood, Richard C. ........... .161 Stroebel, Desmond F. ...,....,... 16, 165 Tau Delta Phi ........... ..... . .. 172 Tomes.,James S. .... ................. 1 71 United Nations Association 199 Strong, K. . ..........,..........,.............,... 35 Taylor, Bennett R. ..... 15 177, 331 Tompkins. Ross H. ..........., 171,331 University College ........... .. 192 Strumillo, Chester ...,.,....,. .. 339 Taylor, Mary J. ...... ........................ 1 39 T0nCray, Peggy L. .........,.... 125, 331 University Theater ..209. 210. 211 Stryker, Mariiane ....,...,,....... 111, 131 Taylor, Miles ..,.........,..............,...... 342 Toombs, Mitchell H. .................... 156 Uplohn, Burton H. ............ ...... 1 71 Student Counselors ...........,.,.....,..,. 108 Taylor, Mary J, ......,...............,....... 245 T00tellan.,Robert J. ..............,...... 221 Urban, Ted J. . ...................,. 164 332 Student Governing Board Taylor, Ramona E. ....... ...... . .... 2 48 Toovv. EllSe.F. . ..................... 118 Urbanek. John J. ...... ............... . 234 29, 30, 31 Taylor, Samuel J. .............,.. 34, 169 Tostlebe, Thlodore O. .,...... .. 169 Urdan, David R. . ,... .... .....,.... . 1 62 Student Religious Council ...... .. 351 Taylor. Stanton A. .... , .......... 185 Tourek. Charles F. ..............,.. 38. 39 Urion. Phillip A. ...... ......... . . 161 Stuart, Elizabeth W. , .,......... 15,111 Taylor, Vernon J. ...... .....,...,....,... 2 21 T0urrvll0tte, John F. ..................... 331 Ury. Burt ,... ..........,........ .....,..... l 6 2 Strumillo. C. ........,......................,.... 179 Taylor, William A. ........,..,......... 331 TOWCI. Betty L. .............................. 331 Utley, Alice R. ....,......, ..,....,.. . 128 Stupca, Mary L. .....,........,..... ....,..,. 2 22 Tayne, Lawrence H. ...,....., 168 Towle. Philip M. ................. 51,170 Utley, Harmon T. ......................, .161 Stutesman, E. Rose ....,..... ....... 2 35 Tech ,. .....,....... 240, 241,242,243 T0WnS0nCl. Robert J. .................. 159 Valdes. Leopoldo B. ....,..,.,........ 201C Srutz, Marion W. .... .......,. .........., , 3 30 Templeman, Betty A. Track --.-- --... ...... .... . 4 6 47.48.49 Valdez. Frances C. ......,.....,... ,137 Styberg Ernest C., Jr. ,........... 3573 129,137,206 Trader. Ellqalqeth E. .............,.....,. 220 Van Alyea, Ann L. ....,.,..... 32 134 Sung, A. .. ...................,...... ....... ,.....,...,. 3 3 0 Templeton, Patricia A. ..,............ 129 Tracker. Wllllam V. ..................... 169 Van Buren, Harford C. ....,...... . 163 Sullens, Jack ............................,. 167 330 Templeton. Richard G. ............ 160 Traeumer. Bert! A. Van Cleave, John .............. , 164 Sullgvan. Bert O. ..... 31,148 154 Templin, Patricia A. .................,... 136 31. 5 .63. 222. 252. 331 Van Cleave, Peter ........,.... 164 332 Sulllvan. Humphrey, Jr. Tenney, Edward B. .................. 181 Trawcvk. J0l1n C. ......................... 331 Van Cranebrock, Allen .,,.33 332 , , 148, 161 344 Tennis ............ ..,...,....... ......... 4 2 , 43 Travnham. James G. ............. 357A Vander Vern, Virginia M. ,, 125 Sullivan. Lewis G. ........... 149 154 Terry, Frank R. ............ ............ 1 58 Traecy. James W. ...... ...... . .... 5 1,170 Vandervort, Jim .............,...... 91 163 Sullivan, Thqmgg J, ,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,, 161 Teschner, pnnl A, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 31 Trefz, Walter, Jr. ....................... 331 an Deventer, Nancy L. ............, .. 130 Summer Sesslon .................. 80, 81, 82 Tessing, Arvid V. .............. ....... 3 31 Tremblv. C8r0lvn L. ................. 357A Van Dorcn. Corrine M. ............ 332 Sumner. Mary L. .. ........,............. 130 Terher. Kenneth J. ............... ,....... . 331 Trenfhnrd. Joanne ............. . .......... 136 Van Esmond. Melvin R. ,,.,,...,. .. 182 Sundberg, Dorothy F. ..,........,,,,,,, 133 Thalmann, Lucille M. ..,...........,... 201 Trganizle t.--.--.-- ............. ........,... 1 7 4 Van Horne, John H, ..,..,,,.,.,,. 167 Sundlne. Josephine A. ,..1 31, 145h Thaxron, Lloyd E. .............,...,...... 169 Trgmborn. Joan S. ........... ............ 1 25 Vanocur. Sander . .............,..... 207 5'-l1ldmaCl1er. Robert C. ............... 174 Thayer, Willard K. ........................ 153 Trlfldl. John C- -.-..---...................... 160 Van Orden. Lucas S. ......... 174 288 Sundstedt. David A. .......,....,...,.... 182 Theisen, Eileen J. .,.. ., ...... 144, 331 Tr0n1oerer. Ralph F. .................. 171 Vaselopulos. Chris V. ...... 153 332 Suppes. Marilyn R. ,..., ......,,,,..,,, 1 39 Theobnld, David J, 174 179,331 Trorrl. Robert S.. Jr. .................. 156 Vaselopulos. Spiro W. ..,,.........,, 153 Surrey. Robert ................ 20, 21, 164 Theor, Mary M, .,.,....,..........,...,,..,.. 21 Trov. James S. ................ ........... . 154 Vadder. Elizabeth A. ..........,...,.., 137 Susat, George G. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 50 Theta Sigma Phi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 235 Trude. Alfred S. .. ................... ...,., 1 69 Vedder. Ronald E, ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 166 Sutor. Joan . ........... ..........,...,..,, ,,,,, 1 3 7 Theta Xi . ....... . ....,.,....,......,..... 173 Trussdell. Georlze S. ..................... 331 Veensrra. Charles C. ..... ..........., . .. 152 Sutherland, Nancy 13, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 14 Thielemann, Donald j, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 164 Trurtt, Robert B. ....,...... ............ 1 65 Veodder, R. .,,,,. 143 Sutherland. William ,... ,...,... , ,330 Thigpen, Charles C, ....,.... .,,,.,,, 1 52 Truss. Robert E. ........... ........... 1 80 Verbmsghen. Michele ............... 125 Sutter, Katherine ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 115, 330 Thigpen, William 1-1, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 66 Tsugawa. Albert G. ........ ..,......,. 2 49 Vernon. Rosalie M. ,..,...,....,,,,,,,,, 144 Sutter. Mary A. .,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 31 Thomas, Alfred 1, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 73 Tucker, Berry .............. .......... 2 50B Verschleiser. S. Jo ..,...,.......,,,,,.,.., 133 Suttle, Philip M, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 7 0 Thomas, David B, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 69 Tucker. James C. ............,............. 161 Vrclors. Faylene .,...... ,,,,,,,,,,, , 0136 Swanson Ben A, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 34 Thomas, Joan M, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 36 Tucker. Wilbur C. ........................ 181 Vglberg. John E. 24,111,163 332 Swanson Charles E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 170 Thomas, Kenneth E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175 Tucker, William A. Vgllars. Horace S., Jr. ...... 181 184 Swanson Dorothy C, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 206 Thomas, Marilyn J, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 331 165, 331, 346, 348 Vlrsln. ,Anne ........................ ......54 135 Swanson, Elizabeth B. 145b,252 Thomas. Patricia A. ........... 142.331 Tuder R.,Ann ........................... 239 VHS. Vlrmnra -................................... az Swanson, Joanna ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 137 Thompson, A,-inn, C, ,,,,, 161, 331 Tufeld. Richard N. ....,.....,.,,,,,,...,.. 331 Vlahos. Helen ..............,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 32 Swanson, Roy G. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,159 330 Thompson, Jacqugling ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Tuma, Robert W. .......,.......,........... 182 Vogel, John E. ........ ......,,,., 2 29 1 5 BAGAGGE TRANSFER PARMELEE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY EVANSTON, ILL. In C 81 NW Ry. Sta., at Davis St. When Leclving School--Telephone UNlversity 4-1140 Prompt dependable pickup and delivery of bag age from residence to railroad stations, li you wish to Twave your baggage checked through to destination present your rclilroc ticket at our office. When Returning to School- Sove time in delivery by sending bo gage under Rail- road Delivery Check direct from yourT1ome to residence in Chicago, Evanston, or neighborin suburbs. Transfer arrangements mc also be mode with Parmelee Agent upon arrival at fGlnOQd station. Chicago Ticket Office, 163 W. Jackson Blvd. Telephone Randolph 6-6840 Srl COMPLIMENTS EVANSTON BUS COMPANY 391 Vogel, Kathlene C. .,.. ,...,..,.,..,.. 1 36 Washburn. Ruth E. .. ,,,. . ..... 137 Wfcsterherg, Gloria J. ......,.., 117 Wfilliams, Sue K. 133 Von Frantzius, Louise .' 332 Wasson, Barbara J. 133 Westfall, Anne .. 333 Williams, Thomas C. 154 Von Meding, Victor C., Jr. 161 Wasson. Glenn E. 90. 169 Westfall, Cha'Ics B., Jr. .. 156 W!ilI'arrs. Wallace W. ,..... . 333 Von Southen, David A. 22, 33 Waterlmry, Richard J. 352 Westminster Foundation 357 Williford, Larry H. ..... .. 166 Von Wantoch, Harvey 175. 332 Waters, Charles E. .. ..,, .. 33,1 Wetzel, Lfwis B. ,, 249 333 Willis, Alice ,....,. . 54 65 Vroman, Verdon, Jr. ...... , 220 Wa1k'nS. .1H'T1?S Rt it 150 Wheelan, Charles R. 169 Willis, Thomas C. ......... . 216 Vurpillat, Joan T, .....,..,.., ., 136 Watkins. Marilyn L. . 1.31 Wheeler. Cnnna G. , , 125 Willison, Eloise C. .... 35. 216 Vynalek, Mary J. ..... 131 Watson, David S. . 167 Whipnern. D. 131 Willison. William Mc. .. 35 WAA-MU ...,, .... 6 6, 67. 60. 69 Watson, Nell A. ,.,.., , 1455 Whitaker, Donald R. I1-I2 216 Wills, Godfrey W. ,..... 159 Wagoner, Donald H. 152 Watt, Robert C. 91 Whitaker. Orma C. 25 333 Wilson, Hugh M, ,.....,.,.. 171 333 Wagoner, Owen F. 33, 152 332 Waye, Dorothy R. 125. 177 XVhitchurch, Charles G. . 165 Wilson, Jeanne D. ,...,...,. .. 134 Wagenfehr, Margaret M. 15 111 Wcar. Ja'nes H. 91, 288 White, James D. .,., 16' Wilson, Joan .,....,,,. 125 136 Waggener, William H. 156 332 Wtaiherlev. Donald A. 343 White. Joseph C. .... ....... 2 43 Wilson, John F, . ............ 163 Wagner, Carol F. Wcavcr. Barbara E. 131 Wf11'te, Patric'a A. ,. 15 136 Wilson, Robert P. 180 333 22, 250, 278 332 Wfb. Henry E. III 34 178, 249 X'7I1itc. 'Robert M. 153 170 Wilson, Robert S. 38, 40,170 333 Wagner, Harold E., Jr. 130 Webb. Olen R. ...... ....... . 167 White, Warren A., Jr. Wiltgen, Ken W. ............. 253 273 Wait, James L., Jr. 165 288 Webb. Robert D. ...,.. 184 149,159 333 Windsor. Edith A. .......... 15 137 Waitley, Douglas D, 164, 332 343 W'hbcr. Richard M. ..... ........ 1 69 Whiteman. Wleston K. 167 Wlinter, Frank L. ,,........ .... 1 98 334 Waldren, Helen L. ..... . ..... ......,.... 1 36 Web:-r, Robert A. ....-...-. 90 Vlhiting, Robert C. 153 333 Winter, Nathan B. ................. 334 Walken, Harvey M. ..,.................. 162 Weber, Thomas P. ................... 333 Whitinger, Ioanne ..... 117 333 Winter, S. . ...... 173 Walker. Donald J. ..... ........ 3 32 Webster, M. Joan .,..... 117 XVhitney, Wlilliam G. ..... 90 153 Wig-hart, XV, Rennoldg ,.,, 170, 334 Walker, James C. ...... ......... 1 56 Webster, Norma M. ..... . 222. 333 W'hitsitt, William L. .. ...... 175 Wiser, Alfred R. .................. 216 Walker, Louis W, ,..,. .,.. 1 70 XVI:-ddell, Susan M. 117. 333 Whittern, Carol E. .. .. . ...... 133 Withers, H. Theodore 111 Walker, Richard W. .... . .... 91 181 Wcddle, Roberta M. ....... . 333 Whyte. Iaarence M. .......... ..... 1 F12 Witous, John E. .. . ......... ..111 153 XValkmeycr, Robert H. ..... 51 163 Weller, Wilson D. 152 W'ckrran. Charles H. .......... 160 Witgiepe, William K. ....... 344 Wall, S. .. . ............ 21 Wegvnann, George W. 161 V 'dran. Claire G. ......... .. 333 Witt, Anne .. ........ 139 Wallace, W. Dawson 160 332 Wehmeier, Hugh C, 24, 25 Wieczorek. Loretta A. 144 Witte, Jacqueline E. ............,,. 117 Waller, Caryl J. .......,... 15,111 136 Weidman, Bonnie L. ,....., 115 Wieland, Anne V, .,,.,.. 24 333 Witten, ,James T. ...... 334 Wallin, David E. ..,., ..,....,,,,...,...... 1 60 Weidnsan, Reid B. ....,. ..... 3 33 Wierman, Alan H. .............. 273 Wittenberlz. Lester H. .... .. 91 169 Walmsley, J. Truman 90 Weikart, Claricl J. . .... 136, 216 Wicse, Ray M. 4..- ..--..-a' 1 70 Witthans. Rob'-rt E. . .,....... 64 178 Walter. R. . .........., .,.,, 4 6, 50, 51 Weikart, Ethel L. . ..,.. ,. ,, 145B Wiggers, Carolyn A. ......,........,. 333 Wolcor. Dorothea J. ....... 64 334 Walters, Otis L. .. ........ 163 Weinberg, Norma F. .. 239 Wilburn, Melvin W. ................. 166 Wold, Robert D. ................... 334 Wanberg, Joseph S. ..,... ...159 332 Weinberger, Suzanne R. Wildcat Council .......... ......... 1 11 Wolf, Howard M. .............. . 163 Wanderer, Carol A. . . 21 33. 185. 250. 333 Wildcat Weekend ..,..... 110 Wolf, Joseph L., Jr. ...,...,..., 167 334 Wanfcrsheim, Robert H. 332 Weinstein. Kenneth C. 162 Wilder, Ann L. . ......,.. ........ 3 33 Wolf, Martin J. ......... .....,..... . 162 Wan ess, Marietta A. ...,..... 65 222 Weise, Barbara J. ...................... 333 Wiley, P. .............. ..... 1 30 Wolf, Rae A. ...................... . 145 Waples, Frank L, ..,.,.......,......,.... 153 Weisend, Mary Z. ................ 275 Wilhite, Andrew H. ..... ....,.... 3 33 Wolfe, Warren D. ................. 15 334 Ward, Douglaw ..,...,..,.,,.,,...,,.. 221 Weitman. Dale L. ............. 31,166 Wilkaitis, Norman J. ....... 181 Wolfer, Jean H. .................. 126 334 Ward, Elizabeth F. ..,......... 332 Welch, Anne L. ...... 333 Wfilkening. Alice F, ,.......... 114 131 Wolff, Morton C. .............. 334 Ward. Emma ,... ......,..,....... 1 31,136 Welch, Carolyn J. 131,222,248 Wilkens, Ann S. .... .... 1 25 248 Wolke, Arvey ................... 168 334 Ward, John F. .......,.,..,....,..........,... 154 Wfelch, John M. .. . .,.... . 234 Wilkinson, David W, ...... 91 169 Wolter. James H. 171 Ward, John J. .,,., , ,,,.,,, ,,,,.. 1 61 Welch, Judith M. ..... ...... ......... 1 3 6 Wilkinson, Shirley A. ............ .. 24 Womble, A. Rae 31, 33, 278 334 Ward, Maxwell G., Jr. , 91 Welch, William E. .. 91 Will. Robert F. ............... 153 Women OIT Campus ............... 144 Ward, Thomas E. 234 332 Welch, William H. ...... ..... . . 161 Willard Hall 136 137 Women's Archery ..... 4-.---- . 62 Warden, Raymond E., Jr. .,... 332 Weldon, John F. ......... 91 Willemain. Raymond E. 75 148 Women's Athletic Asociation 54 Warden, Scott A. ,. ..,....... ....... 1 71 Wells, Harry ......... ............. 1 05 Willcrt. Kenneth E. 229 333 Women's Badminton ...................-- 63 Warmack, Melanie J. ,...........,.. 131 Wells, Marilyn J. ,...,,.,..... 128 Williams Alvin P., Jr. 169 Women's Basketball ........................ 58 Warner, Carolyn B. .... 125 Wellwood. ita M. ..,..... 131,140 Williams Bt-rv L. 131 235 Women's Bowling .......... ........ 6 3 Warner, David B, 178, 198, 332 Wit-Ish, Jacnueline J. .. 142 Williams, Dallas S. .............. 136 Women's Golf .............. 55 Warner, James D. ,..,.,...... . ,.., 150 Welshon, Donald S. ,..... 132. 353 Williams, Forest N., Jr. ,,........ 163 Women's Hockey ....................... - 56 Warner, Stanley L. ..............,,........ 24 Wendt. Mcrilyn G. 117 Williams Helen J. ..,........ 223 Women's Ride. ...... ............,.... - -. 62 Warner. Susan J. .... .... 3 32 WW-nner, Barbara J. 33,131,333 Williams, John K. .... .. ..... 169 Women's Rush .................... 112 113 Warren, Anne ...,...,.,,,,.,,.. ,,,,. 1 28 Wennon. J. .,... . , .. 221 Wlilliams Marior'e S. ,,,., 128 Women's Sing ..................... 70 Warren. James A. ..,.....,.., ,.., 167 Vit-nte, Barbara M. ........ ,. 333 Williams, Mary A. ...,. ......... 1 17 Women's Softball ........ 60 Warren, Philio R. .....,........., 162 Werner, James B. ., ...... 162 Williams Mary E. .... .... 1 28 Women's Speedball ............ .... . .. 57 Warrington. Richard D, ,.,.,..., 332 Werner James H 159 Williams, Nancy P. .......... ,.....,. 1 25 Women's Swimming ......... ....-.. 6 1 Warwick, Carol J, ...,,,,..,,., 137 '. ' ' ' Williams, Oliver A. ......, .,..,... 1 53 Women's Tennis ........... ..-. . -. 55 Washburn, James A. 155, 200 West' B111 C' ' ' - ' 5 0 Williams Robert M. ,..,... .. ..., 171 Women's Volleyball ......,.. 59 Washburn, Louis H., Jr, 165, 332 West, James R, .,,.,, ,..,.,.,,., 1 69 Williams, Sara G, ..... .,....... 1 14 Wood, Barbara L. ...... . ........ 134 NAROWETZ HEATING 8t VENTILATING COMPANY N Blue Island Specialty Company isoso s. WESTERN AVENUE AIR CONDITIONING BLUE ISLAND, ILL. VENTILATION METAL FABRICATION Manufacturers of BISCO Phone Taylor 0073 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 1722 W. Washington Boulevard CHICAGO 12 392 DENTAL l THATCHER ' Beach Erosion Control Hatfield Electric Company, Inc. ' Pile Foundations Electrical Contractors and 0 Cofferdams Engineers 605 W. Washington Blvd. ' Excavating Central 6723-24-25 Indianapolis-CHICAGO-Cleveland T H A T C H E R Wood, Joan A. ......., ,...,......,., .... . Wood, Mara L. ..................... 131 Wood, Richard L. .......................... . Woodbury, Josephine ....,.... 130 Woodling, Mary E. ..,.,..,........,...... . Woodman, T. ......,...,.................. ' ' 31 74 Woods, Nikki ..,........ 20, , Woocllar, Laurence A. ...... 91 Woolley, Cecilia H. ............,,...,..... . Woolley, Marilyn ....... ,......... Woolley, N. ,............. ........ , ....... , Woolson Robert C. ,..... ..... . Worel, Donald C. .,........,...,......,.... . Wilson, Vernon B. ,........ ...,....... . Workinger, Stanley E. ............., . Worley: David A. .......................,.. . Wormloudt, Garrett .............,....... Worthington, homas J. 258, 2 n 117 334 176 334 136 167 114 166 117 137 139 169 334. 167 164 334 167 234 Worthington, John H. ,......,..,,.. . 73. 339 Worhle , Maril n A. Woznicki, Staniley V. ......... 51 Wren, Charles G. .,,.........,... . Wrestling ...... ....... ....... Wright, Charles G. ............... 30 Wright, David D. ................ t Wright, Lorane E. ............. . Wright, Robert B. ...169, 208 Wright Robert H. ......,.............. . W 5 G A ,, ....................,..,........... .. Wulf, Jerry C. .....,........ ........ . Wulff, Alden T. .....,.,....... ...,...., . Wyckoff, Roger R. ......... ......... . Wykes, Mallory ............... .......... Wylie, Patricia C. ......,.................. . Yamasaki James N. Yeager, gona: A ................................ .- eager, a y . ............... ...---.-- - Ye-arley, Mrs. F. ,...,..... .....,... . Yegge, Dorothy ........ 137 170 187 343 165 245 144 334 334 145 165 161 27 252 334 334 145 125 248 128 Construction Co. 718'Atlantic Avenue VVAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Majestic 4827 YMCA ..,,...................... YWCA .................,,........ 359 358 York, John K. ,........, ......... 2 39 Young, Arthur, Jr, ..,.. ......... 1 54 Young, Robert L, ......... ......... 1 53 Yungwirth,CJohn ........ ...,..... 2 73 Zahn, Roy . ., ....,.........., ......... 1 63 Zakin, Dolores M. ,....... .............. 3 34 Zakrzewiski, Richard ...,.............. 348 Zander, Henry G. ............. ,... ..... 3 3 4 Zanutto, James M. .....,,... ............ 5 3 Zarbouck, Dorothcann Z d M ........... e er, argaret ..,...... .. Zehr, William W. .......,... 161, Zeitman, Noah .............. Zelanick, Nick ......... Zeman, James R. ....... . Zenaty, Marion M. ,... . Zeta Phi Eta ,.........,,.... Zeta Psi ................... 137 128 334 273 163 334 222111211 zos 175 Zeta Tau Alpha ,.,,...,. Zicarelli, Robert F. ,,... . Ziebel, Richard C Ziegler. Albert W, ,..,. . Ziegler, Jeanne D. .... . Zielinski, Anne J. Zrener, Robert J. ......,.. ..l9, Zimmerman. Audfy D. ..... 64, Zimmerman, Carol E, Zinn, M. Patricia ..........,.. .,....... Z' . J h C. ........ . Zgiitfregurtgnn M, ,.,,,,,, , Zultner, John E. ..............,.............. . Zultner, Richard ........ Zundel. Robert P. ....... i Zuner. R. ,......,....,............................ . Zuravleii, Joseph ..,.,...... 258, Zweizig, L. Roderick 133 334 167 176 334 334 335 114 335 118 165 19 160 160 351 18 273 178 393 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS E. A. Aaron 81 Bros. . . William S. Alt 81 Son ... .... The M. B. Austin Co. ........ . Automatic Pencil Sharpener Co. . E. A. Baumbach Mfg. Co ..... The Big Dipper ......... Blue Island Specialty Co. . . Frank Bodach 81 Sons .... The Borden Company . . . Brock Sz Rankin ........ Burgmeier Book Bindery . . . Burny Brothers .......... Central Steam Laundry .... Chandler's, Inc. .......... . Chicago Medical Book Co. .... . Chicago Window Washers' Union Classic Barber Shop .... ...... Cooley's Cupboards ............. .... Critchell-Miller Insurance Agency Allan D. Cunningham 8z Son, Inc. Cushing and Company .......... Dee Division, Handy 8z Harman . William Donahoe ............ A Economy Insulation 8L Roofing Co. ..... . Erwin-Lambeth, Inc. ......... . Evanston Bus Company . . . Feltman and Curme ....... George's Wagon ............... Great Lakes Linen 81 Supply Co. . The Gregg College ............ Lloyd Harriss Pie Co. . . . Hatfield Electric Co., Inc. .... . . Dan Hayes Boiler 8z Repair Co. . . Hoos Drug Store ..... ' ......... International Chemical Co. .... . Iredale Storage Sz Moving Co. .... . . . . Jerome's, Inc. ................. Ruth Kagen, Inc. ..... . Kraft Foods Company .... Lew Electric Fittings Co. . London's Flowers ............. Maier-Roedel Baking Co., Inc. . . . . Maple Grocery 85 Market .... Clayton Mark 81 Company .... The Mercoid Corporation . . . V. Mueller and Co. ............. . Narowetz Heating 81 Ventilating Co Lee Nelson ...................... Nelson Bros. Laundry .... North Shore Ice Cream Co. . Northwestern Bindery .... O'Callaghan Bros. ..... . Palette Art Supply .......... Parmelee Transportation Co. . . . Rogers Printing Company .... Roth-Adam Fuel Co. ...... . Maurice L. Rothschild .... Sani-Craft Co., Inc. . . John Sexton 8z Co. ...... . The S. K. Smith Company . . . Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. . . . Special Foods Company ....... Stuart-Rodgers Studio .... Student Book Exchange ........ Tam O'Shanter Country Club .... Tatman ...................... Thatcher Construction Co. . . Charles Thumm Co. .... . Tile Craft Corporation .... Toddle House .......... Williams ............ George B. Winter, Inc. . . . A. W. Zengeler Co. .... . 1948 SYLLABUS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor . . . WARREN D. VVOLFE Assistant Editors, SUSAN UH L, CHICK CULHANE Production Mgrs., MIDGE FOSTER, MAL SHAW Ojice Manager . . . HAL HAMILTON Layout Editor . . . BERYL CLEMENTS STAFF Carol Waller, assistant Judy Harger Dedie Rich Lois Kohl Judy Aronson Frankie Lane Barb Baltzer Pat Hamm Janie Brock Josie Raymayley Bev Brown Nan Richardson Janice Ching Eileen Siegal Marnette Floyd Pat Spotts Julie Gallaher Jo Sundine Romayne Hanes Rae Ann Pagle Afrt Editors . JOHN STAUBEL, JOHN GABOSH Sports Editor . . . TOM ALLEN STAFF H1 KEALY GLENN FROBERG PHIL LEEKLVEY NORM OLDENDORPH COURT DUNN JOAN RASSENPIOSS Sorority Editor School Editor . JACK WARREN JIM DAVIS Women',f Sports Editor . MAXIE MCKUNL STAFF Bobbie Baum Ann Virgin Mary Lou Carine Lee Rogers Nancy Furst Activities Editor . . MARGIE STOVER STAFF George Likeness Jo Wallerstedt Craig Hammill Lee Simpson Candy Johnson Organization Editor . ELAINE MORFY STAFF JCFFY Foy Fred Hallet Enid Lazar Lee Bergstrom Betty Templeman Ann Leshner Fraternity Editor . . . EO JONES STA FF PAULA YOUNG DOLLY SHARP . JANHARPER . BOB BEIGHLEY STAFF GEORGE LIKENESS IRV LOWENTHAI. MARILYN MUs1K TOM LUNT 1948 SYLLABUS BUSINESS STAFF John W. Plattner, Business Manager Claude R. Sowle, Asst. to Business Manager Marilyn Kral, Treasurer Dorothy Mayo, Secretary Donald Milne, Junior Picture Manager Mary Catherine Carlson, Space Manager Doris Hampton Marilyn Marshall Florence Kittredge Desk Managers Doris Shawe Marge Robertson Esther Ramsay Don Cunningham J Advertising Richard Saunders Lynne Billow Robe-rt Trotti Prlscilla Armstrong Don Beimdiek Mary Alice Reidler Martha Wagonfehr Christy Spies Gwen Hawes Barbara Crown John Graham Bob Taylor Patty Adams Anne Welch Lorraine Campbell Dorothy Chilh Sally Lenderking w Promotion I Subscription Managers 5 Office Staff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MR. GORDON BRIGHTMAN of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co. MR. O. D. ROGERS of Rogers Printing Co. MR. E. W. KASE of S. K. Smith Co. THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS MR. JOHN RICKER, Graduate Manager of Publications THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE MR. EDGAR HOFFMAN, photographer THE NORTHWESTERN PUBLICITY OFFICE THE SPORTS PUBLICITY OFFICE STUART-ROGERS STUDIO CARLOS PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO