Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 656 of the 1951 volume:

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V. f if A 'if' W ff' i3 2715, X FT Cer Thompson, Edzlor Barbara Ann BICVCT, B fwf f 33 - 531561959 CENTENNIAL EDITION I9 I zwzneyx Alan 1 l l XYith vision and purpose the founders of Northwestern University, symbolized by Dr. .lohn Evans, established this institution to serve the Northwest Territory. The year 1951 marks the one hundredth anniversary of their act, the act this hook commemorates. A century, measured hy history, is a shorte time. Our history records both physical growth and intellectual influence. To -iustify pride in our past,we must he alert to present responsi- hilities and future opportunities. NYith continuing vision and purpose,we look forward to using these opportunities to ad- vantage. May we help Northwestern grow in our time, serving an enlightened universe as a true university. R.S.T. , With the Centennial Celebration, North- western liegins a new era, a new century. Each day in this century brings opportunity for progress and advancement from The Be- ginnings, through Growth and Consolida- tion, to The Greater Northwestern. YVe, of Northwestern, may well be grateful for the progressive leadership of our Centen- nial President, Dr. James Roscoe Miller. In the short time he has held oHice, President Miller has become a friend of faculty, alumni, and students. He has directed the Centennial Celebration in addition to his presidential duties. To NorthWestern's Man of the Centen- nial we respectfully dedicate this Book of the Centennial , the 1951 SYLLABUS. Qiizble o Civntent A Pictorial History of Northwestern University The Beginnings . 1851 - 1890 Growth and Consolidation . 1890 - 1920 The Greater Northwestern 1920 - 1951 The 1951 SYLLABUS , Centennial Edition Administration, Faculty and Juniors . 1951 H onoraries ........ 1951 Page 11 51 107 201 267 rw L A N 1. 1, 1 'L ' .. 3' V ,, 1 xr, . f . . , ,YM ,I . 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I 1- V ' O tBLo0MINGION,L' ' A' I ' 'W 51 Nl ' , v h I I I T ,. f'.,.3 f ' , A Y- QIINSW +I MAP OF THE, 'Mo df effafsnmfz fy in Urdlmznre gf17J7 .fhaufzzgq fic. cg In -4 I ix 1 i::i . A lf ij 3 X ,l L C177 offflwffzfjjrffzfarg de III, . 1 . , X ocnfzonjymvhwefferw Wlillfflflfz E13 1-a Y A X 2 , .Q sg FP 3 , , , 5:1 S was 5 5 I Qt... fs L. THE BEGINNING: 1851 1 9C 1 g 5 . 5 WV' M 'Q' wx 1 glue if ML gf? ' ' 'ie S25 Q21 wif' sr:-:Q s' - f si. g - : ..- ,.y .... fi i .-. -... N :I ,L zz' -P ,- -..L filllff - Nrwm sa-- '. ' :L :' s. Q. -V wx A , 5 . -5-F ,-- xc: , -,f-24 v.rQe:X .F Y -- M ?..- 3: ' iff, ,, . 'C a-:Q 'fsff ' ' ' Qfxxgg 'Lis .- 'fi Q ,Q N W NZWZNW QI HE YQ? ......,.'::3:::-f-- 7 in , 'Z 31411 L , . . , 4: , ,I , .. .iv-61.-WET' .., ,V W wc-9 ,. ..,. . 1--- THE BEGINNINGS l851f-fl 9 O 7?- T was a year of uncertainty. North and South had become more than geographic terms. Presi- dent Zachary Taylor puzzled over the slavery problem while Henry Clay wrote a Compromise to preserve the Union. In the Wlest, Manifest Destiny and gold made California a state, and the Latin neighbors of the Republic watched apprehensively as the frontier pushed west and south. In Illinois, too, the pace was quickening. Stephen A. Douglas was already a familiar name and an ex- Congressman from Springfield named Abraham Lincoln was riding the court circuit in the southern part of the state. Along the shore of Lake Michigan the booming city of Chicago, just seventeen years old, already counted almost thirty thousand people, but scoffed at the fantastic prediction of one of her citizens that she would reach 200,000 within a generation. Mud, plank roads, and land speculation, lake traHic, the grain trade and Cyrus McCormick's reaper were things of daily concern. People seeking culture turned from the materialism of 1850 to the higher things and at- tended Professor,' 0. S. Fowler's lectures on phren- ology at the City Hall, or borrowed books from the wonderful new thousand-volume library of the Lyceum. The City Fathers struggled with the problems of lack of sewers, recurrent epidemics, grog shops, and the prevalence of pickpockets. Citizens pointed with pride WITH THE UNIVERSITY CHARTER featured in the center are some of Northwestern's historical landmarks. Clockwise starting at upper left are Chicago Medical College, Hall of Science, YVomen's College, Preparatory School, Life Saving Station, Snyder farm house, and University Hall tower. I l l I 1 i I l I l ohn Evans Grant Goodrich Orrington Lunt 11 1853-AFRIAL OF CHICAGO, twenty years old, boasting a rapidly growing population of over 30,000. to the new 875,000 Tremont House at the corner ofLake and Dearborn Streets, and duly resented the description by a down-Easter of Chicago as of all the prairie towns, the most repulsive to every human sense. To the north, along the lakeshore, and west of the swamp that ran between the present Chicago and Ridge Avenues, lay the township of Ridgeville. Here lived some 443 persons, among them some outcasts and ne'er-do-wells from Chicago. Communication with Chicago was along the Green Bay Road which wound its way through swamps and oak forests toward Milwaukee. The civic and social center of the community was the Buckeye Tavern. Foufldifzg the University, 1850-1855 On the last day of May, 1850, nine friends met in the oHice of Grant Goodrich, on Lake Street in Chicago. After a prayer they set themselves to consider the establishment of a university for the Northwest, under the patronage of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The need for a university in the Northwest was certainly apparent. The Ordi- nance of 1787 had declared that: Religion, 12 , morality and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of man- kind, schools and the means of education shall be forever encouraged. Nevertheless higher education in Illinois in 1850 was represented almost solely by a few denomina- tional colleges far downstate. Such institutions as Professor Hathaway's Academy, which offered to teach any part of a collegiate course desired, were hardly to be considered. That the lNIethodist Church took the initiative in improving this situation was, in part, an indication that the great intellectual development of American Methodism, which had begun with Francis Asbury and Thomas Coke, was in full tide. The General Con- ference of 1820 had proposed the establish- ment of schools and colleges and the General Conference of 1848 determined that their nature should be liberal, neither Godless nor narrowly sectarian. In addition to a strong belief in the future of Chicago, denomi- national pride was a major factor in determining the establishment of North- western. Matthew Simpson, distinguished Methodist clergyman of Indiana and, with Dr. John Evans, one of the originators of the idea of the University, expressed this denomi- national concern in his statement: If there is a single point on which the' public regard us unfavorably, it is the matter of education. They acknowledge our piety, they know our numbers, they admit our energy and enter- prise, but they have not given us credit for being deeply interested in education. The meeting of the nine in Chicago on May 31, 1850, passed a single resolution, to appoint a committee of live to draft a charter to be submitted to the legislature and to notify the Rock River and neighboring con- ferences of the Methodist Church of the proposed plan, asking their support. Another committee of three was appointed to lind the money for the new institution. The University, in the liberal tradition of Methodism, was to be broadly inclusive as 'to religious policy. Perhaps its most important characteristic, however, was that it was designed to serve the whole Northwest Territory. Of the twenty- eight colleges in the Middle 1Vest chartered prior to 1850, twenty-three denominational and live under state control, none claimed to serve anything more than local needs. lt was the hope of the founders that Northwestern University would, in the Middle Yvest, achieve the same position as a great center of higher learning as that held in the Old Wlorld by Oxford, the birthplace of Methodism. Dr. John Evans, the most remarkable of this very remarkable group of young men, was made chairman of the finance committee. He was a dreamer of great dreams, with ability and force of character to make them come true. In his varied occupations then and later, ofpioneer physician, founder ofhospitals, real estate promoter, builder of railroads and Lincoln's war governor of Colorado territory, he combined a high degree of determination, courage and business acumen with a strong and practical Christian faith. Historical evi- dence supports the fact that Dr. Evans was the originator, inspired by Matthew Simpson, of the idea of Northwestern University and for more than forty years he was the chief support of the University, devoting time, money and energy in large quantities to secure the successful foundation and survival of this, his most important achievement. The remaining eight founders of the Uni- R1DG1iYI1.LE'S BUCKHYF T.-XYFRN served town patrons and welcomed travelers on Green Bay Trail ff sx '. fl 1840-LOG HOUSE, built by Carl Eiseman on Niles Road, was a picturesque landmark of early days. 13 is -r J M J A g t f if .sim Ei Q? f -nr 1-:Hag-2 iii .ALL Qing! 'BITI Ml rw ui r MMU ,Liu Ng q l IM-uf nefiihl 1 at ' A f c G31 'H i YVYA ,digg-ez?-1..2ym,, ,.-Y - - ff? 5 rc' g ' ji,Q.,'B.h.w ,k'r ,., iff 1'. ' A .,,-7 .-,Hn -3 L. ,,.-L .L . -. 3 sf. .M','Z'Q'n 'lllilql' .1-fs I. 1'-f'f, ,, -'P ' V ,L W hilt' - ir- '. df' .4 :,?i'? .. . if A ,U i fi? f ' . W ,.f,,' ', U - S..,H.a,, - - ,nm nys x, j I, Wav, '. Y gg gfrrg- gt . e .. ... 1, A - K H- 'v 'll-MNQMF1'1fLw f -9'LQ::--5'-1 -.ieiugs Y - '-..- v ' ' i J' 'f-v'f -g.'aL.g-Eiga?-, 'iI-2.ss- fi jl.f2-AA 21,1 , ' ,,. ,:. -:gale-re-,gg-2-:ga f 1. 'i 1 .' .a:--A- L I 6.1. ...-.-. .. a- -- .- ..-V -. 3, , .. .,. -s elf? M W 5 ggi ' 2' ' ,42'1i .. .- frg fi 5 KX -s ,,,,,, - -F H .5 QU . 5 1 :-iJi?'i R --'A 9--I - . .J q - ie' ' Ha ri fa: ' 1-1 1- . -L . ... ...., t, , : 5 . ge-g - . . .half , W . 3.1 ,-,zjl-:L?5a.'12:., 1 'E 141.0-Eff A ,,Q+,.1 r. -in a - --1 f' cs-:Q-: N.. ' -' --- me , 4. -1. . Q fits V 0, ll -- IR-L7-MCCORMICK REAPER FACTORY, symbol- izing Chicago's beginnings of industry, is typical of businesses that have aided growth of Northwestern. versity were little less remarkable than Dr. Evans. They included three lawyers, Grant Goodrich, Henry XV. Clark and Andrew Browng two business men, Orrington Lunt and Jabez Botsfordg and three Chicago Methodist ministers, Richard Haney, Richard A. Blan- chard and Zadoc Hall. Not one of these men had attended a college although some of them had been students at seminaries and Dr. Evans was a graduate of l.ynn Medical Col- lege, Cincinnati. Grant Goodrich was one of the first lawyers in Chicago,coming to the community in 183-l. His career as a civic official, judge and prom- inent Methodist layman mirrored the progress of Chicago during its first half century of existence. Significant of his time and religious background were Mr. Goodrich's support for the anti-slavery movement and his interest in promoting higher education in the Middle Wlest. Grrington Lunt, another of the more in- fluential founders, like many of the early patrons and administrators of Northwestern, was a native of New England. In Chicago he became a prominent grain trader and land promoter. For more than thirty years, in co- operation with Dr. Evans, who became his brother-in-law, he upheld the University in all the many crises of its fortunes and his name is among the most honored in the history of Northwestern. The Universityls legal existence was as- sured on January 28, 1851, when the charter became law. By its provisions the trustees, thirty-two in number, were to be responsible for the administration of the University's business affairs, for organizing a faculty and curriculum, for making by-laws and for grant- DEMPSTER HALL, former quarters of Garrett Biblical In- stitute, was acquired as men's dormitory for University in late 1860's. Channel of the Rubicon, a stream cutting campus during the early days, is in foreground. 14 HUNTOON HOUSE was first structure in Evanston. For It served as citys Old Post' 2j..M...... ing degrees. Dr. Evans was elected president of the board of trustees and an executive com- mittee began the work ofgiving the University a faculty and a curriculum. Dr. Clark Titus Hinman, principal of Wesleyan Seminary Know Albion College, Michiganl, and one of the representatives of the Michigan Methodist Conference on North- western's board of trustees, was elected president of the University in 1853. He was a young man ofgreat force of character and was able to persuade the trustees to adopta plan for the University which was far more elaborate than anything they had envisaged. Hinman desired a university for the whole Northwest, endowed with at least X500,000, made up of several schools and colleges and equal in its standards to the best universities in the East. The plan was adopted in part, with the setting U p of an easily expansible College of Litera- ture, Science and the Arts, consisting of fourteen departments. .-. This ideal of a real university remained, , '1 ... f - - i Y - ---- --- a . . .3-zvqlvrt -N'E!1v'- -MS?'a'E.s'w- v gk 'Z . 'f 3 ' ' ' ygffldgliqzqfd f Cf, 'ni ., ' if fl' .c Q' ,lg x 'f,i l EL 'X if 3. X 'li' Q' t galwfgfk .Lg:gv1ff'.. '5f ff . ey -rg! ,'. f .. '-.M k ,,. Q. f . . g 'K .- 4 . ' x . . 4 , V- -: g lllhrrrus of Qawref tgfffag-five. 'QQ : l3...r., ..fzf14.:.:ZZ4.'...., SU.- L. 11.-1 1.1 - l 1- a .....i.i i.. ...x'...l. .ali G. 31.44- SQL., 1. L. 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' .'f.Z' 4-a'-Q- 5- 4 1-:.:'L E.5::.z':.:q f S 7: l P62-.vLQ Q'-, ap - '. n-as-naunanu, . . uxvsuq-.uxaf--1-:mv-m--.n....u.-u'Hf.+ , ' 5 , F Hug , X E1 . ' 'Ei' nns- ga-nan-'smears' lu:'ilI 5-'i .,.,.,... ,.,.,., .,...:.. 'nl'1 .-'2. JaT.T'.'C'-5-'n i5': ll nfl i' 1 fl- Sap, gc g .5 ,gn-mnuuy-uuuniqasmq.-a-nc-Qn.v.-.-..-. -5 1 Y Ati - Grid:-i '- ' A -aqui: M-eases, 9992515 ' 5 , -'S ff j ,L 1' ,g' .-,.'2'y'-'ij ip' -'-,jrf 1 V ,. 125. 5 '71 1' 1-' 1 N V: . . ' ' . l ,drfw '-F . 1 'lS'Qi.-Qgfii..fg I., . 1. -Ld.. 1,-. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS of University were -great in early days. To reduce them, perpetual scholarships were sold at 5100, giving free tuition to donor's descendents. OLD COLLEGE, University's first building, as it lool-:ed in 1855 when it welcomed hrst students. It stood then at northwest corner of Davis street and Hmman avenue. with some lapses, the goal of succeeding administrations. Hinman, however, lived only to see the preliminaries under way, for he became the first martyr in his own cause. During the eighteen months of his presidency, Dr. Hinman attempted to achieve the financial goal of ,X'250,000 endowment, through the sale ofscholarships. He did, in fact, receive pledges totaling 860,000 but his tremendous efforts in this cause affected his health and after a short illness he died in October, 18541. It was a great blow to the University, since his influence had attracted the promise of much financial support, some of which was not forthcoming after his death. 15 By 1853, the University had a president, a curriculum and two professorsgl-lenry S. Noyes and Wlilliam D. Godman. Its financial resources, while not approaching Dr. Hin- man's proposed mark, were suliicient to enable the new institution to plan for its opening. It was now time to find a site and build some tangible proof of the University's existence. A committee, including Lunt and Evans, had been searching for a site for the past year. Dr. Hinman had persuaded the trustees not to build theUniversity in Chicago, and various suburban locations, among them Jefferson, near the present Uak Park, were considered. One August day in 1853, however, Orrington Lunt went for a drive with a friend Clark Titus Hin man President 1853 -185-1 along the North Shore. The high sandy bluffs and oak forests along the lake east of Ridge- ville fascinated him, and he persuaded the trustees to come out and see them. VVe were delighted-some of the brethren threw up their hats. We had found the place. Three hundred seventy-nine acres were purchased for J5'25,000. The purchase was made by Dr. John Evans, who personally paid 81,000 in cash and became responsible for a mortgage on the balance. This price represented a 5,000 per cent profit for Dr. John Foster, the re- luctant seller. Nevertheless the purchase of the land proved a profitable investment for the Uni- versity. Some of it was sold in lots at a three hundred per cent advance on cost price by 16 Philo Judson, the University's business agent. A community, named Evanston in 1854, was planned to sustain the University, and civiliza- tion marched in from Chicago almost over- night. Streets were laid out and a hotel was built. The University practiced far-sighted generosity in its donation of land to the city for parks and public schools and to churches for building sites. A community church was organized and grog shops were invited to leave town by an amendment to the Uni- versity charter in 1855, which forbade the sale of liquor within four miles of the Uni- versity campus. Simultaneously another amendment provided that all University property, up to the extent of 2,000 acres, Philo Judson Business Manager 1853 - 1887 could be held forever tax-free. The Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad came to town from Chicago in 1854 and land values rose. Drink- ing water had to be taken from the lake and the butcher called twice a week from Chicago as Evanston passed through its boom town stage into quiet respectability. The revenue of the University increased- steadily with thedevelopment of Evanston. The property at the corner of La Salle and Jackson Streets in Chicago, which was pur- chased in 1851 as a possible site for a pre- paratory school, was held for investment purposes on the insistence of Dr. Evans, and today is one of the most profitable investments of the University. On the initiative of Dr. Evans a similar policy of leasing was adopted MANY FAMOUS TRAVELERS stopped at passenger station of Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul railway with most of the Evanston holdings. Sale of land, leases, and solicitation and sale of scholarships made possible a favorable balance on paper of over 850,000 in the University's accounts in 1854, enough to erect a building and begin teaching. Struggle of lhe College, 1855-1869 On June 15, 1855, the University really began its existence when the cornerstone of Old College at the northwest corner of Davis Street and Hinman Avenue was laid with much ceremony. The building was opened on November Hfth in the presence of the faculty of two QProfessor Henry S. Noyes acting as Presidentl, trustees, townspeople and the four students. The press described the struc- ture as a superb building of three stories having ten large airy rooms besides the chapel. Although Qld College has since served as a college, preparatory school and School of Education, and has undergone two transplantings, it still retains something ofthe atmosphere of 1855. It may be of inte- rest to record that the early trustees of 1855 considered Old College as merely a temporary structure and not, as has sometimes been rumored, as a perpetual monument to the founding of the University. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, north shore land- mark builtin 1856, was Evanston's First house ofworship 17 1 Henry Sanborn Noyes Acting President 185-1 - 1856 PROGRAM OF 1865 DEBATE between Hinman and Adelphic R literary societies. Exciting topics W include Spartacus to the Glad- iators and On Being Found Guilty of High Treason. V1 fa??i?iiif'7lil 'za' rr? Prlze Declamatlon 1 BINMAW .fig AQEL 'WEB SQ' lV'W'IE5 Evanston une 30th 1865 at 8 P M PROGRAMME Eavmyelr O b II R XY CROS C I OFF ELD :L u 'J '. :xslt-1' S ii 'i S o' I ie 0 ' i , 5 C. C. SNYDER. l - .7 ' . ' le vu 1 'elm y, - - - ------- Go. xv. C. CUMSTOCI . 'i .1 ., -,r 9 . , I . 1 . .,L.g,.-.gi gmusiv. ,g ,M '-' is Irish Aliens, ------- - --' 9 EU-- ts-sf' , ff- YY'-1-.-'3'a'E'vr ' . If x wgkgh . M. HIL, lr..4,.fM-. 1.. -... -a ., . . t . ...J . F. X. 'av iv . e . ' 1 -' ' Qlnttlt-aliiralerii eblitiiwtaiitg. 1 A .kg if? l-..-.?- , ' 5, 'I f n I5 fp I . . I ' 'Alf .il i .1 1 av rn W U . :L 'f Y , A 3 1 I 13,5-gh E , - 2. . .. D--L. 5 Q, L-D , . E 5157.1 V 1:11, ' j.,'jI v .l 1 1 . . I. J rl -KI ' 1 12.555 . Q . 1. I ,if ,. 1 p ' iafg? 1 E y, 1 , , .iid 3 1 .' i i-. 1 fl. n ving tbunil Guilty of - igh Treason - - ExnlE1'r. 7: Q 1 . f. . s. Qlffii' i 3 pt. Sp:n'timus to the Glzxdiaitors. ------ KEIl.DG4i-E iv' Tl: I-in WI ll! f l YV ill :V ' l ,C -A 1'l IJ tl I lt Hu A, 4: X K? i S. B. RfXX'BION'D, ' . , -. , --,Ta '. 'I'111J h-, 4 - ll M W' J. COl'PJL1kND. LL 4 7, Spartacus to tht- Romain Envuys, fi T. R. STROBRIDGE. .ni . t'c Speech, ----'---- Dlciussox. 'J' 1 R. D. SI-IIWJP.-XRD. v Qmullrtluu. , ' ' Randolph Sinks Foster -' A 1' r 'n'W'f 'f'1f'a H 1 President 1856 - 1860 The first college year was uncertain and precarious. Classes were conducted in the classical, elective and scientific departments. Une thousand dollars, appropriated for a library, was allocated to the natural science department. The year was divided into three terms of thirteen weeks each and public examinations were held at the close of each term, and at the end of the sophomore and senior years. Entrance requirements for all three departments included a rigorous drill in the classics and higher mathematics. It was soon discovered, however, that the majority of young men within the limits of our patron- age are not prepared for the college course. It was not until a preparatory depart- ment was definitely established in 1859 that this handicap was overcome. Another disadvantage to the University was the fact that most of the first class attended on scholarships. As the tuition was 5545.00 a year, the revenue of the University from fees was only 8175.00 for the first year, of which 871.75 was paid to the janitor. Dis- bursements were on a similarly modest scale, since the faculty had only two members. Pro- is , --A-,A- Wm- , M, ,i ,Qg,,,..L--,,g,..-.-4L.Aa.15:lfJ fessor Henry S. Noyes, in customary Prince Albert and silk hat, fulfilled the functions of acting president, professor of mathematics, acting professor of moral philosophy and rhetoric, treasurer, and teacher of the Sunday Bible class. Professor VVilliam D. Godman, similarly garbed, was professor of Greek, acting professor of Latin, secretary, and librarian in charge of 1,917 volumes, 21 catalogues and 16 pamphlets. ln 1856 Dr. Randolph Sinks Foster, a prominent Methodist clergyman ofNew York City, was invited to H11 the vacancy left by the death of President Hinman. After stipulat- ing a year's leave of absence, he accepted. As a scholar and clergyman, no less than in his understanding of and sympathy with youth, Foster was suitable for the post. He set and maintained high standards of teaching, and was a leader in what little social activity there was on the campus. His chief drawback in the eyes of the trustees was his complete in- ability in money matters, but fortunately these could be left to Philo Judson and Pro- fessor Noyes. In 1856 the Trustees were informed by A' UD. Bonbrightn that, I have the honor to receive your communication informing me of my election to the professorship of Latin in Northwestern University. I have the pleasure hereby to signify my acceptance of election. In accepting the invitation, Professor Bon- bright stipulated that he should be free for one year to continue his professional pre- paration in Europe. He studied for two years at Berlin, Gottingen and Bonn, estab- lishing even in that early day Northwestern's tradition of extensive post graduate prepara- tion for its faculty members. In 1858 Bon- bright began his teaching of the classics which was for fifty-four years one of the principal elements contributing to the success of the Liberal Arts curriculum. He lived in the memory of one student as standing there with his hands beneath his coat-tails, with his eyes fixed on the cob-webs in the cornice, and in his rich bass voice repeating the Odes of Horace. As he spoke we could see the Gods upon Olympus and the snow-white mountain top of Soractef' Regulation of student conduct during these early years was necessarily strict. Gambling, drinking or habitual disorderliness incurred a punishment of dismissal, while absences from prayers, recitations or Sunday religious serv- ices as well'as the students' academic standing were recorded for presentation to anxious parents on request. Parents were urged to deposit funds for students' use with faculty members, who could oversee their expenditure. The University circulars could claim with some justification that: We have never seen a community anywhere in which so large a preponderance of opinion was strictly moral and religious. Parents may send their sons here with the utmost confidence that they will be placed at a distance from temptation. There is almost no record of extracurricular student life during these early years. The small numbers fregistration had reached only 36 by the fourth yearj should have made close association of students easy, but this was counterbalanced by the fact that all but four of the students were boarded with families in the town. The Hinman Literary Society, founded in 1855 and named in memory of the first president, was the first attempt at extra- curricular organization. It met in the after- noons Qto save candle-lightl, heard papers by the faculty or seriously debated such ques- tions as: Resolved, that the Pilgrim Fathers were justified in their treatment of the North American Indian, or, of more current inter- est: That literal translations of the Greek . . ,,. , . . 1 K-.m-mi... diff xnz GRHEUAEING oi-HSS li V -. , Musxc. , ' r as 1: N:-san . ' fafi ' . 5149-is -QE-' ' Wm. ONLY FOUR OF TEN original freshmen and one student who entered later held on long enough I ,V g to graduate at Northwestern's sszwsnxo-non. a - V first commencement in June, 1859. 19 :aff .- FIRST BUILDING of Northwestern Female College. School was independently founded by YVilliam Jones, in 1855. t, - - eeee lsflzwffifisg 3-TPLQEF f I GRN FEM45 - A . ' +895 I ' 000 1. NURTHI I .YQZLEG '- ' J' Ll?l?i.fg.z:L' f, '4 ff .'i'l f'Q i ,' ' l . -'Hifi-,,,, '54 w gg ii' .X .. .Q 1 , QU' Y,l.l,g.iiQ1,f 54:pg,:.-i.- i I .gf .ai '- q'S'-s...- V Qiiimii :dl :Elm he Flyer 5-'l:nf.uiIs. l . I ,nf f M. ,...... 11 f mf. ... .:....,..4... ...,,...:N f...,..af4 ,M l l N0RTHiVTIfSII'ffNlFI53D!ALE COLLEGE, ' , . .4 , ,. ,.. .. . ..a . , 14.-. ,, .,.,, 41 f' - IGQ-eff-2 . . . ., L A f . . ,W Y V ' N , f .., ,a..... .. .Jai f 1. - nn, ima, k iz' ., - ...,- ,.,..., . .,,,. .. .,,, . .1 , ,., LA-r1nx:Afx':s: or scznsnvcn, . X 1 , v ll A lam' on Iflofovl flu... ..: 4...' ..1 fa 1.4, ,1..1 4....a yy..-. Lf... ... ll 14. 4.11714 .Mu 1,.......a-.z ww J.. 1 -1 :f H.. rl x .4 . 'J - -' . .lc L'..........r If K 2 Q-Jjl r ' I vw- U Q Yfrql. - '3 , , S Jw fmu. Q ll . ,Q J. Q .. ..: af E -9F4f5f4+ J ' SF'.f'Q'....f'.'l-- TT 1 x s cv- .L .arzfel pf- f-+1 ..a- .N at ..,- if A gk, Q . f- UPPOSITION BY Northwestern men who believed women belonged in the home did not deter brave ladies of Northwestern Female College, who received diplomas such as this for completing their course. 20 and Latin classics are injurious to college students using them in connection with their course of studies. Faculty families showed a kindly concern for the social life of the students, and organ- ized parties and church sociables, in which the students of the Northwestern Female College participated. Unsophisticated fun was the chief feature of these gatherings, although one student from nearby Garrett Biblical Institute pursued a young lady of the Female College with the thought-provoking theo- logical conundrum: XYhat, in your-iudgment, is the dividing line that separates sin from holiness? Cultural influences were expanding in Frances NYillard's Classic Town, and now Evanston had a college for young ladies and a theological seminary. In I855 XVilliam P. Jones began the Northwestern Female Col- lege. Its beginnings were inauspicious, since in addition to entrenched male prejudice against highereducation for women, the Female College had to struggle with a con- tinual shortage of funds and the early destruc- tion of its first building by iire. The College's academic standards were high for such a pioneer institution, comparable, in fact, to those of the University. The disciplinary regulations were also rigorous, as one junior recorded: Heard the rules and regulations of ,PN : . -X 3.- ,fx ' Lf' 5' 1: --Q are X, g .ji A S10 DONATION TO GARRETT entitled donor to copy of this picture of Mrs. Garrett, early benefactress. the school-a good many to be sure, but I guess we shall be able to keep them. The relations of the College with the Uni- versity were stormy. The trustees of the Uni- versity, already distrustful of such an institu- tion as a college for women, were naturally annoyed when the name Northwestern was usurped. Furthermore, the problem of dis- cipline among the University students was increased by the proximity of the two institu- tions. Professor Jones certainly agreed with the trustees on this last point. His life was embittered with foiling attempts of students of both institutions to thwart the rather rigid demands of nineteenth century pro- priety. It proved impossible to prevent oc- casional unchaperoned moonlight walks, going to church in couples and other such offenses. On the other hand, attempts by the ladies to invade male spheres of activity, such as debating and essay-writing, caused consider- able resentment on the part of the men, although they invited the girls to attend the debates of the Hinman Society when the subject of debate was: The Rights of VVomen to the Suffrage. It was more than a decade before the union of the two institutions was achieved, and the steps by which this was accomplished were many and complicated. In 1869 the board of trustees of the University voted to admit women to the University. In the same year Professor Jones retired and the facilities of the Northwestern Female College were taken over by the Ladies' Educational Association which founded the Evanston College for Ladies in its place. A new building, the present home of the School of Music, was begun in 1871, but the Chicago Fire of that year de- layed its construction and made unification with the University more than ever necessary. It was not until 1873, however, that, after long negotiation, the Evanston College for Ladies became at last the YYomen's College of Northwestern University, and FrancesXVil- lard, its former president, became North- western's first dean of women. Across the Rubicon ditch on the north campus, Garrett Biblical Institute was rapidly developing as the Methodist seminary of the Middlewest under the presidencyof Dr.John Dempster. It was named for the shrewd and colorful Chicago auctioneer, Augustus Gar- rett, and was financed by his pious wife, Eliza. In 1855 the first frame structure, Dempster Hall, was built on land donated by the University. By the terms of its charter the Institute was to remain forever inde- pendent,but a few of the same men served on both boards of trustees and the association GARRETT ROUND HOUSE, built of driftwood found by students, served as dormitory in early Garrett days. '21 i Y -'W-ii, -ll?-qw 2 , L.-Ylllii 1860'S were years of expansion. Heck Hall was built in 1867. University Hall was completed in 1869. between the two institutions has always been very close. The year 1857 was an eventful one for the University. President Foster was inaugu- rated and james G. Blaney became Pro- fessor of Natural Science. Talented Robert lxennicott, later founder of the Chicago Academy of Arts and Sciences, began the Museum on the third floor of Old College, and was a founder of scientific research in the University. The Hinman Society debated the respective merits of Lincoln and Douglas as political leaders of lllinois. Such matters were pushed into the back- ground, however, when the expanding frontier overreached itself and the Panic of 1857 cast its long shadow over the University. ln an atmosphere of lagging business, tightened credit and threatened bankruptcy, North- western's trustees instituted a regime of rigid economy. lfaculty salaries went into 57 arrears and even the more pressing expend- itures were cancelled. Despite these measures there was a deficit of 83,0011 on an expend- iture of 915,000 in 1858, and faculty members were asked to take part of their arrears of salary in unproductive University real estate. Meanwhile, the trustees were soliciting con- tributions for a new permanent building in order to restore confidence in the future of the University. Donors of 81,000 or more were to have fellowships named for them and those who contributed 195,000 or more could endow a chair. Despite these induce- ments, however, the trustees failed to achieve their goal of Jf'30,000 and the subscriptions lapsed. lt was only gradually that the Uni- versity recovered from the setbacks of this year. ln June of 1859 the long-awaited first commencement was held. After the ordeal of three days of public examination, four sur- vivors of the original class of ten freshmen were awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and one later entrant the degree ofBachelor of Philosophy. An address was delivered by Dr. Evans in which the past of the University was proudly reviewed and its future confidently predicted. In the course of his remarks Dr. Evans appeased the dissatisfaction of persons whose sons had not been admitted to pre- paratory instruction on scholarships. The difhculty was removed and he hoped that the self-sacrificing and laborious gentlemen of the faculty would be sustained in this and the preparatory department crowded. Slowly the University recovered from the damage of 1857. Seven students were gradu- ated in the class of 1860 and an enrollment of 600 was predicted for the near future. Dr. Foster left to take up a pastorate in New York, and after the refusal of Dr. Erastus O. Haven, editor of the Methodist weekly Ziofzlv Herald and formerProfessor of History and English Literature at the University of Michigan, to take his place, Professor Noyes again be- came Acting President. One September night in 1860 the steamer Lzmfv Elgin sank off Wlinnetka. Next morning HOUSE ON THE SNYDER FARM, which the Uni- versity purchased for land, was an early Ridgeville home. 1 LQWLTL mg. ,.-..,.:'.. ., 'g.i. ZLgfLL.'...... S. . .., . . the full horror of the situation was revealed to the helpless watchers lining the shore, as Edward Spencer, a student who was also an IN 1898 the University dedicated this plaque to Edward Spencer, who saved seventeen from drown- ing in the Lady Elgin disaster. LADY ELGIN, excursion steamer, collided on Lake Mich- igan with schooner Augusta on September 8, 1860,during storm. The tragedy occurred two days after this picture was made. Z3 l856fFlRST UNIVERSITY LIBRARY was started on a 53,000 fund voted by the Board of Trustees. Space was provided in University Hall after 1869 for study and storage of books. Cast iron stove provided localized heat. expert swimmer, rescued seventeen survivors from the pounding surf and Northwestern acquired its first hero. lt almost acquired a life-saving station as well, for public opinion demanded the construction of a station, but the XYar between the States prevented im- mediate action, and eleven years passed by before the demand was answered. That autumn there were many important things to think about. The Hinman Society and the newly-formed Adelphic Society de- bated the significance of Harper's Ferry, and Mr. Lincoln, fresh from Cooper Union, visited his friend Julius White of Evanston, and was serenaded by the students. South Carolina seceded and the new President of the United States expressed the hope in his First In- augural that: The mystic chords of memory . . . will yet swell the chorus of the Union, when again touched, as they surely will be, by the better angels of our nature. Soon he was making another appeal, for twenty-live thousand volunteers, because Fort 24 Sumter had fallen and war had begun. Allen YV. Gray of the University class of '63 marched away to Chickamauga, Mission Ridge and Kenesaw Mountain Ccoming back for his degree in 1912j, and William H. Raleigh of Maryland took the long Southern road that led to Appomattox. A rush ofvolunteers to the colors was temporarily delayed by the Sunday closing of the Chicago recruiting oH'ice, but soon John A. Page was on his way to Cairo and Drilll drill! drill! . . . Articles of war or regulations were a myth to us. We were obedient, and performed our allotted tasks because we had been brought up to do so. We did not have any reverence for rank, nor did we appreciate the difference between a general, colonel or captain. On the home front, the girls of the Female College prepared hospital supplies and mended an old Hag, to fly at the masthead for the inspiration of the whole town. The more belligerent men organized the Union League to defeat Copperhead machinations, and ,, Bishop Simpson's condemnation of the Con- federacy lived in Frances XVillard's memory, as an occasion when the very air seemed surcharged with the thunder and lightning of God's wrath against secession and slavery. The exciting novelty of the war disappeared as the casualty returns came in and the Evanston Company of the Eighth Cavalry charged at Gettysburg. Alphonso Linn, a tutor of Latin, raised a platoon of University Guards and marched away to die of typhoid fever at Cairo. Professor Blaney resigned his professorship to enter the army. Then the firing ceased in 1865 and the University counted the cost. Seventy-seven North- Westerners, colonels, majors, captains, chap- lains, doctors, sergeants and privates, had gone to the war and seven were dead. Despite the decline 'in the student body caused by the call to the colors, the revenue of the University increased rapidly from the war appreciation of its property. The in- debtedness of the 1850's was liquidated by 1868 and more land was purchased on the North Shore, including the Snyder Farm south of Dempster Street in Evanston. Nor FIRST CAMPUS EXTRA CURRICULAR activity was Hinman Literary Society founded in 1855 for mutual improvement in mind, manners, and fra- ternal regardsf' Group met in later years in Univers- ity Hall, among appropriate decorations and furniture. f , OLD UNIVERSITY MUSEUM, pride of the University in the l86O's, filled with fossils, skeletons and students. was the expansion of the University itself neglected. :X gesture toward the beginning of graduate work was made when degrees of Master off-Xrts and Master of Philosophy were First awarded in 1863. Scholarships were instituted for Chicago high school graduates, and the Preparatory School was given a per- manent status. The Museum was expanded and enlarged by Dr. Oliver Marcy, Dr. Blaney's successor as professor of natural science. Dr. Marcy was one of the most distinguished naturalists in the country, being an authority on the geology of the Northwest and having served as naturalist on the federal governments road survey through Idaho and Montana in 1865. For thirty-seven years this beloved teacher served as professor of natural history and physics and at various times added to his duties those of teacher of Zoology, moral science, philosophy, natural theology, mathe- matics, geology, mineralogy, botany, chem- istry, physiology, logic and Greek, in addition 25 David Hilton VVheeler Acting President 1867 - 1869 Erastus Otis Haven President 1869 - 1872 Charles Henry Fowler President 1872 - 1876 to being twice acting president of the Uni- versity. E.x1Dfz71sz'07z and A Zz'atz'01z, I 86 9-I 881 The new prosperity of the University was reflected in the opening, in 1869, of the First permanent building, University Hall. The successful completion of this elegant and commodious structure owed much to the architectural talents of Professor Bonbright and even more to the financial ability of Professor Noyes. lVith its chemical laboratory, library, chapel, dormitories and museum, the University now felt better equipped for its task. Heck Hall, a dormitory building for the theological students donated by the Methodist women's organizations, had just been com- pleted on the present site of Deering Library. The hnal campus plan was made as a result of these new additions and Dempster Hall, the former quarters of the Biblical Institute, was acquired as a men's dormitory for the Uni- versity. The year 1869 also saw the addition of a medical school to the University. In 1857 Dr. Nathan Smith Davis, having failed to per- suade his colleagues at Rush Medical College to institute certain improvements in the curriculum, with Drs. H. A. Johnson and Edmund Andrews, transferred his ideas and leadership to the newly-chartered Lind Uni- versity in Chicago. His stated purpose was to put into practical operation a system of medical college instruction more in accordance with sound educational principles and better adapted to the present state of the science or art of medicine, than that which has been so long adhered to by the medical schools of the country. Four floors of the Lind block and the clinical facilities of Mercy Hospital were secured anda medical museum and free dispensary were established. In 1863 the school had become independent as Chicago Medical College when 187-1-XORTHWFSTERN CAMPUS from Evanston Municipal Pier. Lake steamers unloaded passengers and cargo hei e until railroad era developed. Panoramic sweep discloses University Hall, Old College, Heck Hall, and light house. 5. .. ,V , : ' - 432 -2 ir. .Si Q' ff 1 '- 1.53 ,,, . rg if -I ri, 4.11 ..: --Q0 r f - - . I P M V 4. Eg il-1 Qu i lt Y' kv,-L-U V K . . 5.5 S Pr X M' ' GMC HDUSAI ' 'um Q 'WD 1. Lkffw -fe Q wffgx 0 , fx fL 'h 'E. I'- :I fi 1 1 ,gm., ff. ? .1-VW , . Uv - . rf- --iii .- -. , rg Wx 1' lg IXQ gl U ii. ,muh le FA' nw :A , gt. 5 .K I 1 .Q 1 I gays, .QM - - ,Q fy 5.711 -N,-6, rr , . ,gil U M ' grief. ' 'T - a ffm: - 1 L ' P T -A 'Tien L?ftiiRll 1:I 21:1-g C311 ' Ll M14 lf, nil-illf gg Z U f V 1. ' Y I f i 1 l 1 ri 4 ' r i i , ' P 2 I. f 1 1 . c i Q S I L l in s. 1 1 l 4 I .. ,im G- L--.ana J , - if' bu' .I 3 l. 6 lb A, ,, va, r- If gm: 1 f- ' Q? 5 0 nn- 'S '3 Ire'-I A: .fs ,I I' 1 TL r' ' ..- K rf --:-' fa, , M s- I -f 'TA' a - -.. - Q '. ' r ' -5. .,-- -2' .1 1857fLIND UNIVERSITY in Chicago opened its medical school in this building on South Dearborn street. Lind University collapsed with the bank- ruptcy of its benefactor. Six years later it became the Medical Department of North- western University, with Dr. Davis as dean. The University gave 815,000 for a new build- ing, endowed a chair of chemistry and agreed to grant the degree of lNI.D. only on the recom- mendation of the Chicago Medical College. Apart from these provisions, the Chicago Medical College retained its name and full control of its own affairs until 1891. Professor Noyes was no longer in charge of the University when these improvements were completed. The strain of holding the Uni- versity together during the war years had broken his health and he retired in 1867, dying in 1872. Professor David H. YVheeler suc- ceeded him as acting president but his ad- ministration lasted only two years, for the trustees had finally determined to appoint a permanent president. Dr. Erastus O. Haven, their choice, was perhaps the most brilliant of the early presidents, one of the remarkable New England dynasty at Northwestern. In addition to Dr. Haven, Presidents Hinman 1363-LIND COIL.-XPSIQD and its medical school be cameChicagohIedicalCollege,locatedonPrairieavenue NATHAN SMITH DAVIS was guid- ing power behind medical school which became part of Ifniversity in 1369. PROMINENT FACULTY MEMBERS of early Medical School days included Cleft to rightl Doctors Edmund Andrews, YV. H. Byford, Titus DeVille, J. H. Hollister, Ralph N. Isham, Hosmer A. -Iohnsop, F. hlahla, David Rutter, H. G. Spafford, M. R. Raylor, and Horace IYardner. They were pioneers in field of medical education. CHICAGO OF 1871 was bustling giant among midwest towns. Sketch shows Chicago shortly before great fire. and Cummings,Acting Presidents Noyes and Marcy, and Professors Carhart, Cumnock and Bannister were all graduates of VVesleyan University at Middletown, Connecticut and several had been associated with Newbury Seminary in Newbury, Vermont. During his years as president of the Uni- versity of Michigan, Dr. Haven expressed progressive views on the subjects of women's r AQ? CHIC.-XGO YVATER TOYVER, finished a few years before great contlagration, survived 1871 tragedy to become a famous landmark in the Chicago of today. 28 education and the expansion ofthe scientific departments of the university. lt was pre- dicted that he would develop these questions at Northwestern and he did. It was under his leadership that women were admitted to the University in 1869. Dr. Haven welcomed unification with the Chicago Medical College, although the initiative for the measure was Dr. Davis' rather than his. On the other hand, the President failed to persuade the trustees to accept the one really revolutionary measure which he advocated, the establishment of a properly constituted College of Technology. Courses were begun in engineering subjects, but the project of a separate college was not adequately developed, a fact which the Uni- versity was to regret during the next two decades. Haven's administration was eventful in other respects. Luther Greenleaf presented a large and important collection of classical books and pamphlets to the library, students Hocked to Professor Robert MacLean Cum- nock's lectures in elocution and the Evanston College for Ladies took over the Fourth of July of 1871 to raise money for its new build- ing. The experiment of mixed classes was begun and even the Hinman and Adelphic Societies opened their membership to the K CHICAGO OF 1879 SHOVVS CHANGES AND GROYVTH. Fire did not discourage Chicagoans, who rebuilt city. girls. Seniors, members of the new Life- Saving Crew, practiced in their new boat under the admiring eyes of the whole Uni- versity,and the ninth issue of the University student monthly, The Tripod, reflected the progressiveness of 1871 in its note that, It would be a matter of general convenience and rejoicing, if the proper authorities would see to it that at least one sidewalk be constructed soon between the University building and Heck Hall. Such a convenience would be a luxury in comparison with the sand that 'must be waded through now by those who have occasion to ply between these points. In the second week of October of the same year a flash of fire was seen on DeKoven Street in the teeming city of Chicago. After two days of terror the city lay in ruins and Mrs. O'Leary's cow was a part of popular legend. Evanston became a haven for refugees and The Tripod of November 20th noted that, SulTerers by the Fire will be provided with board, lodging,lights, fuel,washing and tuition at the Evanston College for Ladies, at very low rates. For the last half of the autumn term, and proportionally for any fraction thereof, students will be received and cared for as above for thirty-iive dollars. The finances ofthe University suffered con- siderably from the lire's devastation, but fru- gality and initiative had built the University and they preserved it. As early as the spring of 1872, the organization of University Pub- lishing Company with a capital of X100,000 demonstrated the strength ofthe University's recuperative powers. The most serious loss as a result of the fire was not, in fact, financial, but personal, since President Haven, despair- ing ofthe recovery of the University's finances, TROLLEYS AND HORSE DRAYVN carriages are seen in sketch showing busy State Street in earlier days. 29 TUG OF IV.-XR was major University sport in 1880's and 1890's. Northwestern's championship team of 1892-93 was proud of its many trophies. Growth of football before the turn of century brought decline of rope-pulling sport. 1875-BASEBALL SQUAD won coveted champion- ship of Northwest, obtaining first trophy for team. resigned to become Secretary ofthe Methodist Board of Education. He was succeeded as president by Charles Henry Fowler, a dis- tinguished Methodist preacher of Chicago and a graduate of Garrett Biblical Institute. Pioneers, struggling with an unfriendly environment, are necessarily serious people. The iirst generation ofNorthwestern students was almost fully occupied with the difficult business ofgetting an education. In the second twenty years of Northwestern's history, how- ever, the extracurricular activities of the students expanded rapidly. University sports, beyond the primitive level of class riots, began to develop after the Civil YVar. In its third number, dated April 20, 1871, The Tripozz' noted that the time for out-door amusements has come again, and is cordially greeted by our old baseball enthusi- asts, who have lost none of their ardor in the game, but are at work energetically organizing class clubs. The 1870's were highlighted by the news of the series of baseball games for the silver ball donated by the Evanston College for Ladies, in which Northwestern was twice defeated by mighty Racine. Professor Julius Kellogg was a strong supporter of the team, both in class and out. In 1880 North- western was accused of employing an in- eligible player. After that the league fell apart and a Yvestern College Baseball Association -5 .,-fiwsfsi.-, .' ., -' . . 'f' ' AUl'IIlll'!HIfl'Il llIllll'l'l !ilIu a.f,k .EIi.IH.ll'I!lf5IUl'l.l ilE5i3UDIAll'.lU!'1 DI .lQi'Y1I1'f?J'.l'DFI. I Imam mu W' snunrnnoaunuu I 'his is In lacrfif . ,f ff . JiI4i'f1't':2,-r I . . 4 . 9 g.,,,,g.f,5.ff W ,fic l',,.f.,, '. 1, 5ymhnumai-afmsi,G,.q.f...--,1w.uiaq.1 1.1.-iv-, -f-:Ilya 1 I ,,,f f . , , 5, .,,- V , .-f 5, ,iff f, I . 1 f 1,.f..f,,,Q., E .1 . 1 ,A ' 1 lvihgggg, .x,,5.,.fof. .if ff. IU' oo. . ..,,.,,i.f f'..,.- f ,'-, ,jeg -Lf :ag I .mi-.1 g,4,'f'Lt,' ,.lJ' ,irf ' 2 .fd z74...f,4i-if fr -ft H I 21:1-e 1 s.o.i..,. v..w.M 1 1... 4. -1.0 ...,-..-. .---..,s.,. ...a . .-. STUDENTS OF 1870's were anxious to get gym. Shares of stock were issued to those who financed construction. continued in a desultory fashion for a decade, featured by the advent of Billy Sunday as Northwestern coach for a season, and by the never-to-be-forgotten championship victory over 1Visconsin in 1889. In the '9O's, however, football replaced baseball as the chief college sport. Introduced at Northwestern in 1876, it did not become popular until 1887. A defeat by Notre Dame in 1889 inspired a new enthusiasm for the game, the comment being that, what is needed is a coacher, an eminent specialist who has blocked his man in a game against Yale's or Princeton's giants. Tug-of-war was pop- TOD.-XY'S M INIQR.-XIDGIC.-XI. laboratory once served University as gymnasium. This is early photoofexterior. ular in the 188U's, but after achieving the Intercollegiate Championship in 1891, North- western gave up this strenuous sport for football. Field days were also popular, the emphasis, in these pre-conference days, being on intramural contests. Tennis was aninter- class sport, and a gun club was organized in the 187U's. The ladies also developed compe- titions in archery and bean bag, and the gentlemen were informed that they may look over the fence and watch the game of croquet, except on Saturday mornings when they may be permitted to tread the sacred soil and mingle in the sport. The develop- NORTI-IYVESTFRNS FIRST GYM was financed by students. Stocks were issued to those who financed construction. i 1 1 i l NUR'l'HXYl'iSTlefRN'S lf.-XKIOCS United States Coast Guard station was founded after Lady Elgin disaster. ment of intercollegiate sports necessitated the adoption of school colors, and after discussion and changes, the purple and gold combination was adopted in 1879. The Tripod commented in 1871 that The University, with all its advantages, yet lacks PROUD MEN standing in front of Coast Guard sta- tion were members of early University life saving crew. '7 one thingwa good, Well-furnished permanent gymnasium. In 1876 the students took matters into their own hands, organized a joint-stock company and built a two-story frame structure on a lot north of Qld College. The gymnasium, despite the attractions of a CAPTAIN LAYVSON, courageous leader of life sav- ing crew, who led them to their many heroic rescues. T H E T R 1 P 0 D. Qian. I. QIXIVLIARY, IKN. -ite F No. 1, ARTHURC-DUCATJTH E REPUBLIC LIFE FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE COMPANY CENTRAL OFFICE: 16: AND 163 LA SALLE ST., Cmcmo. Ingilramgg MEMRI, .............. STOCK, ..,...,......... .w...... vi.. et... M... ....L....t.f W... aw. hmmm La S-ut Pu... Simple. umm cmami.. So ...wh im.-...... rt. m .ma amy. C H I C A G on Execmlivu Golnmilm. Finance Committee. EIOILEE .,' .. i., ... f-,....:... M, , ' nw, r.-.-N... . ...met L CITIZENS I M , r MQ' lm I 5l'N4.VCr. CF' A-I .V I Ur..-and if.If.' Iliff. '-ff. ..-...-... . .t. ...... -- . ... . .. ... ' ,2T.iI........t.x..x1c.iL'tr:,.... . .X Q.-..... . t.....s........L LIERCHANTS AND Macrmwics ' LEP Mx' - h ' ..'.i1 Z ..1....... . us. cn -fan.----, .rw-.....1 .N . . y - E m Qnxied States Quia Que. Go.. - ' No. 48 WALL sr., NEW YORK. MANHATFAN ' - '- - lNCONl'OF1ATEO 1850. sm' nxt: rn .-1 N. r rxQ....a..v M.. ,.- x.::v.'::::1 '.:f::: :' Ffwh dimers, lwllrlil - - -84.o0o,o0o. Q 'um -A ' ' 3 f.. ....t.,... ...........l.L.. ma., ABSOLUTE SECURITY. HO VV ARD I ECDNOMICAL MANAGEMENT, und l.vsLw,i,vcs nv, ff .xt 1: wp.-:,..1.N.. 3 LIBERALITY TO THE INSURED. Wfililafifllii :Z W ALL romana or ur: um ninouvnnr vuuells uwzn. 'l 4' I -IUIIN ia. ma u'r1'r, - . l'f..f.f.-..:. P d -' li-Knnxcis ix im-xNim .u.f.i..5.. win 1.1 Lu ii xvm'nNu, .mmm- rovi ence Washin tom .. i BANKER BROS. at GREENE, l QDHEKAL 502511 AUD IAXIAKILRB. wvlrnw n.v...:.f.. Rooms 21 and 22 lnlux-ance Exchange, 161 La Salle ltresglihioagu. J' it 1 ' IIII' IRIPKID. .N ........Ni il. .,... ...,. .. .....-...i .. l SNUDLIHMSS 62 NICWNIAX. PETER H. RYMAL. Merchant Tailor, ' 4.1 l I.: RK JT, I IC.-Vi .ILL Druggists 84 Perfumers, f L,., . , rimnnmuuqmirmvnnummwn BUUKSlil,Ll5,RS ANU SIA! IIIINI RN. 4 squlnunnln. I IJcaler: in Iflmihv .md 'lhihl Guml. uf lfiuf ,L:Qi.a!igv.:, l'i.'fm 'K' MMM i'................ r........ ....... .... .. ... n...... BRICK Bl,LJI.lx. Nl-.XI IU I'U5'l Ulflflil' N.. ., ,...,. W., mi ..,.. .. ., .-.1...i.. .f. ....., ..-..-. ... ...........L .........s.N sermon. ifiinxi'ri'iu-2' V .H A, ., M I .-.. M 'V -.-- H,x'iiTiiRisugcNlTiJiliiiens, kwa... Lil . 'f t7.r.'fg.f1:.1ff.::11f: ' 1 gh A lHATTER. 'IQ' 'E'-I9--Q 1 .......,. ...-,. .,,..,, ,,, , ,,,, .. .,.. , '1 i 'I'lIINYVI44-iItiil'gSARl4IJ nun' , no Dearborn si.. 5.1113 ., i -...... .,TXI.'1J'.?LlLf.'1'.1.S'lk W ' C H I C A C O' gqpglggq 5, BILANDEBI .?..?'e.C,l'ff 'E h.i..C.F1.'... i I iggggggupggsgs, D. B. MecRoNii's y ' hm ii C KE CREAM RESTAURAW E, A. CLIFFURD, . ..,gTif.1,TQil.QI.'EEE'ifilfff...Nllllllllllll Iallur, iiiwwfii iiwfnwv H ' ' ' '1'- ' I-lVANSllgl'liJILLlNOlS. L '.... , .. .- .. .. . .. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ...Mt ...v .. . .. ... . ..., ... .,,.. , .............,.. i...v..m,....... .. W..-f.. in... w. . ' rits N.w.,..,... XI I ...enf- 1.: fi f x ur: 1:5 wfifv Ufica. ... ... .....,..... ..,... 1 .E Am. . ...il I I u RY. WIGIIIMAN K l5ll0., i I F l 'I W ' 3 1 I 'H- ' irxi ri L , . K Xl I 1 Y xvlnii :mu lgifm, I. il.. vwlvrm -.1 hi. I'f.i.wi- ...ul Nm ll ll Q 1 ' STOVBS. TIN, SHI-EE1 IRON, lm, ,IH ,.,,.N,,: In M, Aymmlml ' -ii....l ru ure. in-iiii.vuu.i. i L01-uns an... ..... U... H li'- rib iw- 'Y ,un ...ff-im xv. ..... ... ..mi..,. '-'M fn-I-A ' NDRL UT min ni l.:xi4l1.6unhlUu eqnrni WR UA '- vtmiiinxnuauiiuaiuu iuiiiim.. ' ' i............ff...... ,....,... .....ui.....,. - Ami i.. ... pf. W... im in... t 1.it..g.. ww. I ri.. ...m.........., ..,.,.iy ... ,.r.... M.. w........ ..... ..........v.... ,T CV mms' nj EVANSTON, iLi.. Q T.. i ....1.,..i,.., ...gf I ...M ...... ....... ' t INSURANCE ADS and editorial on education for women highlight pages from first issue of The Tripod. bowling alley and the latest gymnastic equip- ment, did not prove as popular as was ex- pected and by 1880 could not be continued on a paying basis. ln 1882 the University as- sumed the responsibility and a line-looking brick-veneered structure was erected on the frame ofthe old building. New apparatus was purchased and a director put in charge. Certain hours were set aside for the use ofthe gymnasium by the girls, inspiring the com- ment that their dejected brethren wander lugubriously around, longing for the chance to prepare themselves for the rigors of the coming baseball campaign or the arduous strifes of held-day. Physical prowess could also be exhibited in the Life-Saving Crew. The first boat was given into the charge of the seniors Iflass of '72j in October, 1871 and, despite the fact that a short-sighted government had neglected to provide either ways or a boathouse, drills were carried out with great regularity and vigor. For the lirst three or four years no SELF-CONSCIOUS LADIES and gentlemen are mem- bers of S-vflrzbzzx editorial board in early school days. 33 PHOTOGRAPH OF CLASS OF 1875 is believed to be earliest University class picture in existence. I ANNUAL EVENTS OF EARLIER TIMES was Trig Cremation, day freshmen burned trigonometry books. 34 rescues had to be undertaken and the boat was used largely for drills, exercise and pleasure . . . The faculty have forbidden girls from going out on the lake except in the life- boat. Result-disconsolate and sad lower class men and jubilant seniors. In 1876 a regular Life-Saving Station was built on the present site of Fisk Hall. Crews were then chosen from the University as a whole, not merely from the senior class, and crewmen were paid if-10.00 a month for their services. Soon, under the leadership of the famous Captain Lawrence Lawson, the crew was pulling sundry small boys out of the lake or demonstrating Captain Lawson's ingenious method of righting an overturned boat. The station was also responsbile for the rescue of the crews of thirty-live wrecked vessels during the 188O's, most notably in the wreck of the Cfzfmnef off Fort Sheridan in November, 1889. Another great feat was the rescue of the crew of the J. Emmy Owen on November 26, 1895, when the boat had to be repaired during the rescue operation. Between 1871 and 1916 when this useful and picturesque sideline of scho- lastic life was ended and the station was taken over by the U. S. Coast Guard, the North- western life-saving crew saved more than 400 lives along the North Shore of Lake Michigan. .Another important feature of student life CLASS OF 1879 poses proudly beneath, on, and around old oak, landmark of early University days. during these years was the monthly publica- tion, The Tripod, founded in 1871. This first University publication featured on-campus news, comments on manners and morals and such learned articles by the faculty as Al- cohol No Stimulant by Dr. Nathan S. Davis and The Course of Study by Professor David 1Vheeler. The Viffette, a rival publica- tion, was begun in 1878, but the experiment of two campus publications was not successful and they amalgamated in 1881 to publish the fortnightly Nortlzwesferfz. A more serious under- taking was the University annual, which was hrst published in 1884 under the malappropri- ate title of Pzzlzfionz. The following year the first volume of the Slvllahzu appeared. The fraternities and sororities published it for the first few years, but in 1893 this duty was trans- ferred to a committee of the junior class. In 1886 the Northwestern University Press Com- pany was founded by three enterprising stu- dents and soon its erratic student compositors were puzzling over the printers' forms for the University catalogue, the High Sfhool fozmzfzf and the weekly Norfhweslerzz. The University fostered a hope that a university press would develop out of these small beginnings and continued to entrust books and pamphlets to the Press Company's uncertain care, even l .. ,l 1, .WV 12.1. :.'.Z,il'i'i. .ii N.:.i. STUDENTS OF 188O'S studied hard, but knew how to act up, too. Placard advertises freshman show of 1887. 35 1- Nbr' ...wc 4 X FENCE YYAS FRFCTED to protect lawns from car- riages and cattle, ma-ior problems in the early l880's. after it moved from the campus upon the graduation of its founders. The second twenty years of the University's existence also saw the expansion of student societies. The student of the 1880's could debate in the Hinman or Adelphic Societies l CLASS OF 1873 donated this boulder, one of First class memorials. It now stands west of Harris Hall. or take part in oratorical contests and inspire such comment as: Miss Julia D. XVatson, '80, in a natural and finely modulated voice, read the famous 'Henry V's VVooing' so skilfully as almost to remove the bad impression pro- duced by White gloves and a reading stand. XYHISKIHQRIQD FACULTY MEMBERS and students stand by Heck Hall, dormitory for theological students. BL1llLl1I1gNV1lS erectedon present site of Deering Library in 1367 as centenary memorial of Methodist Episcopal Church. ,mm-.-X , . FRANCES WILLARD, first dean ofwomen at Northwestern, later national leader, VV.C.T.U. EVANSTON XVOlN'IEN'S CGLLEGE students lived and studied in this building, now home of School of Music. The student could join the Glee Club, think deeply with the Philosophical Society or read Goethe at the German Club. The Athenaeum was open to all those who have a taste for art or literature, or who can in any Way contribute to the advancement of these ends, and the Students' Christian Association, formed in 1880, promoted the religious life of the campus. At the Friday night lectures at the YVomen's College, Chaplain C. C. McCabe revealed The Dark Side of Life in Libby Prison and Mrs. Mary Livermore set before her audience the conumdrum YYhat Shall We Do with Uur Daughters? Even in gradua- REST COTTAGE, home of Miss Vllillard, still stands at 1730 Chicago Avenue. DHNIPS'1'liR H.-Xl,1,, men's dormitory, is shown here with two silk-hatted faculty members talking on lawn. tion the student did not leave student societies behind, for he could then become a member of the Alumni Association and continue his relation with the University. Parties and social evenings were increasing in number and in the 1880's the rigorous code 1882 CONlNlliNCliNll'iNT PROGRAM shows old oak. LEW.- .. , ,.,-. .,,, .. . , H., ,,,,,, ,a-MM..ii.L.c-,- ee,eeeee,eeee cs. .evi cc -vc G . e.eo .W . ' ' 'I 1-'WTNX mil misc luvirtio ru HT TEND ruiipgfqgw a ., vi X r --' Gummtmgmtm ExEFt9cnsEAs?UP,,ggH at 'f, f 7 5 ' 'zziil , 1 X ., I, T K 'U Y fkf' 5..,:QQZgV5ylnmxxk ,, U HWESTERSN NIVEPSIT QQ te-z-sizgrl-'ef , 5 me h9 ' NM ... , - gtqgfgf ' tM:gl,'g.g'l ,ff ' T . V 71:5 Lf! 1,.gavfiQ3 f gfi ' ii EVAN sit! N1 , L' a .. . '4'i'55-?ff' 'ew5't-V 13 it 5 ' Q X F JUNE ' -'Xe - , x, -I., , L 'STN l ' x-, V, - 535' , 7 fx 1 I H ' ' A 1.1 ' P I .,. g E z ..!z, If ' 22. ',.,...- UNE 12- - . 7 . -ri 'aff' -Q31 'fs-1 , ir' 1'1,f 'e-:1 1 , gg- z' , X x, ' ' , H-'7' x x Q - 3-' f. '- sf 'f W ' I 1 si. ' I 5 'R . ' 1 51s 7a. SrT'N'-ff' YTLKSSRY 'F . ' ale Al an -.5-311 1 tiff? Q. 1' il' if-1' 'li' . '83l f'S:-3.2 j'i.:.f. 'Ri1'l iff: . gi I ff-i - i L1 ij., - .i.- W4 L,,,,.i.-1-I t ,M-,,..2'-.ti -1 was ,V ,,...faf: if K. 1 Qt 5911. N!1M:l f.if m,N2,l'lii1H M Z' 'frlyfgzii f an ' .Q K ,rxsill 14 it ':'v'l ii.i.'i', .f ',',.m Lage' ,AW H, W '- I t 9.1.1 X 1111 'fflnli Jllllfw, il' Wa. ' Wd wow 1 9 4 if f 111 l ' X ' will 'ai ' 1 ' ' '- 124 .' A ' ' 1. 'll til v.v.,,.f W M f 47' fi lm 'LQ' xl s 1 0 0 lpvwlljf If X 'in 'wmv' 1 A lil- 7' QF, its ,J lui lldlx Iwi! f k' TX ff-ll 9 71.R.0HlvzMv1r onounafll . HJ :Lf--'i 'f-...-- . i H of propriety was so far relaxed as to permit carefully supervised dancing. The desire for organized social life was also reflected in the formation of fraternities and sororities. A chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity, founded in 1868, was the first fraternity having con- tinuous life on the campus, although Phi Delta Theta had made an abortive appearance after 1859. Phi Kappa Sigma and Beta Theta Pi followed in 1872 and 1873.111 1880 sororities were introduced to the campus. Alpha Phi was the first, followed in 1882 by Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma. The new freedom of the student body gave a new meaning and strength to class rivalry. The seniors wore silk hats, the juniors white plugs and the freshmen demonstrated their superiority in heavy metal mortarboards. In addition to such harmless pastimes as Burn- ing Trig and. the cane rush, rioting, both intramural and between town and gown, was prevalent. Class elections were a favorite occasion for the exercise of militant dem- ocracy, and charges of clique voting and fixed elections at times led to combat. The Junior Exhibition with its learned essays and pompous poetry, until its abandonment in 1879, provided an all too favorable occasion for the destructive tendencies of sophomore 1872-COLLEGE COTTAGE, later expanded and renamed Pearsons Hall, was operated as a co-operative house for women students. Housing for women was scarce because of regulation that all must live on campus. humor also to display themselves. Moreover, a steady stream of faculty minutes records the punishment of offenders and shows that an intermittent hostility characterized relations between the student body and the town, par- ticularly on Halloween. Class spirit was not always expressed in assault and battery, how- ever, as the boulder of the class of '73, the University Hall clock of the class of '79 and the University Hall bell of the class of '80 bear witness. The new president 118725, Charles H. Fowler, despite his distinction as a theologian and public speaker, lacked experience as an educator. He also lacked the diplomatic skill of President Haven, a fact which considerably limited the success of his four years' ad- ministration. In Fowler's iirst six months of ofhce, however, his plans for expansion of the institution to a real university status were carried forward with efficiency. These plans included taking over the Evans- ton College for Ladies as the VVomen's College of the University. Fowler did not approve of his predecessors plan of having the two insti- tutions separate but associated, and in 1873 brought about amalgamation. Almost im- mediately serious friction developed be- tween the President and Dean XVi1lard, who, although progressive in the regulation of her students, required that they abide by strict rules concerning living quarters and conduct. The President, on the other hand, maintained that the young ladies could live where they IN HV.-XNSTON HOMES, such as these, all students lived before development of the quadrangle system. 15 1' , 3 , . ,I J.. H.-XTFIHLD HOUSE, dorm for 30 students, was built in 1888 with donation from Rev. R. M. Hatfield. 39 -V-1. pleased and abide by only those rules which applied to all students. The controversy took on a new interest for the onlookers when it was remembered that Miss Willard had once been engaged to marry The Reverend Mr. lfowler. The struggle of wills was soon over, however, and Dean 1Yillard resigned in 187-1. She was succeeded by lillen M. Soule, and shortly thereafter by .lane Bancroft. The rules of the 1Yomen's College required that all women students should live in resi- dence. It resulted that accommodation for women students was scarce, despite the recent completion of the new 1Yomen's College build- ing which was later named 1Yillard Hall. Qne attempt to meet this shortage was the pur- chase in 1872 of College Cottage, at the corner of Clark Street and Orrington Avenue. Here a successful experiment in cooperative living was established, but even this proved inadequate, and the pressure for accommoda- tion was not really relieved until the expans- ion of College Cottage into Pearsons Hall, named in honor of Mrs. John --X. Pearsons, in 1890,and the addition of Chapin Hall in 19112. Men's living quarters were also much in demand. The Club House, built in 1865, had space for only twenty and Heck Hall housed only theological students. The acquisi- tion of Dempster Hall in 187-1 was of some assistance, until the building was destroyed by fire in 1879, but the overwhelming majority of the men students boarded in private homes or student clubs until the development of the North Campus houses in the twentieth cen- tury. ln other respects President Fowler's ad- ministration was a time of progress. In 1859 the tentative beginnings of a law school had been made with the appointment of Judge Henry Booth as dean and the beginning of classwork in rented rooms at the corner of Clark and XYashington Streets in Chicago. In 1873 President Fowler and the trustees en tered into a con tract to cooperate with the old Uni- versity of Chicago in maintaining the school under the title of Union College of Law. Two years was to constitute the regular course and it was recommended that law be undertaken only as a graduate study. In the late 1880's the first University of Chicago collapsed be- cause of lack of funds, and in 1891 North- western assumed the full cost of the Union College which became Northwestern Uni- versity Law School. Plans for the establishment of a College of Technology were outlined in Dr. Fowler's report to the trustees for 1873. Because of L C BID TO THPT,-X NC PPSILON, sophomore men's honorary, was considered great distinction for men of l89O's. 40 1877A-CLASS OF UNION COLLEGE OF LAYV. In 1890's college became Northwestern Law School. the nature of the studies, an organization for faculty and students separate from the main University was recommended, and a small grant of 82,500 a year was proposed, to be raised from outside sources. Four-year courses in engineering, chemistry, and natural history were planned and a faculty of eleven was appointed. Professor Marcy was to serve as dean, and Professor Henry Carhart, who had already demonstrated his genius by the in- stallation ofa system of electric bells in Uni- versity Hall, became professor of physics. The College was begun on a wave ofoptimism but the great depression of the 187015 de- stroyed any hope of solid financial backing, and the experiment was discontinued in 1877. Meanwhile the curriculum of Liberal Arts had been improved. Modern language studies were regularized and the degree of Bachelor of Letters was instituted. In 187-1 requirements for the degree of Master of Arts were in- creased to include graduate study in residence, rather than the mere possession ofa bachelor's degree and a good character. ln the same year the granting of the degree of Doctor of Phil- osophy was tentatively offered and then withdrawn, to be instituted eighteen years later. A Conservatory of Music was organized in the VVomen's College in 1872 and in 1877 it was placed on a permanent basis with Oren E. Locke as director. The Preparatory De- partment, on which the University relied for the training of most of its local students, was also expanded under the leadership of Her- bert Franklin Fisk, the new principal, ap- pointed in 1875. On the evidence of Dr. Marcy, the Uni- versity during these four years had risen from a very small college to one of the largest universities in the country. ln May, 1876, the architect of this progress, Dr. Fowler, resigned, to become editor of the New York Chrirlizziz Arfvonzff. It was the third occasion on which a University president had been appointed to a high Methodist post, and Dr. Marcy, Fowler's acting successor, voiced the resentment of the University when he de- clared: The public sentiment in our Church is wrong in this matter. lt places any General Conference appointment superior to the presi- dency of our colleges. The college cannot rise higher than the man who is kept at its head. The practice was not repeated after 1876. Dr. Marcy's administration began in an atmosphere of debts and deficits, for the full effects of the great depression were just mak- ing themselves felt. The necessary expansion undertaken during President Fowler's regime had been carried out partially on credit which was later withdrawn. Faculty salaries were again in arrears, unproductive land was sold and lessees of University property were forced to cancel. Eyen building repairs had to be neglected and the Lunt Library Fund was 41 diverted to general purposes, despite the protests of the faculty. 1Vhen a number of the faculty resigned the University lacked the means to replace them and, as Dr. Marcy pointed out, To place Logic in the hands of the Professor of Natural History and Rhetoric in charge of the Professor of Civil Engineer- ing, and have the work well done could not reasonably be expected. Such reductions in facilities, and par- ticularly the abolition of the College of Tech- nology, handicapped the University in the very sharp competition ofcolleges for students and further reduced its revenue. A more serious threat to the University's existence came with the famous tax case of 187-1-79. lylarcy. The attorneys for the City charged that the trustees used the tax exemption for private gain. The trustees themselves ex- pressed their profound relief at the preserva- tion of the University. This was not the only cause for satisfaction during these troubled years. The library, numbering more than 30,000 books and pamphlets, including the Greenleaf collection of classical and modern literature and a government documents section, was the most complete in the Middle VVest. The new College of Medicine, unlike the University, was in an extremely prosperous condition. A new em- phasis was being laid upon graduate work throughout the University, inspired in part by 4 Oliver Marcy i Acting President 1876-1881 The controversial amendment of 1855 to the University's charter, which had exempted University property from taxation, had al- ready been unsuccessfully challenged in 1867. This second attempt on the part of the City of Evanston to obtain revenue from the Uni- versity was far more serous, since the Illinois Supreme Court decided against the Uni- versity, leaving the trustees to reflect that lf the suit is lost it will be equal to a mortgage of 8'150,000 at six per cent on our property. The Supreme Court of the United States, to which the case was appealed, held, however, that the charter amendment was valid. 1Vhen the good news was received student bonlires blazed with the special permission of President 42 Joseph Cummings President 1881-1890 the opening of the Johns Hopkins University in 1876. In 1878 the Cumnock School of Oratory was established. Under Professor Robert MacLean Cumnock, this distinguished and unique institution continued for sixteen years to provide several generations of stu- dents with a useful and inspiring education in public speaking and literary interpretation. Until it was transferred from its quarters in University Hall in 1895 to the present School of Speech, the School remained autonomous, but affiliated with the University. There were signs, by 1879, that the Uni- versity was slowly drawing clear of the financial difficulties which had beset it during Dr. Marcy's regime. In 1881 a drive was begun for ,8200,000 to free the University from debt. The drive was a complete success, due in large part to the ,8100,000 donation of Dr. Evans, and donations from others, including a gift of 825,000 from William A. Deering. Building mm' C07ZA'0fl,!f6ZIl.072, I 881-I 8 90 The new prosperity was especially welcome to Dr. Marcy, since it enabled him in 1881 to retire from the acting presidency and to return to scientific pursuits. The Northwestern had already demanded that a successor to Dr. Marcy be appointed, a man to whom the Early diploma. students will look with confidence, a man who will be able to command respect, to compel obedience, to so marshal our hosts as to insure a grand and glorious victory. We need a man whose breadth of thought, exactness ofscholar- ship, soundness of judgment, determination and zeal will gain for him recognition abroad as well as at home. Since Dr. Marcy's successor, Dr. Joseph Cummings, was ex- tremely popular with the students, it is to be presumed that he met at least some of these exacting requirements. Cummings, a distinguished former president of Wesleyan University, had a generally successful administration. He was fortunate in the times. Prosperity had returned, the Universitysdeficit was almost wiped out and the rent roll had increased through the ex- pansion of Evanston onto hitherto unproduc- tive University property. In addition, the freshman class of 1881 was the largest in the history of the University and revenue was more than adequate to meet expenditure. Once again the faculty enjoyed full salaries and these were now paid on a monthly basis. There were also additions to the faculty, in- cluding a number of former graduates. Charles VV. Pearson, Arts '71, became professor of English literature and history, and Robert Baird, Arts '70, was professor of Greek. Pro- fessor Robert D. Sheppard, a graduate of Garrett Biblical Institute, became the first .N Wvj ,. 1 , gi. u..lf..:f,.a..,4-.a........ ..-. ., ., , 4, . ,J University seal. professor of history and political economy, and Dean Bancroft was succeeded as dean of the Women's College by Miss Rena A. Michaels. Many of the refinements of a mature uni- versity were instituted during this period. The faculty puzzled for many years over the prob- lems presented by the Latin inscriptions on diplomas, describing Northwestern as Uni- versitatis Caurinae or Universitatis Evans- toniensis, finally deciding in favor of the present English inscription of Northwestern University and a committee under Dr. Bon- bright designed a University seal with the in- scription ,Qzzzzerzzmque yum' Dem. The Liberal Arts course was divided into general and 43 L I l888-FAYERXVEATI-IFR HALL was completed. Daniel B. Fayerweather was donor of building which an enthu- siastic admirer called 'lone ofthe finest and most perfectly adapted buildings of its kind. It was pride of campus. honors categories. Such student comment as we don't want drivers for teachers, we want guides. But the recitations We can best do without are those in which the time is spent in quizzingf' indicated that the honors course was at first unpopular. The prominence which the honors students acquired in the Uni- versity soon changed this attitude, however. The spirit ofmature student criticism was also reflected in the condemnation of an exasperat- ing faculty practice in regard to required reading. One of the professors advises us to read certain books which may be found in the library. Then said professor goes straightway and procures the books, takes them to his room and keeps them during the term we are pursuing said study. The founding of the Illinois Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on the campus in 1889 was a reflection of the desire to improve 1884, MEMORIAL HALL originally served Gar- rett Biblical Institute. Now School of Commerce. 1881-CLASS OF MEDI- CAL SCHOOL grouped at entrance to Mercy Hospital on Calumet Avenue. Dr. Nathan Davis lwith high silk hatj stands in center. scholastic standards, as well as evidence that Northwestern, first of the midwestern un- versities to be honored by membership, was coming of age. The numbers to be selected from each graduating class were not to exceed one-fourth ofthe membership ofthe class and women were not admitted until 1892. The weekly .Y0ri!zwf.vfer11, in condemning this early exclusion of women, pointed to the Uni- versity's progressive coeducational tradition and stated, 'fif a woman enters the same course, pursues it with the same credit and attains the same standards with a man, we can find no argument neither in reason nor SHEPPARD FIELD, first Northwestern stadium, was scene of' many football struggles before turn of century. 45 EVANSTON CITIZENS XVI-IO TR.-XYELED to Niag- ara Falls in l890 included Dr. Oliver Marcy fat rightj. OLD OAK, IYOOD FENCE, horse drawn carts gave rlavor of 1880's to southwest corner of campus. 46 in justice which should prevent her from sharing equally with a man in the crowning honor. The chief need ofthe University during the 1880's was unification. Despite the small- scale improvements undertaken, there was a serious falling off in registration, particularly in the College of Liberal Arts. If North- western was to compete successfully with the state universities and the heavily-endowed private institutions ofthe East, less expensive I iw VIEIV OF SHADED SOUTH CAMPUS, Fayerweather Hall, Preparatory School, and Life Saving Station. education and more facilities, particularly in the newly-popular scientific fields, must be oflfered. It was a time ofgreat developments in the physical equipment of universities. In 1886 Daniel B. Fayerweather made a donation for the erection of a hall of science, not only the most perfect and most handsome of the University buildings, but one of the finest and most perfectly adapted buildings of its kind in the United States,', according to enthusiastic student comment. The new addi- tion, Fayerweather Hall, quite outshone the previous pride of the campus, the Memorial Hall of Garrett Biblical Institute, completed in 188-I. University facilities were being ex- panded in other directions also. In 1886 the Illinois College of Pharmacy became athliated with the University under Dean Oscar Oldberg and Dr. John H. Long. Its quarters at -10 Dearborn Street in Chicago were reported by the Chzrfzgo Dfzilv New.: to be the best equipped in the country and its requirements for graduation compared very favorably with the standards of the best pharmacy schools then existing. The University catalogue for 1887-88 noted THREE 1882 GRADUATES: James Conwell, member of Life Saving Crewg Evan Evans, son of founder, and VVilliam Dyche, future N.U. Business Manager. another addition, with the announcement that a College of Dental and Oral Surgery QUniversity Dental Collegej had been estab- lished. Students were required to take a three year's course of twenty-one months before graduation, the College being the :first dental school in the country to set such a high standard. Its affiliation with the University was nominal, on much the same basis as that Above-GEORGE YNASHINGTON HOUGH became director of Dearborn Observatory at opening in 1889. Center-CONSTRUCTION OF OBSERVATORY was made possible by J. B. Hobbs' large donation. Below'-VVELL-KNOVVN ASTRONOMERS I of 1880's visiting Evanston in honor of Dearborn opening. x' 'NA STUDENTS OF 1880's took time from studies to have fun. This is typical costume party of period. of Chicago Medical College. The Dental Col- lege was not a financial success, however, and in 1891 the University assumed direct control. In 1887, students could be heard shouting the remarkable question YYho was the first man? to which the answer was HJ. B. Hobbs, who had recently donated 825,000 for the erection of an observatory to house what was described as the ninth largest telescope in the whole world. The idea of the observatory was not new but had grown out of the organization of the Chicago Astronomi- cal Society in 1862. In 1873 this Society went bankrupt as a result of the Chicago Fire and a contract was made with Northwestern University for the transfer of the eighteen and one-half inch telescope to Northwestern's campus as soon as a suitable building was erected. The contribution of Mr. Hobbs in 1887 made possible the fulfillment of the con- tract. The Dearborn Observatory, under the direction of Professor George VVashington l .lupiter ,J Hough, was opened in 1889, replacing the neat little shanty without varnish or gilt . . . made of the plaster-boards left over when the XYomen's College was 48 built, which had served hitherto as the head- quarters of the Astronomical Department. The last year of President Cummings' ad- ministration was one of marked prosperity. A large increase in the University's revenue was in prospect through the revaluation of its Chicago property, and the student registra- tion of nearly 2,500 was the largest in the University's history. The problem for the immediate future appeared to be the closer union of the various elements of the Uni- versity. This Was not to be the work of President Cummings. He had been in poor health for three years. The burden of super- vising the many details, both administrative and academic, ofhis office was too arduous for him and on May 7, 1890, he died. The ad- ministration of Dr. Cummings marks the end of the first period of the University's growth. Forty years had seen the foundations laid. A university, neither narrowly sectarian nor irreligious, but broadly liberal with a definite religious emphasis, had been founded. It Was an institution designed to serve not merely Chicago or the state of Illinois or the Metho- dist community, but all the people of the vast Northwest Territory. It set high standards of scholarship in keeping with the ideals en- visaged by such men as Dr. Evans, President Hinman and Professor Bonbright. These ideals were a heritage which was to prove more valuable than the material assets of the Uni- versity. A high standard had been set in the business affairs of Northwestern. ln an era when many colleges were failing after only a few years of existence, Northwestern had had a history of difficult but steady expansion which wars and depressions had barely interrupted. From the beginnings in 1855 of one frame building the physical equipment had grown to include five major buildings on the Evanston campus and a number of buildings in Chicago. Four pro- fessional schools, which were to develop in succeeding decades into some of the finest in the country, had become afiiliated with Northwestern. In 1890 the University was still a congeries of autonomous schools but the groundwork had been laid on which a con- solidated structure could be built. A new era was about to begin. ,., NV 51. -2 , 13 5 lfjg.E.2 -v Y X s., ! 'Ns .5 'L' f jf? ' 5 5 ,.,.-4- ,-1 GRUWTH AND VV V ww if NY 18901920 , 1 V -V., dh ui' Y ,f 1 J , ' i V in -,-ri ' .-,,...,i 4- . ' Q ui A. X, xi. i .255 ' N . L 'LL ' fr JV: ' 1 :V VS Q EVTTV- V V V VV'VVVVVVVT 'VV VVV '15 5 V' C ' 7 VV:-'A gl- f Q ' , . -'- --.- S 3-'vii - ,:' J X V 0 V Via :V V V . 1 Flaw., if ,Q V-V-4 1 ' V ..'f1H'f'f 1. .e r V 52 ' fi VR njQ.Q,V ' Vp f Q' ' . V Jfirf f .fq FVV-5 ' Lux - N A-4.V-,LI I R Z YV' Tw. V ' V. .,-A , L, RQ , FVV. ,-' '-Er'-xii L K . U AJ, --- , V lg A A I , V V V MN , . .V VMI, V .VI ' , RQ 'ff' V, . 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GROWTH AND, co soL1nA'r1oN 18 9 O-'19 2 0 decade was-left in the nineteenth century, but for Northwestern University, as for much of the rest of the world, a new era was already beginning. The uncertain light of electricity illuminated many homes and the new experiment ofthe electric train was the subject of grave misgivings on the part of oliicials in eastern cities. Skyscrapers and typewriters were rapidly becoming familiar in the business life of Chi- cago. The Gibson Girl appeared and gentlemen ex- changed the whiskers of the middle of the century for the more modest mustache. It was an age of progress. In his speech at the installation of the new president in 1890, Dean Nathan Smith Davis predicted the in- fluence which the new era was to have on higher educa- tion. The . . . application of scientific knowledge to such inventions and devices as foster every art and every branch of human industry, have so quickened human thought that it can no longer move in the educational grooves and ruts of the past without constant friction. The Rogers AdillllllliifI zllfli07I, 1890-I 900 It is not surprising, therefore, that in terms of change and development in the University, the administration of Dr. Henry VVade Rogers was one of the most im- portant in Northwestern's history. The reorientation of the University was unobtrusive but profound. In 1890 the intellectual emphasis at Northwestern was distinctly religious, with the administration predomi- CANIPUS BUILDINGS included first north quad, Medical School, Prep School, Patten Gym, Dental School and business oHice. Henry XVade Rogers, President, 1390-1900 Daniel Bonbright, President, 1900-1902 Edmund Janes James, President, 1902-190-1 51 'WE if? 1 1893-9-IfUNlVliRSITY'S FACULTY in Evanston included: Cfirst rowj Emily XYheeler, James Hatfield, George Hough, A. Y. Ii. Young, Henry Rogers Cpresidentl, Herbert Fisk, John Gray, H. B. Loomis, Csecond rowj Henry Stanclift, Henry Cohn, Thomas Holgate, john Clark, Charles Atwell, Daniel Bonbright, Oliver Marcy, lthird rowj B. S. Annis, Henry XVhite, Henry Crew, George Coe, Alia Crook, Robert Baird, and Charles Labeaud. nantly in the hands of Methodist laymen. By 1900 the emphasis was more academic and the influence of the nation's new industrial and mercantile leadership more pronounced. The personnel recruited for the faculty was also different. Until 1890 Wesleyan University had supplied a large proportion of the faculty. TAKE .-XTWIQLI., south of U.H., more campus beauty. 52 In the new regime Ph.D.'s of johns Hopkins University were prominent and the change brought with it a new emphasis on the pur- poses and requirements of higher education, particularly in regard to graduate studies. Almost immediately after his inauguration the new president turned his attention to the problem of strengthening the faculty. The professors appointed during Dr. Rogers' ad- ministration were among the finest to be found. The noteworthy group from the Johns Hopkins included Henry Crew, in physics, James Taft Hatfield, in German literature, Grant Conklin, in Zoology, John A. Scott, in Greek, Gmera Floyd Long in Latin and James A. james in history. No opportunity was lost, moreover, to sup- plement their services with those ofthe best products of both American and European uni- versities. .Iohn H. Gray, in economics and political science, from Halle, Henry YVhite and Thomas Franklin Holgate, in mathematics, from Clark University, XVilliam A. Locy, in Zoology, from the University of Chicago, and George A. Coe, in philosophy, from the Uni- versity of Berlin. These men built their lives into the University, becoming nationally prominent scholars in their iields and leaders in the development of the Universityj ' - ,nm Other changes came rapidly. The courses of the junior and senior years in the College of Liberal Arts became almost entirely elective. Separate departments were established for history, political science and economics, and an old dream came closer to realization with the acquisition of funds for a College of Engi- neering, largely through the Fayerweather bequest and a donation by VVilliam Deering. As a trained lawyer, President Rogers placed a new and greater stress on the business and organizational aspects of the University, an emphasis foreshadowed in his inaugural statement: lt is my belief that when the spirit of progress demands it, conservatism ought not to stand in the way of such changes as tend to be in the best interests of the Uni- versity. Almost immediately the president established an oflice in Chicago. lt was a por- tent ofother progressive measures. Despite the fact that Northwestern was now the third largest university in the nation in terms of student enrollment, the idea of theUniversity still centered on the College of Liberal Arts, with the professional schools only loosely affiliated. In 1891 the consolidation of the governing boards of the various colleges into a central board of trustees for the whole University 1895fUNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL and American College of Dental Surgery were consolidated. and the creation of a University Council for interfaculty affairs helped to centralize the institution. Some of the hitherto autonomous colleges assumed the name of Northwestern and the University became much more closely identified with the city of Chicago. Distin- guished members of the faculty also did their 1890-SI-IERIDAN ROAD had no pavement but more trees than it has today. Some homes at left still stand 53 1891-DR. PIQTIQR LCTKIN, named Director of Con- servatory of hlusic when it became part of University. duty as citizens by devoting their talents to the solution of problems of administration, public health and building in Chicago, and the city took pride in the achievements of its oldest university. This bond was drama- tized by the removal of commencement exer- cises in 1892 from the First Methodist Church in Evanston to the Chicago Auditorium Theater. Changes were also made in the cere- monies themselves, for they now featured the wearing of academic cap and gown by the graduating class and faculty and the delivery of a baccalaureate address by the president, in place of the customary sermon. The chief problem in the reorganization of the University was, as usual, money. It was a time of great developments in the physical equipment of universities. The new industrial giants were investing in education, par- ticularly technological education, and the chief topic of academic conversation in the early 1890's was John D. Rockefeller's two- million dollar endowment of the new Baptist University of Chicago. President Rogers, in his inaugural address, stated Northwestern's needs for the future: The duty, therefore, is to increase our en- dowment more rapidly than the educational institutions of the East are increasing theirs, if we hope ever to equal them in the educa- tional advantages we can ol-Ter. Fortunately the first years of Dr. Rogers' administration were prosperous, and the facilities of the Uni- versity were expanded. Through the energetic support of Miss Cornelia Lunt, the daughter of Qrrington Lunt, the Conservatory of Music, which had not been an organic part of the University, was affiliated in 1891. Dr. Peter Christian Lutkin, organist and composer, was appointed 1897-MUSIC SCHOOL got new building on University Place, now used asipractice hall for music students. 1894-LUNT LIBRARY was constructed to house 100,000 books. Urrington Lunt gave 550,000 toward building. its director and under his inspired leadership the Conservatory rapidly became one of the foremost schools in the country. However, it was not raised to the status ofa permanent school until 1895. The trustees regarded the study of music as something of a luxury, and proper building accommodation was lacking. It was largely due to the leadership and force of character of Peter Lutkin that this problem was overcome with the completion of the Hall of Music on University Place in 1897. Dr. Lutkin became dean of the new school, an office to which he lent distinction for more than a quarter of a century. The financial panic of 1893-94 affected progress only slightly. Even the lapse of the Grand Pacific Hotel's lease of the University's LaSalle Street property in Chicago was com- pensated by a new long-term lease of the property by the Illinois Trust Company. Despite small deficits in some of the schools and a falling-offin the registration ofstudents, plans for expansion were still pursued. In his first report to the trustees President Rogers had stated: A library building which will hold 100,000 volumes should be provided as soon as possible and liberal provision should be made from year to year for the purchase of books. Fortunately the recommendation could be carried out. The twenty-five year old Orrington Lunt Library Fund was augmented by a further gift of 850,000 by Mr. Lunt in 1891 and an additional 350,000 from various sources, raised through the efforts ofthe Rev. Robert Hatfield. In September, 189-1, the new Orrington Lunt Library was dedicated MISS CORNELIA LUNT, daughter of Orrington Lunt, gave strong support to Conservatory of Music. 55 1895-ANNIE MAY SNYIFT HALL, gift of Gustavus F. Swift, was constructed to house School of Oratory. with a notable address on The Develop- ment of the Library by Justin VVinsor, eminent librarian of Harvard University. ln May, 1895, the Annie May Swift Hall of Oratory was opened. This Venetian structure of buff Roman brick and terra cotta, a poem in stone in the words of Frances XYillard, was the gift of Gustavus F. Swift and named in memory of his deceased daughter, a former student at Northwestern. lts construction marked the fulfillment of the life-long dream of Director Robert MacLean Cumnock, of creating a properly constituted school to prepare men for oratory in the senate, at the bar, on the platform and in the pulpitg for interpretation of literature in public and in privateg for professional teaching in the schoolg for reading in the home. One year earlier the Cumnock School of Uratory had become affiliated with the Uni- versity as Northwestern School of Oratory. Director Cumnock was to have exclusive right to nominate all instructors and to determine the general policy of the School, subject to hnal confirmation by the University trustees. In 1895 the School's course of study was ex- panded by offering one year ofgraduate study. 54, Forensic activities had flourished on the cam- pus for many years, under the aegis of the School of Oratory. As early as 1873 North- western was participating in debates with the University of Chicago and in 1899 began to take part in intercollegiate debates sponsored by the Central Debating League Clater the XYestern Conference Debating Leaguel. The annual Kirk Qratorical Contest was endowed by John B. Kirk in 1877. In addition, in 1890 the University began its participation in the contests of the Northern Oratorical League. Other activities of the School at this time included sponsoring dramatics organiza- tions such as the Prentice Players, the Cam- pus Players and the Thalian Dramatic Club. The success of the School, which remained one of the most respected institutions of this type, was due primarily to the energy and teaching skill of Cumnock, who was one of the great teachers of speech in America. There were also other improvements on the livanston campus. Steam heating was in- stalled in University Hall and the campus was enclosed by an iron fence, the gift of Wlilliam Deering. The fence had become necessary be- cause, in the words of the trustees, the LOUNGE in Annie May Swift Hall provided place for relaxation and conversation for School of Oratory. conduct of certain persons from the town has become a nuisancef' During the decade another building was added. The preparatory school, or Academy as it was now called, acquired the new Fisk Hall, again through the generosity of William Deering. This was a welcome addition to the campus, for not only had the Academy outgrown its quarters in the Old College, but the chapel of the new build- ing, with a seating capacity of eight hundred, AUDITORIUM SERVED as laboratory and show place for students in University's School of Oratory. could be used as an assembly hall. In these years profound changes were being made in the curricula of the various schools, in line with President Rogers' plan for a well- integrated University. Northwestern estab- lished a Summer School on a permanent basis in 1892 and adopted the semester plan for the academic year in 1897. In the following year the reorganization of the Wlomen's College of the University brought with it the creation . ' 1898-FISK Hall was built to serve as headquarters for Northwestern preparatory school, now Academy. 57 nnaG.m.m.lif 1903-STUDENTS experimented in medical and physiological chemistry laboratory of University Medical School. of the oiiice of the dean of women. In this second period of the University's development the professional schools, which have contributed so greatly to the University's distinction in the Held of higher education, really developed. The Medical School had gained repute before 1890. Dr. Nathan Smith Davis, founder and lirst dean, had also been one of the founders of the American Medical Association and served as chairman of the International Medical Congress at London in 1889. In addition to the brilliant work of other faculty members such as Dr. Christian Fenger, authority on surgery, the Medical School became famous through the work of such alumni as Drs. Isaac Abt, Frank Bill- ings and Charles H. Mayo. Northwestern Medical School Was the first institution in. the United States to establish a graded course' of medical instruction, to insist upon prelim- inary university education for the students of medicine and to require a three years' course UAVIS STUDENTS AND PATIENTS used facilities of Davis Hall, Wesley Hospital, and Medical School Building. THIS IS LAW WAS SLOGAN of celebrating law students on bunting-covered wagon in parade. ofstudy as a condition of graduation. In 1892 it became possible to increase the number of courses offered to students when the school extended the period of instruction to four years, being one of the iirst in the country to do so. In 1894 a laboratory building was added to the facilities and in 1895 the Nathan Smith Davis professorship of physiology was endowed. The Law School was equally successful. Pro- fessor John H. VVigmore, who came to the STUDENTS STUDIED in old Law School library. Law School in 1893 and became its dean in 1901, was the leading authority on evidence in the country. Also of national distinction were Frederic C. Wloodward, founder of the Order of the Coif,and Charles Cheney Hyde, authority on international law. ln 1896 the Law School became one of the first in the United States requiring a course of three years for graduation, despite the fact that the Illinois Supreme Court had ignored the recommendations of the American Bar As- CLASSROOM for law students was in Tremont House. 59 9 x 2 'X i 4 J sociation that this requirement should be made mandatory. In 1897, however, the recom- mendation was accepted, largely through the inHuence of the Northwestern I.aw School. After a protracted series of negotiations the Northwestern University Dental School and the American College of Dental Surgery were consolidated in 1895. Dr. Theodore Menges, former head ofthe American College ofDental Surgerygluecame secretary and business man- DENTAL CLINIC in Medical School Building offered free treatment to patients for practice of dental students. 60 FIRST NORTHYVESTERIN Dental School faculty discussed problems with Dean G. V. Black LARGE BRICK BUILDING located at corner of Madison and Franklin streets housed University Dental School. ager ofthe reorganized Dental School. Among the new faculty, the most distinguished mem- ber was Dr. Greene Vardiman Black. Dr. Black had already lectured at Northwestern. I-Ie had become a world authority on den- tistry and at least two of his publications, The f'l07'77I!ZfI'071 of Poimzz by Ill1ff'7'0-UVLQIZIIfill!! C184-U and DE7lfd!I'f7lllf07lIVX' 118913 were stand- ard reference works. I-Ie had also devised the first cord-driven, foot-power dental machine Il LATER DENTAL CLINIC was situated in Tremont House at Lake and Dearborn. qi.. 'IJ ll 1897-DOCTOR Greene V. Black GEORGE OLIVER CURME was PHYSICS PROFESSOR Henry became dean uf Dental School. distinguished professor of German. Crew did research on electric arc and had conducted many scientific studies. On becoming dean of the Dental School in 1897, Dr. Black was faced with the task of systematizing its work. Courses of study were graded, closer personal contact between teachers and students was insured through the separation of classes into sections, and each department was brought under the con- trol ofa responsible professor. VVhat had been a small dental school with meager facilities had become by 1900, under the leadership of the father of modern dentistry, one of the largest and most widely known institutions of its kind. No subject received more careful considera- tion by President Rogers than the need to organize graduate studies on a plane in keep- ing with Northwestern's high standards in BANJOS AND MANDOLINS were popular with Northwestern men of 1890's. Club was formed for players. gr are 1890's-GENERAL CAMPUS VIEWV, looking south, showed Orrington Lunt Library, Heck Hall, and meadow. other fields. Graduate work at the University was a matter ofevolution from the early use of seminar methods in the departments of mathematics and chemistry to the organiza- tion of research plans in most other depart- ments by 1895. The history of graduate work at Northwestern really began in 1892, how- ever, with the registration of six graduates in residence. In 1896 the first degrees of Doctor of Philosophy were awarded at Northwestern to Vernon Hall and Francis C. Lockwood in chemistry and philosophy, respectively. A year later a Committee on Graduate Studies, composed of three faculty members, was established under the chairmanship of Pro- fessor Daniel Bonbright. Northwestern's first generation of leaders had almost disappeared. Dr. Evans and Orring- ton Lunt, two of the most honored founders, died in 1897, and Dr. Marcy two years after. Another distinguished career ended with the retirement of Dean Nathan S. Davis in 1898. But a new generation was rising to take the place of the old. Professor George Oliver Curme joined the department of German in 1896-97 as a temporary replacement for Pro- fessor James T. Hatfield on leave of absence. In subsequent years, as professor of German philology, no less than as the author ofa great German historical grammar, Dr. Curme helped to make Northwestern's German de- partment one of the most distinguished uni- versity language departments in North America. Other faculty members were equally noteworthy in their fields and memorable as teachers, like the philosophy professor who regularly commanded his students in recita- tion to Stand upon your legs and tell us a bit. A special feature of the president's reports during the 1890's was the presentation of the intellectual activity of the University. Dr. Rogers himself was chairman of the Saratoga Conference on the Foreign Policy of the United States in 1898, author of The Law of Expert Teytinzofzy 118915 and associate editor of J0fZ1Z507Z,5 Uzzzberml Qvrlopedifz. The University itself received recognition in 1893 with the meeting in University Hall of mathe- maticians from leading American and Euro- 63 MRS. ROGERS, active wife of president, was closely connected with University Settlement and Guild. pean universities. This meeting, the out- growth of the International Congress on Mathematics and Astronomy at the YVorld's Columbian Exposition, developed into what was known as the Evanston Colloquium, to study the most important recent develop- ments in mathematical sciences under the leadership of Professor Felix Klein of Gottin- gen University. So important was the work of this colloquium and that ofa second, held in 1896, that the national mathematical organ- ization, the New York Mathematical Society, changed its name to the American Math- ematical Society in recognition of the work done by the western universities, particularly Northwestern. Professors I-IenrySeeley Wihite and Thomas Franklin I-Iolgate were influential in founding the Chicago section of the American Mathematical Society and in pub- lishing the first T7'lZll,V1ll'ff07l.V of Me .lfI7IF7'fl'!Z7I illfzflzmnztinzf S0f'fKl',V. Mathematics was not the only field of dis- tinction. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences made grants to aid Professor Henry Crew in his research on the nature of the electric arc and a great Northwestern scientist was remembered in the dedication of the 64 Marcy Room of the marine biological labora- tory at VVood's Hole, Massachusetts. In 1895 there was held in President Rogers' ofiice an educational conference of importance to the entire Middle VVest. The Presidents' Con- ference, which was attended by the presi- dents of the Universities of Michigan, Chi- cago, VVisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana and Ohio, had as its purpose the standardizing of the requirements for entrance to the col- leges of the Middle YVest and the establish- ment of courses of instruction in accredited secondary schools which would satisfy those requirements. An Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the North Central States was formed, of which President Rogers was vice-president for Illinois. Two important extracurricular organiza- tions were founded in 1892, both on the initiative of the talented and charming Mrs. Rogers. The purpose of the University Guild was to promote interest in the University and if possible secure a fund for the erection of an art gallery and museum building. It also sponsored lectures on cultural subjects by eminent men and women from both the United States and Europe. Miss Nina Gray 1900-UNIVERSITY QUARTETTE members rested vocal chords to pose before scholarly looking volumes. ' 5 1 .QL un 'A X . ., VX i ' it X- 5 5 X X V ' l -rr I t . , XX f'1'lilli'1lll:'iiiiiiTf ill'? T'TXY'W1f Nst '. 'TM V -4 A ' .. X X -,ua 1:3 X X it X .1 j , WX--A arf X 3 X -X X X .XM 1 54 1 , XX X XX .X X XX XX XX1.. X XXX'XXX JXAX X. X Qy'f'f.q X'5,XXX,X Xl1XsXXX rj, X.X X., , 'Xg .X ' ' ' '- ,. .X .mm-XXXWZl X X' Xl X, AX XXXXXXXXXAXXXXXXXX' .1XX,Xl.:.X'1 QXXX11il11lXX.llll11lXXXQXXXXXXXAXWXXI- XX.XXXi?X'2XXX X ' ' X . , X-X,.:.z:s.X. X' XXfXX'GX.'.XX XW Xa.i,g14,'y1yXX'XXX-W-.X 'XXXXXXX.l.X'X-X1 W4 M' ---' --X ' - Jiutvb ,,....X -..X..X ,J',:ggQWis,ggrpfN'-M .XX:i:'XXX.X+nfX-' X.. ,. X 1 X XQXXXM X A XXXX Q W -- ,MW ,V .XSfgSM,3,,p:Mg.XQ.Xf.X....,,gWXXX.x,AsyXg-,w.Xxa.frJrM1f1XX:1nX7'LA A - X' -X X 5- X.X X X X:wXXX'X .,X --. , X ,X X- -. XXX X XH .. Y X ,.. 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X ,l X X X Xn.Xl'XXsX.-,.X X X A 'l T H in X X 'lXX:lX'-X X W-X ,' X' , N X . -l N , Q I 5 , X.f'l av-7- ..'.f. ,ufjw 1' :,.X,XfX XA ,X , , il' . ., , - X, , K .X v 1 X:XXXr.XXXXgX. ,XX-XXX., X X. XXXj,X.-X.XXXX,XXX.. -X :X gXXXXX-ur-XiXX.X.X,X'X XXX ..XX X 'rr .X:1 ' .igXrXXy- ,X.. N X1 'Xr Xt':1?lP3 , i X , -- X X -X te WXX X rl XX lX.XXX':X , X XXX X1 XAXXX-XX-X X 5 XX X-' XXQEXXWXX XXX wk' XXXX-X-:XLXXXX . . . X XX . -AX-.Xf:XXX.l :ff X1' 'fa X- X X W X X X Xl LX- . l'X X ,A 1 i. 1XX'XXXXXX 1 ,. 1 X.X. . XX., .XXi,,X ... . X . X X ' ' -. X .X X X XX.XpfX. X. X . .r :X T' Q., Q 5359 ' . , S 'PW X11 ,X X. sYX:lX.XX1X'-X3XXXX'XV X 5l'lXX:lXX1l.?XXXfX-.111 .. X. X - X gm- ..X...X 'li ' 1. ,r 1 X . X. X X' H 4 1, X M . JXKXX -lltigti' - pg XJXX' X .fX.XX XXrl'XfXX. XX.Q., XXXg.l,3u,. X11 Xi .'XQ,'.lX-XX11. ,ST ' nur .X .hx - .- ' . X ' X XX X X X X X X -'X' X 1 X XX XXX4 X X X'-IX - --1, X:'XX XX .lf YXL- XX .X31'W'X1X--XXLXKYX' '-X X XX ' N X -.X ...X X , X X QX XX-XX XXX... Xl X XXMX.XX.X-.y.f.X.XXa.X.X1XX1X-X X X X -X -l X'XXj.l X :X XX XX X XXX X ,XX ' XXXXQX-X ,X,X'.Xl,XXXXXg Wx:W.-1XQ.5j'..,X,,X,XE, X Y 3X:.X5Q'XXX-XnXQX X X A . X' . ' , Y , ,-1: X Y 22.1, .X.'XJ A?5.':X'XXX,' 'X5rXjJjX.XX , U 2,XTQXI'-'Xi-1',Il',X3YV ' . -f ffkff' -r'.?:.Xn . , -j X A W X VX 5? .Q ,X X WX. Xt 'ee lx X 'X'1.YfX -X V-My MX-..,,Q,,, l -. X 5. mx E. iii: N W X , Q X X X ' 'fa XXXE- X .X .W W rj -X.XXXg.11.X ' X XX X ,Xsf U ll .X ll'lll'X,lXXXXXX1XW ' AX X ' ' ' .WX A Q- XX X XXX- X-XXX. X- X . X X X X Y X X ,W JN A - XXX.. X ,mx . ,.X Nl.. X X., Y . V - , W , ' l ll--if ' X 5 X X il 'mi' X i X' 'X X X . 1893-YYORLD COLUMBIAN EXPOSITIGN. View of fairgrounds showed Agricultural building across lagoon. Lunt was the first president of the Guild, being succeeded by Mrs. Rogers in 1895. The second of these organizations was the Northwestern University Settlement. In the 1890's American universities began to turn their attention to the appalling social condi- tions in the major industrial cities. The first settlement in Chicago under the distinct patronage of a university was Northwestern's Evanston Hall, begun in the seventeenth ward by the Northwestern University Settlement Association in 1892. Charles N. Zeublin, '87, was the chief organizer of the association, and through the efforts of Mrs. Rogers a gift was secured for the erection of an adequate build- ing for the Settlement, Milton H. W'ilson being the largest donor. Gradually the ac- tivities of the Settlement were expanded to include physical training, social clubs, music and entertainment as well as the basic relief undertakings. Extracurricular clubs and societies of an academic nature developed extensively during the 189O's. Student organizations to promote the study of astronomy, mathematics, ge- ology, botany, chemistry, mineralogy and physics were founded and student lecture courses sponsored eminent public figures as speakers from outside the University. Wlilliam McKinley addressed the alumni on The Value of a University Educationf and Wlil- liam Jennings Bryan spoke to the select audience of the History Club on The Value of an Ideal. Frances YYillard made her last public address in Evanston in 1897 with her Reminiscences of My Life at Northwestern. The 1890's were full of stirring events in which Northwestern shared, of which the VVorld,s Columbian Exposition, held at Chi- cago in 1893, was one. Extensive preparations were made by the Alumni Association for the greatest reunion of graduates in the history of the University, and a holiday was granted the students so that they could attend the Exposition. Northwestern contributed in many ways to the success of the exhibitions, particularly through the services of Lyman J. Gage, trustee of the University, as president of the Exposition. President Rogers acted as chairman of the committees on law reform and higher education. In addition, Dr. Nathan Smith Davis was chairman of the committee on general medicine and surgery and Dr. John H. Long was chairman of the com- 65 l898fPROFESSOR JAMES H.-XTFIELD enlisted to lead gun crew on U.S.S. Yfzfe during Spanish American Yvar. mittee on chemistry. After the great show was over valuable contributions came from it by gift and purchase to the University Museum and the University Guild's art collection. The Exposition also brought distinguished visitors from all parts of the country, among them United States Civil Service Commissioner 'isff M THEODORE ROOSEVELT, then United States Civil Service Commissioner, commencement speaker in 1893. 66 Theodore Roosevelt, who was Northwestern's commencement speaker and who then re- ceived his lirst honorary LL.D. The following year brought visitors of another kind when Coxey's Army mobilized for its protest march on VVashington and a cavalry troop camped on the Evanston cam- pus, prepared to enforce a court injunction against the Pullman strikers. Four years later world events crowded in on the University again, as patriotic young men shouted Re- member the Mainef, bands informed enthusi- astic crowds that There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight, and Professor James Taft Hatfield of the German department left to become seaman, translator and captain of a gun's crew on the U.S.S. Yale during the Spanish-American XVar. Despite such demon- strations as a university resolution in support of the governments intervention in Cuba, the organization of a University drill squad and the rush to the colors of thirty students, the war did not greatly influence the life of the University. With the beginning of the aca- demic year in September, 1898, life was back to normal. Student social life was coming into its own in the 1890,s. Religious interests among the students were cultivated by two Christian Associations, and a new form of chapel service was introduced in 1896 including monthly Sunday afternoon addresses by outstanding ministers of different denominations. A Uni- versity band, numbering seventeen members, was organized in 1898. As a member of the most select and compact oratorical associa- tion ever organized in this country, the Northwestern Oratorical League, North- western University gained a notable place in intercollegiate forensics. I Deru, the honorary society which still per- forms an important function in campus life, was organized in 1898. Meanwhile fraternities and sororities gained a predominance in campus life which inspired the organization of the anti-fraternity society, Massassoits, and its publication of the 1Va1'tlztvf'5l.fPr1z ff'0rln' in competition with the weekly rV01'f!1'zve.vfw'1z. The growing social sophistication of the stu- dents was also reflected in the increased num- ber of elaborate student entertainments and in the restrictions placed on them by the administration, particularly following the in- troduction of the Inter-Fraternity Ball in 1895. Relations between the students and the faculty were, on the whole, harmonious. Problems were created by the abolition of the brutal cane rush and by such exhibitions of individual enterprise as the decoration of the campus sidewalks with large vermilion '98's, in an excess of class enthusiasm. Rela- tions with the town were also sometimes strained, as on the occasion of the disruption of a dog and pony show by gentlemen of the University in the spring of 1897. On the other hand, a happier spirit was reflected in the precedent-breaking student reception for Dr. and Mrs. Rogers in 1891 and in the formation ofa joint Committee on College Ethics, com- posed ofhve faculty and ten student members, to deal with problems which relate to the maintenance of order and the promotion of the physical and moral health of the student community. It was hoped for a time that a student court to try cases of cribbing might serve a useful function, but the plan collapsed after two years, since the court had been un- able to discover any cases to judge. The most spectacular feature of student life in the nineties was undoubtedly the foot- ball team. Interest in the sport was greatly UNIVERSITY BAND of 1900 had nineteen members, two more than did first Northwestern ensemble of 1898. 1.181 OF L'N1YliRS1'l'Y GRID GREATS included -lesse Yan Doozer and A. B. Potter, star hacks in 1895. increased with the construction, in 1891, on the present site of the men's quadrangles, of Sheppard Field, named for the University's business manager, Professor R. D. Sheppard. From the grandstand, which had a seating capacity of seven hundred, loyal supporters could wave the new purple and white colors ladopted in 189-11, cheer as the great hacks Van Doozer, Potter and Hunter plunged through the line, or chorus in derision after the decisive defeat of Chicago's giants in 1896: Mlleam wantedg team wantedg That's the way the sign appeared alwove the door. Team wantedg team wantedg That's the reason Stagg's so awful sore. Despite its popularity, however, football had a precarious existence at Northwestern in the 189O's. Academic and athletic demands on the players' time were in continual conllict, and the Joint Athletic Committee, which con- trolled the teams, was continually pressed for 1890- Fl-1.-X'l'S UF l'iAR1.Y FOOTBALL SQUAD enhanced interest of University students in new team sport. hs money. In addition, the increasing sayagery of football led President Rogers seriously to consider having the game abolished, although satisfactory regulations were adopted under the aegis of the newly formed 1Yestern Con- ference in 1896. Baseball declined as football became the principal university sport, but Northwestern teams distinguished themselves in the Western Q Intercollegiate track meets held at Champaign and Chicago. Tennis became popular, especi- ally after the victories in 1896 and 1897 of the women's team in the intercollegiate tourna- Q .X i f 1 l ' 1 ments, and basketball was introduced among s 1- . 4 the ladies in 1898, although the men did not take it up until 1901. After devoting himself to the interests of Northwestern for ten years, Dr. Rogers be- came convinced that the University might be advanced more rapidly under a newpresident. No satisfactory explanation for this decision has ever been published. In his report to the trugtees for 13994900 Dr' Rogers asked for CHAMPIONSHIP pole vault, executed by Northwest- tliell' Support In l11S plan to IHCFSHSC the FC- ern trackstar.Trackbecamepopularsportduring1890's. 1 f-' . 15 3 QQD4' A 1 su , 1 ... . + - - 1 u n 5,364 .y no . i g - . '. s- -1-pk Q - .. T' An ' ' ' -' -A .. V L. ,. - 1 . 1895-FOOTBALL TEANI during practice in Sheppard Field. YValter Dill Scott was fifth from left in back. 69 STUDENTS USED TENNIS COURTS on Sheridan Road near Hatfield House. Early teams took many honors. sources of the University by an appeal for ,X'2,000,000 in donations. The Presidents chal- lenge was not met, and on ,Iune 12, 1900, he resigned to become dean of the School :of Law at Yale University. Northwestern had progressed remarkably under Dr. Rogers' leadership. Both the assets of the University and the registration of stu- TRENIONT HOUSE was home of professional schools. 'D X W .j'T.! 1350 .4115 1.14-I'-sr -- dents had more than doubled. Qutside the main organization of the University he had vigorously promoted the Alumni Association and the various committees for raising funds for Northwestern. The University entered the twentieth century with a well-knit organiza- tion, a prosperous financial condition and a confidence in future progress. -4 Sllffflillg SFQIIF, 1900-1906 Daniel Bonbright, the last of the Old Faculty, succeeded Dr. Rogers as president ad interim. His short administration of two years, coming as it did between two regimes of brilliant progress, was necessarily a time for consolidation. The most important event during these two years was the purchase of the Tremont Hotel in Chicago for the group- ing of the professional schools. ln 1902, after considerable remodeling, the building was dedicated as the Northwestern University Building, in which were housed the schools of Dentistry, Pharmacy and Law. The chief problem of the time was the lack of living accommodations for the students, particularly for the men. Dr. Bonbright sug- gested that it might be necessary to limit the number of women students admitted, not WILLARD HALL had addition constructed during 1890's to make room for large increase in coed enrollment. only because their numbers were growing out of all proportion to those of the men, but also because of the dangers of social distraction and dissipation, with their widening invasion of the serious purpose that should go with school life. In January, 1902, Dr. Edmund Janes James was elected president of the University, and Dr. Bonbright resumed his duties as professor with a gratifying sense of relief for an unwelcome duty well performed. Dr. James, a former student at Northwestern, was a man of brilliant mind and far-sighted vision. He had the assets of a great administrator- ability to delegate responsibility and under- standing of all the departments of university activity. These qualities found almost im- mediate expression in Dr. James' support for the construction of menls dormitories, an adequate gymnasium and a student's union building. There was as yet no common meet- ing place for the men students on the campus, and as a result they haunted the parlours of Willard Hall where the only touch of comfort or home atmosphere was to be found. Need- less to say, this state of affairs was not at all welcome to the administration. Hitherto building in the University had been done on a small scale, one structure being completed at a time. President James realized that the funds of the University were not adequate to the fulfillment of his far-reaching plans and hence a campaign was launched to raise funds, particularly among the alumni, for the simultaneous construction of a new gymnasium, a commons, a social building, a new lecture building for the College of Liberal Arts and a chapel. It is clear, wrote the president, that Northwestern University has passed in its financial operations from the list of small colleges into the category of great uni- versities. President James recommended the sale of the unproductive property of the Uni- versity to meet the deficits in the budget which had become almost chronic, and also the provision of one million dollars additional endowment to make possible future expansion. In 1903 Dr. Robert D. Sheppard resigned as business manager and treasurer and YVilliam A. Dyche, Arts '82, was elected as his successor. John R. Lindgren, Chicago banker and North- western trustee, was elected treasurer. In the same year the linances of the University were secured for a time from the attentions of the city tax authorities when the Illinois Supreme Court re-afiirmed the 1879 court decision in favor of tax exemption ofUniversity property. Increasingly it was recognized that the Uni- versity was serving a social function that 71 WILLIAINI -IIQNNINGS BRYAN spoke to audience ofstudents and faculty during campus visit in 1903. amply justified its tax privileges. The rivalry of the new and progressive colleges of the Middle Wvest was also forcing Northwestern to alter its curriculum. Presi- dent -Iames predicted that in another twenty- five years no institution will rank as a uni- IOHN H. XVIGMORE was distinguished legal scholar. versity which does not make large provision for graduate work, and a bulletin was pub- lished during his first year of oHice, outlining a regular system ofcourses for obtaining grad- uate degrees. A number of fellowships and scholarships were established and the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy was abolished. In 1902 it was announced that the Univer- sity of Chicago was organizing a law school which was supposed to be the best in the West, and the South Side institution tried to entice a number ofNorthwestern's law faculty, including Dean XYigmore, to come to the new school. One member accepted the invita- tion. Thus challenged, Northwestern increased the income of its Law School by X10,000, established a full-time faculty ofsix professors and provided 820,000 for additions to the library and special equipment. The subjects of legal instruction were expanded and a re- vised curriculum for each of the three years of the course were adopted. Case-study methods were emphasized and the law library was aug- mented by twelve thousand volumes, through the generosity of Judge Elbert I-I. Gary, an alumnus of the school. In its early years the Law School had depended for its reputation largely on the individual fame of its faculty JUDGE ELBERT H. GARY, long time chairman of Board of U. S. Steel, founded Gary, Indiana. members. By the first decade ofthe twentieth century, however, the fame of its alumni was an increasing asset. In addition to Judge Gary, notable alumni included Vllilliam Jennings Bryan, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Judge Harry Olson, Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch and no less than four state gov- ernors, including Frank O. Lowden of Illinois. President James had declared that in addi- tion to giving instruction to students, every university ought to make some specific con- tribution to the general educational interests of the country. In the spirit of this declaration Northwestern sponsored two national educa- tional conferences during the year 1903. On May 7 and 8 a conference of delegates from American colleges and universities met in the Northwestern University Building in Chicago to consider for the first time in this way The Relation of the Colleges to the Pro- fessional Schoolsf' VVhether the liberal arts college had a field of its own or was merely a preparatory department for the professional schools, and whether or not a bachelor's degree should be required for entrance to the pro- fessional schools were problems which were becoming increasingly important to North- western. They were thoroughly discussed by educational leaders from the entire country and the decisions arrived at influenced uni- versity development for a generation. As a result of this meeting a National College Association was formed and a second meet- ing was recommended for the following year. On Gctober 30 and 31 another conference was held in Evanston on The Problems of Secondary Education. It concerned itself primarily with the broader questions of gen- eral educational policy of interest to teachers and laymen alike. The meeting included a celebration in honor of Dr. I-Ierbert I-7. Fisk's thirty years of service to Northwestern, and served as forerunner to many similar con- ferences. Manydistinguishedvisitorscametothecam- pus during President James' regime. Among the speakers at the inaugural ceremonies in 1902, for example, were Mr. Justice Uliver Wlendell Holmes, who was making his first visit to the Middle VVest, Dr. Adolph Lorenz, noted Viennese surgeon, Dr. Alfred Nercincx oftheUniversityoflsouvain,PresidentYYilliam Rainey Harper of the University of Chicago JUDGE KENESAYV LANDIS, later national baseball commissioner, was famous alumnus ofN.U. Law School. 73 gf 1 V-B? -'I-x G 5 - . I.. ' CH -1 Q! W .Y A,- gd- ff. ,f ' ww , N' Y . JU: 'I' L: its - ' ' . 'YQ-ki .V Lrg J' An C ir I .' Q' ' ee ,JP fl- ff 1 , fp 5 FOOT U BILOIT CU v- Qnlilllxk S 'X . 1 I Purtrzlir galleries amd Hvwlyfomsrrlzrrcd f-!'1lfC'l'I1ifX lwuxc fur' nirure reflected Sf1II1kil1I'Li of rzlsrc nf nlccauic. This H115 PCVI1 Ili when Belwir College was unc uf NCIIINIVN chief tlwrlmll VIYLIIN. SQl'lRRl .l,S H.XYl . l.lYIilJ in CLIIUPLI wxka hu' germcluxrimnw, plxlyfully hcggm x hmmm C111 N, mmf wwrs, am Clfllc R I 2 Lip L xi Sfzzrfuzf IJ. L ZIIL C6'llf1l7l1f'iS' Yvllfll , i ! L41 FR.-XTF,RNITY ST.-XG brought buys in nighrshirts for am evening tlf-IIIDFSCPIQIY. -l, l9U3iCROXYDS CHEERFD President Theodore Roosevelt when he returned to campus after IO year interval. and Dean Frederick Parker Walton of McGill University Law School. A notable event of President -lames' administration was the visit of President Theodore Roosevelt to the Uni- versity campus in April, 1903. A mass parade conducted him through the town, where the military band sent from Fort Sheridan struck up a lively tune and some of the citizens, somewhat precariously mounted on horseback, performed evolutions not in the program. The President inspected the campus, posed for his photograph on the steps of the Library and, in typically vigorous style, expressed his approval of higher education. A former president of the University, in referring to his relationship with the board of trustees, remarked that, K' lt is my business to load this craft down to the gunwales. It is the business of the trustees to see that she does not sink. At the end of his report for 1004, President james recommended that pro- vision be made for a 'fgreat graduate school for the professional training of teachers, a school of technology for the training of engi- neers and a college of commerce and industry for the preparation of men of business. He pointed out that one million dollars would be 76 needed for the endowment of the College of Liberal Arts, ,Z'2,000,0UO for a graduate school, 992,000,000 for a school of technology and ,X'1,000,UOO for the professional schools. JAMES A. PATTEN, prominent member of Chicago Board ofTrade, was trustee and generous donor to N.U. The board of trustees, responsible as they were for the financial security of the Univer- sity, may be forgiven for hesitating. The men who pulled the oars feared this program might wash over the gunwales. A conflict of aims thus developed between the ambitious president and the more cautious trustees which threatened the harmonious administration of the University. Suddenly, in the summer of 1904, Dr. James resigned to accept the presi- dency of the University of Illinois. The un- expected resignation vias a relief of tension sqm D ,, EDVVARD F. SWIFT, prominent Chicago meat packet who generously aided old School of Engineering. but also a blow to the University, for Dr. James had set the University on a hill where it could be seen. Dean Thomas Franklin Holgate of the College of Liberal :Xrts succeeded as presi- dent ad interim. The crisis in the affairs of the institution made his task a difficult one, but his two years' administration was one of steady, if unspectacular, progress and many of the plans of his predecessor were brought to fulfillment. An increase in endowment, ad- vocated by President James, was planned by the board of trustees in a campaign to com- memorate the fiftieth anniversary of the open- ing of the University. Under the leadership of james A. Patten, prominent Chicago busi- ness man, the drive secured one million dollars. Notable contributors, in addition to Mr. Patten, were Edward F. Swift, Norman XYait Harris fwho endowed a series ofpublic lectures on original research problemsl, Milton H. NVilson and YYilliam Deering. The result, in the words of President Holgate, was such that Htlie confidence felt by the increased strength will be felt in all the work of the university. This confidence was only gradually trans- lated into action. The need for a graduate school was still one of the chief topics of dis- cussion among the members of the Liberal Arts faculty and President Holgate made a strong appeal to the trustees, pointing out that as long as the University's great scholars and investigators were forced to devote a large NORMAN XNAIT HARRIS Science building. Major part of Evanston s'on,trusteeformanyyears.VVil- Contributed funds for Social campus is named in honor of Milton H. YV1l- liam Deering,supportedschool. 1 F w 4 . l Thomas Franklin Holgate Acting President 190-1-1906 and 1916-1919 1 g P XVilliam .-X. Dyche Business Manager 1902-193-1 proportion of their time to undergraduate in- struction the graduate school could not hope to develop. Lack ofmoney also prevented such desirable advances as the enlargement of the scientific departments, and better provision for the physical welfare of students, including dormitories, dining hall and a gymnasium. One improvement was made in 1905 when the finances of the College of Liberal Arts, which had hitherto functioned under a cloud of deficit, were systematized and adjusted to those of the other schools. ln addition, a system of pensions for retiring members of the faculty was organized after Northwestern failed to qualify for the Carnegie Retirement 78 Fund, and periodical leaves of absence were instituted to give faculty members the oppor- tunity to study abroad. In 1905 the Medical School was brought under the complete control of the University, although the YVomen's Medical College, which had been short of funds during its thirty-two years of existence, lost its affiliation with the University in 1902. The affairs of the Law School were highlighted by the publication of Dean YVigmore's work on evidence, the most complete and exhaustive treatise on a single branch ofour law that has ever been written, according to the Harvard Law Review. An additional gift of more than five hundred volumes was made to the law library by Judge Gary and in 1906 the first number of the Iflizzoir Law Review was published by mem- bers of the law faculty under the editorship of Professor Frederic C. Wloodward. The Den- tal School gained additional prestige by in- creasing the requirement for the admission of students to graduation from an accredited high school, or the equivalent, and by increas- ing to three academic years the length of the course of study. At the same time the School of Music introduced one of the first courses in public school music methods to be offered in an American university. Qccasions for Northwestern to give useful service to the community began to multiply. - ' 1' 'wl XYOMAYVS MEDICAL SCHOOL did courageous pioneering work in education for women in Chicago. MEDICAL SCHOOL had its headquarters at Dearborn and 25th in Chicago during years between 1393 and 1926. At the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis in 1904 Professor Henry S. 1Vhite was chairman of the mathematics section, Professor Henry Crew chairman of the physics section and Dean Lutkin was the conductor of the Evanston Musical Club which tri- umphed in the Choral Contest. Further afield, Professor Arne Oldberg was honored by the American Music Society, his ccmpositions being performed before the Twentieth Cen- tury Club in Boston. Dean Greene Yardiman Black delivered a series of lectures to the American Dental Society of Germany. Pro- fessor James A. James, in May, 190-1, gave a course of lectures before the History Sem- inar of the Johns Hopkins University on French-American Diplomatic Relations, 1783- 1801. In 1906, under the auspices of the National Civic Federation, Professor john H. Gray undertook the investigation of municipal ownership of public utilities in a number of cities in the United States. Campus life during the early 1900's was, as usual, colorful. The past was remembered when the Class of 1905 donated a gun from L.-XXV LIB R.-XRY, supported by Judge E. H. Gary, guided by Dean tl . H. XVigmore, gathered noteworthy collections. 79 Gl'iRbl.-XX SCHOL.-XRS visited lfvanston campus, discussed problems of language and teaching of German. Fort Wadsworth to the University as a mem- orial to Northwestern's participation in the Civil NYar and the more recent past became history with the resignation ofNorthwestern's generous benefactor, Wlilliam Deering, as president of the board of trustees. .lane Addams, XValter Wellman and Jacob Riis were featured speakers at meetings of the Uni- versity Guild. Un the lighter side the Bohem- ian Club, with its motto, Pleasure is All and All is Pleasure, survived for one scintillating season, and a student was dismissed from the University for marrying while still an under- graduate. ln 1903, the .V0rf!rwf',v!f7'11 claimed the status of a daily for the first time with three issues a week. University activities were reported to the alumni through the iXT07'fh'EUF.ffK7'7Z Uiziver- .iffy .iffmmzi .Vfzcx Ltjfftji' and a literary and alumni journal, the ,V01'ffzic'e,vtz?1'l1 Zlf!ZglZZI'7I6, had a brief and brilliant existence in 190-1. 80 The expansive Mr. O'Flaherty extended his hospitality to students at 'O's Gem Lunch Room' and Dr. A. YV. Patten, at morning chapel, noted wearily that, Students have spent X150 on Y.M.C.A., X100 on foreign .-XRNIQ OLDBERG was be- loved professor of piano. ??f 'i-t missions and 86,000 on formal parties. Let us prayf, , Athletics continued to play a major role in student activities. A new board of control and an athletic association were formed and a women's grass hockey team was organized. The new football coach, Wlalter McCornack, produced a team which achieved third place in the Conference in 1903, and in 1905 a new athletic field on Central Street, with a grand- stand seating capacity of9,000, was dedicated. It was described in the press as a held which, judged from its size, equipment, location and transportation facilities, is second to none in the United States. At the same time, however, the future of football at Northwestern was seriously threat- ened. Despite reforms in the rules of the game, there was a continual toll of injuries and deaths throughout the country. At the end of 1905, moreover, the student-faculty Ath- letic Association, which had been reorganized in 1903 under the chairmanship of Professor PROFESSOR -IOI-IN H. GRAY investigated problems of municipal ownership of public utilities in U.S. SOUTH CAMPUS was peaceful among its trees and around the 1905 class gift-memorial to students in Civil YYar. Floyd Long, was hopelessly in debt and could no longer sponsor athletics. The board of trustees therefore decreed that all athletics were to become the responsibility ofthe Uni- versity, under a director, and at the same time, in order to give sufiicient time for the development ofmore healthy conditions under which the game might be played, football should be discontinued as an intercollegiate sport for five years. Though this ban con- tinued for only two years, it was most unpop- ular with the students, for it destroyed North- western's chances of distinction in the Con- ference for almost a decade. 'Hit' H111'1'z'.i' R0g'lilllC, I Q06-1916 ln February, 1906, Dr. Holgate's adminis- tration came to an end with the election of Dr. Abram YY. Harris as president. The new president came with a background of varied experience in the organization of the Univer- EARLY SEASON GAME on new field. Increased in- juries caused abolition of football at N.U. in 1906. sity of Maine and ofthe Jacob Tome Institute in Maryland. His best talents were needed, for Northwestern had begun expansion in a spirit of optimism and the prosperity of the University was threatened by the financial depression of 1906-07. LARGE CROXVDS GAT!-IIQRED in wooden stands on Central Street for football games in early years of century. i 1 1 q., -1' Abram VV. Harris CAMPUS hrllii-XDOXV ceased to serve as pasture, was surrounded by buildings President, 1906-1916 The national economic situation has been, to a large extent, the index of Northwestern's fortunes. The financial history of the Uni- versity has been one of alternation between periods of prosperity, during which expansion has been undertaken or planned, and periods of depression, in which donations have almost ceased, expansion has been postponed and even the vision of a greater university has sometimes been lost from view. Until the beginning of the twentieth century hard times meant a threat to the existence of the insti- tution. After 1900, however, this existence was never seriously threatened. Measures taken to combat adversity dur- ing President Harris' regime illustrate this new security. Despite the curtailment of building plans, the postponement of salary increases and a burden ofdeficit which plagued University budgets up until the outbreak of the VVorld VVar in 191-1, there was a slight expansion even during depression years. Stop- gap donations by trustees and alumni helped to minimize the threat of deficits while efforts were made to secure new endowment and economies were effected through reorganiza- tion ofthe budget. In 1908 a decision of the Illinois Supreme Court finally removed the threat of taxation of University property. A number of substantial gifts were made during the early years of the Harris administration, and the Alumni Endowment Fund, founded by the graduating class in 1907,was especially active in supporting the construction of the new gymnasium. Not only did the University lack an ade- quate auditorium for large gatherings such as commencement, but the original gymnasium, in lVilliam Hard's words, was born old, and a quarter of a century of use had not im- proved it much. The construction of a modern FRE5f!Mf3+....5!?:.E!'3 ECUE Fon THE. .CLASS ot: 'ov SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. '04 runnin nausea ron unnrnwsvenn-ownu roof nu. sms. MENU FRESHMAN NOODLE OR KIDNEY SOUP FISH MEAT .u:u.v nsn 'M wrrn uvmu ILUIIEI Seflmhlol lrnlln S II Grcvrlnr I2 nv 'Ol E11 EIU! on O Shall FICKLED IIESIIHAN EAIS All Eur-lllll SQUASII GREEN FEA5 CABBAGE HEADS FRESH HUIPIIIES WITII BLACK EYES Loqsrrlsk i, 'sbp 59 Snr., 1gQ,,,,inl DESERT r It ru hen whipped Milk Sap TULIP JAH lfullon to Codll CIACKEU COCDAIUT N. B. - 1-'ur tht- amusement ofthe College world, we. the Class ot' '07 hereby challenge the infantile weaklings of '08 to mme In tht- hanquet prepared to enter lifts-en men in a tug of war, the winnt-rs ol' three trials out of five to have the privilege of painting the flag polo. All members ofthe foot ball squad to be Pxcludetl from the tug-nt'-mir team. CL.-XSS RIV.-XLRIES were strong in 190-1 when sopho- more's posted this banquet menu of freshman delicacies. 83 X 1 Q 01 2. . ' - . ' ,stair ff: 'I -' , , nf, naught , ' .rw-wif., . . . , iw -. . ' ' ' ' -3. ' ' . . .', 'W i Q, . 1' X it JL-Je, ' 'N ' ' ,- - 7 , A. . . . - - AM, ' R : 'tw y qgiisif' -'gifs - ., if -1, ws 5 1. - . bf' ee , Ay , 4 .. , . x i Y, , t,,4.,! 'f , . ' Y QT 1- - .' -' ' A 9 U - V' -1 . v -.fe H21-5'-1-f'f'., 5-v ' ' ' 1-' Y, SJ 1 K 1:64 9 T iiqlm Q- N RV. ,Ac , Mia.: D 1 N-A at Q t . 4 1' v. , - 1. 1, o X 9 o M. 1 2 . is ' ' 9 eg' 1 -3. 1 -, 1 Y-,AA v X, I b ,Q , v , -- W ' 2 , 1 . ., 'vw -Kimi? , .V 5 se 1 A. ' ' .,, V HA' +4 i V lm 4-M 1i5 '?3g--5, , fa ima,-.1 A V 7 ' 7 ' '- 5' .J '5 A , ' ML' 95 , A ' ', N.-. - fr.: -i ' is ' 1 '- . - - , -. ' ,M 'R Q. , . ns, 1 N. rig -V ' , A x , I . 'L , . f ' ' ,, 'Q' A, --11-, E ND K .'-af' . f 4 .... ', ,A . 'ds:1,-afar . A - . P.-X'l'TEN GYNINASIUKI stood on present site of Technological Institute. Famous statutes now adorn new Patten. building, however, presented an almost im- possible problem of iinancing, until one day in the summer of 1908, when Dr. Harris went to lunch with a friend and came away with the promise of X15I1,U00 for the new building from james A. Patten. The gymnasium in- cluded a large indoor athletic held lfore- runner of modern college held housesj, a club room for men, oFFices for instructors, an ex- tensive swimming pool, and a gymnasium room with a seating capacity of 1,200 The building immediately became the center of intercollegiate held sports in the Middle XYest. It provided the pattern on which many other university gymnasiums were built, and until it was razed in 19-10 to make way for the Technological Institute, remained the most notable architectural structure on the Evans- ton campus. The commencement exercises of 1909 were memorable: the present good fortune of the University was acknowledged by holding the ceremonies in the new gymnasium, and the past was recognized by the award ofthe BA. degree Cas of the class of 18621 to Edward Spencer, hero of the wreck of the Lzmfv Elgin in 1860. Spencer was present in a wheelchair. The pattern ofcommencemen ts changed again in the following year when the custom was in- troduced of having four students from the grad- 84 459 J KIM ,lff , , 1 , U' .,f.Qgs' , ,. , , ,f4jff '7' ,rffzaf ,H .y .i ,, 1,1164 ,1 ff Hn-gl, ,. , . a fzj:-'g25ZQa'59.ffQ EDWARD SPENCER OfLllliVEfgi7lf.3.1T1C receiv- ed degree -19 years later. Yiiiilli-is CLD PATTEN GYM served as center ofindoor sports, intercollegiate competitions and public gatherings. uating class give commencement addresses. Scholastic distinction was encouraged by mak- ing public mention of students with the high- est scholastic standing in each class. Special honors were awarded, including the Urrington Lunt Essay Prize, the I-Iarris Prize in polit- ical and social science, and by 191-1, also, the Daniel Bonbright Scholarship in literary studies and the Oliver Marcy Scholarship in science. The Music School profited greatly from the construction of the new gymnasium. Dean Lutkin organized a Chicago North Shore Festival Association which held a musical festival in the gymnasium in the first week of June, 1909, featuring performances by Madame Schumann-I-Ieink and David Bis- pham, and a chorus of 600 voices. Dr. Lutkin had already organized the famous A Cappella Choir in 1906 and in 1909 facilities were further enlarged with the installation of a pipe organ in Fisk Chapel. From the small beginnings in 1891 of a director and four instructors within the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Music grew by 1913 to a fully equipped and successful organization of thirty- two faculty members and an enrollment of567. A further step was taken toward the estab- lishment of a graduate school when in 1910 the Committee on Graduate Studies was trans- formed into the Board of Graduate Studies. Of the twenty-one faculty members on the new board, fifteen were from the College of Liberal Arts, three from the Medical School, two from the Law School and one from the College of Engineering. In 1917 this board was reconstituted as the Graduate School, and that same year Northwestern gained prestige by election as a member of the Association of American Universities. James A. James, who had been chairman of the graduate board since 1913,tbecame the first dean of the Graduate School. In 1905 the Medical School, living up to its reputation for leadership, became the first school in the country to recognize the stand- ing of nurses by granting them diplomas, and in 1909 the Evanston Hospital Association Training School for Nurses was affiliated with Northwestern. In 1908 the Medical School entrance requirements were increased to a CUAST GUARD S'1'A'1'1ON provided valuable extra- curricular activity, and helped to save many lives. UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY orchestra played in Patten Gym, from beginning received critics' praise. UNIVERSITY ALUMNI gathered then as later to get reacquainted and to discuss the good old days. 85 JOHN H. LONG dean of School of Pharmacy, member of National Pure Food Commission. minimum of one year of university work and in 1911 this minimum was raised to two years. There were also large increases in the re- sources of the School. James .-X. Patten con- tributed -X'251l,000 toward its endowment and .lames Deering 191,000,000 to be devgfed to the charity work of YYesley Hospital as an aid to the clinical work of the School. Labora- tory facilities were augmented with the com- pletion ofthe University Dispensary at Mercy Hospital and by the donation of a tuber- culosis research laboratory by Mr. Patten. For a number of years the School had pub- S11 3 MFDICALSTUDENTS watched demonstration to learn surgical techniques. lished a Bzzfletizz of its activities and in 1909 this was expanded into The Ilfeffirzzl fozzrfml a quarterly for the publication of important discoveries made by the faculty and by alumni. The School of Pharmacy, which marked its silver jubilee in 1911, began a policy of closer integration with the Medical School, largely on the initiative of the new dean, Dr. John H. Long. Dr. Long also brought prestige to Northwestern through his work on the Nation- al Pure Food Commission in 1908. Fifty years of achievement were commem- orated by the Law School in 1909 with the sponsoring of a national conference on Crim- inal Law and Criminology, the first such con- ference to be held in the United States. This was also the first large-scale attempt to apply the results of research in criminology to the science of criminal procedure and it resulted in the organization of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, of which Dean 1Yigmore was the first president. In 1905 a dental clinic was added to the School of Dentistry and an experimental post- graduate course, begun in 1906, was placed on a permanent basis. Perhaps the most im- portant step taken in the Dental School dur- ing the early years of the twentieth century, however, was the introduction of the lecture- recitation method in 1915-16. This quiz sec- tion approach, already adopted in many of 9 GREENE VARDIMAN BLACK'S olhce contained equipment which was typical of best dentistry ol' day. the other schools, enabled the Dental School to offer a far wider range of courses and made necessary an expansion of its facilities, in par- ticular the provision of a museum and a library which has become the most extensive of its kind in the world. Under President Harris' administration two new schools were added to Northwestern and a third more closely affiliated. YVillard E. Hotchkiss, who became a member of the economics department in 1905, saw the need and opportunity for an evening school of commerce, offering courses in business to the young men and women employed in Chicago. VVith the cooperation and counsel of Joseph Schaffner, a public-spirited Chicago business- man, the support and financial backing of the Chicago Association of Commerce, the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants and the Chicago Industrial Club were obtained and the establishment of the School made possible. The first class opened in the fall of 1907 under Professor Earl Dean Howard with some thirty-Eve students, including a considerable number who later became well known in Chi- cago business. The new School formally opened in the fall of 1908 with W'illard Hotchkiss as its First dean. Under his leadership the School YVILLARD E.HOTCHK1SSsawopportunities for evening study,was First dean ofCommerce School. JOSEPH SCHAFF- NER was interestedin School of Commerce. Arthur Andersen was Alfred Bays was both student, teacher, trustee. professor and trustee. 87 proved its worth and became so popular that within a few years it had grown to be one of the largest in the University. Included in the faculty lists during the early years were the names of a number of individuals who later became identified with the growth and de- velopment of the University as a whole, such as 1Yalter Dill Scott, I-Iomer Yanderblue, Arthur Andersen, Alfred Bays and Arthur Swanson. President james, in his inaugural address in 1902, had declared, in reference to the influence of technical courses on the study of the humanities: The very emphasis which pure and applied science has received in our modern educational system by the union of the technical school and the university has made its contribution to the revolution in the study of the humanities which has marked the last generation in this country. Unfor- tunately a lack of funds had retarded the development of technical studies at North- western, but the erection of Swift Hall of Ifngineering, the gift of Mrs. Gustavus Swift and her son, Iiidward F. Swift, in 1909, made possible the organization of a distinct College of Engineering with separate facilities in the five-year course of study for cultural as well as technical subjects. It was a new departure in university organization designed, as the new director, Dr. John F. I-Iayford,pointed out, to ensure that all students of the College received a well-rounded, rather than merely a mechanical education. In 1915 Director Cumnock of the School of Oratory requested that the School become an integral part of the University. Entrance requirements were coordinated with those of the College of Liberal Arts and the academic year of the school was lengthened to thirty- six weeks. In 1916 Director Cumnock retired, ending nearly half a century of service to the University, and was succeeded by Ralph B. Dennis. The total scene was varied and colorful. It was the age of the telephone and rural free delivery, when optimistic progress was still the keynote of the times, and coeds observed N A fx ,P-islsal-ss.-. X ,e i i ,R ..f -4 ' ,, Eg,g'i- ' - - I. .v me K 'mf Liu--...ggi-V gay! if - fs- - 3 1 .3 'l . .,'.. - i -' - . .. --- fi.ff'57?-?f:'4ZE9L1?4--cf''27,Ei'?1:f?' , fi g . LQ-:J f'f'5f,3:?s3? S lf, '- ifll-ffl'-1 -ci-le-s'h-11.'?: 'fT' EARLY BUSINESS OFFICE of University stood be- tween business establishments in downtown Evanston. K 1909-SWIIVT HALI. uf lfngineering was opened to provide needed facilities for students of technology. 88 ORRINGTON LUNT LIBR.-XRY made space for 100,000 books, pleasant contrast with old study rmnns in U.H. that an up-to-date girl is not fitted to be the heroine of a novel . . . her mannish shoes incapacitate her for pacing the boudoirf' Franklyn Bliss Snyder revealed the beauties of Burns' poetry to his classes in English literature, A. C. L. Brown became professor of English and Arthur Guy Terry became an instructor in history. In 1911 a X-10,000 heating plant was add- ed to the University and green caps were made compulsory for freshmen. Under the direction of the new librarian, Dr. XYalter Lichtenstein, Lunt Library expanded to 100,000 volumes, demonstrating the inade- quacy ofthe library building to accommodate future increases. An important need was met in 1915 when a separate department of political science was organized under the chairmanship of Norman Dwight Harris. Wendell David became the first Rhodes Scholar from Illinois and Dr. Bonbright died in 1912 after fifty-four years of teaching at Northwestern. In the same year Glenn Frank became the first secretary of the Alumni Asso- ciation. The girls of Chapin I-Iall received the censure of Dean Mary Potter for dancing on the oiled floor of the library, and the riotous celebration of the Annual Northwest- ern Circus evolved out ofthe staid beginnings of a Y. M. C. A. County Fair. M A R Y R O S S POTTIfRwasrated strict but fair as dean of women. The new increases in the facilities ofNorth- western required a reorganization of admin- istration. The University Council was recon- stituted with A. I-I. 1Yilde, the University historian, as Secretary in charge of University publicity. :X Campus Commission was ap- pointed in 1909 and drew up a plan for two campuses in Eyanstonwthe north, or resi- dence campus and the south, or official campus. The present semi-circular arrange- ment of buildings from Lunt Library south- ward was adopted and a new library on the 89 Sw -,xx I -ag ,Sv ,f 43' Q Airgas mme-, ang? ' ' - 3-1.2! , ,- . rf-45 vvskllj WE , In Ser . ut ., , S 9.45. F gilt . -- 5. I ' rr., -tv 1 L 'Xu I 1 A .- lv , - X -' X '15 li 2 'nr gi . X . ' ' V K ' X I ,ix ' yr . Q l V 3 .1 2 . I i. 1, 1914-MAY QUEEN AND COURT, amid Huwers, pused befiire rmditiwmil ceremonies. STUDENTS showed class spirit vith gaudy identifying finery. '1 -. 1 . 5 nib GIRLS IX GYM CLASSES dressed in traditional uniform. 91 :- 6 1 V. 5-v' di -di . 1 V 4, GR,-Xlllf-X'l'lON CliRl4,KlOXll-'S, :is usual, lwruuglit families back tugetlier, presaged separation of classmates, 7 , . Qi ,fu ff ay, WlX'l'l ,R NYE.-X'l'l'llQR permitted lioclcey im North Campus. FRQSH-SOPH pole greased for annual scrap rp L ,P f -K 1 'Q N I P . , I I' ,vi Q A vii Q' Ax :AQI i li gage K dw. - ax .LS Q, 'xx , V 35 L sf Q A ff: , T 1 , Q -th, X 44. 1 2- 5 . Q 4 ,-T 5-35,5 X. H 4 .N X -, w 3 , Q' l A . 213.4 H -'nw ,7.- --fvim .W-Aff' ml! .-of - A A H XVILDI-' history professoi, first secretary ul University Council. site of Heck Hall was contemplated, a plan that was considerably advanced by the de- struction of Heck Hall by hre in February, 191-l. New plans, made as a result of this event, also included the acquisition of Mem- orial Hall from Garrett Biblical Institute within seven years. The College of Liberal Arts was finally able to expand from its cramped quarters in the older buildings with the completion, in December, 1915, of I-Iarris Hall, a classic structure of Indiana limestone, embodying the finest constructional techniques of the time. The building was the gift of Norman lVait Harris, a trustee of the Uni- versity and one of its most generous patrons. Meanwhile the north campus was develop- SIGMA CHI house, typical of pre-quadrangle period. ing. By 191-l seven fraternity chapter houses and four dormitories had been completed. Three of the dormitories were named in mem- ory of former presidents Hinman, Foster and Haven, while the fourth was named for John R. Lindgren, the donor and the University's treasurer. By a farsighted building policy Northwestern avoided the scandal of mort- gage-plastered mansions built by fraternities and prevented the undemocratic influences which such unrestricted development created. Fraternity and non-fraternity students there- after lived together in the same quadrangle, although in separate houses. The fraternities built their houses, under control as to style and extent, on money advanced in part by O4 ONE SECTION of North Quadrangles, which included seven fraternity houses, four open dormitories. FIREMAN WORKED VALIANTLY with tlie best uf engines but could not prevent Heck Hall destruction. FEBRUARY COLD made salvage of personal . .3 ' if 'ff'- ,iwu 'i T .1 'hv' , I 24 -.1 . at-vs v-,' K ' up belongings extremely dilificult on day after Fire. X Xi ,lj WATER FROZE on Windows, railings, and ledges as firemen attempted to halt blaze. ' - - . s 5 'Xu ' tant 1, '- . - , ff - -A ' f X s.a 2?t y X' 4 5 41 Fire Deyfroyezf H wk H az I I VVHFN FIRE gutted Heck Hall in Febru- ary 191-l-, students were on vacation. Site was used for Deering Library. if . r V, i X 1 W- .- im.:-ak s ,, M-Q it . ,PNA -1.4 Qi N' 1 ' 4 i . I .mt ,5.Nm.. p f v2.. '.ly9fl wi ' 1 Y N ' o S xiflvr.- 1 all Q if COHDS SOLD S.-XNDYVICHES .to obtain funds for student union building even before Wlorld Yllar l. the University. This was to be paid back within forty years, after which time the Uni- versity would charge a dollar a year rental and continue to own and control the sites. Similar conditions were established for the sororities when the XYomen's Campus was developed during the 1920's. May 26, 1916, was designated as North- western Night and alumni meetings were held in centers throughout the country. Messages were read from alumni in distant places and the first of the famous candle-lighting cere- monies was held. A purple candle more than four feet high and six inches thick was placed in the tower of Old College by Horace Good- rich, a graduate of the class of 1859 and son of one of the founders. The candle was lighted for fifteen minutes annually on Founders' Day, january 28, in commemoration of the successful establishment of the University, and alumni groups throughout the world be- gan to hold ceremonies using a common ritual. 96 llfirzrzfime Arljuszfmefzzf, I 916-I 920 President Harris resigned in the summer of 1916 and Dean Holgate once more became acting president. This second administration of Dean Holgate had scarcely begun when war forced a reorientation of academic life. Nevertheless some sound reorganization was achieved, particularly in the revision of the University's statutes and the creation of a Board of Admissions. The future was also foreshadowed with the suggestion, early in 1917, that the Chicago schools be moved to a common site on the North Side of Chicago and that building plans be prepared. The idea was, in part, that of Dean Vlligmore, but the grand scheme of a complete campus on the North Side was the work ofGeneral Nathan Vllilliam MacChesney. A committee of the board of trustees was appointed to consider the proposal but the war forced an indefinite delay. President 1Vilson no longer called upon his countrymen to be neutral, even in thought, as the cloud of war which had hung so long over America broke early in 1917. Some of Northwestern's sons had long since ceased to be neutral. Wlhile B. S. Hutchinson, Med. '06, of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, won the Victoria Cross, Albert -Iaster of the Dental School received the lron Cross from Germany's All Highest ,and Professor Philip Fox of the astronomy department anticipated his country's participation by several months and began teaching courses in military training and organization. The Medical School set up a course in military training for its students, and from this school came Northwesternls nrst substantial contribution to the wareHfort. The appeal of the Allies for hospital facil- ities was responded to early in May, 1917, with the formation of the famous North- western medical corps, Hospital Unit No.12, under Dr. Frederick A. Besely. Financed in part by the University, it cared for more than 60,000 Allied wounded during the last two years of the war. More than three hundred Northwesterners took part in its activities and six died while with the unit. At the time of the American declaration of war it was generally believed that the 1917-PRESIDENT YVILSON addressed joint session of Congress, asked for and received declaration of war. fighting would soon be over. Many North- western students joined ambulance units and some went in with Sherwood Eddy's Y.M.C.A. unit for the quickest service overseas. The Y.M.C.A. unit, with strong financial support from the University, did good work in France, and later most ofthe members transferred into the armed forces. Many of those who joined the ambulance units found themselves doing non-combatant duty in Camp Chillicothe, while their less impulsive classmates were going overseas in lighting units. Before the end of the spring semester 350 students left for active service. The faculty decided that those who enlisted before the term's end should be given credit for the full term,but at the same time there was an appeal, reenforced by General Leonard XYood, for students to remain in school until called under the Selective Service Act. The academic year was also reorganized at this time on a quarter system, in order to speed up the education of those eligible for the draft. Professor Fox went away tojoin the regular army and President I-Iolgate, anxious that Northwestern take part in the war effort to fullest extent, secured the services of Lieu- tenant YV. YY. Lang, a physically disabled Canadian oliicer, as instructor to the rapidly mobilized University training corps. During the fall term, with what arms and equipment could be obtained, Lang's Army, five hun- dred strong, marched along the lake front, prepared to undertake the defense of the campus or the more modest task of clearing the snow from Evanston streets after the record snowfall of january, 1918. By spring, the president had obtained a regular R.O.T.C. oliicer, Lieutenant Losie nl. VVilliams, and equipment such as uniforms and condemned Russian rifles. The University also mobilized 800 women students in National Aid and Red Cross work, i uia. Y.lVLC.A. gathered large numbers of young men for annual banquet in spacious Patten Gymnasium. DEFP SNOW' of 1918 piled high at Sheridan Road and University Place, long remembered by S.A.T.C.shove1ers. under the direction of Dean Mary Ross Potter. The girls were enrolled in courses in food and fuel conservation, principles of agriculture and lirst aid, all designed to augment the all-out war work of the nation. VVar bond drives CNorthwestern as a whole subscribed nearly JS'100,000 to the Third Liberty LoanJ,student government, editing the Daily Norfhwesteriz and land army activities on the University's farm at Libertyville were also undertaken. The organization of the University itself had to be adjusted to meet the new demands of war. The School of Pharmacy was trans- ferred to the control of the University of Illinois and the Academy was discontinued since it had now outlived its need and proved a drain on resources needed elsewhere. YVar work was coordinated under a Northwestern University XVar Council, and a committee of faculty and alumni was formed to cooperate with the National Research Council in pro- viding skilled leadership for the war effort. It was in this phase of its war activities that Northwestern achieved marked distinc- tion. ln a short time the faculty was depleted through extensive volunteering forwar service. Dean John F. Hayford of the College of XD Engineering became an adviser to the National '98 Board on Aeronautics and Dean John H. VVigmore a member of the Judge Advocate General's Staff. Professor VV. Lee Lewis of the chemistry department devised Lewisite gas to destroy the enemy with increased effi- ciency. Dr. YValter Dill Scott, later Colonel, offered his services to the Wlar Department for assisting in the implementation of the Selective Service Act. Here he evolved his COLONEL WALTER DILL SCOTT planned personnel tests and officer candidate program. v n ?RENCH BOX C.-XRS of -IO men and 8 horses fariety provided transportation for douglilwoys. ?LAG XV.-XVING BEAUTY- assisted recruiting Jliicers to obtain Volunteers from Northwestern. CANADIAN MHDIC.-XL corps loaded wounded on ambulance. Students joined units before US. entry. vi- Lrg? a ENLI T HERE Hrsl lllmols lnlanlry -QM Ji .-,.'z,.ieqf, A . . . ,A -. 7.5. ' - .. sf- ,:!':,. 5.9-js 7- ,th 3 - .:'f - .-Q X . v . ,, I .. V e, ' A. f'N'k HJ TQRZBJ ' f 4,4 ' ,, fix' M,-5, 5 .L 3 . ,19- sux- w 'fb -.. 1 ' - 4 J 5 D. 'QM l 3 1.-' x .- '- WSE -. we f8'f f gl' v,a5f '?- xx famous methods for the selection of drafted personnel for the most suitable occupations in the forces and for the selection of oliicer material according to efficiency ratings. Further alield Northwestern was also active. Colonel Abel Davis, an alumnus of the Law School, took the l3'lnd lnfantrv Regiment into action in the Argonne and General Nathan XY. lNlacChesney served on the Judge Advocate General's Stall' in France. Dean Ralph Dennis of the School of Speech, after an amazing series ofadventures as a Y.M.C.A. worker in Russia, found himself as American ASTRONOMERS HOME was headquarters of S.A. T.C. XYooden barracks in background housed the unit. vice-consul in Moscow, and Franklin Bellows and David Hanson left distinguished names on the honor roll of American war dead. On the campus the war effort underwent some significant changes. Drafted men, in varying numbers, were assigned to the North- western campus to be taught technical trades and both teaching staff' and campus buildings were made available to them. In addition, the National Committee on Education and Special Training proposed that all university campuses should become training centers to prevent the wastage of colleges through in- 100 REVIEWING S,A.T.C.- Lt.YVilliams,GeneralBarry, S President Holgate, Gen- . eral hlacfhesnev. U gj 'S GENERAL INIACCI-IESNEY addressed first parade of Northwesterifs S.A.T.C. Unit on October 1, 1918. discriminate volunteering, a proposal that re- sulted in the formation of the short-lived Student Army Training Corps. Under its authority all men of military age in college lived and worked under army discipline and regulations. Fraternity houses and dormi- tories became barracks, and regular bar- racks and a mess hall were built on the campus. In addition to the unpopular S.A.T.C. a more exclusive Naval S.A.T.C. was also formed on the campus and billeted in Garrett Biblical Institute. The first burst of enthusiasm for the war had been replaced by an atmosphere of deadly frustration and monotony, broken STUDENTS' ARMY TRAINING CORPS numbered thirteen hundred volunteers before Armistice Day. only by the more horrible reliefof the influenza epidemic of 1918. These hazards of the home front at war did not last long. On November 11 Marshal Foch received the German plenipotentiaries in the forest of Compiegne,and a snake dance of Northwestern students through the streets of livanston proclaimed that the 1Yar to End 1Yars was over. Northwestern, in common with the rest of the :Xllied world, was soon concerned with counting the cost of the war and solving the problems of demobilization. Northwestern's sons and daughters to the number of 3606 had gone to the war and 65, remembered in 1923 in the planting of the Avenue of lilms, had lost their lives. During time of crisis the public duty of a university becomes especially obvious and Northwestern moved unhesitatingly to fulfill her obligation to the nation. Thus it was that the war partly changed, partly only drama- tized the function of the University in the community. For no university exists merely to educate individuals in special subjects. lts purpose goes far beyond that and requires it to serve society by teaching, research and direct participation. Demobilization was accomplished swiftly. The S..-X.T.C., bane of students and faculty alike, disappeared within a month. Other Lynn Harold Hough President 1919-1920 problems of the war period could not be so lightly dismissed. Strained financial resources had to be bolstered and readjustments had to be made among the faculty as a result of temporary and permanent vacancies. The needs of the University in the matter of endowment were greater than ever. The new developments were to be under- taken under a new administration, however, for in May, 1919, Dr. Lynn Harold Hough succeeded Dr. Holgate as president of the University. In addition to the burdens of ad- ministration during the war years, Dr. Hol- 1916+P.-XTRIOTIC NOTE was expressed in May Day Festival with Miss Columbia and other colorful figures. 102 EXTRA Ulm gfglgr Ulriltuue. VOLUME I-XXVIL-N0 270. C. ...mlltllf.llBa... MONDAY. novmmzn 11. 1918.-22 PAcEs.:i.l'0l.l'.! :a an Pnxca 'rwo czmssmxi. 19. T Washington, D. C., Nov. ll, 3 A. M. fBy Associated PressJ-Armistice tenns have been signed by Germany, the State department announced at 2:45 o'cIock this morning. The world war will end this morning at 6 o'clock, Washington time, ll o'clock Paris time. The armistice was signed by the German representatives at midnight. III GIVE IUIIIIII IIISI IIIIICE CUNOFFICIALJ Washington D C Nov 11 B the Assn UP IN BERLIN BY SIICIIIIISTS 'Simms AOUTLINE or THE TERMS IIREPIIBUU 55' GermanyUses Near- ly All of 72 Hours of Grace. lllallnll washington, D. C., H. li, I A. ll.--The ientnll naw: that Q lrmiltiis had hm lined was telephoned H the White Home for fnnuninion In the 'mastafewminnles it vu given to L newspaper carro- ciated PTCIS.-QTIIG terms of the rzfniiice, it was announced, will not be made public until later. Milifafy men lllff. however, regard it as certain that they include: Immediate retirement of the German military forces END France. Belsillm. and AIIIOGLOTIT-illi. . Dislrming and demobilintion of the German ar. IBB. 00?lIAEi0!ll7ythenlliedandAmerieanforcesofmcl1 strategic pcints m Germany as will make impossible 3 renewal of hostilities. Deliva'yofpartottheGennanhighaeut1eetand a certain number of submarines to the allied and Ameri. can naval forces. Dinrmnmantnf .ll nblm- Cnvme- ...--.Ll... ..-.l-- I .- Manifesto Pledges, Goverlunent of and for the People. I a., UERL-IN. s.rg1.a iw. aa.. 1 .fkmu w-rdm I. ...1niz.sua may . IA-socialed Preis.-The Gemun people! govrmmrnl hu been in-I Y-1.n.1..1a. th. pw.: pm .1 ,Em-n. Th. pfnm 1... gs... '.....1.11.. gmmfmi. 1 The Wnrkn1rn'i and Soldiers' ...mein 1... .mime . g.....1 ...ne Imp. .na 1-wilt... K... :nm ne... p1...4 .1 the at-mm px the mnai. 'Kd-'e m IEEII FIAII FIIES IIVEII VfEf.1',.'Z' All nn: ctnmin cmts KDSDDN. Nur. ll, H31 a. m-A I .'1.'ll.. .f. '.L'T .f'. IITf..ffC'ZI Rebels Continue to nuff 'Ulu' .......1 ... m......... ..-vi... .i , , mu.. ... .... in... 1...-1... .1 ml Gam? May Exile muff AID ms .4..... ...... ........ ....,.... .. . , mpg llnfsffl M' -- M- ' All Kings. TMI paper: mnuwr. nn 11 Tm' l.UhDON, Nur. I0-iizli y. 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U.. 1 11 i.. mn... rv... n-.im 1. .,.,.,, -n.. .......1 1... .r..... .. -rw .1 . ,...1.... ...1 .1-11 .r.1.-. nm. ...- gate had been active in national educational aliairs, in outside war vvork and in supporting the movement in favor of the League of Nations. He had been a devoted servant of the University, undertaking a thankless and difficult duty with courage and determination at a time of great emergency. Dr. Hough's one-year administration was brief, but it came in that post-war dawn when dreams were being born. Something of the future was already envisioned and Iirst steps were taken toward realization. Financial as- sistance from national boards of the Methodist Church helped to bring a corps of instructors for a department of religious education and missions in the College of Liberal Arts and Graduate School, and a department of edu- cation was launched. In addition the School of Commerce, under its vigorous dean, Ralph Emerson Heilman, established a day division in 1919. Finances were a fundamental issue. Dr. Holgate had called for .X'5,l.IlllI,IllIlI in endow- ment and lllilton H. lllilson, in June, 1919, made a conditional gift of ,X'172,00lI with the purpose of helping to stabilize the budget. A committee appointed to prepare a report on financial needs advised that a campaign be launched to obtain the colossal sum of Ql l5,37l,2O0 Within ten years, of which X-1,lJIIlI,lII.Il.I would be needed almost immed- iately. Another ,X'l,5Illl,UUU would be needed Within a year to purchase the site of the proposed Chicago North Side campus, at Chicago Avenue and the lake front. ln sup- port of this challenging program one-half million dollars was donated by Milton H. VYilson toward unrestricted endowmentg other donors followed this example so that by the beginning of 1920 subscriptions amounted tO ,5'750,UOO. A University Campaign Committee was then appointed under the chairmanship IOS if W wwf- of VVilliam A. Dyche and a drive for further contributions was carried on among the stu- dents and alumni which secured the promise of X300,000 more. The chief center of interest was, of course, the new Chicago Campus, which presented an opportunity for expansion unprecedented in the University's history. Support for the pur- chase ofthe tract among the trustees was not unanimous, however. .lamesA. Patten opposed it strenuously, as being beyond the Univer- sity's means, and advocated the consolidation of the professional schools on the Evanston campus. Nevertheless the majority of the trustees favored the proposal and in june, 1920, the purchase was authorized. The second period of growth and consoli- dation had come to an end, and the University was on the threshold of new ventures when Dr. Hough resigned on account of ill health. The middle period, 1890-1920, had seen the increasing influence of science on the univer- sity curriculum and the closer integration of the professional schools. The importance of research was emphasized both in the develop- ment ofthe Graduate School and in the altered character of the faculties. Men were chosen in this epoch increasingly for their capacity to carry on major research projects. But there was a dual emphasis, as there must be in a great university. Teaching was of fundamental significance, as well as the training of teachers and scholars. A continuing process of reform in curricula stressed broader education and higher standards. Only part of the work of the university can be carried on within its walls. There must also be association with other academic and civic institutions if higher education and the community are to benefit. Development of Northwestern's role as part of the community and the nation was really begun in the 1890's and this role expanded steadily during the early years of the twentieth century. Educa- tional and scientific conferences furnished occasions for comparison of academic achieve- ment, and association with city, state and nation became closer. The service role of the University became more apparent both to the administration of Northwestern and to the leaders of the business world. Changes were great and the disruptions which accompanied them were also great. There was often division of opinion on the line of development which the University was to follow. Yet the work of improvement went on, despite disagreement as to the means of accomplishing it, despite depressions and two wars. The University had passed from the era ofinsecure beginnings. lt had gone through a period of development and testing. The next thirty years of its first century were to be characterized by energetic maturity. By 1920 the vision ofa Greater Northwestern was clearly formulated. 51' X -Q., , L '- w e P- fvf -2-, 'C-.sua :' ., .. ' ' ' L ' -' -.rn-' W . aah- vit- 'gi'-2 - . W, ...fy . . mm-.. , . f. ...f - Q, - ,-A-in 3 -o- -- j,,3n-------s.,Na,,..,-u- Q 4... V . 4 ',,T,N...,....+. .4 -.- V L , . . 7A I ': ' V A -w ' j - A .. Mm 5PM , lx :vang . ....x.qg?,l -qv , .... LIFE SAVING CREW practiced special technique of Captain Lawson for righting boat in stormy waters. 104 x .Nw 1. '1 f 1- . 3' . ' , Vw X N' N M H' Q f X, A' - s 4 N x! -49 'e ul ' 1, RQ .f. . 4? ff' 1' J, I ' v x' 1 H Q ' -' H -' Q 'Qwvsf' .fe- 'xa . A , . ff - 4 9 ,, f- v' fi-ff-'V 5' uv ILM Q, S 'ln fl YY -,,',,N-19 H' 7. ' 4 V' : - .X n - 4 S A , 4 . 5. , '- V lf kbp? Xa: - 'plz I .V el.- wr, Au, ,.Q.'hl gm., ,Fw ' A ,P 1 , BQ. ,-+'!g.l,-1.1-,qi-.MAL 'Sk' 4. .4 six., , 'qv if ' .-- 'fr , . ' 5 -..1i',L' P 1 A .fra-fp? . - ' . Q , F .. N X ,V ', . V yf fx, .. ,x5- K, M N1Sf',:A ' ' .,1.,is. . 3- . . . L f ' ' X 9 'Q A 1 V ' s Sy , 3 X V X, 2 . 'H W. gl 'ws ' Q Y' NL 1 at - A ' ---xv . A . . ' . 1 -X A Am' 113' 7 uv . - M fm 4 - W1 X, . ug A t ., A: 4 . 1 'I 'Nxt . .J x, V 1 s ,W , V, . HQ 1 SEQ ig M . ' Aw 5 PM - 1 U . : ,,1.gj'. 4: , , ,, X 1 t ' 3. n N- x A X S915 -I -A0 '- 345. I A , Q , 5 N : P :RWE-' l.. , . ' - f' ' ff If 3-A. 'R ::. 'N'-f-5:- !:: I Y 1:5-r i-53, V- - h ,ff 1 . ga fx .. V Q33 ' N: K Y rj 4, jg fs, uf' 'f' 1 , , ., -'F Q , .X ' H'-'7 ' ' ' 'Q X 'Pj .1 Q. H-5, R - - N , .. if , Y AQ, .Q K LT, 1, ' 'Z w .wr . 1 b A - .4 . 333 A53 ' ' 'k N f?ffN 5' , ' . '4' .11 '. - L .- ,ag an .- , . -,. b Vg, 1 . ,id . : -. :ve-Ytflgflasfu . . ' --' nf mv -qlfiinv' lU..6 a6ia , ,H Q i an as ' A , Y -mm -' '---m -.s shi ' ' A W-L' '4 114 1 lif? mush 'fwg 5 ! FX . yw. THE GREATER ORTHWESTERN 1920 -1951 ,.,4 lu . 1 x l fx51Wf A .,,. .R .A v gg. , gif ff A .'.,.f,,,.- N , 1Il, ,.,. hurl! t ,, l ll III m mn lil ii: VIE igl 5. 345 lug., .Mm ll ,A llll lil liii W' Rf -'Af - 14, lil, f - 'l 'll 1 Q I e -P-Q--A-if , TWV!! T 'ww' Y v R. ,- -rf' 'Ill I ll ' TV! -- 11 I 19-1, 2 , 'fr 'wx' v- I . - , H - - x .- :-- ,' L..L. .4 D ., J V I Q. , Ill V ull: ,U l Ai.,- :4- t4 I 5 Ir .. , ,i 3. ' - H ' .--, , . A - 44-. Y . i J, . 1 V ,M ll ll ll -Il lin gl M Q ,l l , Q Q' ' ' A' - -- X ..., 4- -. Hr V , . -...Q ww , 'ix r '-lfxiffffl-'2t .l -Mr . - ' V l X -Fm -'.. -'-w i fe' . ' 92 r ' f17f:'4- -it ' , , ,-ww -r. ' ' ' ' ' ,SQ 'H 4 i 'gb' III!IiI2Q:::L:5:.- . 1--,, QQ.-.-M --f fi -i!m'T mg,,,gl,g'.l- .......,i.V- .g.:,2i,x,2i- ab. Xb -wa , , uv 9,4 . ...f .9 - L- . .-,. - ,'Nr.,,.i ' l, THE GREATER ORTHWESTERN ,. ,f ,f ,- ,1 , I 1920-1951 Q If if' I . N choosing a successor for Dr. I-Iough in 1920, the board of trustees broke with tradition. First, the new president, unlike his predecessors in oiiice, was an alumnus of the University. In addition, he was a Presbyterian, whereas previous presidents had been Methodists. Northwestern was ready in many ways to break new ground. In the course of his address at President YValter Dill Scott's installation, Dr. Arthur A. I-Iammerschlag, president ofCarnegie Institute ofTechnology, acknowl- edged the great advances which had been made in the natural and applied sciences, but declared: What the country needs greatly, and little attention has been directed to it, is a study of personnel .... In the renaissance of higher education through which we are now passing the doctrine of the selection of the right men and women to re-interpret life is the most impor- tant question now confronting the educators of the world. The emphasis in a university curriculum changes with the changing needs of society. In the first forty years of Northwestern's development the primary em- phasis had been on the humanities-the liberal curric- ulum that had been the ideal of higher education since the Renaissance. The second period, between 1890 and 1920, was marked by an emphasis upon pro- fessional and scientific studies in keeping with the technological nature of the age. The third period, be- ginning in 1920, placed a new emphasis on the social sciences. Men and women had to be trained to deal with the complex social problems of the modern era. BUILDINGS ADDED during last 30 years include entire Chicago Campus, Deering Library, Technological Institute, new Patten Gym, Howes Chapel, Swift additions, and Scott Hall. T , YValter Dill Scott, President, 1920-1939 5 7 Q 1 I f N1-I ,..- A Franklyn Bliss Snyder, President, 1939-19-19 s 1 ., , 3 i James Roscoe Miller, President, 19-19- 107 Q r A J GIRLS I-IAD FUN learning to be climbers in gymnasium class, dressed in bloomers which still shocked some. XI Demffe of Vision, 1920-1930 It was symptomatic of the changed em- phasis that, in his inaugural address, Presi- dent Scott should describe Northwestern as a service institution. A university is neither buildings nor equipment, but the characters and minds of men and women. Its life and continuity are not in stone or timber or fine tools, but in productive process and creation. . . . The least conspicuous thing about this university is buildings. And the most conspic- uous is the cooperation we are giving, and receiving from, all manifestations of culture and economics. The first problem of the new administration dealt with finance. An increase in tuition fees was made for the purpose of increasing faculty salaries and attracting additional distinguished scholars. The principal stress, however, was placed upon securing a sound basis of per- 103 manent endowment on which to build the Greater Northwestern. In 1922 a campaign was launched for XI,-100,000 to meet the con- ditions of a X600,000 offer made by the General Education Board of New York for the purpose ofincreasing salaries of the faculty and staff. Under the chairmanship of Trustee Robert Campbell, the goal of the campaign was soon reached and then expanded to 85,100,000 This sum was required to cover immediate needs and expected deficits of all the schools and to make possible limited future expansion. Times were -prosperous, a general spirit of optimism pervaded the nation, and patrons of Northwestern were prepared to donate generously. Mark VV. Cresap organized the board of trustees Committee on Publicity and the importance of Northwestern as a field for investment was popularized in a brilliantly successful campaign. By Com- mencement of 1923, 8700,000 in subscriptions was forthcoming, of which over 32004100 had been secured by the students. Notable among the contributions were those of Judge Elbert Gary for the endowment ofthe Law Library, VVilliam Smith Mason for a chair ofAmerican history and Charles Deering for a chair of botany in the College of Liberal Arts. By the beginning of 192-1 nearly eight and a half million dollars, sixty per cent more than the original objective, had been pledged. The General Alumni Association was formed in 1921 through a consolidation of alumni as- sociations of the various schools. Up to that time little systematic effort had been made to keep in touch with alumni after their depart- ure from the University. Bishop George Craig Stewart was the first president and the ,Verily- werfewz Univerriqv ziflllllillil Newt was estab- lished by the Association for keeping in touch with alumni and acquainting them with the activities of the University. Meanwhile the facilities of the University were expanded and reorganized. The year 1921 saw the opening of the Medill School of Journalism in association with the School of Commerce. The Chimgo Tribmze and its editors, Colonel Robert R. McCormick and Captain Joseph Medill Patterson, pledged a Fixed sum to underwrite the expenses of the School, which was named in memory ofjoseph A '-.. 'fi MARK CRES.-XP organized board of trustees Coni- mittee on Publicity to increase Llniversiry donations. Medill, founder of the Tribzlnf. ln the same year the School of Gratory was changed in name to the School of Speech, and a four- year course for the degree of Bachelor of Letters was authorized. The creation of a Board of Supervision brought the heterogen- 'L iff me ' 1 ' . A M3 READING AND REFERENCE ROOM of Gary Law School Library provided books at hand, quiet atmosphere. 109 eous student activities under one organization, and the Summer School was reconstructed and a director placed in charge. In 1924 a department of YYomen's Health was set up and in 1925 a similar department was pro- vided for the men. Shortly after the First XYorld XYar Dean Arthur Black of the Dental School, son of Greene Yardiman Black, introduced a pro- gram of graduate and postgraduate courses on a very wide scale and added a department for dental hygienists to the Dental School. The graduate courses in dentistry comprised the first successful program of study on the grad- uate level in dentistry and set the pattern which was subsequently followed hy other schools. Dr. Black also made a major contri- hution to dental research hy organizing and successfully completing an index of the peri- odical literature from its heginning in 1839 which was continued by the American Dental Association. Great fortunes of the Middle YYest were heing directed into new channels of service to 9 -X CHA.Rl,liS H. DFHRING, trustee and Northwestern benefactor. Deering Lihrary was named in his memory. 110 CHICAGO VVAS LABORATORY for students in study of law, commerce, and all problems of metropolitan life. lr au, HYGIENISTS AND DOCTORS Or' Dental School helped save teeth of many boys and girls in Chicago. H1119 the youth of both section and nation. The development of the Chicago Campus, prin- cipal object ofthe financial campaigns ofthe early 192O's, was representative of this trend. The various campaign committees were suc- cessful in interesting the general public in Northwestern, but it would have been im- possible to complete the new campus without the substantial donations of a few benefactors who combined generosity with a vision of a great University. Mrs. lVlontgomery YYard, widow of the builder ofthe famous mail order house, made the greatest contribution late in 1923. She gave more than four and a half million dollars for the construction of the 18-story Montgomery VVard Memorial Building, the medical-dental center ofthe University, and a further four million dollars was later given for the mainten- ance ofthe center. Mrs. George Thorne, sister of Mrs. XVard, donated 32501900 to erect the VVIEBOLDTHALL became handsome home of School of Commerce on Chicago Campus, served also University College. MRS. lNlON'l'GOMliRY W.-XRD do- nated and endowed Montgomery YVard Memorial building on ChicagoCampus. lr' NORTHVN'liSTERN EPOCH-ground breaking, blrs. Levy Slayer, Mrs. George Thorne, Mrs. Montgomery XYZIFCT, President Scott, Mrs. and Mr. George hlcliinlock, Mrs. and Mr. YVerner Xvieboldt, Judge Elbert Gary. 'T' l.lfN'COl,N H.-XLT, in lievy Mayer Law School building, classroom patterned alter British House of Commons. George R. Thorne Hall, an auditorium, and Mrs. Rachel Mayer gave J5'800,000 to erect and endow the Levy Mayer Hall of Law. In 1925 the YY. ,-X. XVieboldt Foundation con- tributed half a million dollars for the con- struction of Wvieboldt Hall for the use of the School of Commerce. At the same time Judge Elbert H. Gary, an alumnus and generous ii: patron of the University, gave ,S'360,000 to construct the Gary Law Library. These developments greatly altered the character of the University. On May 8, 1925, in an atmosphere of enthusiastic optimism, ground-breaking ceremonies for the new build- ings were held with the principal donors par- ticipating. President Scott correctly described the occasion as the most important in the University's history since the founding. XVithin two years the water front at Chicago Avenue on the Near North Side fin the old Streeter- ville districtl, was dominated by these new towers, most important of which was the blontgomery YYard Building, then the tallest university building in the nation. The sky- scraper campus rapidly developed a char- acter and social life of its own despite the fact that a large number of the students were taking evening courses. Student groups soon established a dozen fraternity chapters, and separate social and academic clubs. Despite the success of the building cam- paign, some objectives had to be laid aside or postponed. Thorne Auditorium was not completed for several years and the construc- tion of buildings for the schools of Music and Speech, as well as a new dormitory for the CHICAGO YVATER TOYVER and Armory stood in background as excava- tion beganonlllard building. 1926-SKELETON of VVard building took form rapidly. It became first skyscraper university structure in US NIONTGONI FRY XVARD KIFMORI.-Xl. building housed Schools of' Medicine and Dentistry. Wesley Hospital at right. women, had to be delayed for lack of' funds. Nevertheless,one-halfiofthegoalof'Qf'25,000,000 for the decade of the 1920's had been secured and the University had every reason to feel proud of' its effort. lt was estimated that nearly twenty million dollars would be needed in addition for a new library, a chapel, a new women's dormitory, a new men's dormitory, a women's building, science laboratories, build- ings for the schools of Music, Speech, Jour- nalism, and laiducation, and a stadium. :X trustees' Committee on Development, with Melvin Traylor as chairman, and Thomas Gonser as executive secretary, after careful study decided that in the next financial cam- paign priority should be given to the needs of the cramped Evanston campus. 114 Through the initiative of Mark XV. Cresap, alumnus and trustee of the University, and several other alumni, a new organization, called the Northwestern University Founda- tion, was fiormed in 1926 for the purpose of seeking financial support from alumni on an annual basis. This organization, now called the Alumni Fund, has become an increasingly important source of financial support for the University and has strengthened the bond be- tween Northwestern and its alumni. Since 1926 some 17,000 alumni have made gifts to the University through the Alumni Fund. XVith the new facilities, new methods and personnel were also introduced. As part of his revolutionary administrative policy, Pres- ident Scott organized a department of Uni- 1924-PURPLE CANDLES were lighted for past, present, and future in annual rite. Dean Kent, Dean l-lolgate, Dean Cumnock, Mrs. Marie Swanson, Pres. Scott, Mrs. Helen Latham, Dean Lutkin, Dean Dennis, Charles XYard. versity Personnel under Director L. B. Hop- kins and a University Placement Bureau. In addition, he initiated a series of educational surveys among the University's schools in the year 1923-2-1. These surveys were valuable in clarifying the objectives of the schools and in determining how those objectives could be accomplished. The Board of Supervision of Student Activities was expanded to include the dean of men, the dean of women, a rep- resentative from each school and the director of personnel. The Chicago professional schools, whose physical equipment had been greatly enlarged, also expanded their academic activities. The Medical School increased its student enroll- ment through the use of the additional facil- ities Which came with the occupancy of the XYard Memorial Building. ln addition, the School transferred certain non-clinical science N.U. BAND marched through University gates in Alumni Day Parade, watched by relatives and friends. 115 JAMES Al.'l'ON KIAMES, professor of history and Gl'11LlllilfC dean, gave devoted service to Nlv. courses offered in the first two years of med- icine to the curriculum of the College of Liberal Arts. The IffI'210I',V Lfztc Kva'1'.f1ic', published hy the Northwestern University Press with 21 hoard of editors from the l,z1w School, was united with the Ilfilzoix L1Z'ZU Q1zfz1'!w'lv, published by the University of Illinois. The new Recife-zcf x es-..,,.,...A.. -..,.,, Q ,Ag HORACE GOODRICH, donor of University's giant candle, with President Scott at Candle-lighting 1928. DEBATE TEAM OF 192-I continued tradition of oratorical success. Groups won many titles. 116 was first published in the fall of 192-1 under the editorship of faculty members and stu- dents selected from the law schools of the University of Illinois, the University of Chi- cago and Northwestern University. fln 1932 Northwestern re-acquired full control of the publication and it was placed under student editorship.j In the same year the lnstitute for Research in Land Economics and Public Utilities was added to the School of Com- merce and Dr. Richard T. Ely, famous econ- omist and founder of the Institute, became Research Professor of Economics in that School. In his annual report to the president for 1925, Dean James of the Graduate School emphasized the necessity for an increase in the number of graduate courses offered in certain departments, proper housing for grad- uate students and a fund to enable faculty members to carry on advanced instruction and research. An appeal was submitted to the X3 '-?.i '2w' board of trustees on behalf of the Graduate School by Dean Raymond .-X. Kent, Professor Frederick S. Deibler and Dean james, in which it was stated: XVe believe that the most essential step to be taken in the develop- ment of Northwestern University is a united campaign for the support and development of graduate work and research. . . They recommended a million-dollar endowment to encourage research, either by lightening the teaching load of the current faculty or by bringing scholars for the Graduate School from other institutions. The importance of the teaching profession, and the need foradequate training of teachers, was reflected in the creation of a School of Education in 1926. It was housed in the Old College building, henceforth known as the Education Building, and Dr. John E. Stout was appointed first dean of the School. Courses brought within its jurisdiction included those which had been provided by the College of OLD COLLEGE has stood through near century of varied uses, has served School of Education since 1926. 117 ,- 935' 'wa ,.: FANIILIAR SIGHT fur students hurrying from Tech to South Campus was Walk by Garrett Biblical Institute. 118 f . ' 'I .iflgvfixbla ag t?aQ:Q..f-wlfig . . , , , TWENTIETH CENTURY GOTHIC Seabury-Wlestern Theological Seminary faced modern Technological Institute. Liberal Arts through the departments of edu- cation and religious education, and by the School of Music and the School of Speech. The program for the School was at first limited to the junior and senior years and graduate Work. At the same time the School was granted the right to recommend candidates for the degree of Master of Science in Education,and a similar power was granted to the Medill School of Journalism and to the School of Speech to grant the degrees of Master of Science in Journalism and Master of Science in Speech,respectively. The theatre depart- ment Was organized in the School of Speech in 1926 by Alexander Dean and in 1928 the University Theatre was established as a single organization, consolidating the earlier play- producing organizations. The College ofEngineering, in 1925, adopted the policy that a majority of its teachers should henceforth be members of the engi- neering faculty. ln the same year a general plan for 'findependent study was substituted for honors courses, which had been in- troduced by some departments of the Col- lege. Following a successful experiment in the College of Liberal Arts the plan for faculty advisers for freshmen was established in 1926. The 1Vestern Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church was assigned a 119 MARSH.-XL KIOSHPH JOFFRIQ, victor of Battle of the Marne, was awarded honorary LL.D. by University in 1923. site adjoining the campus in 1923, but it was not until 1928 that the present buildings were erected across Sheridan Road from Garrett Biblical lnstitute and not until 1933 that the institution merged with Sealwury Seminary under the title of Sealvury-XYestern. The Alumni Association was granted an advisory function in the granting of honorary degrees in 1926. There were many notable visitors to the Northwestern campus dur- ing the 192O's. Madame Marie Curie and Marshal Joseph -Ioffre were awarded honorary ' 3 ., . .--.. ,, c..,gM- 1 ... , , z,... e , 5 , ,Q l Y l ' . . 'R - lj N45 ' a rig! QF' ' .. Q i 1 ' ill jr I 1934-CHOIR DIRECTORS' CGNFERENCE met for singing in Evanston's First Congregational Church. 1 IO CONSTRUCTION OF DORMITORIES and sorority houses of VVomen's Campus went on rapidly during l92O's. T linl 1926-COEDS HAD LARK and also did some useful work during construction of South Quadrangle houses. degrees by the University, and such distin- guished alumni as Dr. Charles Mayo, co- founder ofthe lNrlayo Clinic, and Glenn Frank, editor of the C6llfIl71X' fllfzgrzzifze and soon to become president of the University of lVis- consin, were similarly honored. Long-range expansion of the Evanston cam- pus continued. The YVomen's Campus site was dedicated in June, 1926 and within a year two dormitories and fourteen sorority houses in the new quadrangle were ready for occupancy. Two dormitories, Rogers House and Hobart House, were built by the Uni- versity for unaijliliated women, but the build- ing of the sorority houses involved a long struggle characterized by a variety of money- making expedients on the part of the various chapters. Alpha Phi conducted the 'Cricket on the Hearth' tea room in the Carlson Build- ing in Evanston, while Delta Gamma organ- ized the 'Anchor Inn' at the Community Golf Course and Kappa Kappa Gamma appealed to the popular trade with 'George's Hot Dog Wlagonf The University Circle, whose suc- 121 HORACIE GOODRICH and Cornelia Lunt represented continuity ofold Northwestern families and benefactors. cessful foundation owed much to the efforts of Mrs. Wfalter Dill Scott and Mrs. James A. James, was also active in promoting the development of the W'omen's Campus. A gift by the Carnegie Foundation enabled the Music School to develop a department of church music. In 1929 lylilton H. Vvilson, long a generous donor of money and services to the University, bequeathed 58,000,000 to the College of Liberal Arts. Two committees were appointed from the board of trustees and the faculty to determine the principles upon which the income was to be applied. Their report, The Aim and Purpose of the College of Liberal Arts, recommended that the enrollment of the College be limited and that facilities for this limited number be im- proved. ln November, 1926, NorthWestern's athletic facilities were increased with the completion of Dyche Stadium. Named after XYilliam A. Dyche, the University's business manager for many years, the new stadium had a seating XYORRIFD FACES reflected momentary concern for home team at Big Ten game in Northwestern's Dyche Stadium. 1 A06 er' N : ITN N ' A ,133 af- f' 1926-FOOTBALL TEAM played usual rough schedule with xigor won Big 'len tlninpionxliip for hut time capacity of 47,000 To celebrate the opening, the football team defeated Chicago 37 to 7 and ended the season in 21 first-place Con- ference tie with Michigan. Throughout the PASSAVANT HOSPITAL, adjacent ulliliated institution, wie, xeixited largelx hx Media il Cvthool Sl'1H 24 bf 'l'R.-XFFIC INS'I'I'1'U'l'Ii, University sponsored service school, annually trained policemen in latest methods. of a defeat by Notre Dame for the national championship. The Chicago Campus also benefited from the booming prosperity of the last half of the decade. In 1928 Passavant Hospital on the Chicago Campus opened with a staff com- posed from the faculty of the Medical School. Cooperation between the faculty and the hos- pital made possible the inauguration ofa live- year combined course of study for nurses. At the same time the area of the Chicago Campus was increased to fourteen acres to provide space for future building. In 1929 the Air Law Institute and the Scientific Crime Detection Laboratory were established in the Law School. At that time scientific detection was a new study in the United States and NorthWestern's Crime De- tection Laboratory achieved national fame with its application of science to Chicago's crime problem. Gradually the laboratory be- came less a research and more a service insti- tution for police departments and other law -L C-.-,4 ' WARM DAYS OR COLD, Lt. hlcfNlamee gave lessons in marksmanship for members of women's rifle team. enforcing agencies of Chicago and Illinois. Therefore negotiations were begun which re- sulted in the purchase of the laboratory by the City of Chicago in 1937. A Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps, one of six such units in the country, was estab- lished at the University in 1926, despite some anti-military sentiment in the city of Evans- ton. Naval ofiicers taught courses in naviga- tion, naval history, and other subjects de- signed to prepare students for commissions in the Naval Reserve. Commander Stephen B. McKinney was given charge of the new department of naval science and tactics and in 1927 a Navy Building was erected on the lake front north of Fisk Hall to provide classrooms and oHices. The program for the Naval Unit became increasingly popular, and when the strength of the Army R.O.T.C. fell below the required government minimum of 100, the unit was abandoned in 1930. The rapid, often turbulent progress of the age broke in on the academic calm of the NROTC CADETS paraded proudly in review. Unit servedas prototype in recentexpansion otnaval program. COLORFUL MURALS, charcoal drawings, oil and water color paintings, and figure designs were included in exhibit. 125 University at ever-increasing intervals. The Age of Ballyhoo had its representatives on the campus, where trousers got longer, skirts shorter and hazing more violent. Indeed, one of the First and most serious problems with which Dr. Scott was called upon to deal was the famous Mount Case, in which a student mysteriously disappeared at the time of the traditional Freshman-Sophomore Rush in 1921. Subsequently all forms of hazing were prohibited by a pledge which every student must make upon matriculation. Conventions and previous patterns of be- havior were vigorously, although sometimes self-consciously, rejected. Charleston contests and raccoon coats became the rage, a few stu- dents pledged themselves not to bear arms in future wars and piles of cigarette butts out- HF.-XVY JACKETS and raccoon coats failed to weigh down spirits Ol'-NOI'fllWCSfCI'I1C1'S during winter in l920's. JOURN.-Xl.ISlXI students received expert instruction in reporting. They worked in realistic newspaper conditions. 126 1922-VVOMEN'S Athletic Association presented annual musical reviews, predecessors of todLly's1Yaa-hltl shows. VVHOA,THER1:l said Joe Miller, director of 1930 show, as he gave instructions to three dancing Coeds. f Q Q -o r tst 1 l 1 1 was ' , X E I R h xx sg ,fl CHORUS GIRLS strutted as part ol' 1934 1Vaa-Nu show. By then review had become yearly extravaganza. msn?--'1 iTAha'rvaZZh.g,g,g A gl SHOXV BUSINESS was satirized in 19-19. hlovies, radio and theatre were subjects of student-penned skits. PLUM.-XGE and jewels failed to hide charms ofcoeds in Hats OH, 1935 version presented at Loop theatre. 19-18 show, See How They Run, had political theme. 127 YYORN DOWN STliPS,mute witness to feet of thous- ands who gained help from University Settlement House. side the University gates bore witness to the University's tradition of no smoking on cam- pus. Required chapel attendance was finally suspended, partly because of the lack of an adequate chapel. The -Slvllfzbzm commented that in the Purple Parrot qfounded in 192ll, All the naughty pictures have been kept outemost of them, and the Syllzzbzzx itself featured the somewhat controversial ' Cuts and Grinds' in its publication. The literary mag- azine, Srrzzwf, a sophisticated and artistic journal with a high cost and low circulation, was published during the last half of the decade but came to a sudden and unlamented end as a result of the depression. As thesophistication oftheTwentiesreached its climax in 1929, Northwestern ventured into the world of musical comedy with the first VV.-XA-lNTU show, ' Good hlorning Glory' under the direction of Joe Miller, and its success almost assured the campus ofa mixed comedy as an annual eventfl On February 9, 1929, a group of fifty-seven leading Chicagoans met to form a permanent organization called the Northwestern Univer- sity Associates, with Silas H. Strawn, trustee and prominent Chicago attorney, as chair- man. The group has been active and extra- ordinarily helpful in fostering the interests of the University among leading citizens of the community. Many changes were made in the faculty- changes which increased with the organiza- tion of a system of sabbatical leaves and a NOR'l'HWI'lSTliRN M.-XRCHING BAND performed in Chicagds Soldier Field during 1933 Century of Progress. 128 retirement plan. James E. Armstrong became dean of men and Irving S. Cutter the dean of the Medical School in 1925. John F. Hay- ford, director of the College of Engineering, died suddenly in 1925 and Kenneth W'ilson became director of Athletics in the same year. The year 1928 saw more changes in the faculty. Dean Viligmore, Dean Lutkin and Professor Charles B. Atwell all retired and Dean Potter resigned. The religious activities of the Evans- ton students acquired a director in the person of James M. Yard, Augustus R. Hatton suc- ceeded Norman Dwight 1-larris as chairman of the political science department and a young lecturer in contemporary Oriental civ- ilization, Wlilliam M. McGovern, startled stu- dents in Harris Hall with his unorthodox manner and headgear. u The Great Depression, 1930-I 939 The 1920's had been a decade of unusual change and growth, but it was almost for- gotten as the cold autumn of 1929 deepened into the bleak economic winter of the 1930's. Efforts were primarily concentrated on a grim struggle for the maintenance of existing edu- cational standards. Despite reassurances by the leaders of business and industry and despite such hopeful signs as the success of the Chicago Century of Progress in 1933, in which a number of Northwestern faculty members took an active part, there could be no doubt, as the depression steadily deepened month by month, that prosperity was not right around the corner. Only courageous optimism could justify Dr. Scott's prediction in 1931 that VVithin the next de- cade or two the Evanston campus will prob- ably be extended eastward into the lake for a quarter or half a mile. East of the campus will probably be a lagoon and east of the lagoon a public park, a landing field and a boulevard. Registration fell off sharply, scholarship and loan funds were drawn on heavily and deficits, which had disappeared for a time in the late 1920's, again appeared to plague the admin- istration. Rigid economies became necessary n 1928-XVISTFUL COED QUEEN posed with oddly headgeared attendants during May Day celebrations. and faculty salaries suffered two cuts of ten per cent each between 1931 and 1933. New men of outstanding caliber could not be se- cured to iill vacancies. Seven departments in the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts were operated under temporary heads and the 1930-REGISTRATION for classes was much as it is today even though it took place in Old Patten Gym. 129 THORNF 1-1A1,1,, Chicago Campus auditorium,was completed in 1932. lN1rs.George Thorne gave money for building. 1 1 l'O1,l , YAUl.'1' 111.13 feet 9 11 16 inches won Big Ten Championship for Northwestern's Tom 1Ya1'ne in 1931. 1 30 normal course of appointments and promo- tions was postponed. Teaching schedules be- came heavier, purchase of essential equipment was delayed and appropriations for books and research were restricted. There was little satisfaction to be found in the thought that some other institutions in the country suffered even more severely. It was a time of dis- illusionment, in which nearly half the stu- dents Worked their way, and in which the problems of the day seemed more important to students than social activities. The completion of three buildings during the depression years was a major triumph for the University. George R. Thorne Hall, the much-needed auditorium for the Chicago Campus, was completed in 1932. The second building, the Charles Deering Library on the Evanston campus, was made possible by 21 bequest of the late Charles Deering and later .f 'Wi sf S .1 1932 - ROGER MCCORMICK laid cornerstone for Deering Library. Mrs. Charles Deering stood third from left. gifts by his wife, son, and two daughters, the whole amounting to approximately X1,000,000. During 1931 work was begun on the new building and the cornerstone was laid by Roger McCormick, grandson of Charles Deer- ing, in January, 1932. Designed in Norman Gothic style, and including many unique features designed by Theodore YV. Koch, the librarian, the beautiful new building provided space for a library which had become cramped in the Lunt Building. The latter structure was used for classrooms until 1935 when it was remodeled as an administrative building. It again reverted to a classroom building in 19-11, when the administrative otlices were transferred to their present building on Clark Street. An annex to Fisk Hall for the use ofthe Zoology department, named in memory of Professor 1Yilliam A. Locy, was also com- pleted in 1931. During the depression no University de- partment was abandoned and some were even expanded. A four-year curriculum for stu- dents in the School of Education was intro- duced in 1931. Prior to this time the first two years were completed by students of this School in the College of Liberal Arts. In order to make possible greater consideration 131 'ip --'7 :+QIC ' ' 1 ' F E 'Fi IJFHRING LIBRARY took place of 1,unt whose space had become too cramped for Universityls many books. of the interests and capacities of the individ- exceptional achievement and a Pass Degree ual student two types of luachelor's degrees for those with average records. were introduced in the College of Liberal Arts Increased demand for evening study in the in 1932-33, an Honors Degree for students of iields ofliberal arts, education and speech from h . , , sq.- LUY1' HALL SFRYIQD as administrative headquarters during 1935-19-11 period, then became classroom building. 132 UNTIL PATTEN was torn down to make room for Tech Building, commencement exercises were held there. 1925 on resulted in the establishment of Uni- versity College on the Chicago Campus in 1933, with Samuel N. Stevens as director. The University thus reached a new and wider 1933-ESTABLISHMENT of University College pro- vided evening study for people who worked during day. clien tele of business people, teachers and youth who could not attend college full timeg enroll- ment grew rapidly. The School of Commerce did even more extensive evening work. The Summer School, operating on both campuses, expanded its orlierings and served increasing numbers of public school teachers and regular students. The Graduate School had over 1,000 stu- dents but still lacked adequate resources for research, a ditiiculty which could not be cor- rected during depression years. Despite this problem, the School was reorganized in prep- aration for a period of expansion. The Board of Graduate Studies was reconstituted in 1933 so as to make its membership more repre- sentative of the various schools. Later in the same year graduate work was more completely unified with the creation ofa Graduate School Faculty in place of the Board of Graduate Studies. Appointments to the new faculty were limited to those who had given tangible 133 r 'f N' -ALATEST FLASHES ll.I,UNllN.-YYION NIGHT furnished chance for stu- dents, alumni to get together each yearin 1920's-3U's. Assocm-ren ? PRESS 5 - .4 'l'El,l'Q'l'Yl'E MACHINE provided direct wire service from press associations for Nledill journalism students. IH evidence of their ability and interest in grad- uate work. Various departments of the University scheduled a number of conferences on the Evanston campus during 1931. The social science departments arranged a two-day con- ference which was attended by members of university faculties from the entire North- west. A conference of teachers of English from schools in the vicinity of Northwestern was held under the auspices of the English de- partment and problems in the fields of ele- mentary, secondary and junior college educa- tion were discussed in a series of conferences sponsored by the School of Education. The Northwestern University Social Science Re- search Councihorganized in 1931, made major cflntributions to Northwestern's academic dis- tinction through encouraging and systematiz- ing research in its field. The most widely debated event of the decade, however, and one which demonstrated more clearly than anything else the financial problems facing higher education in the diH:1- 1Q38-KENNET1-1 E. OLSON became dean of School of Journalism when it was separated from Commerce. MERCHANDISING CLASS visited Chicago mail order house to study and take notes on methods and materials. cult Thirties, was the proposal in 1933 to merge Northwestern and the University of Chicago. Initially, enthusiasm was expressed for the scheme. Dr. Scott declared that it was an opportunity to realize all three essentials of a well-rounded university: a great under- graduate college, a great graduate school and a group of great professional schools. Presi- dent Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago viewed the plan as a wise measure of economy and consolidation in a time of financial depression and an inspiring example of two private institutions amalgamating for the good of American education. Committees were appointed to study the Hnancial, legal and educational aspects of the merger. The reports of these committees were not nearly so optimistic as were the state- ments ofthe two presidents. No formal lind- ings were presented but it was known that strong protests against the proposed merger had been expressed, in particular by the rep- resentatives of the medical and graduate schools. Finally, a majority of the hoard of trustees came out against it and the plan was laid aside. The University carried out a number of other administrative and educational changes during the late 1930's. A central Uflice of Admissions was established for the Evanston schools and the College of Engineering curric- ulum was altered so as to permit greater specialization in engineering subjects. ln order to provide a broad liberal arts background the School of journalism moved to a live- year program in 1938 with a three-year pre- professional division. At the same time the School was separated from the School of Com- merce with its own administration under Dean Kenneth li. Ulson. ln 1936 improvement in the administration of student affairs was effected with the reorganization of the Board of Student Activities. Between january 1936 and June 1937 an all-University survey was conducted. Here- tofore surveys had pertained to individual 135 Sl-IAKESPEAREAN love sonnets were not out of place in Shakespeare Gardens Inear Garrett Biblical Institute. schools butzthis survey covered all North- western at once. Five main sources of infor- mation were usedfthe history of the Univer- sity, the previous surveys of the various schools, lindings of special committees, indi- vidual opinions of persons associated with Northwestern and opinions of experts from other institutions. The report of the survey recommended the restoration of salary CLMS made during the depression years, redefined the purpose of the University and drew up a plan for the reorganization of the adminis- trative stalli. As early as 1902 President E. J. James had recommended that the functions of the presi- dency be separated and the duties entrusted to several oH'icials. ln 1937, as a result ofthe survey report, this recommendation was iinally carried out. Franklyn B. Snyder, dean ofthe Graduate School, was appointed Yice-Presi- dent and Dean of Faculties and Harry L. XYells, who had succeeded YYilliam .-X. Dyche lflri as business manager in 1934, became Vice- President and Business Manager. The new business manager immediately con- ducted a comprehensive survey of all organi- zations not directly educational in their pur- poses. As a result major reorganizations in the athletic department, business office, man- agement of dormitories and commons, and the educational administrative oiiices were authorized by the trustees, resulting in finan- cial savings to the University as well as in greater eH'ectiveness of administration. The second generation of notable scholars and leaders in the history of Northwestern's faculty began to retire during the 1930's. Thomas F. Holgate, James T. Hatfield, George Oliver Curme and Henry Crew retired in 1933, James A. James in 1935, and John A. Scott, chairman of the department of classics since 190-1, in 1938. New faces ap- peared. Fred D. Fagg, Jr. became dean of the School of Commerce and Dr. Charles W. FRED FAGG, JR., was dean of Commerce, later vice president, now president of U. of Southern California. Freeman, dean of the Dental School in suc- cession to Dr. Arthur D. Black, son of Dr. Greene Vardiman Black. Despite the depression, or perhaps because of it, student oHicial and social life increased in variety and interest. The Student Council was replaced by a Student Governing Board under the authority of the Evanston Campus Association. Social affairs, such as the Junior Prom, the Military Ball and the Charity Ball featured the artistry of Jan Garber, Harry Sosnick and Clyde McCoy as well as the illustrious local talent of Joe Miller and his orchestra. The senior class of 1935 set a precedent by holding the Senior Ball in the Loop at the Palmer House. The Daily Norlh- western, reduced to tabloid size as a result of the depression, began a Chicago Campus news :section in 1935, with articles such as one on television C'Still in Experimental Stages, says N. U. Professornl. Commenting editorially -on the 1937 WAA-MU Show, the Daily con- demned scoffers who had thrown pennies on the stage and deplored the fact that it was necessary to bring in outside talent. Interest was also directed in 1937 to the fare of two enthusiastic freshmen who had been arrested for posting Charity Ball stickers on police squad cars, as well as to a Halloween en- counter between students of the north and south quadrangles, in which the police were forced to use tear gas to disperse the fun-makers. During the period the University granted honorary degrees to such renowned visitors as Gutzon Borglum, Thomas Mann, VVilliam Allen YVhite and Edgar Bergen. The renaissance of Northwestern athletics, which began with the surge to the Univer- sity's first Big Ten football championship in 1926, continued as the YVildcats tied for the title in 1930 and 1931, under the leadership of Coach Dick Hanley. Lynn 1Valdorf began a 12-year tenure as coach in 1935 and the following year the Purple again iinished in lirst place. Basketball also enjoyed a period of pros- perity under the coachingguidance of Dutch Lonborg who joined the athletic staff in 1927 and turned out the University's first Big Ten EDGAR BERGEN, Northwestern alumnus and orig- inator of Charlie McCarthy, awarded honorary degree. 13 ,. i g QF' lUf47MCOl'QlDS left sorority house for Class. TABLET by Avenue ofElms was dedicated to YVorld YYar I heroes FRUSH decided to pledge fraternity. YISITORS welcomed to Austin House. ir' CIDFR AND DOUGHNUTS provided informal spread at midnight GONE WITH THF XYINDH gained 1936 Coeds' attention l 1931--GRID SQUAD tied for Big Ten Title. Dick Hanley coached XVildcats to other crowns in 1926, 1930. TQM ROBINSON coached swim teams from 1910-1943, galned 10 Big Ten titles. This was his last team. championship basketball team in 1931. The Wildcats won the title again in 1933 as Cap- tain Joe Reiff won the Conference individual scoring championship for the second time. Meanwhile the swimming team maintained the long series of successes which had been inaugurated back in 1910 when Tom Robin- son became coach. During a brilliant career, which ended with his retirement in 1943, Coach Robinson compiled an unsurpassed record of 10 Big Ten championships and tive national titles. All too slowly the tide ofdepression receded. In 1936 the University budget was balanced for the first time in six years and by 1937 the enrollment of students was again on the in- 1930-STUDENTS gathered about bonfire and cheered football team which shared Big Ten championship. J 139 Nl:XSKlf,lD COHDS received pointers PROCEEDS FROM 1933 CIRCUS Purple Carnival, a regulation frimicluwns while appearingin Circus. three-ring extravaganzzl, went to UI1lVCFS1f3 S Student Loan Fund. 'l 3' ,bah , rm if-X ll FHRRIS XYHlilfl.S, carousels, exciting rides, and 1932-SORORITY FLOAT with bass- drum. and bootlis filled immial circus site near North Quads. SUlCllCI'SCOI1Il11Sl11UI'L1fSCl25thZ1l'1IllVSI'SZlI'Y0l'N.Ll. circus. 'l'RAlNlfD XYILD RABHITS in furm ul! North- MLYSCUL.-XR :mdloyalslaves accompanied elaborately- western L'flCLlS, performed under czmvas in 1932 vetsitm. lwedecked soldier riding pony-drawn Roman chariot. ROGER DEERING left Northwestern 37,000,000 in 1937 for general use and development of University. crease. In 1937 Northwestern also received the bequest of Roger Deering of 37,000,000 to be devoted to general development. Since the lirst gift by YVi1liam Deering in 1876, seven members of the family, including his sons Charles and James, had made seventy different gifts or bequests to the University, amounting to a total ofmore than 810,500,000 The Department of Development, founded in 1933 to plan for the future, was prepared to take advantage of the better times. The Century Plan, first announced late in 1936, was a challenge to all the friends of North- western. It was a program of building and academic improvement for the next hfteen years, which was to reach its climax in 1951 with the proposed Centennial celebration. The Plan was largely the work of Fred VV. Sar- gent, chairman of the trustees' Committee on Development and Thomas A. Gonser, director of the Department of Development. Primary objectives included the construction of adequate dormitories on both campuses, increased support for research, and a number 5 mom R0 EXUBHRANT students celebrated YVildcats' 1-1-7 foot- ball victory in 1935 over Notre Dame, a rare occasion. 1 T we GUAPP P575 ,. ' x.i.. ' BUT THE i5 Psizt, P-pd REU TH ...ia 14 A ND G HT UQNH 5Tf3iDll1ms IF' SXV1lNIlN11NG TE.-XM, which won five national crowns, played host to other schools in Patten Gymnasium pool. 1936-FOOTBALL team won title. Backfield stars Jefferson, Vanzo, Geyer, Heap, and Adelman led attack. X 'Sv - I' w .i Ki? Y'.'n.v-,. 5 'u'nln:ii,55Ti 'f',-r v :mji l936eRliPUBLIC.-KN boosters campaigned for candidate in Mock Political Convention, quadrennial school event. FRIED XV. S.-XRGIQNT was University trustee. He began Century Plan in 1936. of important buildings, among them a gen- eral hospital and a children's hospital on the Chicago Campus, and in Evanston a student union building, an engineering quadrangle, a chapel and buildings for the schools of Education, Commerce,Music and Journalism. lt was hoped that the total assets of Northwestern would reach the XlO0,000,000 142 THOMAS A. GONSER was vice-pres- ident and public relations director. mark by the University's hundredth year. During the first year of the Century Plan the University secured gifts of nearly two and a half million dollars. Particularly important were gifts from the estate of LaVerne Noyes, and from the widow and sons of the late Milton J. Florsheim, a University trustee. The University was better prepared to take 1932-NORTHWESTERN and President Scott wel- comed precocious students, l-I-15 year-old freshmen. GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST, Belasco melo- drama, was 1935 production of Univ. Theater Players. advantage of its improved fortunes than it had been before the depression, for necessity had forced increased efficiency in business ad- if-ia ' E351-viii? T ...ta ' ,., s fi? SMILING COEDS HUNG N banner from balcony of Old College, only building ever to win N award. ministration. By 1938 the budget showed a small surplus which was laid aside as an equalization reserve. ln June, 1938, oiiicial announcement of the Centennial celebration for 1951 was made. Among the features of the program recom- mended were a history of Northwestern's lirst hundred years, a plan for the contribution to be made by the University toward the future development of higher education in the United States and a conference of leading scholars for the promotion of learning in various fields. The recovery from the depression was al- most complete and in l938 the University initiated a building program which would double existing classroom space on the Evans- ton campus and more than double the total open dormitory accommodations. Five fra- ternity houses were completed on the north campus. The Chicago Campus moved a step nearer completion with the erection of the skyscraper dormitory, Abbott Hall. It was donated by Dr. Wlallace C. Abbott, a prom- 143 l938--ABBOTT HAl.l,, Chicago Campus dorm., was memorial to Dr. XVallace Abbott. prominent physician. inent physician of Chicago, and his wife Clara A. Abbott, through the Clara A. Abbott Trust. The income from this eighteen-story dormi- tory, social and recreational center for some eight hundred students of the professional schools, was to be devoted to the promotion of research in the medical, surgical and chem- ical sciences. In the same year old YVillard Hall, which was no longer suitable for living quarters, was replaced by a new XVillard Hall at the west end of the YVomen's Campus. ln March, 1939, President Scott announced to the Board of Trustees that he was asking their acceptance of the largest gift lnot bequestl ever received by Northwestern Uni- versity at any one time. The gift was one of 36,735,000 bv the XValter P. Murphy Founda- tion and it was to be used to establish the Northwestern Technological Institute. The announcement came as a climax to three : :QQZf:' - - . . .. 'WMM ff? ji, - 'M' wr S . 2 XIA' T N X3 A MODFRNITY was theme of architects who designed Abbott Hall. Lounge, student rooms were comfortable. SPACIOUS DINING ROOM and cafeteria offered excellent eating facilities to Chicago Campus students. .af XVALTER MURPHY, railroad supply manufacturer, donated over 230,000,000 to establishment ol I'ech Inst. years of negotiation, during which the suit- ability of Northwestern as a site for the pro- posed institution was compared with that of a number of other universities. C Mr. Murphy's representative, Royall E. Cabell, had requested that the names of a few prominent engineers should be suggested, 1939-PRESIDENT SCOTT held spade in ground- breaking ceremonies for Chicago Campus dormitory. with whom the problems of establishing an engineering school might be discussed. Charles F. Kettering,vice-presidentof General Motors Corporation and an advocate of the cooper- ative form of education which Mr. Murphy favored, became one of the investigators. Dean Herman P. Schneider of the School of lfngi- neeringofthe University ofCincinnati, theorig- inator of the cooperative plan in engineering PRFSIDHNT SNYDER, Charles F. Kettering, V. K. Zworykin, and YVilliam Knudsen inspect tesringmachine. 1938-NEW' XVILL.-XRD HALL at west end of South Quadrangles becamelivingquartersfor freshman Women. PLANNING BOARD for Technological Institute included Ctopj Ralph Budd, Ovid Eshbach, Charles F. Kettering, NValter Dill Scott, Raymond C. YYieboldt, Paul E. Klopsteg, and Cbottoml Robert E. Doherty, Robert E. VVood, XYilliam If. IVickenden, I-Ienry Kaiser, James M. Barker, Robert A. Millikan, and Franklyn Bliss Snyder. 'IIFCH S'l'UDIiN'I'S on Coop worked at Chicago in- dustrial firm. Dean Eshbach was in charge of program. education,wasemployed as a consultant. Both favored creating the Institute in the Middle YYest and Northwestern, because of its sound business management and its proximity to Chicago, was found particularly suitable. In August, 1938, Mr. Cabell had informed the trustees of Northwestern that his principal was prepared to proceed with the plan to build a new school of engineering at North- western provided the cooperative system was adopted. Under this system students would alternate a quarter spent on actual engineer- ing projects as employees of private com- panies with a quarter of training in the Institute. A contract was signed seven months later for the erection of the first unit of the Technological Institute which was to be sup- ported by the Murphy Foundation for a live- year experimental period. Ovid Wfallace Esh- bach, able educator, engineer and authority on industrial personnel, was elected iirst dean of the new school. President VValter Dill Scott described the project as one of the most significant oppor- tunities open to higher education in the last forty years, and we are deeply sensible of both the honor and the obligation which at- PATTEN GYM was razed and Dearborn Observatory moved to make room for construction U1-r1iCCl1 Institute in 19-10. taches to this gift . , A number of prob- lems in connection with the design of the Institute were gradually solved and early in 19-10 construction was begun. Unfortunately it was found necessary to raze the Patten Gymnasium to make room for the new build- ing. Dearborn Observatory, also on the pro- posed site, was moved to the lake shore, at the mouth of the old Rubicon stream. A new gymnasium, named in honor of james A. Patten, the benefactor of the old gymnasium, was built north of the men's quadrangles. In January, 1939, it was announced that Dr. Scott would retire in the following Sep- tember, after nineteen years as president of the University. Not since its foundation had the University been administered by a presi- dent so completely identified with North- western and its development as XValter Dill Scott. The story of his great achievement is reflected in statistics of the University's growth. Between 1920 and 1939 the student I-INGINI-IIQRING STUDENT received instruction on drilling machine tolerance in Tech machine shop. ii.. I 9 9 1.5 'A r'3! .. x a Qu ' 'a arf- Ll. S1 1 if Q Wav. 9 ,. 'li . W, if Q , ,M 1., m+: v., M- --2 .V -f , 1-,M- .. A ' , Aq , I f M,.,f'? T it ,g-, ,,gi,,.,,1 f. v ,r, 1 .Lv . -Jil -.N V1 I J,- 'gif I 5'1- , -, I -,,,A',f .'-' s' W 'Nl , 4, it if ,- -- ,rt-.t..QM.f ' .ff A ..,,',:....,-v-I-a-f -4. 1. fx-afw'-f .,... 33- - - .,.- n?1'J ,,r - ,-. ,.. 'W .,.-.,-' 'for Ji-3? 3V' kf1v'Sw 'M J 'X X -F +.'g1.' : 'f , . r Y 3 xx - -A-'r fx:- u .17 rv - 'U - - QW- ' ji' r -N, Q 1' .,1'37f ' 'A' 'iivfmaafi' f '-- w-W. -1'r'y.'fEf!-'xf 5:L'1Q ' Q ,7 .x .. !- sq v f. -1, Y if '? ' Q ' '11 fa' 7 -1 w ,Q ' ' ' 1- .g ,- . X I- N uf: V. . 4. . ' bk ,. .., T ,., ... . , WN-,. . ,fw .XQN1 A Qt, f xr-X -A. ,, we ' N I V,,, 5 Vfw M 4' 'x Y.. ,. ,, , gui, , -- Q wa-- v 2 liff . , L: ' ' N H 5-it 5. , .,. 5 all ,-gpg, N K X nf ,v .N-As. x- , ,- my ..-,-1 iff f 1, .OVW '-, sg x9'- f' - ' 'vfi1.- JRE? i?f ' K ' , H 2 '-9' - -Q , f -m'!A11ew92'.'f!T,.5?.g5,-2 V5,,Rj,f'i 3 w , Lx -f-1-12-M . 1 'Wf? Wk?SQ'ZETf:,,, , jjj. y .. xizd sq 4 l- '1X- 'U N 4 . N . ' W , ' 4 -, '-131, 93 we -vu' ' - 3 '-: Ev. D..'..X Mc, , .- .-yy. mx. Qi, FAQQ1-cz vb 1 Q 'mr alll'-51 mnjmxgfy. xv, . J. X-' LA. 3, i, 1 ,, 5 - e ,. - X . , ,,X,..S, 'Mawr ' - '- -, mu: 41-it H 513 Brass N ' ,,. . A :L Vg. K . ' -' Qtr-w. M -A TY'-l!'...Ml . 5.3-:xr 15, N555 M P . K- X N3 , X ,. .+ , - Ar vc., ,mv '- - ' 'V h ' 1 ' ' j---SQA- . . x Aa, 'X dl pki PLANKS, GIRDERS, bricks and cranes, filled excava- tion as Construction Workers puslied erection otTecl1 Inst. HFFFC'I'IVIi I'.-YIVIIFRNS ul' steel were created as structure begun to take lin-in. IXSTIUTE 19-Il-QTECHNOLQGIC.-XI. INSTITUTE moved into nearly completed building ul. massive, modern design .14 HOPES fur swift completion were shut- tered Wlien hre struck unfinished building. lill X wsitomf N-u ALUMNI XYARNI XYlfl,CUNll'i always awaited alumni who dropped in to visit President Scott at homecoming time. '- C7 NC J RTHXY HST li RN tl ir Her pretty gi rls, ti me-proven slogan, exeniplihed by 1938 Nlay Queen and Court. enrollment, including full and part-time and the summer session, had increased from 7,8-I0 to 21,92-l and the teaching stan' from -190 to 1,25-l. The number of degrees granted in- creased livefold and the University's re- sources rose from twelve million to almost fifty-four million dollars. The influence ofthe president and his wife on the more unobtru- sive aspects of the University was likewise profound. The Board ofTrustees' Appreciation of Dr. Scott declared : Northwestern University dur- ing his administration has moved forward from a relatively small institution which lacked gen- eral recognition for the good work it was doing to a place of magnificent buildings, enlarged endowment, and increased scholastic standards and has become a visual expression of a great university to the entire region in which it is located and the nation at large. . . . During this period Dr. Scott has estab- lished the intellectual integrity of the Uni- versity in the public mind, and has been a. W. D - M A 5-X ,wiv X- -1: 1, :ng ,ffl ,. ,-uv f- if' Q, - A 4, .nf ,anna-Ffzvm 'T ' gs- Q ka r tw ' vw-r + 'Y 1' affl , gm! f' F. Q pond'-'- N nc0YN 'vf mlgnblll gllldllli In W. ...- ..-' JF. :T 'Xp 3 ' r' 'R ,. M ff' 1 'A-I Q 2 ,. Q - ,N N1 ,fy N 4 , : - 19-u.p',.1 uf ,I . ,H sz P 5? .N 4' . ll, ,I R P ,.' .14-' .-M2 ' nn ' 1 ..-A, ls ', . ' r af. -:'- xr , 5- . r 2 1- 9 ':E.w .E 'A .1 , K N w , flu. . 4 ,n., , f-v mfg' I K ,nn Q . . s 2 W L . '--4 I H- . 3. 0' l , 'V ,f S ll 6--A s .mf . 'N ., ' -A-is X, , ,., A ' X iq' X I 'Xt I ' . , , Q :4 1 . . ' 'a be f -.4 1 X K 5 uf wg 1 K1 . ,, u . 5 1 R XM- - it bk. N. 's 1 .uv 1 If 5 N il Wgf ' t .N , AQ, 5 X . x 1 w W N N2 5-1 9-3.4 -L , NJN ? k 9 X r l 9 1 . H 'L -n..X S 1 1 F 5 OLIYFR IFF, professor of astronomy, bargained over purchase ot sandwich for lunch and union building. 4 r . I I! 1' . Il I I III I I: li: I. ll ll' ll' Il ll' I Ill . lllll llllll 19-llj-XYIQSIIQY HOSPITAL was completed opposite Medical SCl1oul.Llnlql1e design gave maximum sunlight. IS-1 The account of their efforts to raise funds, with its story of selling hot dogs at football games, operating a tea room in University Hall, laundering curtains, giving plays and undertaking a half hundred other expedients, is an inspiring one. Un the announcement of the campaign for the Scott Memorial the As- sociation offered to contribute its hard-earned fund of ,Z'165,106. A part of this fund had been raised earlier by women students and faculty wives by selling pencil sharpeners, hair shampoos, phonograph records, and countless sandwiches between classes on campus lwhich caused the press to refer to Scott Hall as the lirst building in the world to be erected on a foundation of sandwichesfj Bertram Cahn, a University trustee, generously con- tributed Ql'100,000 for the auditorium in Scott Hall. Several hundred dollars were raised through plays and operas presented by the University Circle and the YVAA-MU donated the profits on its 1939 presentation. Finally it was announced, at the end of April, 1939, that ,Zx700,000 had been pledged and that the goal of breaking ground on Dr. Scott's seven- tieth birthday, May 1, would be achieved. lffm' Years, 1939-I 9415 On Dr. Scott's retirement in September, 1939, Franklyn B. Snyder, dean and vice-pres- ident, became the University's eleventh pres- ident with Fred Dow Fagg Jr. as Vice-Presi- dent and Dean of Faculties. The installation ceremonies were held on September 1, 1939. Wlar, which had hung over the 1930's like a black cloud and which was to dominate over half the years of Dr. Snyder's administration, had already broken out. For the moment, however, there was an uneasy Indian summer of peace in America and the University set itself to carry out President Snyder's plan of doing everything in our power to bring all our schools and departments up to the high level of educational distinction already at- tained by the best. The first freshman class for the Technolog- ical Institute was enrolled in 1939 as the massive structure continued to rise from its broad foundations on the north campus. Building progress was only slightly delayed by a fire in 1940 which caused ,Z'6UO,lJO0 worth of damage to the uncompleted structure. The University published a brochure, Rounding Out a Century, in which the basic opportunities open to Northwestern were presented as a challenge at the end of its lirst century. Scott Hall, Abbott Hall and the new Patten Gymnasium were completed and the cornerstone was laid for the Wesley Memorial Hospital on the Chicago Campus. The Music School, under its new dean, john YY. Beattie, was expanded with the acquisi- tion of old Yllillard Hall and the erection in 19-ll of Lutkin Hall, a recital auditorium. Large donations were received for medical education and research. A X-100,000 bequest to the University by the late Dr. john S. Appleman, a member of the Northwestern Associates, brought his total benefactions to the University to ,Z635,000, of which Q4'l35,000 was restricted to the use of the Medical School clinics. At the same time Colonel Robert R. McCormick endowed the Irving S. Cutter Fund for medical research and the TALENTS OF Music School faculty and students were displayed in Lutliin Hall, named after first dean. l EX-PRESIDENT Herbert Hoover attended 1940 Northwesternvlndiana game in Dxthe Stadium X U w in 'O 1 a 19 1 a-. ,g3Eb.,-vb vv N 'YJ Q , 11' at 5 .- 4 fi. Att M ...jx .4 W-. A 'fs' I .., Q . 'L - 'T x- 'v L. 1 , , f -' . , 9 I X 1 , 4' 'c , A 1 E, ' ,gf 1 'nd v. fx, 0... , .A if . SV. i Q' N422-if ' 145' Y .- la Nb! Q Ira, r X -S I Vg, 34: a, 5 4 . . In 2 z. . gill? 655' r L 'NX i 'ii' -ff rss rg ws, . i uni' ' ' ' i..' . .'INPl'1 M ,, rvhs A ' if? fi 5 , i '?l1x3 . A 4, -6- . -,: 19-111A.lUB1l,A'I'lON marked students' faces as they snake-danced after second win since 1901 over Notre Dame. Harry L. 1Vells Business Manager-1937 Vice-President 1937f Clara A. Abbott Trust added X162,000 to its original gift 'fto benefit the cause of medical, surgical and chemical science. ln the follow- ing year Mrs. joy Morton willed 32,000,000 to be used to construct another hospital on the Chicago Campus. The principal interest of the times, however, was the war. Andre Geraud l Pertinax j,the famous French journalist, delivered the Harris 158 lectures on the Fall of France in December, 19-10, and in the spring of 19-11 a Northwestern Peace YYeek was organized to discuss the pos- sibility of keeping the country out of war. In the summer of 1940 President Snyder had forehandedly appointed a committee to study all the facilities of the University which could be placed at the disposal of the government in time of war. The Civil Aeronautics Author- ity Hying course which,under the sponsorship of the School of Commerce, had become the third largest in the country between 1939 and 19-11, was transferred to the VVar Department. The Navy Department organized its Reserve Midshipmen's Training Unit in Abbott and XVieboldt Halls, and the Medical School, at the request ofthe Surgeon General of the United States Army, completed plans for or- ganizing and staffing at short notice a com- plete army base hospital unit. In the autumn of 19-10 the first selective service registration was undertaken, with the assistance of mem- bers of the staff. Fifteen hundred students on both campuses were registered. In the middle of the academic year 1941- J 7 ' f ji gi Ni . ' 4 Q. I' ,, fish v 5, 'va Qag 'x N- '99- , 5. ..,..,, .1 ' ' 1 , - ki' T ' V SQQ Y 'l- Q g i A A ,,,, L- ' - W, z ,-,,, V, A Q . ,Law in .. M., U.,..::K, A Q, Y t - . - v. ,. .' - ,,.. - fr- 'Law Q - :ask -'ww -1-U--, Wg, Au ,-+15 2 'f- - I fy My-v '-- ---'ww fn-' 'AM--9 - l' ik ' 'W5r M V -f - -V --H 1-- W I W- -JSMPQ: ftfi ':?- -12 q,mg., Wm Q - ks .- Y-any N, Q.. nQ,.TjmNAwg::,,:.,,,-qgY,.....:..V - V -6, v....f A V .ii -... .- , .- . .XF - 111 ' , -,jfxv .. ,,.. ,W -l .. :--D -fn ' S, m , '1 f-.. x x' f'1,1' X T ' -9 X K.. .1-M... F33 xii' if - Q fl in ,ggi Afmiu ui' I NAVY TOOK OVER large part ofUniversity. Midship- men studied latest techniques in radio training program. Early in 19-L2 the Medical School's new General Hospital No. 12 was ready for duty, while the Medical School devoted much of its research to national defense projects, I1Ot- ably in the case of the penicillin laboratory, founded in 1943 under the direction of Dr. C. Al. Farmer. The campus rapidly became one of the chief centers of naval activity in the country. As in WIS, buildings on the Evans- I9-L3-U. S. NAVAL RESERVE MEN from Abbott Hall received diplomas in commencement exercises. ton campus were turned over to the forces, with Lunt and Swift Hall serving as barracks for a naval radio school and Foster House as a sick bay and dispensary. Other dormi- tories ancl fraternity houses were loaned to the Naval College Training Program, referred to as Y-12. In addition to making such special contri- butions, Northwestern cooperated with the 'N J Kh- 19-UANAYAT, RADIO OPERATORS gathered in Cahn Auditorium to receive instruction from training leaders. lull -I-' ag 'f- . - ,F . J ' 2 X. I...-R - 4-,. ' N 4 ' K 'Y U 04 I W ' Q ,F X X 4 L, 'R W, 1 Y X Q' 6 ' X X 'x 4' N 'Q 'ax O A . J I . 1 . ., .Ng LA -5 , , 4 , fi S' , i, X nu Uzxgz, gr., . ,. .. .L 5.-ww -x . Q Q za, 1, .M . -.'.f.. . B 1 -Q. -4.1 .ytxx '73 f7'ff'4w HIGH SCHOOI. INSTITUTFS brought young stu- dents to summer sessions of Speech andjournalism. On November 211943, one of the important Army Civil Affairs Training Schools was in- augurated at Northwestern. Instruction was concentrated on language, area characteristics and civil affairs problems offirst Germany and then japan. Rollin B. Posey, director of University College, was made director of the school and Colonel Brown Rolston was liaison officer. Professor Curt R. Goedsche made a noteworthy success in the application of mod- ern language study techniques, and several other faculty members taught for the CATS. Nearly 50,000 men and women came in contact with Northwestern as a training cen- ter and many war leaders, among them Admirals Ernest J. King and Chester VV. Nimitz and General Omar Bradley, visited the campus. Four hundred faculty members left the campus for war service and more than fifteen thousand alumni and former students ,MWA S q,- W, iv W b I-.-Y --. W VN---.--V .aka-vw--'W I js- ---' - --H I f L '-' -'-'-f'-Q '- ' ' ' - 319 f T .,,, 431 .5 Fi 19 W Q25 1, i if lg 1 .1 A lt 'I .2 X' 5 5 , . l gl 3 , ' 5 3 , Sa' U 'f ' l gl, fa 1 -, X ir 1 li ' , - 1 , , 5 ' t' 4 t l I 1 i - A .A .A ,ww L. .,,1. WK, .f..,w,,,,'.,i,.1 .Mew 41,11 l'-u1vw.frmm,1-ff l -H :ww ..'. ff mfuoxrvao ,'m,'M1'uwuui11 .-umviveawnrim af'.'4.a.2-wmv, l cnvrqauveuw ':4.1ri'14 sm'-aiu C4f!aWc4lN fl - e . We . A ...,, a ,,,,. Y. ,. , ,c K f t 1 A ' Sf Fl . .4 with W 3: N X g? 4' ' ' l I- f all , l A l a- K X X A 2 'ff' V , an --vm.: U-v4.up.,fu-w npu.offM.f4 1 ,f-. UM, 0 1, 11 Cnfwff-fir 1 cvrfcfwwr evrrfffrrnlz caffoonwaa wr ! l , 'sr:,z:.'v .s1,.a'e,:af, . , -cl f ni 5 s N - +- f , I f ,J S - ' ' l 1' L ff Q l 'J ff ' 7 1 Xl . ., , --f .4 - . i A uw., .a.i-.ff ..u,i1,-i.-N l ' A . N ' 'V unornmun ann r ,- 44 frm ,manual run alum nfumwmf na .fn ,wmv nan was-ua ff Mum . nw-vmmwazav hwruffmnrm I ' ' .f 3 I I 1- r'5,.s ,, - ' as .. - -V W Z.. ,,,. N f X, I -, - . V- K ,Q ., 1 H Q l f l i f . se K l , ' anmvfnavw All V V S ' , . , M 1 090 E Y f M on . r ' - F' ' Puu nw -- ummm 'rf wo 1 ui-Afuu uuuefmaxf ofuxaxafvf rulnwnl n-mu xxmuu N l 'Y - . 'e 1 9 , ' - is M1.r.la1u1es.tv1.uKilim-11ef1r133,, U'- wf...mn.r F' , ' f l 'li A .X ' ' F935 'K 'rs sv - -ww w ' liaeffusra rumulu i r ri ' 'X ' ' 3 www Nh lt 3 '499 35 W6 iw N -'AR 9-,Ts-,. ,Q . 41,1 x E. -. 'E . ,' K 0, I if 0 - . X ,ff R l ' QL1,1.n,.u,g,u,, Mlm Ll lg 3HHr1:m.,,l'1g 1575 1294313 i f :uucnxnmv l vii i K K V .-.V .V PX uni' V 4 - Q . ' 1 1 W 0 li' C.-1 ,bv .A N rg:-, f- .f,. . X -,- Q V ,, iN - .1 an 3 , A 4. , ., . i . ,. ,sl T . -if yi I 1 R , . , I 1 Zi., 7 , , urrolnn luu nu: inuanlfu mu on nw hnrlv nw mum-n nir f uvu 1.u14ne1if-:fr ofirfcxmw ipuzuufnunn lmrnmwwuu ufrnunftmr IIHK I - -Ml' 'S' f y ff if i ra. sissx . l i f 1. , 5 'fe A -2' .. , -. 1 Q f . 1 i, -15 3 . wifi , X' Y ' l ei' ' Y . ,,.. 'W . 1 ' . ' ' ' , ' . ' - ' .' L 33. - 'A f +511 ' 4' 1 Q x-'fl -- V, - 1 1 lnunxhfl mullwunufr z..nfrp0fu, 1.-aurvnunrr 1-.vuwf fvr rwtrfxnwll 1 nn .ummm 2-1-.rnnvfr zfvuuulvnarr fwlrrrswnvru :w rwruwr :J-umilsdulrnuzof vuunununtff' Pfratofby BLOOM Photagrapherg 32 Wkanddplr ft. Chzcagv A C GHRNIANY AND JAPAN were subjects for intensive study and training inzfour special C.A.T. Schools at N.U. 162 D-DAY-American soldiers hit Normandy shore under heavy fire. Numerous N.U. students saw action in landing. served with the armed forces. Three hundred Northwesterners of all ranks died in the service and the following citations for the Congressional Medal of Honor are among the proud lines in Northwestern's history: John L. Jerstad QSchool of Education, 19405, Major U.S.A.A.F. Killed in action, August 1, 1943, While leading, as a volunteer, a bombing mission over the Ploesti oil lields. Walter E. Truemper CSchool of Com- merce, 19415, Second Lieutenant, U.S.A.A.F. Killed, February 20, 1944, While returning from a bombing mission over Germany. The restrictions of war had an immediate impact upon the student body. Cokes were rationed in the grill of Scott Hall, a short- lived Kissing Must Stopn campaign was sacrificed to the War effort and Osxcampus social functions were cancelled for the dura- tion. ln view of the limitations placed on transportation by gas rationing, a Scott Hall Night Club was organized in the Grill by the Scott Hall Committee. Men rapidly disap- peared from the campus and most of those who appeared at campus dances were in uni- form. Fraternities barely maintained their identity, young Women edited the Daily Norlhweslerzz, and carried on some other cam- pus activities. The Student Governing Board changed the name of its Student Defense Commission to the War Council and the latter conducted a number of war bond drives. More than thirty thousand dollars was subscribed to the first of these and Northwestern students gave 152 pints of blood in one day when the Blood 163 VA' Nc .xv STL'DIiN'I' DR.-XF'I'lil'iS, bags in hand, said goodbye 1946--ADMIRAL. CHESTER SV. NIMITZ received to Northwestern and campus on way to training camps. honorary Doctor of Laws degree from President Snyder. .VXA 19-I2-CANNON, which honored N.U. men who fought in Civil XVar, was donated as scrap iron to use in making bombs for YVorld YVar U V .iv as . . M x Q., HN A 'A ' 1943-PH.-XRMACISTS MATH tested life raft equip- SCHOQI. OF MUSIC unveiled its own service Hag in ment as Dr.1-Xndrewlvy and Capt.YY.L.lNIann watched. ceremony ul' 19-L34 sliowed liractifm uf ultimate tutzi YFTER.-XNS OF Snutli Pncilic fighting enrolled in Y-12 ollieer training program. SIGHTING BIG DECK GUN was important part of training in Abbott Hall gymnasium. u m if 'Q I . wi,-.ptaggi 5,3'sE-Q, Q .H -'F-T'-, 'fl-4'1lEi.,,3' 1 . 2 -, ' '--..-..-J ,:'Ag-,5 A x , .. X 4 , . . ,- ., --,,,- , V-2, T Q, , , 1 ., ' - iM:1..- A.,-Q fm. --- f, ., Y' l--5,125-.A 'K--'Q ur R X' A IA',.,.1,2-if -' 'Q , ' , ff , 'A' 53-YY :N 'z sig w . 1 .,. - -2-M at ab- 'f ' .V 'V - 'S1?mllf5Qzin .-if-1?'5f.-:,. m - .A ' '- -M- mf ' - - 11-- -- ,yi 4-vfwiv'-fy-'af 'v: f'f- , - .4 5 lf 1 . A. : J ag-J . rf K M.. w I 1 . . , fi I , A - -5-.,,,-.-1.1 H be H x ,. If Nt N. -P - P 1 1' S 'f ii N -f ' - - qffiz? A st- yA7f'y2yQ ' M -fs gg ,T an 5 U 'WV' -rd V V Y I Vg' ,K -1 +- -' ,. ' 1, 44 .tm , ' ' ,A aw 1 1 , tb,-R, 1, v4 Qi H 'D Q' f I 'ix 1 ' f ' X - s A, 1 '- 2'4fl.. ' ' r I X, K -u 1 f I NW , 1 ' f ' Q, b 22 K 25... - 32 gg Y M W 5' P G, . . . xx 31 f ,115 I 'Q ,JJ Q' 1 if, fr WN dine., ,,,..,, A ,N Q ' --M 'fgfgfi 5 ' W X. 54-sg, ,M N I.-su , ,. .,-ba F175 'A 1. 5-S.-X., 'fx-w-, .A V 'V ,- ---WYFM ff 9' . Q, 1: v My We-rw up fill . 49-w ' i 5 y I 5, -X 2? Q., ,. .ww ' ' 1' Q .T S sv fe' .X - 29- , j'Q'. : la 5 N X , sfx figif 4 Rs wx '-f 'QW NN'MSf-QNN5 29:5 S 1 ..,,.A-v '4 l ww, 1 Iv ,-ff'- 7 N f ,X A .. , - 'V + 'X A R ' .-TN . . X x- ',A A '- . H. N I , :,.,, ..,-, , if N A Q . ...... .. - 4 ,L Q? 5 M Q' ,f w.-Wgx N- ., T f KW X 1943-JOHN EVANS, University founder, was remembered in naming of center for religious activities on campus. program was based on the philosophy that an educated man is one who, properly in- formed, can make his own decisions . . . To be properly informed he must know the physical world and nature of living things. . . . lf he is to live his own life to the fullest, he needs to know literature and the arts, music and the excitement of scientific explor- ation. Plans were made in June, 19-12, for reorgan- izing the religious program at Northwestern. The University Board of Religion was to advise the president and trustees and a Stu- dent Religious Council was recognized as the official body representing students in religious affairs. The University still lacked a regular chapel. In the following year the John Evans Religious Center for all religious groups was HGKIIQ FCONOSIICS LABOR.-XTORY was remodeled in 1950, promised hope to possible husbands and families. A Z ' W Q f' : E . X 4 . ' I 4, ' + - 'I ' I 'f se X253 ..s.. - I P 1 . f fr ' ' 'Q' M 'V b I . J A 3 ax, xx SRE 'M ' In it I -' ' Q llw8 opened, utilizing the former home of Rufus Dawes, prominent Chicago industrialist. Most ofthe furnishings came from the Lake Bluff home of the late YValter P. Murphy, donor of the Technological Institute. After the war a major step was taken with the appointment of James C. McLeod as Chaplain. I-Ie not only integrated the work of the various religious groups, but in 19-17 inaugurated regular Sunday morning student church ser- vices in Lutkin Hall. In 194-I the University received its largest bequest. In the will of Vilalter P. Murphy, who had died in December, 19-12, North- western was named the residuary legatee. The full amount of the bequest, approximately twenty-seven million dollars, was to be used as endowment for the teaching and research program in engineering' and science, and made the Technological Institute one of the best- endowed engineering schools in the nation. The Chicago School of Domestic Arts and Sciences, founded in 1901, to cultivate domestic arts, teach scientific housekeeping, uplift domestic science and . . . promote dis- cussion ofhousehold problems among women, turned its assets over to the University in MARRIED VIiTER.-KN being congratulated by family after receiving diploma was common sight after war. 1943 for the purpose ofendowing a curriculum in the field of home administration. The new department was soon thereafter placed within the College under the chairmanship of Pro- fessor Ruth Bonde. Toward the end of the academic year 19-1-1- 45 it became apparent that the war was FOREIGN DENTAL STUDENTS learned methods from plate demonstration by Professor Rudolph Schlosser. mf umr..x of- rliv-um-, 1 1x 1-.. ,. : .v 1 MANY NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS lost lives in Allied victory in VVo1-ld War II. drawing to a close and plans were made to convert the University to a peacetime estab- ishment as rapidly as possible after the cess- ation of hostilities. Un August 14, 1945, the W'orld VVar came to an end and these plans were at once put into operation. It was ex- pected in all the universities of the nation that enrollments would mount as a result of the G. 1. Bill of Rights, but the magnitude of the increase had not been foreseen. The University was soon in danger of being swamped by student veterans. Additional problems were presented to the administra- tion by the need to repair and replace facilities which had been destroyed or had worn out as a result of constant wartime use. Living accommodation used by the forces also had to be renovated before being returned to civilian use. The war years had seen widespread changes in the faculty. lsaac Joslin Cox, well-known historian of Latin America, retired in 1941. In 1943 Paul Haensel, professor of economics and former economic adviser to the Russian government, and Arthur S. Todd, chairman of the department of sociology, also retired. The ofiice of dean of students came into existence in 1943 with F. George Seulberger as first dean. .lens Nyholm was appointed University Librarian in April, 1944, succeed- ing Theodore Koch who had died in 1941. The close of the war brought even greater 170 changes. Addison Hibbard, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Thomas F. Holgate, former president ad interim of the Univer- sity, died in 1945. In the same year VVard V. Evans, chairman of the department of chem- istry and expert on high explosives, retired, and Ted Payseur succeeded Kenneth VVilson as director of athletics. Simeon Leland, for- merly chairman of the department of eco- nomics at the University of Chicago, was appointed professor of economics and dean of the College of Liberal Arts in 1946. FZLffflI77Z67ZZ arm' Prelbanltiofz, I 945-1 951 The new academic year opened with nearly a thousand student veterans enrolled and these had increased by the spring quarter of 1946 to more than 6,000. During the year 1946-47, 12,033 veterans were enrolled on the two campuses and the total University enrollment reached a record of more than 29,000 full- time and part-time students. The admission of this lincreased number was not profitable economics for the University, but it was difficult to restrict registration in view of Northwestern's obligation to do all that it fairlycould for the returned veterans.Asystem NORTHVVESTERN LEADERS sat with Trustee Burgess at football game-Presidents Snyder, Scott, and Miller. of priorities was instituted to deal with the monumental problem of applications for ad- mission, and about 2,000 freshmen were select- ed on the basis of merit from among live times that many applicants. Increased accommodation was provided by 146 Quonset and Steel-craft huts and by the building of the 993,000,000 Northwestern Apartments, the largest housing unit in Evanston. An addition to Swift Hall was constructed in 1945 to house the naval training program. The new building's equipment included a 5- inch naval gun and an 11-ton direction iinder. An even more important concern of the administration was to strengthen the faculties of the various schools to meet post-war de- mands. The primary requirement was that ROBERT MCCORMICK, alumnus, editor of Chimgo Tribune, spoke in Cahn to Ney lNIaclN1inn's English class. 171 ffl ' A Q -I -, , . L7 .aff I, i 1, j' Q Z 4 I9-I6-HUTS were Constructed to house increased post-war enrollments. VI4i'I'ER.-KN AND FAMILY muved into one of 146 new steel huts on campus. fre-.miwfwmv -N, ,.- v-Y-1 -m.m.-nw-.em-r -, -, - - -I-.W I ,- -1 mmuurnfmm w,,,,,-as-rv S 5 ...ee . f -'vvQ- 5 if-f.....L....... i 3 FAMILIES IXIADE tin can-like dwel- lings into comfortable living places APARTMENTS, Evanstorfs largest housing unit, was built to provide living accommcvdations for faculty families. NAVAL OFFICERS presented clock award to Presi- dent Franklyn B. Snyder in behalf of NROTC unit. the new faculty personnel must be of the highest quality available. On the basis of this criterion expansion of numbers was large but undertaken with caution, keeping in mind the inevitable falling-off in student enrollment once the post-war rush was over. Much of the increase would have taken place in the normal course of events. The years just before the war showed rising percentages of high school graduates going on to college and indicated a trend which the sudden return of the vet- erans in 1946 merely accentuated. Blore and more college graduates were also continuing into advanced study. By IU-lS--lf? the peak of the veteran enrollment was apparently pass- ing but the civilian load was increasing ap- preciably. ln the words of President Snyder: It seems indisputable that higher education must accustom itself to dealing with many more students than were in college before the war. With the coming of peace, campus life settled down again into a refreshing, if markedly altered, state of normality. Athletics, and particularly football, under- went a revival as many ex-servicemen re- turned to fill rosters depleted during the war. After the 1946 football season Lynn Waldorf resigned as football coach to become coach 1 1'-as 4 'Il 2- Jx 5 dr iii -... :.-.4 P-yi .- 1- , it jf ' A uf-N S' 1 ',hQ NS, ,fi . V f Q r ZZ!! if .1- IZ if . A R 11. 14 fa? V I N' ' 'l 1 !4? 3'!' Q . - I lf' h ' X D P ,I X 1 :S 1.-q I 5-4 . l A -' Q JW, , . . I 1 ,f v X as 148- r 1 Ny- 52!?'sk ' X' ' A we N Y wf3Q'f l 3. s..,-Nant' -..-ing . . MN' P-.'.,,,.,.pe- Y - 7 . ,, ... ,. -N v A i . . .. . -V .-4 1 ' ' -- - 7. L 'vdu'Q.Q,. , .-- , - . . .. . , .M .- , ..L. V , V - ' s. g'r'g'pA -' .1 ' ' .rf V- ' , ' K.. -W ,:, , V ,,- ' ' ' .in of' . ' . 'X I 5 - Q' , i , -j,vNk-f ff... Au . ,-. ' g,.iqf,- I I ,M -f an 9 s WRESTLING TOOK its place on athletic calendar. Coach Jack Riley watched team in rugged practice. at the University of California. He was re- placed by a former pupil, Bob Voigts, who had won All-American honors in 1938. ln his second year as coach, Voigts led the YYildcats to the Rose Bowl where they defeated the Wlaldorf-coached California Golden Bears, 20 to 14. Two members of Northwestern's athletic teams, Bill Porter, track, and Bill Heusner, swimming, were members of the United States Olympic team that competed in London in 1948. Porter climaxed a brilliant career by winning the 110 meter hurdles Olympic cham- pionship in the record time of 13.9 seconds. Starting in 1947, the tennis team won four straight Big Ten championships. Ted Peter- sen won the conference singles title in 1947 and 1949 and Grant Golden was the winner in 1950. Other Northwestern teams which won Conference championships during the post- war period were golf, 1948, and fencing, 1947 and 1948. The sobering influences provided by the war and the more mature outlook of the older student veterans began to disappear as the veteran enrollment declined. Freshmen were, for the most part, directly from high school and a more normal ratio of men to women was being re-established. YVAA-MU GOLF COURSE belonging to University offered g DQKWESTAL M kwin' ,,,..,.r'?' V ARTHUR DUTCH LONBORG coached N.U. bas- ketball teams for many years. Squads won many games. olf teams excellent facilities. Team won title in 1948. 3, HAROLD STASSFN spoke at 1948 mock convention. Senators Douglas, Illinois, and Morse, Oregon, did too. RADIO STUDENTS broadcast on station YVNUR while faculty members Butler and Feddersen looked on. was revived with the show Here We Go Again and the Senior class held a costume ball with Duke Ellington providing the music. iN Xxwi il'HRIQF PRl'iSlDhNT'S XYIYFS chat at Pres. Millerls 1I1Lll1gl1l'1lflUH?lXIl'S. Scott, Mrs. Snyder, hlrs. Miller. 171' UNIVERSITY THEATRE actors dressed and made up for presentation of Shakespearian costume play. COED PRACTICE TEACHER taught and played with three youngsters at North shore elementary school. Publications temporarily increased in number with the printing of the short-lived Pfgrz.rz1,v, which was merged with Purple Pfzrroz' in 1948. Freshman beanies, voted down by the vet- erans, returned to the campus. In August, 19-19, in conformity with the University's retirement policy, Dr. Snyder reached the end of his active service as presi- dent of the University. Despite the fact that the largest part of the Snyder administration had been during war years, when energy was necessarily diverted from purely academic problems to those of the war effort, the oper- ating budget ofthe University had more than tripled and resources had risen from .XS-1,000,000 to more than ,59lO0,000,000. As the Centennial celebration approached, it was clear that the University had achieved maturity and stability. On October 7, 19-19, Dr. Snyder's successor, Dr. james Roscoe Miller, was inaugurated as the twelfth president of Northwestern in an I Q 5- fi '94 ' -.-nw ,V , 1 I4 W .A IT. . V X 4. .A F 2 I 4- N , X - A N A-Q NN E. , um-, ,i JRQX i A ,K f ', ' Q -'---v . I-Q .-l , .. -msg' Q . . an -.,.,...-..w- 39,1 Q, A v-.f.,X f +R ,, 'f'!X:L-A f . , ff f .??yf'fw5 4a 5 L ' ww 34 'a-. :vm ,. ff if 4 , 30- , 4' or wi. . Q, he I , N-.1 -Air w . A ,Y , L , A Af-'Ngwj?il-FPf',2 L 1'i f'.i' 1 , '... 'A ' hx5,5f ,'.w, xflggifr Q ...- -ff --' lfffwzfif .1 - , , .. 1.431 f , V ,. - ' s . ' ' - 1.54,-4 '-x f ,px : 'Ag-A .. . 4 ,.- W. V-'gf 1 ,af',,,r'. . -xp. 63141 , 'Eff W QNX 2 I K 1- . K mu. ,,,,, ffy ., , , fb i 56 V N , Q - 'il SEM d,.,v1g'i6 fm 4 . ff X x .3 , . X - VN. . at W, W . ,f V. ,X ,LW q mgl . fimx '4 P' ' '.1..QMY-if-5 Vx. ,f .ML ' , . 'x 120:33 4-awww' 1 . llls 1 A .-lilr LL alla' IEE - 1950-SARGENT HALL, named after former Trustee Fred 1Vesley Sargent, was opened as men's dormitory. impressive ceremony in Deering Meadow. Dr. Miller, a graduate of Northwestern's Medical School in 1930, had already demonstrated his administrative capabilities as dean of the Medical School between 19-11 and 19-19. In the new administration Payson S. Wlild, Jr. was appointed Vice-President and Dean of Faculties and ay Gerber Vice-President and Director of Public Relations. Albert C. Van Dusen, associate professor of psychology, be- came director of the Summer Sessions and special assistant to President Miller in charge of the Centennial celebration. A number of improvements in the Uni- versity's facilities, many foreshadowing the forthcoming Centennial, were undertaken or CONCERT BAND under Glenn Bainum and John Paynter gained respect of all who watched it perform. 178 completed during President Miller's iirst year of office. In the autumn of 19-19 an annex to Swift Hall, called the Mark YY. Cresap l.ab- oratory of Biological Sciences in honor of the eminent trustee, was opened. A new four-story men's dormitory, named in honor of the late Fred YVesley Sargent, prominent Northwest- ern trustee, was completed in September, 1950. This building, constructed of l.annon stone and brick, is located on the Ifvanston campus north of the Technological Institute, and has accommodations for 175 men, it contains live dining rooms, a double cafeteria, a lounge and a recreation room. Asbury Hall, at 1830 Sherman Avenue, builtin 1889 as the Norwegian-Danish Metho- dist Theological Seminary, was purchased in the spring of 1950. The building is used as a dormitory for men of all races and creeds. At the same time Spencer and Holgate houses on University Place were torn down and Alpha Delta Pi sorority house was moved to make way for the future construction of a new women's quadrangle. The principal goal of the Centennial cam- paign was announced in October, 19-19. A TELESCOPE IN OBSERVATORY was used not only by faculty and scientists but by student astronomers. DHARBORN OBSIQRYATORY with silver dome stood near lake, added fame, beauty to Northwestern. total of ,5'8,'l50,000 was to be raised for three new buildings and additional endowment for teaching, research, scholarships, fellowships, and libraries. Most important of the build- ings was the three million dollar Centennial Hall, a classroom building for the Evanston campus. A large field house and auditorium, to be named Memorial Hall, was to be built north of Dyche Stadium to provide accommo- dations for indoor sports events and large gatherings. ln addition a classroom buildings Evening Study Hall-was to be built on the Chicago Campus to overcome present crowded conditions for evening students. All schools of the University were to be aided by the cam- paign. Some additions were made to the curric- ulum of the College of Liberal Arts. The freshman year was expanded with the in- 179 ,.. ..y.- is-ans-vw-nv-aww a 0 a BRAIN YY.-XVEmachineinstalledbypsychologydepart- ment for research was used in study of human behavior. auguration of a cooperative course based upon experience gained from the B. A. Program, called Introduction to the Sciences ofHuman Behavior. The course combined elementary studies in anthropology, psychology, and soc- iology. Vocational guidance was emphasized 5 sp Q X.. C , w..,x is -a lx :NW N A R Wi a F. GEORGE SFULBFRGHR solved problems of in- numerable students as University's dean of students. by a Career Conference in April, 1950, when leaders in such fields as radio, advertising, teaching, foreign trade, journalism and manu- facturing gave lectures and led discussion groups designed to aid students in planning successful careers. QI S'l'Ul3liN'l'S XYITH CH.-XPL.-XIX james C. McLeod visited court and listened to talk by Judge Julius Miner. ISU W ' On Sunday, January 29, 1950, the Founders' Day candle-lighting ceremonies were held, with President Miller oliiciating at the cele- bration of Northwestern's 99th anniversary. The ceremonies featured the gran ting ofawards to 19 persons by Freedom Foundation Inc. President Emeritus Snyder was given the principal prize of 32,000 and a gold medal for his 1949 Commencement Day address. In 1948 the Carnegie Corporation of New York made a grant to Northwestern in sup- port of a seminar on African studies. This interdisciplinary seminar has been held in 1948-49 and 1949-50 under the chairmanship of Professor Melville Herskovits. Among the speakers in the seminar were E. E. Sabben- Clare, Cultural Attache to the British Em- bassy in Wfashingtong nl. S. Harris, Depart- ment of Trusteeship, United Nationsg Black- well Smith, sometime president ofthe Liberia Company, and Uzo Nwagbo ofAwka, Nigeria. In the autumn of 1950 plans were laid for holding an Institute on Contemporary Africa at Northwestern during the summer of 1951. Lectures will be held not only in the Institute but also in the various departments of the University so as to reach as wide an audience as possible. Speakers at the Institute will in- clude Vernon lVIcKay, U. S. Delegation, U. N. STAINED GLASS YYINDOXY added to beauty of tiny Howes Ch apel, where many students have been married SCI-IAFFNER LIBRARY of Commerce, VVieboldt Hall on Chicago Campus, offered good research materials. V ' U-S ...A .M i.--w .- L.. T Ly X f'5Q ,- NIINIQR,-XLOGIC.-Xl. BUILDING, first University gymnasium, covered with green ivy during summer months. nf N V-few Q ff - ' lf!-P9-lxl.-XRGIQRY Ci-XRISUN, assistant professor of VICE-PRESIDENTS Payson S.Wild anC1 J.Gerber lwtuny, went plant-liunring in LiCI1fI'Z1l.'xlNCI'lCZ1lll truck. View booklet of plans for Evanston classroom building. 181 v u SPIRE OF SEABURY-YVESTERN Theological Seminary rose above trees surrounding sunny campus garden. Trusteeship Council, Harry Rudin, professor of history, Yale University and Meyer Fortes, professor of anthropology, University of Cam- bridge. Northwestern has developed a new educational frontier in African affairs, be- coming one ofthe chief centers for this study in the country. Non-academic activities continued in their variegated pattern. The secretary ofthe North- western Alumni Century Fund, C1. VVillard King, was appointed executive secretary of the Alumni Association in October, 19-19. During the winter of 19-19-50 the seventh annual student conference on religion was held under the sponsorship of the Student Religious Council, featuring the theme Is God a Big Guy on Campus F Religious leaders from the Chicago area conducted discussion groups and the keynote speaker was Erwin D. Canham, editor of The Chriffifzzz Sriefzfe .llozzifofz One of the great future events will be the 1953 general assembly of the XYorld Council of Churches which has accepted the invitation of Dr. Miller and the University Ctogether with Garrett Biblical Institute and Seabury-Western Seminaryl to convene in Evanston. lt is promised that the assembly will be able to meet in the proposed Memorial Hall. Other campus events during the year in- cluded the Dolphin Club Show l.ook Out Below, the YY.-XA-MU Show Look 1Yho's Talking, the May Vveek fetes and the cele- bration of the twenty-hfth anniversary of Orchesis, the University's modern dance society. ln the spring of 1950 it was announced that the 27-year-old Purple Pfzrrof magazine would be incorporated with Prqfife, which would become the principal student literary publication. 183 t Wa' J JIGSAW' PUZZLIQ OF LIGHTS patterned YYieboldt Hall, students of Chicago Campus Filled evening classes. The last decade of Northwestern's First cen- tury has already shown indications of the lines upon which the University may be ex- pected to develop. The financial prosperity of the University must remain, as ever, largely dependent upon private donations. The ex- perience of the University since 19.39 has shown that income from tuition cannot be materially increased without jeopardizing stu- dent enrollment. Similarly university invest- ments have, for the present, reached their maximum level of return. It may be possible in the future to obtain government support for specified research projects but there is a danger, demonstrated during the war years, that the University might thus be forced to neglect fundamental research problems in favor of the government-sponsored ones. Too much government participation in higher education is, in any case, one of the serious dangers with which modern univer- sities are faced. In the words of former Presi- dent Snyder: UA privately controlled univer- sity like Northwestern can make a large con- tribution to the welfare of society if it is entirely free to choose its own ways ofmaking that contribution. It is conceivable, of course, that education in most of its branches will before long be a pensioner at Wfashington. GRADUATE SISMIN.-XR in English met with Professor Virgil Heltzel in Deering Library seminar room. 184 ALUMNI cut cake at reunionfhlrs. Isabelle Fowler, George Tomlinson, Albert Jones, Mrs. Ruth YVilson. STUDENT EXTRA-CURRICUL.-XR groups included Chapel Committee, which enjoyed outdoor picnic. MALCOLNI DOLE, chemistry professor, conversed on important international topics with foreign students. Should that situation develop, private insti- tutions will probably be forced to join the bread line. But for many reasons we should do all we can to eliminate that possibility. No new schools have been organized in the GR.-XDUATIUN meant handshakes,greetings, diplomas from deans of sclioolsg here Dean Simeon F. Leland. past few years and it is probable that the trend, for the near future at least, will be in the direction of strengthening the existing schools and departments within the large and com- plex framework of the University. Large size A CAPPELLA CHOIR, in stately black garb, performed several times with Chicago Symphony Qrchestra. FOUNTAIN SQUARE was dedicated on July 4, 1876. 1880's-INDEPENDENCE DAY festivities in square 5-sw if EE N 'N 'NSN'-as CITY H.-XLI., trolleys marked site at turn of century. ordinarily means that the relationship between faculty and students is not close, but this tendency has been counteracted by mainten- ance within the University ofthe identity and traditions of the various schools and depart- ments. At the same time the intellectual op- 186 19-IO-SQUARE blended old with modern. portunities of the entire University have been available to all students. The Graduate School has steadily raised its standards for advanced degrees since 1939, becoming increasingly selective in admitting hrst year students. This fundamental prob- , ,-'- P4 is ?:+: ' 4 fi z , G 'T ,, 'Q .f ' i 3 'igsgj ,. 5-A as V xxx .,....,. laid- N A . , .,,-ga-'::fz.v'1Psa..,:-n1vr',,. U I. Vw.. a 'v Q ga '. F .7 Q Xrglg. .,., 1 4m 1... ' ' , b ' ? V YQ -A Y LQ, 'np uf- ' - ' , .. . 95-Q . ' .wmv-W 'kg' mW,4af-DM -I L ' AL' ' , if , ' '-W-ex.-x ' ff QX5' gq4.f.gj.,' A V V 51-at H., 1 J' 1- Q 'K xfmf-g -ff' Q N. ,X -Rx, ' V' I ' - WEA? 1, lm: 1 U Q I . r V. 'v Ah, ,, .- Q 'ef 4 - 1 ,,., V. Qsxj Q is- ,X 4.2 , H 'WN 1 N1-4' Kwi if x . Q I X 5, i 'Kim - 'N Y. dk 'S Q r GENERAL READING ROOM of library provided coinfr irtable surroundings for general study and research. organization was the establishment of a cen- tral body to direct publication activitiese the Committee on Publications. The University Library, so fundamental to advanced research and the Graduate School ONE MILLIONTI-I BOOK for Deering Library given in 1950 bv Roger McCormick, corner-stone layerof 1932. ISR itself, was reorganized under the University Librarian, .lens Nyholm. Technical processes were simplified, funds for books, periodicals and salaries were substantially increased and a policy was instituted of cooperating with other Midwestern libraries to reduce unnec- essary duplication of purchases and to make easier the interchange of documents and in- formation. In September, 1939 there were 635,795 volumes in the librariesg in 19-I8 this number had risen to 935,-I-18. The one- millionth volume was presented to the Library in July 1950 by Roger Deering McCormick who had participated in the opening cere- monies for Deering Library eighteen years before. The year 19-I9-50 marked the ninetieth anni- versary of the School of Medicine. A long- range program of expansion was begun under the leadership of Dean Miller in 19-I6 and continued under his successor, Dean Richard Young. The establishment of a Department of Nutrition and Metabolism, under the direc- tion of Dr. Tom Spies, and of a Rheumatic Fever Research Institute under Dr. Alvin Coburn were among the first sections of the program. In both cases, the necessary funds came from outside the University, a fortunate circumstance during the trying years of post- war re-establishment. Other parts of the pro- gram still to be completed include an Institute of Medical Research, an adjacent 600-bed hos- pital of the Veterans Administration Cbuild- GRADUATE RESEARCH FACILITIES in Deering included carrels conveniently near well-supplied stacks. ing in 1950-511 and several additional hos- pitals. The Law School has effected a more logi- cal grouping of required courses and made possible the cooperation of several faculty members in a single course. In these changes Dean Harold Havighurst has presided over an energetic and cooperative faculty. Com- ments from other law schools indicate that Northwestern has again demonstrated its leadership in legal education. In 19-13 a survey of the School of Dentistry conducted by the Council on Dental Educa- tion ofthe .American Dental Association made a number of recommendations, among them closer relationships with hospitals and the em- ployment of more full-time faculty members in the clinical departments. The latter sug- gestion refiects one of the chronic problems of the School, where a large number of the faculty are successful practitioners as well as teachers and who cannot afford to accept the less remunerative full-time posts which the School can offer. Leadership has been assumed in the fields of research and the graduate training of foreign dentistsg research achievements have brought world-Wide recognition and this has brought numbers of foreign dentists to Northwestern. It was decided by Dean Charles VV. Freeman and the faculty to admit only persons who were already licensed practi- tioners in their own countries, who could demonstrate their fitness for graduate study and who would return to their homes at the close of their residence at Northwestern, these CLASS DAY PROCESSION in Law School Quadrangle gave friends of Northwestern view of academic splendor. men and women now practice throughout the world. In the past decade the School of Speech has demonstrated a strong appeal to a widespread clientele of undergraduates and, in addition, has made a notable record in research con- cerning speech and hearing defects. Such re- search was given strong emphasis by the war and its physical damage to large numbers of men. ln many of the diagnostic features of the work the School of Speech and the School of Medicine jointly set new standards in the treatment of auditory and speech injuries. Between 1939 and 1950 the School of Com- merce, the second largest school in the Uni- versity, expanded its curriculum from an un- dergraduate program of which the First two years were taken in the College of Liberal Arts and only the last two in the School of Com- merce, to a four-year undergraduate program and a full calendar year of graduate work leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration. ln 1945 a day division for full-time students was instituted on the Chi- cago Campus where previously there were only part-time evening students. The evening divi- sion, one of the foremost centers of adult edu- cation in the Chicago area, found it necessary after the war to limit the number of applicants accepted. Une development, greatly desired by the faculty of the School of Commerce, has not been possible because of the shortage of qualified instructors. This is the establish- ment of more programs of cooperative educa- tion with industry, of the type pioneered by JOB T1 ME ANALYSIS was demonstrated for Com- merce School industrial management class at local plant. T .iv 'H'-'U' El al BOARD OF TRUSTEES, University's governing body, welcomed President Miller to his new ollice in 19-19. the Technological Institute. In September, 1949, Homer Vanderblue resigned as dean of the School of Commerce for reasons of health and was succeeded by Joseph M. McDaniel, who returned to the University from service with the Economic Cooperation Administra- tion. The graduate division of the School of Commerce was consolidated and moved to the Chicago Campus in the fall of 1950, with Richard Donham in charge as associate dean. The undergraduate division in Evanston was directed by an associate dean, Ernest Davies. In the School of Education a new program ofstudies designed to give a general education rather than a narrowly professional one was instituted by Dean James Monroe Hughes in 1945. Graduate work has also been strength- ened since 1939, despite the increased demand for teachers with masters' degrees and the temptations in some places to meet the de- mand in the easiest possible fashion. Despite the war the School of Journalism had quadrupled its pre-war enrollment by 1946 and with its Five-year program had established an outstanding reputation. Its graduates were so much in demand by news- papers, magazines and radio stations that for ten years it has had 100 percent place- ment of its graduates every year. Carefully selected students came from almost every state and an increasing number of foreign journalists attended for advanced study. The general curriculum of the School of JOURN.-XLISINI CLASS studied typographer's plant for understanding of mechanical problems of publication. NORTI-IWESTERN REVIEWING STAND had radio panels on such questions as Are you too old to learn P -C.'1i':Z: 'S OP-' .-. ,. , . . . . . g A WH. -----fp-1--ws u::::z:? '-'-firm CENTENNI.-XL COMMITTEE planned celebration of Northwestern's hundred years of development and service. Music has remained unchanged although its high standards of training have increased the demand for its graduates as teachers of music throughout the country. It early required a four-year course. The University Symphony Orchestra and the A Cappella Choir rank with many professional organizations. The concerts by faculty members and students, presented each year to the public without charge, bring BRONZE TABLET in Deering Library, donated by Alumni Association, reminded students of obligation. 192 the best music to the North Shore and make the Evanston campus one of the really sig- nihcant musical centers in the Middle VVest. Among these programs, presented in 1949-50, were the tenth annual Christmas concert of the combined choral groups, the Easter pre- sentation of Bach's Mass in B Minor, and the presentation of Brahm's Requiem Massf' with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in STUDENT AFFAIRS were supervised by directorate- Claudine Mason, Roland McGuigan, and Joe Miller. 1 ' ,, ff-2-2 V K - T:li1Ve':1iQVV - 4- 1 , Yzgf' -2 've'-rg- if '- ', .3'!.,:-A A J Vx.. - 1 VA.: ' m 'i -. . . H . g Agf'x A -wi -iff XV -,-'lf' F, I - Q' '- .--::y',1,,.-IX. v- , ug Y ,r - fi. , V gf,-. . , 7 WEP ., , -,yi Q rf,-- f QHVQV- 63-. . ,, -31 - f .V Ur ,f -' f -r V' V V-2-If ' VV 4-.sw .Vf VHA- ' - ,,, V-g - V-,. - .51 'L ' -Jr' 1 nf ' , .:. ., -V - 4- 1 . V - .V,g,.- V' -V 'V-US: 1-- 'V V '11 5+ V V f.-- . -Q, Fw: F ,T ,W--N-V Ysdgi--'-57, - -'L' V .,-nk ef. :EG '1 'L 14 . 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A H I ,,w,. 1 , -WA DISCUSSION METHOD aided German class students where correct pronunciation in conversation was stressed. was made that the School of Music was the recipient of a bequest of over 993,000,000 by the late Mrs. Louis Eckstein. Plans for devel- opment made as a result of the announce- ment included increased salaries for faculty, creation of a number of scholarships, improve- VISUAI, EDUCATION, an educational development made available at Northwestern to augment curriculum. ment of equipment and increased building accommodations to augment that already in use. In its eleven years of existence the Tech- nological Institute has rapidly developed its educational functions. In these years more STUDENTS OF MATHEMATICS relaxed at informal faculty-student tea after heavy quarter schedule of class. engineering students have completed under- graduate professional sequences in the In- stitute than in the previous thirty years of engineering education at Northwestern. Since the first class of 97 students was admitted in 1939, 2,616 students, exclusive of V-12 enroll- ment, have been selected. bloreover, during the war the Institute was responsible for the war instruction of about 20,000 of the persons trained at the University. The war emergency also brought changes in the training program. Academic work was increased by one quarter while cooperative experience was correspond- ingly reduced from seven to six quarters. Students of the Institute have been active in campus affairs and The iYi07'fhiUFJ'l87'lI E11 gfzzefr, a student publication founded in 1941, is one of the best magazines of its typein the country. Proximity to the metropolitan center of Chicago has made adult education an import- ant element in the curriculum of Northwest- ern. University College has provided instruc- tion in liberal arts, education and speech in addition to the work of the evening divisions of the schools of Commerce and journalism. In this phase of academic work students are not so much interested in getting degrees as in fitting themselves to live fuller lives. The need for the future, already discussed in con- nection with the Centennial campaign, is to provide an adequate building in which this valuable work can better be carried out. The University has responded in many ways to the call of the community for adult educa- tion, to the obvious need in a confused and changing world for the continuity of learning beyond the youthful period when one spends full time within ivy-covered walls. The North- western Reviewing Stand has broadcast dis- cussions of current topics over XVGN and the Mutual network every Sunday since 193-1. Professors are asked to speak before the P.T..-X.'s, the League of NYomen Voters, coun- cils on world affairs, and conferences and meet- ings innumerable. The local demand was met in a new way in 1950 by the inauguration of a varied series of evening non-credit lecture courses, developed by Dean E. T. McSwain and the University College, and this exten- sion of the classroom and the forum has been well received in both Evanston and Chicago. 196 It cannot be said that the University enters upon its second century with the future stretching away cloudless to infinity. Eco- nomic problems unique in their magnitude and complexity beset the nation, and North- western in common w ith all privately endowed institutions will find it increasingly difiicult to perform its functions and make necessary improvements without the vital support of increased endowment. In addition, the threat of war, so dramatically and tragically demon- strated in the summer of 1950, has placed in jeopardy not only Northwestern but the whole purpose of free education and all the ideals of the free world. Northwestern has weathered every storm of the pastg wars, depressions, national and local calamities have hardly done more than delay a development which has gone steadily forward. But the greatest asset of the University is a tradition of great names. Northwestern was built by men and women who believed strongly in individual initiative, free inquiry and human dignity. They developed this in- stitution to preserve the values of democracy and to offer opportunity to oncoming genera- tions. They preferred to keep their University independent of state control, believing that in this way it could best be a constructive, stim- ulating infiuence in state and nation. As builders of Northwestern, they have become a part of the great heritage of America- Evans, Lunt, the Deerings, the Swifts, Patten, Gary, Wlilson, Morton, Mayer, Montgomery VVard, Thorne, Abbott, McCormick, Wieboldt, Murphy .... VVithin the halls of the Univer- sity itself were great teachers, scholars and administrators-Hinman, Noyes, Bonbright, Marcy, Rogers, James, Curme, Holgate, the Blacks, Davis, Wligmore, Cutter, Scott, Sny- der .... There are also the names of additional thousandsetrustees and faculty, stafif and students, alumni and other friends-who have given money, service, enthusiasm, and inspira- tion to the cause of the University. Together they are helping to realize the vision of those nine courageous young men who met one day in May, 1350, to begin a university which built upon an ideal: Quaecumque sunt Vera- Whatsoever things are true. X' n 5-'fs-X.. Y' Q I -1 . . 4 ' -f F ' A r 4 1, f' fa... W ' - 8 x ' 5 .iv-rf ' fi, . .' x ' '. -u Q 'F ' .1 ff 'Q ' ' - ', -a - ' . , iff. , Qt . ' K .Q 1- ,, fx V-FJ. ' ' JA: V.. - x. , g . agp, . , ,X cu an... ' , A 1 .sank ,sv I .Q ' N, , I, ' Q ' M ' .5 u. ft:-f . -, Q Q 3 . 1 3 Q 'QW 1: E K1 ..,,. N 1 u , l png.. .. K A 7 1.' I. - , .. 5 l A S J . , -,!.,v- If .A , 's . 4 'N 1 ' ,ga -. W , r - .--.. ' ' lx . v ' V, ,e I, I.. . ik! n l' H .' - !..,. all , . 15. wa. - ' - tn., .fb 1' Yi- X N a, - ' .54 -Cf- - ,l -Ju .D .Q 7 .x,.x:. , ,. 'Hi ., . lil'-5 . 'av .u' -- - rf af. tu, x-N -.5 ,AN NK, . - Y v ,I .U 4 LL.. 6' .I 'Q 4 V- . a .. A .G ' . f I ,IL-l .- ,., , A r . 1, V N' - 5 is -- Nfl x.'i.xyri ' x . J: 59.1. f u V 'MZ -'I I, '. v., A 'D 4 . ,gf J: A, w- fpvgj , -liyvjblfgf-2 , ll- . ' 'r A. V. I. ' '1 I 5 I 1 ' WW-X ug!-'N D 7 .xy 5: .rr . X - -fI.a..'.:,'v' L' 1- Xiu, ' f.X,N.-,Zfa '54 .eb A' 'V 'v7' - ' . 2 X ,, . '- 1 s-. H.. ',. ,. ij-A 4' 1'-2' 'h ff, ': ,qfzf ' -r JY. '-, -'ff ., ' , Xl b ' F. ,' ',-'E'-' ' 1 'K 5' '-fscabi. 'WL f C 1 A ' fp, , :f-135.-.,,a.' A M 1. Rv' 1j1?qlli.:1L:'- I Qi? f3 ' 2 ' fi :mg ' f '41 . 5'-?fft:',QA . 2.1 ' 1 25?-.. f f-.-f'frgk 1' ? '5i 4 ' fl - '1'5f:jfF?f1f 'Wg . 29' V.: Ne., A - bg. si f ' ..4.,' 4-S fn'F.5:!Q52:,es .. ' 'B 05. Q .' .,.. 5, - f-52 E J. aff-, . :.,.f 1 ai? -4 .3v !'1p 5-251 'iii ':.lsf', A-vigigafbv ', .3 - 'I .1 .,,. L-,. 'f , J5,:'Jf V5'+bf'- v,,1Q3.,,, S we Q-'R -., ': Q.,5,y ,M wma, 5 H X -w5.w..tf,.: Q,-D 'Z: .-N, ' V .. I N v' +GwmMg.g2.S!w.-'S-s,.gQ -,gb , ' 'iight ,x- . AJ QD 1 , an Q. J .Q f K ,Q- 'fm-1,554 fl. ff 5 - ' I-lg-'a C . C.- Q., ,Q Qimxi. use KN - U 4 Back rl .1 1' Piefurer Were Obtained from Acme Photos Allis-Chalmers Company Associated Press Photos Bell and Howell Company Brandt and Xvright, Photographers Brooks Photos Capes Photos Caterpillar Tractor Company Chicago Architectural Photography Chieago Dailv Newt Chicago Historical Society Chirago Sun- Time.: Chieago Trihune C hiea go-Yexlerdavv and Today Mrs. Caroline Piper Dorr Evanston Historical Society Evanston Photographic Service Eoanxfon Review Fowler Photographers Fulton-Lawson Company Dwight Furness, Photographer Garrett Biblical Institute General Electric X-ray Corporation O . the Following Sources Hedrich-Blessing Studio A. Hesler and Son, Photographers A. Hurter Studios International Harvester Company John D. Jones, Photographer Larry Larimer, Photographer Patty Ley, Photographer Norfhweylern Univerxit-v, .in .Jrt Souvenir Norfhewertern Universily in fhe World War OHicial U. S. Coast Guard Photographs Official U. S. Navy Photographs Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Picturesque Eoanrion Pontiac Photos E. L. Ray Studio Alfred Rockefeller, Photographer C. E. Smith, Photographer Paul Stone-Raymore J. D. Toloff Studio Carl Ullrich, Inc. R. C. Vvieboldt Company VVide VVorld Photos Wlomenls Christian Temperance Union Un ifversity Sourees -illlilllli N Fw! N orfhweftern Engineer Archibald Church Library publicitv Office Dental School Sports Publicity Office Industrial Relations Department Students Publishing CO' Law School r I . . Y A . HM Neopla-fm Lniversity Archives The Piftoria! History if prinzed on eighty pound haxitv Dil! and Collinx Black and Ilfhite enamel stork. The hodv type, numher 337 CtZ.ff07Z illonot-ype, ix .ref lwelve point on afourteen poinl hoafv. Copy phofographx were made hy Wiliiainr and llleyerr, Evanflon Photographic Servire, and Ken Schmid Sludiof. Engravingy were pro- dueed by the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, and lhe printing was done hy the Roger.: Prinling Company of Chieago and Dixon, Iliinoir. Coverx were made hy S. K. Smith and Brork and Rankin, hoth of Chicago. Teehnieal a.f,vi.rtanee wax generouxlv given by Gordon Brightman and Oliver Rogerr. 344 vw- J A, l-X . N 5 A Irs., vw ,f' rf L, ',mr-If l P 4 u f. 3, 'tn ,I .-w 6 ' AP EY '47 , ,Q nb , -' y ,ix .7 ., Ilr' o U' J Aga, 'r'q . V ,N l. r ., , . 1 42 of 1 U ,A ,S NA 'M- I v 0 w J A - 'f ff ff 1 72 71- Lf: if ' f Administration, Faculty and Juniors Kl'iNNl'i'lll F. BL'RGl'iSS, chairman of Board of Trustees, aids in planning, instituting, controlling policy. Board of Trustees Since the General Assembly of the State of Illinois passed the charter establishing the North Western University on january 28, 1851, the Board of'I'rustees has been the ulti- mate governing body ofthe institution. The original Board, composed of the founders of the school, selected a site for the frame building, now called Old College, in the swampy wilderness which was to become Evanston. Members raised money, appointed professors, approved the architecture, granted appropriations and formulated policies. In the Centennial year of the University, the Board initiated the Centennial fund-rais- ing campaign,appointed professors, approved drawings of Mcflaw Memorial Hall, passed the budget and promulgated University policy. lforty-four men and one woman, represent- ing business, education, theology and science, compose the present Board. Officers are Ken- neth lf. Burgess, president, Bertram Cahn, Philip Clarke, Lester Norris, vice-presidents, Stanley Harris, secretary, Robert Gardner and Wesley Dixon, treasurer. tit,-,W .- i 'w 'v .2 s Bui .w W ,R Qrsfwb s ,af ii' ' il 5 -MMANSLAV fi' BO,-XRD OF 'l'Rl7S'l'liliS meets in presidential dining room in Sargent Hall to study Centennial fund campaign. 202 Presidents XVith an impressive record of successful ad- ministrations to his credit, President j. Roscoe Miller assumed oliice on October 7, 1949. Under his leadership the final preparations for the celebration of the University's Centennial were completed, and the celebration itself was begun officially on January 28, 1951. A closer integration of the two campuses took place with the establishment of an office for the President in Vfieboldt Hall. Dr. Miller soon became acquainted with the students, at- tended many campus functions. On these oc- casions his sense ofhumor and genuine friendli- ness were evident. A sincere interest in the students and student activities has made President Miller popular and effective as an administrator. Northwestern can be proud ofher two living past Presidents, Franklyn Bliss Snyder and Wlalter Dill Scott. Their combined record of .30 years of service stands unequalled by any other two men. VVALTER DILL SCOTT, President Emeritus, can re- Hect on University's progress with pride and satisfaction. PRESIDENT hlll,LlfR charts and directs North western on excellent course at start of new century FRANKLYN BLISS SNYDER, most recent President Emeritus, remains very active in University affairs 7 -03 f ir'9'FfT- '?4,,H.' A -L QL? -ip Z 19' P.-XYSON S. XYILD, vice-president and dean of xy University se, x t A l ' , t 3 , .ff A I, X X, If , f we , A 1 KIAY QI. GHRHHR serves Lfniversity as vice-president , my -xxx, and tlitectnr nl public relqltlnns hmm Ul'ECC1I'l Pezlrsnns. 1 V N X, HARRH I,. NN l1I,I.5 atlunnnsters LYNYCVSIYB' hnanelul L'-slim INZIYTCVS LIN VlCCfPl'CSILlCllf illlkl l5LISll1C'SS I'Ill1I12lgCI'. lt! 1 Y , .1 424' Al.-XKIIRS BROOKS, zulminis- FRANK S. FNDICO'l I' di- RALPH K. BALL handles legal TI'1lI'lYCilSSlSl'1ll1f tHfllQpl'csltle'l1t. re-cred persnnnel and placement. matters as Universitv attorney. 7 U4 faculties, is responsible for faculty appointments. v-,.,,. uuf- ' WILLIAM SHLDON, director of WALTER P.-XULISON has been Ll FNS NYHOLNI directs Deering admissions, checks applications. athleticpublicitydirectorl-lyears. policy as Llniversity librarian. Cl-IFS'l'lfR WILI..-XRD spent busy and successful year handling job of co-ordinz1tor ol veterans education. ff? l s.,,.- bf p ' . gi i - P: rl- 'N , if ,118 . . , NS l DR. LEONAYEAGER, keeps Northwestern students EDXV.-XRD STROBIBPIRG, director of publicity, healthy while acting as director of student health. has important task of publicizing University news. 205 ff V' , HLIZ.-XBFTH DESXV.-XRTE, calendar secretarv, co- urdinutes social program from uticice in Scott Hall. FX ' Student Affairs F. GliORGlf SL'lfl.BlfRGl'iR, dean uf students, gives advice :mtl cfmsul to Ncn'tliwestern's Citizens. -IOP Xlll.l.l'lR, tlireerwi' uf student z1tl':1irs, gives willing liamtl in Nm'tl1western student activities. all 15 -. Sf gp, 1 jM3.,x S'l'l'lll'QX'l' Al l ,XlliS Ulflflflf, Cl..-XL'lJlNlNl Y. MASON serves ROLAND MCQUIGFN, coun- isl'Liiix11mutlliy lay a1lult'11wiNt:1ritk-. :is eminsslfn' tuUniversitywomen. selur to memiskmnvii as lXIaC. :Hr- K FRANCES YH.-XRl.EY directs Pl. I,liONli I,ITTl,l H.-XI,liS Cl-li-XPLAIN .li-XNIFS NIQLIQOD housing l.OI'lYHI'l'l1NVCfSl'CI'I1 women. lizmdles housing problem for men. guidesinrerl'z1irlireligiousprogram. K.-Yl'HliRlNlf GHORGIQI, Llniversiry registrar, cap ably administers rules :md regulations ulAI'3glSI'I'11fl4mI1 A C7 'J XVILLARD BUNTAIN elliciently manages dormi- M.-XURICH HCKBERG, superintendent of buildings tories and dining halls as director of dormitories. and grounds, keeps campus in excellent condition GHNIQR.-XI. FACUl.'l'Y committee includes representatives from each college of University,meets to consider policy. Faculty Committee The General Faculty Committee was organ- ized in 1939 as a standing committee of the University Senate to consider any matter of University policy. Members include repre- sentatives of each school, elected hy their respective faculties for a three-year term of oiiice. University Senate The University Senate, composed of all full professors, considers matters of educational policy and advises the administration on matters that concern more than one school. The presiding oihcer is President J. Roscoe Miller, or in his absence, Vice-President VVild. Leslie Arey serves as secretary. l7NlYl'lRSITY SENATE is composed of all full professors and deans of Northwestern's various schools. 208 X lumni Association The Alumni Association is the ofhcial organization of more than seventy thousand living alumni. The association carries on an extensive alumni clulw program in cities all over the country, sponsors and promotes campus events in connection with Home- coming, Founders' Day and :Xlumni Week and represents alumni in matters atlecting the University. Recently the association aided in estahlish- J ing a Iarents' Committee to keep parents of students informed and interested in campus afffairs. The -fflllllllf .Vewr was sent to all registered alumni hy the University four times this year to publicize the work of the association. Mr. YYillard King was the Execu- tive Director during the past year, while the honorary title of President was again held hy George Teuscher of Chicago. Through the efforts ofthe association, many generous gifts to the Centennial campaign have been received. The goal ofthe association is to he an ever increasing force in huilding a greater Northwestern during the second century. Gl'lORGl'i TIQUSCHHR, alumni president, and Ora MacDonald, ,llflllllllf 1V.f'w.v editor, look at issue. ALUMNI BOARD meets periodically to promote and support University aims and projects with advice and money. 209 GEOLOGY LFCTURIQR Robert Garrels takes restg class continues to transcribe notes on rock formations. COHDS IJOKIIN.-YI'l4Q Professor Nethercot's English classg lsolationism ton blackboardl can't be personal. .-XSSISTAXT PROFESSOR Wasley Krogdahl inspects retracting telescope at Observatory built in 1889. PHILIP TAYLOR, Lynford Lardner, Rollin Posey discuss problems of political sciencehat conference. College of Liberal Arts 1851 Established as the First school of the Uni- versity, the College of Liberal Arts exists as the central core from which the other colleges have grown. The basic ideal ofthe liberal arts curriculum is to implant in the student a breadth of vision and a free mind to pursue truth. This ideal is realized through the study of a wide range ofcultural, scientiiic, linguistic and philosophic subjects. The bachelor of arts program is designed to emphasize particularly a broad and integrated college education. General interdepartmental courses provide a varied and comprehensive survey ofphilosophy, music, art, basic science, human behavior and literature. Specialization in a field ofthe student's choiceis begun in the junior year. Originally the school was called the Col- lege of Literature, Science and the Arts. John Evans conceived that the purpose ofthe school should be more than academicg that it should be To mold minds and characters for good. Though the founding dates from 1851, the physical plant of the college was begun in 1855 with the construction of Old College at the corner of Davis Street and I-linman Ave- nue. University Hall, Minerology Lab, Fayer- weather, Dearborn Observatory, Lunt, Fisk, Swift, Harris, Locy, and Deering Library followed in that order. Despite sentimental attachment, Old Col- lege was generously donated to the newly formed School of Education in N26 after a report stated: lt is of a type that is suitable for a poverty stricken institution in a sparsely settled frontier town, whose hard students are accustomed to wood frame school buildings improperly heated and ventilated, it is not suitable for this institution and it is highly unsuitable for our students. During the past year the basements of Fisk and Lunt have been reconditioned and re- modeled. Many liberal arts professors have added to the prestige of the University by writing books, articles or research papers, speaking to professional meetings, holding offices in educational and civic societies and even campaigning for election to public oliice. IBEAN Sixisorv li. LHLAND SYVIFT HALL houses NROTC laboratory which guards western shore of Lake Xlicliigan like land-locked la lttleship ' -T 32 ' J. .:g:'.+v. gif 'IM' -. 5. -' - .if ' at - H 1 , bi? 4 L QM 'hw i T H L:v'I.?5 - win 'g ' . 5 41 'fm 1 . '-,nav ' ' Y-fa -R. f j:Q-f?W ' '- M T41 f I -a -rj Q. .QM ,3 5 '..'e'n.s- V ,pn Imp, 1? :EFL , H 4: ui .1 I 4 i ia. V DQ' W:':Y'l I ,ir 1 . - :,-s-9 ' 5-'.i. ' ' its gil. Xjegw :3 in . . -A . f V I ,. A-. A -, - ..- M 5 - ,A ' - DVM . . 'Nr -9' 1?f'Vf' 3. ,YN -ld I? ,-A m v, V 11 ,.4m., , ,151 a Sl 5 ,dz Wk -QQ . 'Ov EP. W-f Ny N3 .. kg SP mm Q w N xii? X . ES 8 gfflg, A Q.. 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L'?15p.xL11-,llf l.g1lQ:':mQc, Ill, lnmn, N.j Ulrv- bf ,f 'W J . 4-any wg., 3 ,4- ,-gf' i .4 gg ,ww S+, 'S ,xiii 'WN --pb.. u1i5? ' ' - 1 aim VU X4 K BEGINNING laboratory class in School of Medicine enthusiastically examines experimental results in test. MIQDICAI, STL'DIiNT'S blood pressure rises as he ex- amines price of equipment in Abbott I-lall book store. PRACTICAL OHSFRYATION of operations, just one phase of tough grind medical students must go through. INFORMAL MEDICAL SESSION promotes friend- liness, knowledge between lecturer and future doctors. The School of Medicine . 1859 The primary aim of Northwestern's Medi- cal school is to train men to practice the air of medical healing, but the faculty and alumni also have an outstanding record in the fields of medical education, research and public health. Five of Chicago's leading hospitals owe their existence largely to Northwestern men. The School of Medicine was organized in 1859 as the medical department of Lind Uni- versity in Chicago, became the Chicago Medical College in 1862, and affiliated with Northwestern in 1869. It was the iirst Ameri- can school to enforce a standard ofeducational entrance requirements, to adopt longer annual courses of instruction and to initiate the graded curriculum in which studies were assigned in a logical order. The principal building of the school was completed in 1926 after a gift of over four and a half million dollars by Mrs. Mont- gomery 1Yard made its construction possible. Mrs. XYard later contributed another four million dollars to permanently endow the Medical and Dental schools. Today the School of Medicine has 5,000 living alumni, including Dr. -I. Roscoe Miller and Dr. Richard H. Young, the present dean of the school. The majority of the faculty of over 500 is composed of practicing physicians and surgeons who donate part of their time to instruct students in the healing arts. The student body includes 500 undergraduates and 200 graduate students. Faculty members have published more than 100 books, many ofwhich are used as standard texts in medical schools everywhere. Out- standing work has been done in cooperation with the four hospitals aliiliated with the University. Passavant Memorial and lVesley Memorial hospitals are located on the Chi- cago campus, and a new 16 million dollar veterans hospital is being built. Student assistants work in these institutions, as well as in the outpatient clinic in the Ward Building, which treats more than 300 persons daily. Nurses training programs are operated jointly with the College of Liberal Arts and include practical work at either Wesley Memorial or Evanston hospitals. DEAN RICHARD H. Yorm AER IAI. VIEVV of Northwestern's Chicago campus shows Passavant and iyesiey hospitals and Medic ll building TAXY SCHOOLS are noted for their long, dreary hours uf research and study. Northwestern is no exception. HCT EVEN so boys manage tn take few minutes out now and then to play rubber or two ul bridge. COl.l,liGl'i JUST wouldn't be college without ivy that covers walls and entrance to Law school building. KTA. BCLL SESSIGNS are bull sessions, even though it does involve digging into case histories to prove one's point. The School of Law . 1859 The present School of Law began in Chicago in rented rooms at the corner of Clark and XYashington Streets in 1859. Fourteen years later, the school was merged with the Law school of the old University of Chicago under the name of the Union College of Law. YYhen that University collapsed in 1891, due to lack of funds, Union College became the sole re- sponsibility of Northwestern. One of the most prominent legal authorities in the nation, Professor john Henry XYigmore, became dean in 1902. His book on Ez'if1'e11c'e is still a legal masterpiece. The school was one of the first in the country to adopt a required three-year program of study for a degree. The Iffiizoif Law Review, one of the outstanding publications in its field, was established by the faculty in 1906 and is now edited by students. Many world famous alumni, including senators, congressmen, state governors, and numerous judges, lawyers and businessmen, have distinguished the school and it now rates well among the top ten Law schools in country. The present building of the School of Law, Levy Mayer hall, was completed in 1926 after a gift of ,X'800,000 by Mrs. Rachel Mayer. Judge Elbert H. Gary, an alumnus of the school, gave ,S'360,000 at the same time to construct the now famous library which bears his name. Situated on the corner of Lake Shore Drive and Chicago Avenue, the Law school campus has a most advantageous location. The build- ing contains a room similar in design to the British House of Commons Where large classes and convocations are held. Another room is a replica of a typical court room. Here students practice trial technique one afternoon each Week. Each year the Law school traditionally holds Class Day exercises at which time the outstanding students are initiated into the Order of the Coif, a national honorary legal fraternity, which was founded at North- western. The John Henry XYigmore Key is also presented to the student chosen by his class- mates as having done most to uphold the tradi- tions and standards of the school. DE.AN HARoLo C. T'lAVIGHL'RS'l Kia. e. , , X li ' V-V- . 1 Q 'fi' i i fix jr, if 3 1 nk gi A SPRINGTIME AT Levy Mayer hall brings law students out into quiet garden for between class relaxation BACKSTAGF theater workshop students loaf between acts, dramatize reactions to rain from leaking roof. SIENIIN.-XR by speech education chairman Robinson emphasizes some overlooked phases of speech correction. XY.-XITING for tickets to UT production of Bfoad lffffd- ding, students are unaware of action-packed drama. I.-XNIHS H. MCBURNEY, Mrs. S. Langer, Karl Lark- Horovitz,O.1V. Psbach participate in reviewing stand. The School of Speech . 1878 The School of Speech dates its founding from the opening of the Cumnock School of Oratory in 1878, although this school did not become a part of the University until 189-1. In 1895 the present building, the gift of Gustavus F. Swift and named Annie May Swift hall, was built. From the start, pupils of the school won prizes for declamation, oration and debate. Through the years dramatic groups such as Prentice Players, Campus Players and the Thalian Dramatic Club appeared and vanished. The present University Theatre was created in 1928 to consolidate these numerous groupsinto one united organization. As each new dramatic medium has ap- peared, Speech school has instituted courses in its study and application. The addition last spring of PM station XYNUR was just another step to provide students with the best practical facilities. New courses in television which have been added to the curriculum this year include TV acting, directing and writing. Special contributions to society have been made by the speech and hearing clinics which are main- tained to aid persons with defects. One of the most popular schools on campus, Speech has produced many prominent alumni who's work has focused naftional attention on the school. Edgar Bergen, Peggy Dow, Pat Neal, Charlton Heston, l.eRoy Prinx are but a few of the more publicized names in Holly- wood which may be found also in past records of the school. Faculty members have been publicizing the school in their own right. Recently Helmer Mylqlebust wrote a guide for parents of deaf children. Dean james McBurney collaborated with Kenneth I-lance in writing D1.t1'11,t,v1'o11 lil! H111111z11 .ijaifpv and with James O'Neill and Glen Mills on J1'g11111e11!zz!1011 111111 Debate: Teffzniqzzer of ez Free SOE!-KQV. Charlotte Lee authored Om! I11fe1'p1'e!f1!1011 this year while Karl Robinson wrote Tefzefzizzg Of Speeeh lil! llze St't'07l1fII7lV Srfzoof. The most prolific Mr. Irving -I. l.ee produced three books: Lllilgllllgf of lf'1'.r1z'0111 mm' Folly, lI'11.f!e mmf fforth of H11111fz11 Taffc and Hot: D0 l'0Il Tzzffe .Mont People. The past year has witnessed the expansion of the facilities of the speech and hearing clinics as well as the continuance of the study of language factors in human behavior. IJEAN ll was H. NlCBl'RNIiX SPEECH SCHOOLS fame extends from entertainment of University Tlieatre to beneficial speech and he II ing clinics 1 . 1 , 111.1 11. 1,'1'. 1 , 11 1'i'l 'Al - x'fff','1 1 1 1 1-, 1 1 1 11 S' 41 X 1 1 'R ' ' K X 1 F . 1 .1 ' '11 , 'Q ' ' ' , 9 ' 1 V , 1 1 1 , 1 11:1g1. f gn ff, RYE 914 ' WZ:f',?'f1 :::- .,.11Q,: - . . , .- ,1.,s.-:i - . ' 3:?:w 1 we 1 'S ' Qzisfxi . 118: '91 35 .2 L ggfg- 11 , - 115 .M 1 A -. 'z . 1. I- 'x1'11-- .f 11 1 ,- , 11. .1...1,1., 1 1. '11 ,111 x 1.1111 Q 111'Ei1i LHVIET ' 41 Q A my N '1 11,,,1AQ1111 1 1 -.x1.1111,-,11. 11.111111 , 1,.,, k1'1:Q.1g11, 111. 1. 1'1'A11'11 1 111 1 1 1 1 - '1. 1 -1 . Fr's.1 Qf . igir2..'?'f' 1 'ww '- '-: -1 ' .112 ' , ,J ,. ff.-KW ,. 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Nlndcskwz, LQ. . Ll K 'Y ,. nj , JV- W, 7, Q., Ir I IIL VIII I .I Ix-II .+.! ,V IXIQIIIIII Ii-,iw I 'I ' km'-, 1L'L .4 S: I'.IIIX, N II. Ijxk Rugs, I , if wi' I.I1kI:,'I I I 'I I X -I uw , I , I, I -II - I '.:w1-II IIKIII-I-'PN ,. I I .. I-I I M-. IN ,fu I IIUII 11+ ' ,I,,,,, I, 4. , ,,. ,MS If I4 r. I2 II, y N- , I II XI III -XI 1 I , V. I I-Ig , I . Lupzpg , IfI I I II I X , I xr gXN:':I-'II Hmm -II-in I II -1 IIIPIL-I PI XICIEII XIC'I5RriGwR I I I I I ' I II II.,1I1Xf'Ir,, III. UUIIIMVF, XIIM. VX':f.I'IciIi11, II N XI' I I -I I' x II-1'IfxIi'I III-1Isy'II.I.l. IH ' f X' XII I 'I 'I I RN IH. I'E'1ERs I I I II I I I ' I . Iv .I,I,,.,, IIQ IN..IIv.LrM.1, WIS. Ifr. Pierre, I I 1 III, IIIIIIL4 I.Iv 'ICIPX I I I Ix I I Ii II I IQ,III.gI,.,5 RIIQHIJXK I I I I I I I ' I I I Vx II IL I I XIIII III N , , .. . V, ,W I I A I .- Ii.:-Q, 9 . W'wtc1'!1SprIl1gS, ll Nix- 1 um lv N . Iy1,L1kl kr, ,gL,fw EV, wlvx , .J Q L iil. , ' 4 N. . 'nk :I v x uf. ? I 4 X, 1' .W.'.VX .ww li X L' 4 N H . . NhL'l1cgr:zw1H,N N 'XV1M:fwaI1:. -Mia li. -V A ,N W , .4w.w i ,XX lk, N N .K ,L.. ,S-1 -iv- Uxwrl Huff-ww' 7' ' g k X 1 .HCPQA 1. lifligu, Qk'1!A,j,1g,,f N HN Z-SE, ,mx 'ILM X , inih 'wg-H , ? 1 ' 'v ' Nlaraummjf luv, X 4 L IXLUX Nw-r., X-. 1- x , ' -PiC'I'lQ'C, lltlfvvm IHA I' Q 1! x .1 X I J 1 V I li,XX'Il,l I'-'--'11 IM' Wl1,1,1xu1f N'N':-Wm !.x4.:,q , 3wNf U.XAY- I,1w'kp1vTY, NX, H!U7:N.mwl1'L1'1-,IM l'mI'm'm:1m1,, Ku LJ-'11, :N 1 ' W z JQ2., PAINFLTL HOURS in dentist's chair are on way out thanks to Dental school's new airbrasive technique. FUTURE DFNTISTS receive instruction in dental chair technique, acquire skills necessary tor graduation. S'I'L7lJF.N'1'S RECEIVE complete laboratory training right down to measuring, making and htting lalsies. Y 1' f 'N 'K . 3551-,XM ' EVIDENCE OF school's international reputation is this conference of foreign students with dean. The School of Dentistry . 1891 The Dental school was established in 1887 as the University Dental College, a privately owned school, loosely affiliated with North- western. ln 1891, it was reorganized as the dental department of the University. Dr. Greene Vardiman Black, called the father of modern dentistry was dean of the school for 18 years during its rapid rise to promin- ence. The present facilities of the Dental school, located in the upper floors ofthe Montgomery 1Vard building on the Chicago campus, are among the most modern and complete of any such institution. Spotless clinics are main- tained to aid in research projects and to pro- vide practical training for advanced students. The Dental school attracts students from all over the world, and at present more than 5,000 graduates are practicing in 85 countries. A recent graduate of the professional school invented a new operative development called the airbrasive technique which eliminates the conventional drill and much ofthe pain asso- ciated with its use. More than three hundred and fifty students were enrolled in the Dental school during the past year. Over half of them had completed three years of college work before entering, although only two years of pre-dentistry is required for admission. Wlork toward the de- gree of Doctor of Dental Surgery requires four years of study of basic medical science, laboratory technique and clinical theory and practice. An intensive two year course for women interested in becoming dental hygien- ists is also offered. The Cleft Palate institute is operated in conjunction with the School of Speech to help restore children born with facial deformities. A program of research in dental problems has brought results of far reaching significance in dentistry. The faculty of the school is active in pro- fessional circles. Dean Freeman is president of the Association of Dental Schoolsg Leonard Fosdick, professor of dentistry, is president of the Research Association, and Evelyn Maas, supervisor of dental hygienists, holds the same oliice in the American Dental Hy- gienist Association. DEAN CHARLES W. FREEMAN ORAL SURGERY clinic familiarizes students with conditions which they may be called upon to diagnose as dentists FACULTY QUARTFT relaxes with subject matter which includes compositions from Mozart to Mahler. COMPI,L1'I'l:1 LIBRARY of recorded classics supplies needs of students :md music appreciation classes. PIANO S'I'LTDIiN'l', aided by Professor Donato, con- centrates on improving technique in sight-reading music. COMPOSITION emphasized here by C note is e quired of most music students as part ol training. The School of Music 1895 The School of Music might easily be called the most active school on Northwestern's campus. Concerts by the University Symphony Or- chestra, live in all, were presented during the year. It was the first time in the history of the orchestra that two full-length programs were presented in a nine-week period. The string quartet gave four concerts in Lutkin Hall this year, while the Centennial band concert was given February 11 in Cahn Audi- torium. A distinguished composers concert by the symphony orchestra in January feat- ured new compositions by Howard Hanson and David VanYactor, prominent alumnig Arne Oldberg, distinguished professor emer- itus, and Albert Noelte, former teacher of composition. The Glee Club and A Cappella Choir re- ceived support from the school. They pre- sented their annual concerts in Cahn audi- torium at Christmas and the opera Louise in January. X X -All N W, ti., ..3 . ., a.'2 Rig gi , , ' s i w ifi : A .,:v.,1,T?:-in H f'gyf5 ' -if aff- ..-i W w la r I X I1 ,LX 9 wil L x 1' Q' 11 0 - ' cl-fa VL, ' if X 2 Mfg F fx '-. I ,Q Egg? rig A , W . aff? 5 ,.,. I, yi, I f jf Q if .Z-ff ' . Y if . t11:f?' . 'V . PM ws i - , -'W .... gui , 'N A --wf..ffff2+Q- p Q' 1 .fiwi ' A' ' ef vw . W . Wg- - am wi- W Ji?-f'1:, 'I' ,..-nan ,, -- . fx., , g - L gm 'ii . , . ' M . -51 . 1 I I 5: -'3:'x i ' . . I I u-,-::-:EJ , I , -, .'... 1 I ..:,:Q:g,, -34-Zh' -fn:-I-5955 4 'T X ' ' ' 'WV 3 , , . , A A ri ' , - , - ' ' ., 'gr fis, --pSg.5 ...ff V N V! H mwf' kk J' 'Ji .,- ,.,x .' J , 1-1.1S'I'OR1C SCENE of last pre-registration day, here- after, students will register on first day of quarter. PROF. OVERTON and. assistant talk over program with undergraduate, offering advice and encouragement. XVI BBOLDT HALL on Chicago campus is headquarters for Commerce school graduate work and evening classes. COMMERCE advertising class listens attentively to instructor. Marketing is essential part of program. The School of Commerce . 1908 Only half as old as the rest of the Uni- versity, the School of Commerce originated on the Chicago campus in 1908. For eleven years after its founding, commerce was taught only in the evenings. Then, in 1919, Ralph Heilman, the third dean of the school, opened a day school on the Evanston campus. In 1923 the school took over the chunky red brick building which had previously been used by the Garrett Biblical institute. That was before the days of Deering Library, which stands on the site of old Heck Hall. Heck was a dormitory forfthe Biblical students, and, until it burned in 1914, a part of cam- pus tradition was the yearly raid Liberal Arts students made on Heck, which generally ended in a dousing by Biblical students who stood at the windows with pails of water. But as the rest of the University grew, Commerce, too, achieved its maturity. Be- ginning in 19-12, it introduced a four-year course. Previous to that only upperclass- men had been permitted to enroll in com- merce courses. Today the School of Commerce has achieved a faculty of 290, and has a student enrollment of 1,290 on the Evanston campus. Former dean, Fred D. Fagg, Jr., is now president of the University of Southern California. g Successful alumni are too numerous to men- tiong they include accountants, bankers, busi- nessmen, personnel workers and men who have gone into businesses of their own. Today virtually all the texts used by Commerce students are written by the faculty, and the Commerce reading room at Deering contains 25,000 volumes. This year the graduate division, directed by Richard Donham, was moved to the Chi- cago campus. Here the facilities of the evening division in Wlieboldt Hall were available dur- ing the day for its use. Professors Bosch and Bradford were called to advise government agencies in VVashington. A unique employee opinion survey was made at Bell and Howell under the direction of Joseph Towle and the department of man- agement. Among the authors of new text- books were professors Moore and Gillsepie. Dean McDaniels, who was appointed last spring, resigned in the winter to take over administrative duties with the Ford Founda- tion. Experienced and capable Associate Dean Davies and Assistant Dean Nims directed the year's remaining program. DEAN JOSEPH M. NICTJANIEL 5 px., 'Fifi T i - , ig El-'fijljr . PROSPECTIVE EXECUTIVES learn management and finance behind ivy-covered walls of Commerce school , lfitfrw. X qw .4-'fri' 5,. , wi 5 f x w X if V A 1, F. l. LX xx! , 1 X 5 QA! f X l'. ' X2 1 I L. Wum 1 IN! IL Q N NI I 1 U. A111 I 4 w N C . hi X :Lx Ita Ix 1 ..,. , . I I4 1' I I I I I . ,I 1-1. IMI, I ,1,1-I,-Im II II I I , !l a Mx ., . .X ig ,X If 1 1 'x -xii' Vbu : X5 lx -LI ' ' X I I , I ' I U 1.1: III . INN II I Lllullmx IL XI xx 1 I I I I I I X In I-In Hn N N -I'-I 1: Y- ' Silk-LIJUN CE, N '7 H' n'- w A MN Y . Q -sf hmm f. 1, + Rvvlw-'I X xmxn f V E-' ' ' ' ,I , v , I 4 ' XVILWHH lfww,.!-M I' , 73 , l'l'1HH.n Xgms IH ws.. Xwym A W l1vm1Rnp1L5N, NIMH NN,f?ww, Nlf-1. I N H,1.Rfmfx 'XJ 1 YN - XNT1.I.I'x,XIw XX1wm 1 s w ui: x'wwN MN 1 'N H ' N NV' NN I' W QM W ' 'N f -H-X, . 1!N'w'u M. iff 'MM . A N ' ' ' V X A , .sm IDI-IAN .'XR'l'HL'R R. rliEBBl l l' 3 . Graduate School . 1910 Students have been taking advantage of the opportunities for graduate studies at North- western since l87-l, but it was not until Wlll that the trustees of the University organized the Graduate school and gave it sanction in all matters concerning advanced study. At that time the degrees conferred were those of Master of Arts, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. Since then the de- grees of Doctor of Education and Master of Science in Dentistry have been added. The faculty is appointed by the president of the University. Under the leadership of Dean Arthur R. Tebbutt the faculty de- termines the conditions for admission to the school and for fulfillment of requirements for degrees. Studies in the fields of the humanities, social sciences, engineering, physical sciences and mathematics, and biological and medical sciences are open to members of the school. DI' ls RIXC LIBRARY is the center for research work carried on by graduate students in all fields at Yorthxvestern. Summer Session . 1920 The Summer Session of 1950 followed the same pattern as the year before in which stu- dents could complete as much as a whole quarter's work during the summer. liight of the schools on the Evanston campus offered a wide variety of courses. Among the many special features of the Summer Session were lectures, recitals, and concerts. The Northwestern lecture series brought to the campus a six-week series of talks on significant problems and trends in the national and international scene. Visit- ing professors and other specialists spoke on the major issues of the day. The University Theatre produced four plays with casts and crews composed of summer students. A staff made up principally of Journalism students published the NIIIIINIK7' iiV07'ffZ'ZUE.Yff'7'7I every week. IJIREC1-on ALBERT C. VAN TJVSEN CAMPUS BLOSSOMS with pretty flowers and prettier co-eds by time summer finally reaches Lake Nlichig in s shore - PROFESSOR N.-XCDOUGALL greets question raised by puzzled grad student at end of lecture with smile. MR. .-Xl,l.F,N and assistant go over market research results indicating effectiveness of radio and television. l'l S XOT every day that journalism professors get payraisesand hIr.:Xrpan is really up in the air about it. f. f - 1,1 1 .ir V y NOT EVERYONE can be a printer's devil, but Pro- fessor Sutton gets results from ad typography students. The School of Journalism 1921 One of the outstanding contributions of the Medill School of Journalism this year has been the series of clinics and institutes it has sponsored for newspaper men in the In- land Daily Press Association. These confer- ences are a continuation of the series which was started two years ago. During the past year the school has held these short courses for reporters, advertising directors, national advertising managers, managing editors, women's and society editors and city editors. Among the outstanding pieces of research is that undertaken by Dr. Charles Allen, whose market research for Wlisconsin news- papers has won national recognition. Two of the members of the staff, Professor Jacob Scher and Professorial Lecturer Howard Tay- lor, have written a new book, Copy Rerzfzling aim' Nates Editing, which was published in January, 1951. Dr. Curtis MacDougall has completed a new book, Uzzffeizvtafzdifzg Pubfir Opinion, which will be published in June. Dean Kenneth Olson worked throughout the year on a book about the press in Europe. A very interesting and valuable contribu- tion of the Medill School of journalism has been the betterment of international under- standing by bringing newspaper men from many foreign countries here for study. These students attempt to understand the United States and obtain a better idea of objective news reporting and news treatment. This international project has been in oper- ation for several years, and the foreign grad- uates have quickly risen to positions of great responsibility in their own press. This year there are '20 of these foreign newspaper people from Germany, Sweden, Austria-, Switzerland, India, China, Canada, and the Philippine Islands. This representation of students from so many countries shows that the School of Journalism is well known throughout the world. ' Ijli,-XN KENNETH li. Orson FAYERYYEATHRR LOOKS H.-XRNLFSS enough from outside, but inside experienced students often get lost JCI -s:kf,, N Wi ,ggi .- Q, fam' .. ' ve 'YG ' I . A ,jig PH x ob S df , 7 al' wx 4 vb 41-521- 1 ' v 1 .,w UW. N! li! VV, ,NIL l'1 f 'Q fK'1xlLX.xnX x X xx -N Slwwi-r' 1' 1LH4w',l'1'w X 1 K ' N' ' - WU!! i , , , EDUC.-XTORS Lowe and Meredith take time out to swap some words of wisdom at mail call in Old College. PROFESSOR Ray Lowe takes his jobseriouslygoffering dependable and useful counsel to all of his students. OLD COLLEGE, symbol of past, stands as service fu present and points way to Northwestern's future. CURRICULUM LAB gives education majors oppor- tunity to study textbooks for students ofall grade levels. The School of Education . 1926 Overlooking Lake Michigan is the oldest building on the Evanston campus, Old Col- lege, which now houses the School of Educa- tion. Here future teachers spend nearly half of their class time. The four-year teacher education program is designed to develop the broad understandings and the skills which are the essential features of a successful teacher. There is equal emphasis on a liberal educa- tion, professional education and education in those subjects which the student expects to teach. lVell known authorities on teaching and education were featured at a conference on Developmental Reading in Elementary and Secondary Schools which was held in July on the Evanston campus. The meeting was sponsored by the School of Education. Some of the problems which were considered at the two-day session were causes and treatment of reading difficulties, preventing reading re- tardation, reading and mass communication and books for children and youth. The ses- sions were open to the public. Thorne Hall on the Chicago campus was the scene of a conference for secondary school teachers and administrators on December fl. Sponsored by both the School of Education and the University College, the meeting dealt with problems and trends in teaching English and with speech and remedial reading. Among the speakers were Northwestern faculty mem- bers and other experts from the Chicago area. Professor Eldridge T. lNlcSwain, head of Northwestern's University College, was ap- pointed the new dean of the School of Edu- cation. The appointment will be effective September 1, 1951. Professor McSwain suc- ceeds Dean james Monroe Hughes, who wished to be relieved of administrative duties in order to devote more time to teaching and research. Dr. Hughes will continue to serve as professor of education. Among the works published by members of the faculty of the School of Education is Cl0Il7l.ft'fI-fig .ffz'0fe.rf'e11f.v, of which Dr. S. A. Hamrin is co-author. Of the many works published in the held of education in 1950, this book is one of forty which were judged outstanding Professor Paul Witty is the author of Sfiwzzzzlizze Your Rezzffizzg, another book which was recently published. DEAN .l.lAl0NRH1i Hironiis IN PATTEN phys ed majors learn everything from gymnastics f1llDL1tl1T111'1UJ11111l'l161l'CXfC11N1Wt'l'11l1111'lQ u. X W! 1 ,f G Q- if m 'ig .-- 5 s ? . . fi '25 lf Mn.- Q, :A Yi.. ' a '4 , 3-4 X fx X, Y x Q X 9 1 p. jg-3 N, f L -H 1 new .. wk ' N all xx fn . . 1 V Af, I ',.?',- I far' ' 3 v rm at J 'Ziff , '-L. Fw 153' 5' 'Q'-4 a'4 ' f ,X , ' ' -I fT?Qw 3,4 B -L. QE' H-. 'U ,iw-ff' Nik :Q ,S fine 'WK T354 X, , lu .vi 4135 E. I .IX Q .-I: .. l -'ik 'I F 5 i X E W ' W .A . V' xx :,5,u,..'?i v 5 1 vrfffiig, 1 Q Th! ff ' lx 3 I VS!! ' N X 'J 2 x 'PS 'P X1 N .. ig M , Y 'L iv-,bs 'X .. x -,, N ., .f 1 yix ilu- xr - f 'iz ax , 51 . Q - N5 Q J. ', . x v- Y. ' Q . WA fig 4' it V 5' f 'J , ,fqvf 'qw -r ' ' A ' A s 1 ' ' ' ' - - 3 ' , Q 5 , M s ,.,,.. Nwsu-us.-a. S, -fkfux' K X- ,sn wg WWm.,.,f? - A ' U. -u.4 x f A x X ' x :A N Q 1, 54 .A X A 'I .ap rx ag. ul Q A ' if .SCJ- X x'-. Q, A ,,, ,H 11.01, E . P11 wb I1-:Vw 1 r I X liSIN Zlflki. lxm-an I w W XX limi xy XX IilNY1lL1LiC'C THERE IS always time enough between classes for students to drum up lively discussion on some topic. LYDIAN LOUNGE offers women commerce students chance to find rest from activity of evening school classes. PART OF what University College students call their campus is Abbott Hall, dorm. for law and med.students. YVIDE GRINS of approval come from University College students having tasty dinner in Abbott Hall. University College . 1933 University College is the formal title ofthe evening study program on the Chicago cam- pus. The program is designed for people who are engaged in full or part-time employ- ment. A batchelor's degree, if maximum hours were carried each semester, could be earned in seven and a half years. A thirty hour certificate and a sixty hour diploma are also offered for those who wish to shorten the process. The classes presented are similar to those given on the Evanston campus. The faculty is also basically the same. Over 300 courses are offered during the year, including classes in pre-law, pre-dentistry and pre-medicine. To accommodate Evanston students a pro- gram of about seventeen courses per semester was offered this year on the Evanston campus. Requirements are the same for day and evening school, except that night schoolrules are a little stiffer. No credit is given to a student who repeats a course, even if he has not studied it since high school. Even if the student takes a course which will bring him no credit he is required to attend all class meetings and do all the assignments. The school was founded in 1933 as a result of eight years of popular demand by students wanting extra classes in speech, education and liberal arts. Samuel N. Stevens was the first director. The present dean, E. T. McSwain, was appointed dean of the School of Education on the Evanston campus this year. At University College, monitors from among the students are appointed for each class, and it is their responsibility to take attendance. Social activities in the night school are sponsored by the Themis Club, for Women, and the Knights, an athletic and social organ- ization for men. There are a number of other organizations of a more professional nature, including a drama club, a language club and the Socratic Society for budding philosophers. The college offers a counseling system to its enrollees to give them free vocational and personal guidance. Among the special, pro- gressive courses oliiered for no credit are Edu- cation Counseling, which teaches the student to improve his study habits and reading skills, and Vocational Counseling, which consists of aptitude tests. DEAN HLDRIDGE T. TXICSVVAIN SYMBOLIC of industrious spirit of University College students is XVieboldt Hall, scene of night-time ictiyits INTFRYIFXYING all students, Industrial Relations Expert XVatson places tech men in suitable co-op jobs. PROFESSCR BRONIVIQLI, demonstrates use ofmicro- wave transmitting and receiving equipment in lab. THIS 'I'RANSVIiRSIf universal testing machine can exert compression and tension up to one million pounds. ea, THREE tech men use laboratory equipment to test strength of various metals in Civil Engineering class. The Technological Institute . 1939 The Northwestern Technological Institute, under Dean Qvid YV. Eshbach, ollfers programs of study in the iields of chemical, civil, elec- trical and mechanical engineering. Cperating on the co-operative plan, the Technological Institute gives its students direct experience with industry while they are pursuing their studies. During the five year program the student completes twelve quarters of academic study at the institute and six quarters of workin industry, where as a regular employee, he receives pay for his work. The six quarters spent in industry help make the transition between school and the engineering profession a smooth one. Housed in a new building on the shore of Lake Michigan, the Technological Institute is provided with the best in laboratories, classrooms and lecture rooms. Among the outstanding equipment is the world's quiet- est room , a soundproof room which virtu- ally eliminates vibrationg a huge testing machine which can crush an eighteen-inch thick slab of concrete or gently crack an egg shell, and a 1,500,000 volt generator that produces man-made lightning. Prior to 1939 engineering was taught in Swift Hall in the School of Engineering. The gifts of over thirty million dollars by the Wlalter P. Murphy Foundation established and maintain the present institute. The Engineering Societies Council's cam- paign to let the world know that St. Patrick was an engineer came to a climax at the St. Pat's Ball on March 3. Di,v'1z Dam, the local ESC publication, kept all engineers informed of the society's various activities. Professor Burgess H. Jennings, chairman of the mechanical engineering department, was honored at the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, when he received the Richards Memorial Award for 1950 for outstanding achievement in mechan- ical engineering. The award consisted of a cash prize and a medal. Professor Jennings is the author or co-author of live books, and has been a leader in engineering and other professional groups. Professor George G. Lamb presented a paper at a AlChE meeting. Associate Professor George M. Brown is one of the authors of Ufzit Opemliom, a new textbook which has already been adopted for use by Efty schools. TECH IS HOME of future engineers, in addition offers class room space for mam other schools ...um p . 3 ,Z R h f'fN Ae., 1 U Q' ya V s ' f Y 1 5 , up ! 3 , W . ,,., :Wh 3 ' s , mi 5 il .4 S X ,Q ' 4 , ' I , fa, wg Q- 9 -f t igff F: 5 -X ffwi X. 1 ix.. .ff .X w X y ,Y ish .-15? is E 'S '5 vgsswi'-' ,gg ig H 1 XX N NVTQE I 1 U K ' a wg M 1 gw 'J ,xx VS. Q ef' v , , ........ vs- ei? xx Q? s Q5 Www ag 1' Qi X ,Cf Q ., . .. a I fi ' N N x' . 'f ' 'R-'Ei' ' 21-X 'Q 315' 11-'EQ' ' sv- , N ,W -.Q -' uf,-M: , 4, 6 X x- - V 'N' 15'QQ9y3l ' S 13 , f 3' , f - , V. +-V: +::- -1'vs-- -, fn-f . -A ,A A ,. mf . X 1 .:' 4.1-l'f:lZig'lH3Y f iffi'-4 f-'3,,:s'.9w' 1 '-' 3 T. . . 'I j'64,j',,:,x5.fs5Qj .ggi x -0 w, . x . ' ' '. X, 'jx 1 SR-'fy ,N . ., ki A . K N2 xxx-' S 'Ma3+Y3f Sea? ,ii was 'Q Q. X305 x 'X 'Wag 3 f'E:- L H ., fe if -. 1-Pk, I 4.1 E E 1 E n z 4 I Cf'fP?:!f7f7flk!f! Honoraries President Vice-President Secretary Philip Dean Appleman Lois Virginia Bakkum James Roland Basche, Jr. Mark Dave Berger Barry Richard Blacklidge Alice Barbara Burkholder Violet Gustafson Butler Robert Rolf Christensen Sheldon Edward Davis Francis James Dillet Lloyd E. Abair Marion Cisar Archer Lionel Olav Barthold Jane Marion Casey LeRoy Doctor Donna Lee Doughty Richard James Flynn Cyrena Goldman Arthur Alfred Anderson, Jr. Joseph Bodovitz Gerard Lee Buckhout Elizabeth DeYVitt Carlson Helen Cohen Mary Elizabeth Fisher James Ralph Fouts 268 Phi Beta Kappa MEMBERS ELECTED IN APRIL 1950 Phyllis Victoria Feltskog Carlotta Lucille Fink Paula Margraff Fisher Sally Elizabeth Franks Barbara Lucille Gasser Philip VVhitehead Goetz Martyn Alan Goldman Vinnie Hicks Anita Kalisz Jacobson Richard Lee Johnston ELECTED IN JUNE 1950 Jewell Estelle Guelfroy Robert Shepard Johnson Sheldon Harvey Kamin Jerome Michael Katz Mildred Ann Leake 1N'illiam George Morgan John Fred Neumer Leon Vincent Padgett Jack Eastman Seehawer ELECTED IN OCTOBER 1950 Allen Ira Janis Beverly Louise Johnson Charles Frederick Comte Maynard Ira Kagen LeRoy Elmer Kurth Linda Louise Larson Elmo P. Hohman John T. Stark Wlallace VV. Douglas Edgar Leland Jones John Jacob Klein James VVinge Leisner Margaret Anne Maslin Cintra Crosby Mcllwain Richard Thomas Mead Richard Hayes Rose Barbara Jeanne Selby Miriam Eckerling Singer Mallory Wykes Richard VVilliam Sielaff John Marvin Sivertsen Marshall Boyer Stam David Herbert Steninger Betty Ann Tucker Anita Magruder Ventura David Spore VVatson VVilliam Kenneth Witseipe Richard Mandell Markus Frank James Munger Henry John Schillmoeller Laura Lee Seitz Jerry Joseph Shulman Thomas Delo Sloan Martin Steinberg Front Row: R. Decker, R. Alpert. B. Couch, N. Brown. S. Su-veiisnii, D. BIvl :irl:uitl. Serum! Run-.' Ii. D4-iiktc-r, Ii, Bin-ry, RI, limes. li, St-livnk, I.. l-'iiw--mini Tu, Row: M. Gilling, M. Dix, D. Brown, J. Echdnhl. P. Rr-el. Zeta Phi Eta 1893 Among its many iirsts, Northwestern can include the founding of Zeta Phi lita, pro- fessional speech honorary for women. Fifty- eight years ago a group ofNorthwestern coeds who were interested in maintaining high standards of speech performance and in stimulating worthy speech and dramatic enter- prises banded together on this campus. Since the national founding of this honorary 27 additional active chapters have been added. Hollywood claims several Zeta alumnae, the most famous being Shirley Temple and Qlivia de Havilland. The local chapter of Zeta Phi Eta has mem- bers in all important speech activities. Waa- Mu talent includes Nancy Brown and Kal- maine Deakterg Peggy Dix represented North- western in intercollegiate debatingg and Uni- versity Theatre productions found half the Zeta chapter behind the footlights. Under President Marguerite Bates North- western Zetas gave a Christmas party for children attending the speech clinic, and a theatre party for themselves. OFFICERS OF ZFTA PHI ETA discuss plans for fur- thering speech and dramatic enterprises of their group 269 2 -.t '4 - . l r1frillffnl'.' lt. f'f-rufwli. D. lilnsub. T. I lulivi'ty. M. Hodge, H. Hart. Tup H1Hz'. I', Rqigouzls. D. liit-lenlmerg, R. Rage-lis. Y. Baliich, D. M:1eRaf-, J, YVerner. .- 4. D- NEW' lllfllli Nll .NlBl .RS announced at 1950 May Day. PRIiSIDliN'l' lflalierry and Secy. Hodge review plans. 270 Deru . . 1896 lffach year at the May Day celebration the tradition at Northwestern University has been to elect the outstanding fifteen men from the junior class to Deru. Deru, an honorary for outstanding leaders among men students, was founded locally in 1896 and has remained an exclusive Northwestern honorary. The mem- bers are campus men who have been leading contributors in extra-curricular activities and in athletics throughout their freshman, sopho- more and junior years at school. Deru's func- tion is to bring together these campus leaders in a fraternal group which works together cooperatively for the purpose of serving the University in any possible way. Members of,Deru this year elected as their leaders Tom Flaherty, president, Don Blasius, vice-president, Herb Hart, treasurer and Mel Hodge, secretary. This year Deru men served as host to several groups of under-privileged children who at- tended Northwestern basketball games. Deru also helped in Centennial celebration activi- ties and co-sponsored May VVeek. A Sigma Alpha Iota . 1904 Music is the universal language and Sigma Alpha lota realizes this through its purpose to develop a stronger bond ofmusical interest and understanding between foreign countries and America. Locally, SAI upholds the highest ideals of a music education and stands for furthering the development of music in America. In order to implement their international purpose with something definite, the group contributes to an international music fund. Nationally, American artists are encouraged by the group through its national composition fund. On the Northwestern campus students are aided through the Hazel C. Ritchey loan fund for student aid. Members of the group willingly contribute their time and talent for concerts, faculty teas and musicales of all sorts. President Stephanie Rashevich is often called upon to offer members of her group to appear in such events. Some of the othcers who assist her are Vice-President Beverly Qlmstead and Secre- tary Sarah Hansen. STEQPI-IANIIQ R.-XSHIQVICH meets other SAI otiicers S.-Xl members participate in musicales and concerts .S-vL,,,,,S g ' HP IRNA 3. 1 . - 'surf'-5 r Y - fi ,in . Frou! Raw: M. Gill. E. Page, B. Olmsteatl, S. Rashevich, S. Hansen, F. Landa, D. Moori-field. Top Rnu-.' M. Simons-s. R, Bauman. R. Te-ngwull, J. Mutousek. J. BCFIHGL C. Harris, B. Nemeth, A. Hasselbacher, 271 Sigma Xi President Vice-President Secretary YVALTER S. HUXFORD ARTHUR L. HOWLAND ROBERT L.BU1zw1zL1. MEMBERS Initiates-JANUARY 1950 Moses Ashkenazy VValter VVilliam Carroll Thomas C. Douglass Samuel Maurice Feinberg VV. Harrison Mehn Daniel Ruge N. Lionel Blitzsten Norman Benjamin Dobin James Albert Fizzell Jean Germain Merk Hobson Wlilliam D. Huntsman Edward W. Larson, Jr. James Allison Luker James P. Michalos Clarence A. Neymann David Platt Rall Leon H. Schreiner Richard J. Shields Burhaneddin Soylemezoglu Hugo Stange Theodore T. Stone Samuel VVeaver Tinsley, Jr. Alberto Vaz Ferreira Ernest C. Adams, Jr. Mubeccel Belik John L. Bell Melvin J. Bigelow Kurt Burian Raymond K. Burkhard Anna L. Burlingame Paul Chung John R. Cortelyou Beverly Cox Donald H. Davis Robert Lee Dillon Fred E. Dohrs Donald R. Dyer Robert VV. Fritts Richard G. Grosskopt VVilliam L. Hartop, Jr. VVilliam P. Hettinger 272 lnitiates-MAY 1950 Sidney Horwitz Julius Hupert Sam Katz Harold Klehr Bernard Lampert Stanley H. Langer Benjamin F. Lounsbury VVilbur H. McKellin Marion E. Marts Harold L. Method Joseph Moder, Jr. Norbert Neuss William E. Newby Harry N. Olsen Francis Ozog Marvin L. Peterson Richard Petritz Lester Gothard Riggs Robert Melvin Rosenberg Muriel I. Sandeen Richard S. Schiefelbein Franklin K. Schroyer Herbert W. Schultz John H. Seipel Alexander Somerville Lawrence M. Sommers Frederick H. Suydam Edward B. Tooper Arthur Veis H. Margerite Webb Wendell Wi. Weber Viola White Marjorie J. Wiley Hudson Winn Stuart R. VVright Front Row: R. Paul. D. Johnston. J. Sue-ss,YY. Payne, R, Brown. R. Zelr-k. l . Pr lent- G D' Fl- vm' .I Rf V- B Xl' ki' I' I'-' - ID D- ' -' Elworfhy. E. CLIIJEWSRI, J. Rouillnrll. E. hllorlensvn, J. Davis, Twp Roux' R. llunsf-Ii, NY.lKr:1lz. lflilllllii-i-It-1. .luliilistunif'flhfrdkxdlyTilkill-iixi'ilij lffhliiiiliifsrhii berg, J. Pearce, G. Butler. Phi Mu Alpha . 1910 The aims of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Society of America are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. This honorary society was founded in 1898 and first appeared on the Northwestern campus in 1910. Any person interested in music with a B average and who has performed acceptably before the group is eligible to join. Activities of the fraternity include two serenades yearly in the women's quads, spring and fall quarters,and an All American recital which includes a program of American music. Leaders of the group are Robert Elworthy, presidentg Edward Gajewski, vice-presidentg Robert Henry, secretaryg and Robert Krueger, treasurer. MUSIC .-XPPRFCI.-X'l'ION comes to life for ofhcers of Phi Mu Alpha as they rehearse meloclious duet. 273 PRIQISIDIQNT MARILYN MUSICK accompanies on piano while oH'icers gather round for singing practice. ' An unusual fraternity-that's Phi Beta. It is a professional fraternity for women in both i music and speech schools. Phi Beta's patrons include many famous men and women: James , , . Melton, the Tarkingtons, and the late George Gershwin. Membership is well-deserved, for members must not only have professional ability but must have grades of A and B in music and JUDY H.-XVIL.-XND entertains Phi Beta girls with read- ing at weekly shop ofprofessional music-speech sorority. Phi Beta . 191.2 speech courses and no grades below C in other subjects. Aside from promoting professional stand- ards by awarding two scholarships in the music and speech schools,Phi Beta wishes to share the interests of its members and develop the best in speech and music. This is done by conducting workshops at the meetings twice a month. Oliicers for the year were Marilyn Musick, presidentg Merilyn Johnson, vice-presidentg Helen McLane and Melva Rentschler, secre- tariesg and Melanie YVarmack, treasurer. P1 51: 2 r.vfkffmz': li. Yu-rlilvl, ll. Inilmtsliy, .l, liolmnlnm-. J. Blonrc, R. He-xxllx, .l. .lvl kills, Soi I Ri -5 B, C - LI. R g- hl 1 A B ' ' - rkisnm. .l. Mainz. Tap Rini-. li, llrxulin, li, Young. J. Voss-glizx. I., WYescli. Hilliwiifll nl lu mini' en be ei' A ' udmger' AI' Musick' H' Nlcldane' J' 74 PRESIDENT DQNN.-X KRUSEL discusses musician- ship and friendship among Mu Phi Epsilon members. Mu Phi Epsilon . 1915 Wlith an eye toward excellent . grades and superior musician- ship, the members of Mu Phi Epsilon carefully select candi- dates for membership. This pro- fessional music sorority was founded nationally in Cincin- nati, Ohio in 1903 and locally in 1915. The MU PHI EPSILON GIRLS give rapt attention to Pres. Donna Krusel as she conducts informal meeting. group aims to promote the best in musician- ship and friendship among its members. ln addition to sponsoring guest artists Mu Phi Epsilon also supports Gad's Hill Center in Chicago. Donna Mae Krusel, Corinne Scher, Gloria Sorensen and Mary Phipps were the officers who took charge of the administrative duties of the group. Front Row: H. Cottongim, L. Nelson, P. Schaefer. Second Raw: S. Hennis, H. Graham. G. Sorensen, D. Krusel. J. Knutz, C. Blomquist. BI. WVeed, Top Roux' M. Stetson, R. Ashelford, G. Sachtilehen, R. Therry, B. Shaw. J. Hulse. 275 7 1 Front Run-: P, fllotft-lty, J, Hamly. lf. Wntxiimlie. A. Arlmgust. I.. Murgzolis. Syvum! Ruir: M. Morris. J. Chapniun, B. Turton, J. XY:-uyer. C. Rich. J. YYeil. B. Biery. Thin! Ruir: J, Sundinv, ll. Brown. B. Teinpleiimii. D. Sharp. J, Szirkisian. B. Tzmner, H. McLane. Top Rrvzr: J. Patterson. J. Laughlin, J. Sidener, J. Larson. L. , , , . , liitzggl-rulil, 1. Dix. Q. l'oy, BI. Rt-nl. 1.. -1 'glai Qlflflbflilis Alfflll l'l54L5l plan for annual Shi-.-Xi Bat. X IL lxl lil ll.liR, names new memhers at May Day. 271, AQ-- ShifAi . . 1920 To he nominated to Shi-Ai, junior women's honorary, is the goal of many freshman and sophomore women. Approximately twenty- iive girls are selected at the end of their sophomore year to serve through their junior and senior years. Proceeds from the annual Shi-Ai Bat, turn- about dance sponsored hy the group, are used for the Shi-:Xi scholarship fund which is avail- able to all needy women at the University. To he of service to the University in volun- teer service activities and to recognize the women who have been outstanding in schol- astic and extra-curricular activities both on campus and in their houses during their fresh- man and sophomore years are the purposes of Shi-Ai. Pounding the president's gavel was Darlene Sharp. Assisting her were Jo Sundine, vice- presidentg Bettye Templeman, social chair- mang and Marge Bruce, treasurer. l rf1l1lR0ll'.' T. V1 lngheld. H. White, L. DuH, Twp Rvws M. Jung, J. Allen. K. LE-nike, J. Dewey. R. Dunn. Beta Alpha Psi . 1921 The Greek letters, Beta Alpha Psi, add up to national honorary accounting fraternity. Students began to be recognized for out- standing work in accounting at Northwestern when the present Gamma chapter was founded in 1921. The organization serves a two-fold purpose. First it stimulates interest in accounting and secondly, it promotes co-operation among students and professional men in the field. Under officers Louis Duff, Mark Jung and Harold White the group sponsored one field trip a quarter. On these trips students who are considering entering some branch of commerce can see practical applitations. Beta Gamma Sigma . 1920 , -a'7iTTli 'f' 1 H, A . . 1 V . ..fi'1: g4,1.-,' , .ff- , , ., . iiX' ,.lR,. . Ms- '.,,.-. -X-f,l1,:a,w 3.-K., ,--' L wif' an Introduced to Northwestern in 1920, Beta Gamma Sigma has chapters on both the livans- ton and Chicago campuses. Beta Gamma Sigma is the national scholarship honor society in the School of Commerce. It is the only honor society recognized by the American -Xssociation of Collegiate Schools of Business. Today Beta Gamma Sigma claims 53 active chapters throughout the nation. Both the Evanston and Chicago groups of Beta Gamma Sigma work under the same orhcers. Secretary-treasurer Arthur G. Auble, professor of statistics, acts as mentor of the group and is assisted by President Mark Jung. The aim of the group is to reward accom- plishment among commerce students. Grade requirements are highg the student who expects to be elected to Beta Gamma Sigma must have approximately half his grades in A's and half in B's. At Northwestern one scholarship is given each year. The oiiice ofthe dean awards the junior with the highest grade average a full-tuition scholarship in the name of Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma's purpose is to en- courage and reward scholarship and accomp- lishment in the field of business studies among students and graduates of collegiate schools of businessg to promote the advancement and spread of education in the science of business and to foster principles of honesty and in- tegrity in business practice. 277 NIORT.-XR BOARD OFFICFRS, wearing symbolic j ackets, relax in Rogers house before executive meeting. prafgsswfaarmg .7 fi. 4. r:- 3-'R 1-Q.. lylifq. 'g fin, 5..5.'c F , If you happen to notice a group of girls Wearing White ' ' 'efl' sport jackets, they are probably members of Mortar Board, junior women's honorary so- lm rl ciety. lts members are chosen at piimiiih the end of their junior year on the basis of high scholarship and outstanding work and leadership in extra-curricular activi- ties. SMILES OF NEW' Mortar Board members greet new member as sheis led to platform at May Day ceremonies. Mortar Board . 1922 The group's project is the Mortar Board calendar. Profits from these calendars are put into a loan fund for use by any Woman student needing immediate linancial aid. The 1951 calendar chairman was Betty Tanner assisted by Lorrie 1Veikart. 1950-51 oliicers were jane Smith, presidentg Betty Tanner, vice-presidentg Helen McLane, secretaryg Janet Patterson, treasurer, Marjorie Bruce, historiang and Darlene Sharp, May Day chairman. l 1'1vr1!Ii'u1x1' 1,2 fmilli, li. EX iiluimlvi-, 13.1111-wn, D. Sliuip. Stcm11llx'mr.' 11. 'l'aiiii:-r, F. Yvzirlvy, .1. Smith, Mrs. C. Mason. H. McL:1ne,J. Larson. N, Frobase. Top Row: Xl lout 1. I Plvull-, .l. lllllvlserli, .l. Niilt1sm1i..l. liroxxln. 1TH DRAPES of Prof. Arpan's home provide background for SDX officers, directed by Dave Yon Sothen. Sigma Delta C hi ized unit, to alists in this the press. I 922 The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the largest profes- sional journalism fraternity in the world,was founded at North- western in 1922. The aims of SDX are to associate journalists into a more intimately organ- assist and cooperate with journ- lielcl and to advance standards of 1 A' OPEN HOUSE made election night in news room in Fayerweather pleasant place to watch returns pouring in. Selection of its memlsers is lwased on mini- mum grade requirements, extra-curricular campus journalism work, faculty recom- mendation and professional activity in jour- nalism. Local officers of the fraternity include Dave Von Sothen, wresidentg lack Scissors, vice- l . presidentg Don lxellough, treasurerg and Ralph Otwell, secretary. F tR .3 D. ' - V A V 1 ', ' s. , J. I' 'l 't . Rzf - -Z. . S i R lr: R. Korengold, Rothschild. Il. Hurt, Runninn, Ruppvl: Rl. Shaw. Tllliiid Rgzw H. 3fiw1?'2H.ali.ii-XE1J:xi1fLi-XtlvgiyliillgiYmi Sofhenlilgillielloiilglx. Scissol'S. P- -l11f'Ul'1- Tf'1'R '-' R' NVINHIV ll - EMUH- E- IWYUIUIZV rl- I'l3h9fU'- I. Latta. VV. Bishop. R. Chatfieltl. 279 'rim uni K . Halogen l-tis. .l. Smith, XI, lfosfc-1'. KI. Bulilfisstiri. Srfr1nf1R0u'.' I' I R I i I Y. f'ovf-illzilv, P. I'iivlnii'1l. V. Xliilersiiii. KI. Biuvrf, D. KI:-ister. lim-If Huw. l.. llinil, l', Hind. l'. Voleiiizili. KI. Paulson. S. Tlioinpson. Y. Baiilkiii-vllt. Theta Sigma Phi . 1922 One of the few honoraries to have the purpose of improving working conditions for women is Theta Sigma Phi, professional 1-iournalism honorary for women. This honorary also aims to unite , , ,, the women in journalism and to confer honors on women who distinguish themselves in journalism. Theta Sigma Phi was founded nationally in Wflfl, and was established at Northwestern in l'l22 when women were admitted to the School of Journalism in sizable numbers. Under Uiiicers Carol Anderson, Marge Bruce, Marjorie lfick, Klarilyn Myers and Pat Prichard the group sponsored a publicity clinic for all campus organizations. ISI! Qrchesis . 1924 No campus presentation is ever complete without them. XYhether it is the XVaa-Mu show, concerts, recitals, dance presentations with drama or music groups, members of the Orchesis national honorary dance society will have a part. The national society was founded in 1922 and made its First appearance on the Northwestern campus in 1924. Under otlicers Audrey Forrdrescher, Flor- ence Myers and blaxine Grueb the group carried out its purpose of furthering interest in modern dance as an art form. Urchesis also gives members the opportunity to develop in dance ability and to present original work in concert form. Front Ruiz-: A. l orrdresL'lier, J, Lavin. Top Razr: B. Edwards. KI. Bowers, M. Gruelw, D. Davis. F. Blyers. B. Tower. R. YYagner. A. Rosenberg, J. Mainz, B. Blerrell. Delta Qmicron . . . 1926 Twenty-seven years ago 1 I 1 Lambda chapter of Delta Omi- t cron, national music honorary I A for women, was founded at T Northwestern. Ever since that time it has had a constant part l in music school activities and in helping to encourage general appreciation of good music. Delta Dmicron's local chapter this year offered two scholarships to deserving music school students. Delta Omicron's national organization maintained ai large endowment fund, a cottage in the McDowell colony at Peterborough, N. H., and a practice studio at the National Music Camp, lnterlochen, Mich. Pledges must have a B average in music school courses, and she must possess the possibilities for superior musical accomplish- ments. .lean Archer, president, guided the activities of Lambda chapter this year. She was assisted by Mary .lane Abrams, vice-presidentg Dolores Rometty, secretaryg and Martha Bradley, treasurer. Ffunl Row: J. Hayfortl, KI. Alwrums. N. Archer, M. Braillcy, E. Mgilouf. Back Row: C. Henker, Rt-it-li, G. lforlies. Fran! Roux' IC. Zunign, J. Ifirtln, .l. Stevens, Xl. YY4-llington, A. Roche, KI. O-Niill, H. Jcrlllirull. Burk Rolf! A. Atlelo, H. l.iulwl1i, YY. lmliir, R. Pillef. R. Dinimick. Phi Sigma Iota . . . 1938 - The Open Sesame of high scholastic standing admits ,V 'VV' is-:xl graduate and undergraduate gy students ofthe Romance Lang- i'1-QQQ uagn: department to membership in Phi Sigma lota. The faculty of the department may also join. Northwestern's chapter of the Romance Languages honorary society was founded in 1938. It not only recognizes outstanding abilities and achievements made by students in the Romance languages and literatures but also stimulates advanced work and individual research in this held. The society advocates the promotion of friendship between the United States and the nations speaking these languages. During the meetings, which were held twice a quarter, papers were presented and dis- cussed by the members. This was followed by a social hour. :Xiding the president of the society, Mrs. Marie Wlellington, are Jody Stevens, vice-president, and john Furth, secretary treasurer. 281 -7 v 77 Ifrwi! Iffw-: IJ, litany. .l. W4-bb, XI. l'ift1-rsou. H. Smith. RI. Hieroniluus, B. We-Ish. .l, Pritsluif. Sze'-ri:1Rnu-: I. Ball. P. Carroll, 'I. Kelly, YY. Brumbach. M. YYard. ll llutl lnltx 1 lh fli' I l l1lrxlx1l7XNllxTIJhlm1lYY Ixxfklll f!'ttIBf I . 1 . 1. '1 1- s-ii. ir. 1-it : G. ,H xi- s . . '11 uf. ..1 ns 'vang '. I- ert,A. .G -fi, . Srullt-'. Tf'1'R'1u'.'1. H1lll6ItiCl.T11llTll3llg9.B. Morgan- V My-in Xltnhmi lf XY Riggs, ll. l'yi4leixvmul, li. llorsr-. K, Lawswli. I 5 an , xl .4.,..-Y. Q . 1 ' ' Vw. A f V ' ,' V ,- I., . H 't lwllf' Q llgfv J. PA. Sl-iX l'.-XNT ot-hcc-rs confer on whys, wlierefores, money making aspects ot Navy Ball, continue sponsorship. IHZ Sextant 1928 Two years after the founding of the NROTC unit at Northwestern in 1925, Sextant fraternity was organized. lts purpose is to promote a stronger bond between the midshipmen and olhcers attached to the unit, and to advance the interests and prestige of the NROTC on campus. Members are elected on a percentage basis by the respective members of the sophomore, junior and senior classes. All men with a 3.0 average in naval science courses and satis- factory grades in other courses are eligible for membership. Throughout the year, Sextant promotes Naval activities and sponsors the annual Navy Ball. Then, each spring the doors of Swift and the armory are swung open for student and faculty inspection. During the rest of the year, Sextant also gives dinner parties and picnics. Otlicers for the year were Marshal Hieroni- mus, presidentg Mel Peterson, vice-president, Herb Smith, social chairmang Jim YVebb, secretaryg and Bill YVelsh, treasurer. Front Raw: N. Perrill. J. Kirkpatrick, G. f'r:iwforil. S. Sollami, S. Sankisiau, J. Mc-Kniglit. N- i I Hi R. N lst -1 I I-Q, H ..l R I .url yy Fla. 0 XI ' . T fl i in 1: XI fit U Nlill I Iu ni D Y-lu R tfibuifii i1i't'iii1fii'i 'ml' W' ' 'Li' ' M' 'A Umm' . Century. B rl: Huw: D. Hnlk' s, . I'-nm' . . ' 1-r. . in wa, Phi Eta Sigma . . 1932 Scholarship first is the motto of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's honorary society. To be eligible for membership in the f fraternity, freshmen men must t as 5 obtain an A minus or higher 1 average in their first quarter or over a period of the full First year's work. The honorary's chiefactivity is to provide a N by ,.7,f,T....--.. . arf. ,. E1 'l ' F -Y l i ' . ,f-1. .3 N ' gui:-'i 4 9 I if ,Y- ' if ' - -1 .- rw.. yy. tutorial service specifically for freshmen. lt annually awards a scholarship trophy to the men's house having the highest scholastic average on the campus. On the fraternity's social calendar for the year, was an annual banquet held in conjunc- tion with Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman Women's scholastic honorary. The banquet was held in the spring at the time of initiation of the new members of the fraternity. Oliicers of the fraternity for the past year Were President Jerry Johnsen, Vice-President Bob Leigh, Secretary Ernest Reed, Treasurer Will Else, and Historian John Zimmerman. ..vsm. .vx11, 4- 04, PHI ETA SIGMA odicers look at national publication JIM HOLLAND accepts trophy for Asbury House 283 'mul Row' Ii, Hailey, K. Blazek, RI. Hans:-n, B. Tsaros. E. Bass, P. Park, B. Gorman. Svmrul Ruir: L. Kroeber, M. YVennerman. lll. Yokel, A. Zuehl, B. Keefe, -X. Puvlici-k. ll. Ryde, A. Morrison. Third Hmr: C. Ke-niurtly, M. Meltzer. N. Stearns, R. Pm-Ters, J. Barker, BI. Gonzales, G. Riepe, S. Ryan. Last Row: R. Chavkin, Xl. Vols-. D. S14-inlwrger, B. Hanson. R, Eckt-rling, I.. Mzxrkon, L. Cross, J. Hutehison. B. Pudney, x N .-XLPH.-X LAMB othcers discuss plans for freshman tea. l l.OWl'1RS, C.-XNDLI-15, silver service decorate table. Alp ha Lambda Delta . I 933' Northwestern's honorary for freshman women, Alpha .l.,' , Lambda Delta, recognizes and Q promotes intelligent living, high 'inlby standards of learning and en- couragessuperiorattainment.An A average for two successive quarters and a B or above average for the remaining quarters is required for a girl to be elected for membership in the group. Participation in the New Student lYeek Program is included in its activities. Early in the fall the organization invites all the fresh- man women to a tea at lVillard Hall to explain the ideals and aims of Alpha Lambda Delta. In addition to this, a joint dinner with Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman men's honorary, is held in the spring for all new members. Audrey Zuehl was this year's president while Martha Yokel took over the vice- presidency. Beverly Keefe was the secretary, Rosetta Beamer, the treasurer and the his- torian of the organization was Eloise Hanson. 234 ' I Frm1tRnu'.' F. Peterson. D. M1'Le:in, R. Gold- berg, E. Sehmall. S. Obetz. D. Zzile, J. Bnchnr, E. Swick. Srcuml Row: R. P:1sekNE. Hilde- ' T brandt, A. Evans. F. Potts, J. aines. Rot-ss, A. Norins. H. Simmons. Ii. Rogers. R. Johnson. Thin! Ron-: XV. Miller, R. Svhnial- fuss, J. Aagaartl. J. Glennie. G. Steffen. R. Ceeh, J. Greve. R. Sielafl, L. Riggs. Brzrlv Row: K. Marckx. J. Gibbons, S. Angle. T. Sloan, T. Simmons. D. Gage. G. Kingsley. H. Fox. A. Breed. J. Close. Pi Lambda Theta . . . 1933 Pi Lambda Theta, professional honorary society for women majoring in education, sets a high scholastic standard as a requirement for membership. To become a member of the organization, a girl must be at least a junior with a grade average of 3.5. Graduates must maintain a 4.0 average. Organized to provide professional fellow- ship and to further the interests and position of women in education Pi Lambda Theta is also active socially. Founders Day was celeb- rated with a banquet November 13. Rushing meetings and functions were added to the social calendar. Completing the year's activi- ties were the open meetings headed by guest speakers in the profession for all those inte- rested in attending. Presiding over these functions was president Ruth Fenner assisted by vice-president Nancy Giordanog recording secretary Pat Doyleg and treasurer Doris Brown. Pi Mu Epsilon . . . 1945 Northwestern's candidates to take over Einstein's position have banded together in Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary to take oil' occasionally into their own world of tangents. ln this organization members enjoy three or four events of mathematical interest each quarter, which include lectures, tOL1l'S and demonstrations. They also have several social activities during the year. Pi Mu Epsilon was founded nationally in 191-l and the Northwestern chapter was established in 194-I from the former NU Math Club. The aim of the group is to promote scholarship and interest in mathematics. Local otlicers are Joseph Naines, presidentg Edmund Cohler, vice-presidentq Art Norins, secretaryg and Ann Evans, treasurer. Members are elected on completion of calculus courses at Northwestern, and must have an A-average in mathematics and a B overall grade average. W ., Tl . i 1 1 l 9 1, 1 I P. Doyle. I ,-mit Ron-3 H. Hagen N. Giordano. R. Fenner D. Brown, R. Ye-rnoli, BI. Klein. Las! Row: 285 Ifrimt Rim- AI. I.4-slu-. IJ. Wilson. .l. Wlim-, li Slroni, G. Kelly. W. Stelle, Burk Razr: J. Sue-ss. J. Hallie, T. Johnson. J. Homer, M. Keil, J. Spreitzer, R. Sarna. Delta Phi Epsilon . 1939 Theta chapter of Delta Phi lipsilon is now in its tenth year at Northwestern. Founded orig- inally at Georgetown University it is the Hrst professional foreign J service fraternity to be organ- s si ff'f' -f--:LL ized in this country. lts aim is A l.lYlil.Y lJlSClf95lUX period follows guest speaikt-r's nic-ssgige at Delta Phi Fpsilon meeting. IH4, to unite college men interested in careers in political and commercial relations. To this end the men of the Theta chapter sponsor speakers for their group-prominent business- men, professors, and others professionally interested in foreign affairs. Officers Jim lVhite, presidentg Dorwin XVilson, vice-presidentg George Kelly, treas- urer, and Ken Strom, secretary planned to bring a nationally known personality here to speak to the student body. GUFSTSPEAKERS,aregularpartofDeltaPhi Epsilon meetings. Their tall-as provide data on foreign service. FirslRui1': R. Carson, J. Quinn. R. XX isen. H. Fork. J, May, l'. I-'ishs-i. Ii. R Nugent, B. Bergstroni. J. We-nr. lin:-1: Ron-. A.-Bn-ml. .-X. Nouns, A. D1-wslmi Tau Beta Pi 1941 Tau Beta Pi held its annual essay contest for pledges again this year, and among its other activities were a faculty evaluation poll and an outstanding graduate award. The society, which is in its ninth year at Northwestern, was founded at Lehigh Uni- versity for the purpose of honoring distin- guished scholarship and exemplary character among engineering students. New members of the group were feted at initiation banquets fall and winter quarters. EACH YEAR Tau Beta Pi donates new engineering books to Tech library. Members inspect recent additions. , U ,, .. lmvlh .mf-'tml Nou li, lioliinson. I . f :i-Hoi . NIU-Il-lutl. li. Liaison .X. I,--onilis. I 'i'x,l.,Ulso1i,ll Moisv, l'. l'lum-ggi-, R, Niuclt. A. Donn. Officers of Tau Beta Pi this year were Robert Larson, pres- - ' ident, Eugene Nugent, vice- presidentg Alexander Leondis, recording secretary, and Peter Castro, treasurer. OFFICERS CHECK entries in contest sponsored by Tau Beta Pi, national scholastic engineering honorary 287 - x FRPQUliN'l' INFORMAL MEIQTINGS help President Al Breed frightj plan year's activities. lt's a homerl This cry can .Q . I Pi Tau Sigma, national me- 'j chanical engineering honorary il 33? fraternity, and the mechanical engineering faculty battle in l their annual softball game. Organized on the Northwestern campus on May 15, 1943, Pi Tau Sigma's aims are to commend those of high scholastic standing c 'O D be heard when the members of COMPLICATED MACHINES puzzle some students, but not mechanically-minded Pi Tau Sigma members. Pi Tau Sigma . . . 1943 who are also active in extra-curricular activi- ties and to render service to underclassmen and the engineering profession. Membership is not easily acieved, for only those upper class mechanical engineering students who are scholastically eligible can be invited to join. Pi Theta, Northwesterrfs chapter, was led the past year by Allen Breed, president, with Philip Swansorg as vice-president, and Alfred Down, recording secretaryg Arthur Dews- berry, corresponding secretary, and Donald Ratterman, treasurer. If-:wr Ifnu-5 li, Hi-igsiinin, A, Iluwn. A. Brefll. A. DPWfl'1'l'l'5'. R. Struck, Burk Rfuw: P. Fisher, YV. Guthrie. D. Nugent. J. Lundell, H. Cork. IHS L r Y v-P FALL INITIATES OF HKN-YVhitehouse, Cannon, Fender and Tallmacle-meer with Prof. R. R. jenness. Eta Ka a u PP . 1949 Un january 2-l, 1948, an Eta Kappa Nu chapter, Beta Tau, i .g . , was founded at Northwestern l University. Eta Kappa Nu, an 1 V 4 electrical engineering honor so- lg ciety, has been a national organ- - T zation for 47 years. Memliers are elected from the undergraduate junior and senior classmen in the Technological Institute who have maintained high scholarship and have shown interest in the electrical engineer- BIOTOR GENERATOR attracts lfta Kappa Nu oH'icers .hleinbers are electrical engineering students. ing profession. Graduate students, faculty, and professional engineers are elected each year to lita Kappa Nu on the basis of interest, aliility, and accomplishments. President James Wear, assisted liy vice- president james Quin, intends to carry out the fraternity's aims of encouraging and assisting electrical engineers in their profession, and promoting co-operation and advancement in the field. Front Row: R. Carson. R. Larson. R. XVisen, B. Robinson. E. Yoder. SfcnmlRu1z': R. Cleayelaiiml. D. Larson, J. YVe:xr, J. Quinn, R. Castro, J, Many. Burk H1-ir: R. lliorse, J. Dever, R. Stone, E. Owen, G. Suninierniaan. R. Jones. 189 Gamma Theta Upsilon For those who want to know more about the world they live in, there's a group on campus that can help them. That group is the pro- fessional geographical society, Gamma Theta Llpsilon. The members of this society meet twice a month to further their knowledge ofgeography through discussion held under the direction of Mr. Clyde lf. Kohn, Asst. Prof. of geography. Besides the desire to increase the geographi- cal knowledge of its members, Gamma Theta Epsilon aims to give them a professional in- terest in the lield, to advance the professional status of the geography, and to create and administer a fund for the furthering of graduate study in the subject. Membership is open to any student who has received a higher than average grade for nine quarter-hours of geography. i 'I 3 . in ,, 1 i. fi'rul1lk1'H X. lil:il-nlius, KI. .lolin--on, IQ, l':iilwi. .l. Ili-inns ,s.,.in.f Hun Ili .X. liniiiiliii, IG IL-iiiniiii, I-Q rf..-Iii..-ml... ig, Viillins, Iii V. Xluil--y, Iffivl Rini-' .L IM-vlan A lllli nut If 1' ui' X ..-nc, ,,,,i,,--I XYoll'u:iitli, J. Piiluiu. I my ,QTZ5 if fini! . W ff, First Ruir: H. Withers, J. Pilsudski, L. YYills, D. Hudson. B. Yvood. Serunfl Ruff: D.YYillison.f'. Kohn, H. Martin, J. Blozis. ' J, Arado. Bark Roir: R. Graves. H. Gold- stine, A. Balasi. T. Holliday, C. Kuehn. Eta Sigma Phi NYe came, we saw, we conquered should be the motto of Eta Sigma Phi, the Latin and Greek honorary fraternity. It came to North- western in 1927, it saw a fertile field for the advancement of interest in the study of the classics, and it conquered some of the finest students on campus for its members. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Grundy Steiner P.H.D. instructor in the classics, this group regularly holds business meetings,social events which are open to the public upon in- vitation, and cultural programs which are open to all who are interested. It also annually awards Eta Sigma Phi medals to students at- tending high schools in the Northwestern area for superior ability in Latin and Greek. To become a member of Eta Sigma Phi, students must be undergraduates who have maintained a HB average in Latin or Greek. nLm1.. , : .pp -, Men s Housmg I 1 I2 72 iff 7? 5 -fQ' 1 2' X 3 O F14 1872 Four charter members established Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the First fraternity at Northwestern. Since its founding in 1859, the Phi Delts have rolled up an impressive list of iirsts, First to own their own house, first to have a house mother, and iirst to operate their own dining room. Phi Delt alumni who have achieved fame and success number a National Amateur golf champion, the present Dean of Cornell Med- ical school, the vice president of -1ohnson's XYax Company, three All-American football players, and an Olympic swimmer. Joe Miller, director of student affairs, Willard Buntain, director of dorms and commons, and Ken Setterdahl, public rela- tions at Northwestern are also alumni. Phi Delts have at one time or another filled every class office, and have won the all- university basketball championship for three years. RO.-XRING TYYENTIPS found class of 1926 23-skidooing around Willard Hall. P11-1.-XRIPSS, Dl'i'I'liRBI1XED, and deb- onair, class ni- 1901 faces 20th century. Front Rui:-: D. Owens, J. Menon, E. Brandon, C. Kesterson, P. Fugt-lso, L. Rainney. Swami Run-.' D. Titile, P. Push-r, P. Rich, B. Amlersun, B. Mcflinn, B. Rag- land B. lVeine'. Th l Rum: J. Dr. 4:, P. li ds: ' .l. Wlit .l. H-il ' D D' l l ' F. XV -xterin Y. T tl ill I . if' f-k C' W 4-' if ' 1 '- K' f ' , 1 uf 'us . n sry, i e, germ, ie en 3912, is g, u i , i i.iu , J. o u ii. lwurlh Hun. 1. Ipit-, R. Zay, H. Kelso, B. Listug, H. Nelson, R. Pollock, D. Rontlou, R. Stilwell. Fifth Roux' T. Einicli, D. Stoltz, D. Stn-lfvy, .l. S1-lieid, L. Riorslam, J. Bic-ver, B. Burn:-tt, J. Porter. Sixth Run-5 B. Martin. D. LeBuhii, V. Horton. D. Itzel, R. Leliuhn, P. Kohler, R. Hanna, N. Murtlm-li, R. Omunilson, Phi Delta Theta Two athletic events highlight the social season for Phi Delta Theta fraternity. One is the annual Hangover Bowl game on Home- coming morning. The Phi Delts clash with Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity for the Little Brown slug . At present, the Phi Delts lead with a score of four games to none. The second athletic event is the annual picnic and softball game with their sister sorority, Delta Gamma. Another annual social event for the Phi Delts is the Miami Triad formal with Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi, commemorating their founding at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. Varsity athletics draws the attention of the Phi Delts too with Rich Anderson, Bob Baggott, and Frost lliestering in football. Phi Delt Doug Bielenberg, Northwestern's number one baseball pitcher is also on the basketball team. Vic Tuthill won the Western Michigan Yachting Association cup last year. The Phi Delts have captured the cup for the past four years. HOUSEMOTI-IPR advises two ofher handsome charges. BROTHER Laswell's talents amaze and amuse oliicers. 293 OFFICERS merrily reminisce among their souveniers. lhl lfOO'I'B.-ll.L squad is not deterred by rainy weather. The name Phi Kappa Psi implies athletics in almost every form. There's no question that the Phi Psis, in recent years, have been well represented on the NU gridiron, tennis courts, golf courses, and in the swimming pool. The three Phi Psis on the varsity football team are two lettermen, Dick Alban and John Steeb, and Harry Riley, newcomer to the varsity. .lim Love, a three year varsity golf star, was last season's team captain, while Scott Pieters, varsity tennis captain, has been singles conference champion, and last year led NU to the league championship. ,lim Erkert, varsity swimmer, was star of last year,s team. On the Phi Psi social calendar were a spring formal at a lllisconsin resort, and the .leffDuo. Phi Psis in campus activities were Jim Clancy in lllaa-Mu, and Lew Vllitz in the Dolphin Show. Pounding the gavel of Illinois Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was Don Grey. Assisting him as veep was Court Dunn. Phi Kappa Psi Front Row: B. Woodside, K. lfrizzell, B. Stratton, J. Wall, G. Hnnson, J. Hobson, J. Harding. Second Row: G. DeVVolf, L. lVhit1ock, B. Grafke, H. Mapes, J. Frisina, R. Carlson, S. lVorking:er, M. Pi:-tilu, lV. Bunting. Third Raw: J. Mchlahon. G. Fischer, R. Donnelly, R. Sharpe, C. Dunn, D. Gray, K. Robinson. R. Forsyth, U- 5f'Wf'll, J, Erkert, Fuurlh Row: J. Love, G. Carlstrom, A. Kurtz, J. Wright, J. Thompson, S. Box, C. Stewart, J. Van Cleuve, C. McBride. Back Raw: A. Pruxtt, Li. Steiner, N. Tilfen, B, Mason, L. Witz. R. Erkert, F. Linclstrom, J. Cameron, D. Steiner, B. Kitchen. 294 an 125, ff? cilc. 'qiljlg - --- u I., ,f,,DH,,, , , V . , , , ,f,. j7uizJ 0 I'-livii, It ' L' f V Kg ,- F if-ii, ntfaizwa gf , ,Wg ., 4, H' ,V r Alf' mlb 51 lf Q32 ,l gil A faaib-li fi , To Alladin the lamp meant a geni and riches. To the Phi Psis the lamp means an athletic trophy received for winning the IINI Sweepstakes Championship four years in a row. This unique trophy is one of the many IM trophies the Northwestern Phi Psis have won in their 73 years on this campus. Some of the athletic Phi Psis continue their active participation in sports after they graduate. Two examples of this continued interest in Northwestern athletics are Robert Voigts, coach of the NU football team, and Sid Richardson, coach of the golf squad. In the realm of politics famous Phi Psi alums include the late Ralph E. Church, Congressman from Illinois. The held of publi- cations claims Edwin Balmer as editor of Redbook Magaziize. Phi Psis are also repre- sented in army brass, for General L. H. Whit- ing was an active member of the fraternity in his college days. F.-XINIOUS Phi Psi was General Nathan XVilliam MacChesney, Illinois Alpha man CHAPTER I 0L'NDl'fR5 casually gather for grim pose in unusually quaint spot ,ff ,A .-1, .- 'f I ,f ...I898 f- 1:- :-F Nffgmw '-Sa-J' Twain.. 1- Wi '.f.:v-'-5' -rf-'fa' . ii -urmfas iii' 5 'zQQ3lf4YIGflIrE':. ri fi fail? ,::3i'f'ffaf:l1Q -5,2 31 ,--J. - X, . . ', I , ,, .l'.',-,-,,,, ,gf , ,- 'jk 'in' ,V 'g V id! I I -01,1 If 19,1 ,Mix , i . J! .Jag Trfyl, .Ain I L+-.M I, I -..,.3 1 i -.,. ,,,xy,1 - , .l ,-J.: f , Q K- I , -1'-At, , JJ:-,i 'Ai pyikfgiyi l,i: ?l 5W'i'f'5, H fl' V3 ,. ' ' , L' l .'-3 .'l'.l 4,55-:fn fa' ra Q- H - ,,i gtg- . I . ., , -F .5':Qi'f'l A -ff 4 iff H 'Q HO '11 1, L vi, ' ' I .-Qv. . ',,11t-'I 1- 11 ,F-:Li - 111,1 A , -4, .- ., .- . 3 3 -I Q34 gfijz,-,ni V Ji., ' '. 1- ' ' , , is - 1, 7 V 1.7 '41, .Unfit-fits-'iw 1 5725 'wif' f x' 5.2 hvlwia-I -1. ' ' I 3 Z'+ A2321 ':H.'i5g5,,W,,i K'1 mix' .J--.-'fi rm., I' . .-f ..-arg H'-'Tal :nf 1 ,I ' ' .ng '- fi n-'. 'fi 1. .i 1 ' 'i ' ,. it .T .Qg::,,,,,g' fffl l5Jl:.?f', Y,-'AW' QFX, , lg.-'9 . : '.v'2,'?fylt:GL, 1-1.2 3'-.. . sv -- ,.Y. .,.-. --M ,fi-A 'f ,-f - .V-' 'V 'gm 2 .ya -:ggi A 1 ,NIx.f.i. Qi.-J I 'lPfn,'tQfQ -.riff , ,in . . In : - j1?,- vel X. fr I 'Nfl' -I' lfmqa' V' 1 5 -1 1 ?Y '54Qj, g-jzqmvgii ' 1 ', +-gf-IP 1 2. ff f 'lbw '-'milf fy' f?,:Ex4': -I 4 :1 '7- -Hx' . V -. rw. f :n..Allb.A mli1.Qe2,f,f.w:fi.a- - f 295 1 JBl.lYlOL'S of their dirty deed, Sigs lounge above Five recalcitrant pledges. SlGNll5lCl-XXT SIGS of 198-1 were as lHllglT,1'lJ1lgl'I and ready to go then as now. U fkis f SL Wi, 1880 There are few fraternities which can claim the distinction of having one of the most famous sweethearts in the world. Across the country the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is repeatedly sung at fraternity gatherings. The Northwestern chapter used this beloved sweet- heart song to win the May Sing in 19-12. Since its founding in 1869 Omega chapter has made a reputation for itself in athletics. On the Sigma Chi mantle can be seen the Sweepstakes Championship cup for 19-16, the softball championship cups for 19-1-1 and 19-17, and the first place swimming cup for 19-16. These are only a few of the varied trophies Sigma Chis have received for athletic prowess. Homecoming in 19-16 was a jubilant oc- casion for the Sigs. That was the year they captured three top honors, first place in house decorations, badge sales and poster contest. Those bearing the cross of Sigma Chi at Northwestern are recognized as members of a fraternity whose outstanding extra-curricular activities date back eighty-one years. This past year was no exception. Dan VVhedon was chairman of the new Student Senate party and assistant manager of the Student Directory, while Dick Worth worked on the same publication as circulation manager. Dave Seager and .loe Kerr were Commodore and president ofthe Sailing Club and Ski Club respectively. Sigs were abundant in Vllaa-Mug Gerry Hughes, :Xl Marquardt, Dick Vvorth, John Linn and Frank Cresic were cast members. Sigs also held varsity football positions. Don MacRae, Bob Burson, Pat D'Brien and Chuck Bennett played 'first string, while Bob Meeder, Ciney Rich, Tom Roche, jim Buchanan, Ronny Baumgartner, Fred Sold- wedel and Fred Donnersberger completed the Sig roster. Officers were Ed Devlin, president, :Xl Marquardt, vice-president, Al Martin, secre- taryg and Chuck Swanson, treasurer. LETH.-XL XYF.-XPON is annual pledge present to chapter. .-XlNlPLFexecutive council smiles nicely on.front porch. Sigma C' hi F R -: H, , , , ' ' B, . , S g li' l, J, N ' ,J. D '. J. SI' l., D. R' B. Bu -li: nan. C, Be-nm-tt. Swmm:IRnz1':E. Fox. A. Armstrong D. Pepper, Aijcfarglri, E. Paoeeliliiinn, Efgigiie, N. Esyser. l'llililrllRa1r:JD. Whedon.lD. XY-Inzel, C, Mueller. B. Cmmon. G. Hughes, R. Abel, CL Pem- ber. S. Koch, S. Carinon. Fuurth Row: T. Kelly. P. Uurst, B. Smith, R, XXX-nze-1, M. Billf-Y. H- YUUPHV R4 Wflflllv -I4 Nl l10lS0H- P- D0U2Zl11S- V- IX0lll9l'- Fifih Row: T. Perine, R. Crawford. B. Covingtoni J. Linn. R. Eddy, R. Gnabtlinger. R. lfarley. D. RI:icRuf-. Burk Ruzr: R. Ehrlmrt. J. Curse, C. Rich. B. D allen F. Soldwedell, C. Swanson, G. Bray. M. Knoop. B. Hanslip. B. Kiyland. 2 Fruit! Rim-.' W. Clin-k, T. Slfiyinun. Cl. I'I:ii'ris, H, Caipper. R. Ditzler, L. Brown, J. Kr-nt. Stmnil Razr: T, Roland. J. Dolphin, M. Pribanieli, C. Snyder. F. Hopp. f'. Erin-ksim, li. Ri-ilinzinn, C. lit-ll:-ig M. Houlilnin. Thirfl Row: I.. Mapes. li. Sheldon, B. Balzs. G. Mark. J. YYulf. C. Huey, YY. Pfister, R. Davison. S. Poppen. I-'nm-fl, Raw- .I, K1-im..-. R. Cook. D. lloinos, I , Caiiiplwull. R. R4-4-il, P. Nuns. R. Muilizich, E. Ot-hsenschlager. D, Holzworth, J. Smith. Fifth Row: B. Cahoon. J. 1.1 . , . , . , . , . . inninglniin. I. Muuii-r. R, lull-. J. Inskai. J. Maloin-51 D. Poling. J. Lim-1-rar. B. YK 1-ngzer. E. Minner, Burk Razr: C. NYegner. J. Blalin. I. YVilliumson. J. Ellis. J. Julinson, D. Ulitsiiii, li. Gray. R. llolilcinz, U, Riurclcin. J. C'oll1L'l'. Phi Kappa Sigma Hi JNI PM.-XDl'f contraption and piano serve quartet well. PRliSl D liN'l' and helpers examine cast ofwheel's print. 298 The Upsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma had another eventful year under the leader- ship of president Jerry YVulf. Highlighting the year's happenings were many parties and formals. Une of the most popular informal affairs was the animal Skull Party. The Phi Kaps performed in true form on Northwestern's athletic teams. Rich Athan, varsity fullback, was one of the leading ground gainers in the Big Ten this year. Reg Tate and Tom Maurer were also grid squad members. Phi Kaps showed great promise on freshman foothall and hasketball teams. On stage, YVaa-Muers were Marc Houlihan, Tom Roland and Lynn hlapes. Roland directed the Profile Fashion Pair, Going 50-SU. ln the 1950 Dolphin Show, Roland and Mapes had principal roles. Phi Kaps were represented in several honorary fraternities: Corky Snyder and Bob Erickson in Sextant, Bud YVatson in Delta Sigma Rho, iVally Pfister in Sigma Delta Chi, and Dave Poling in Eta Sigma Phi. The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity crest has been a familiar sight on the Northwestern campus for many years. It is one of the few groups that, since its founding here in 1872, has had an unbroken existence. In their 79 years here the Phi Kaps have collected a distinguished alumni list. On this list are YYilliam Dyche and Charles Deering for whom Dyche Stadium and Deering Library are named and John Evans, son of the principal founder. Frederick de Cordova, Hollywood producerg lfdward Tuniclitl' and Donald Clawson, football stars, are also afhliated with the fraternity. The Skull Party is one of the outstanding traditions that the Phi Kaps have kept up. It is also one of the activities put on by the other local chapters. A relatively new social affair was started a few years ago called the Hangover Bowl , it follows the hectic activi- ties of Homecoming week-end. ALOOF lad doesn't seem too happy about citizen with sunken eyes peering around. wig. l it EARLY CHAPTER GROUP was CCI'- iainly one of suaver outhts on Campus. gi KZ 1872 299 - ,L,.' A r is t A . . 'fry-V 1 T. I, l HM' 4 -av' 2:1 l ' l 1 Y . ,s',A' ilzfaliifif W 4 ' 4 V 'i'Lr 'l2'l wg a V AM. . W ' U '. , -l 'Vt if f' ' ' , f 1A..3:,g, ' 'Q f 3Zij,'fwi' P '1 I , 1 Q ai1 l.'l.Q'.f 474 X Ev 'ff...i S'X 1 A .- , Q. ,l 'I , ,t 5' ', jun ... V l M f '51 -'i 1: 1, 3 QM 'fi' wi , -.-. l , f'f2l '.'-' ,.-7-,-fiifis . f ' 53, Pl 1 9 T' 3 1 H.. ,V -. 5 . .,, .,-1.-AN. my ,F f. M352 W , 5 3 4 1' fry- . ,. A- - V K m.1 FV , ,,,.r:f7.h 'u,+':'.. x 'lv' VI - - Y.. .1 ..-. ' ' ' 1873 c., ., Q if---T 4 Ox-'H ' ..,- . -.':' ys. .r F' s. xi XVaa-Mu has on occasion been called the Beta show because of the high percentage of Betas who have been in it. Chairmen for seven of the last nine VVaa-Mu shows have been Betas. This is an enviable record for Rho chapter of Beta Theta Pi. The chapter was founded in 1873 by four charter members. Since then, the Betas have done their best to corner all the campus honors. Northwestern will long remember swim- mers, Bill Heusner, twice named All-American and Hank Kozlowski, world record holder for the fifty yard dash. Betas have found their place in football too, with All-American guards Graham Peniield, jack Ulrich and Luke Johnson, coach of the Chicago Bears. Also the recently graduated All-American Art Murakowski and Eddie Nemeth were members of the 19-19 Rose Bowl team. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are alums who now chuckle at dear dead days. XVI-TEN BET.-XS scrounged around for costumes, they really found some lulus. First Row: P. Foufas. G. Corley. A. Lind, B. Conner. R. Truitt, B. Kaulum. R. Barr, C. Coash. NNrwzrlRu11'.' N, C'l1nntller, D. Mettvlmzm, H. Gi-1-sc-iis, C. KImfNallv H- SChillm09llf'Ti G- DI'5'rflfll9- L- R!-U13 D. Kachaturofl. Thirfl Razr: T. Rngouzis, B. Baldwin, J. YYitoxLs, M. Thurston. D. f'onr:1d. D. Toliin. K. Eskf-y.gA. .lit-lux L. Hall. R. Howard. Fourth Roux' S. MacDonald. D. BIi1l'CiilllYl'11y, G. Bluse. J. Blorgun, J, Lucas. XY. XVl1itney, D. Gnmlnill, D. Pun-k, D. Bl1iL'f,iTf'2O,l','K. Both Fifth Ro1z'T, Bartlen. E Gericke, J lVeltx, T. French. Q. V t l l s,C K l. M N' l h l A B 'i-- Q - - -- V- -- ' ' H 2 . . . V ,' ' t ase opu 0. . nut sen, . latent ti. . oxx'1n1:1.tex, J. Dottu,R. You J. Ixiser, B. Roth. R, Glolnste-ad. E. Stoflt, XY. Hall. B. Bnrrere. L. Gahelic, J. Flack, J. Te-lfoicl. B. Rietz. L. Buldussari. D. Foul. Bimlt. B11rl.-Ht1rL.-WLC ook Beta Theta Pi Singing a song arranged and directed by ,lim Vllelty, the Betas this year won the May Sing contest for the second time in three years. lVelty also won the Daily Northwestern hymn contest for the second time. Officers who directed the Betas this year were Don Tobin, presidentg Ken Eskey, vice- presidentg Don Conrad, secretary, Tom Ra- gousis, treasurer-stewardg Guy Blase, rushing chairman, and Berry Conner and Len Baldas- sari, social co-chairmen. The Beta social season included a fall dinner dance, the Miami Triad, the Bagdad Brawl and a spring formal. Bill Wlhitney became the fourth consecutive Beta to be co-chairman ofthe Vllaa-Mu show and John Lucas was stage manager this year. Syllabus had two Beta editors, Max Thurston, sports and Guy Blase, men's housing. Hank Schillmoeller made Phi Beta Kappa. Tom Ragousis was named to Deru. The Betas participated in all IM sports, taking Hrst place in wrestling and second in outdoor track. 'F JOLLY bull session a common occurrence in Beta lounge. LOOKING TO FUTURE, officers gather on front porch. Bl CIGARS are presented to chapter when man gets pinned. A DU in everything and every DU in something is the goal of the Northwestern chapter of Delta Upsilon fraternity. The chapter has very successfully lived up to its motto. Dick Flowers, record breaking quarter- back, XVally Jones, Norm Kragseth, Chuck Hren and Mel DeLaval were DU members of the varsity football team. The chapter cap- tured live titles in Intramural play last year, won third place in the sweepstakes and set a new record in football passing. Publications had their share of DU's, too, with brothers on the staffs of all iive of the University publications last year. Dick Coyle was advertising manager and Dave Bouschor was on the copy staff of the Syllzzbuf. Bob Hereth was sports night editor of the Daily. Delta Upsilon was also represented in seven honoraries, XYaa-Mu andf various Centennial committees. Ol?-campus parties and the an- nual Circus party provided a well rounded social program for actives and pledges. DLT CH.-XP'l'l5R NIFPI'l'INGS are open to all interested. Delta Upsilon Frnnl lfuw' V II 302 I . Iflvsvlu-ii, W. :Milli-i-son, li, Wvst,'A. Arnaudy, C. Tixsche, J. Niemann, A. VVintercorn. Second Row: R. Van Vooren, R. Coyle. W. Klingman, J. Bower, R. N-hultz, H. X its, R. urry. -'Ihml Ruuu' C, Lt-vering, D. Bom-chor, R. Oline, J. DuBois, Mrs. J. McCullough. N. Heizer. P. Rutledge, NI. Jung, R.. Tiki l'ii1hIr XX I' 1 t' Q1 J L 1 U y Y . 'url-, gcTfvlliI,.I.4Ht I-4 1-Qi I., r nn-' . umnng on. . co onionson: . ern- i. i i. T iompson, J. Dorn, F. Pronger. G. Burkhardt. M. Rowe. Fifth Row: K. Lawson, Ebgnu eq, , iisc mmn, R, ID--:li-kiiin. J, Ricketts. R. Berg, B. M-rhage. R. Free-burg. Back Run-5 A, Vfalzerv J, Thgrnns, WV, Clarke, R, G,-mike. XV. Guthrie, A, Supp. .l. .-Xhllwrg, XX, Hun-huns. Delta Upsilon fraternity was established at VVilliams College, Massachusetts, in 183-1. lt was founded as a non-secret fraternity and remains so to this day. The Northwestern chapter came into being in 1881, the sixth fraternity to be established on the campus. The DUs have won championships in almost everything: football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, swimming, ping-pong and bowling. The house took third in the 1950 intramural sweepstakes race. DUs sang their way to first place in the 193-1 May Sing and won top honors for Homecoming decorations in 193-1 and 1941. Prominent DUs from the Northwestern chapter include Edgar Bergen, famed radio comedian, Dr. Allen Kanauel, president of the American College of Surgeonsg Chauncey Reed, Congressman from Illinois, and Edgar Sisson, editor of Cormopolitzzfz magazine. Traditional chapter events include the annual Circus Party, Alumni Weekend, and Founders' Day banquet. A f. + as-E' CASUAL DU parties have been known for years as quite tremendous blasts. DU CIRCUS PARTY is annual affair which takes place in lidgar Bergen Room. . 1880 for several illustrious charter mem iers START ol' heat in pawiania race is tense moment every year in traditional event. NlL'S'I'ACHIiS Yr1'l'were dusting coo 'ies will One of the lirst events the new student hears about when he comes to Northwestern is the Delt freshman pahiama race. This affair sponsored by Delta Tau Delta fraternity an- nually introduces the social season after New Student Week. Beta Pi chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded at Northwestern in 1893. In 1913, the chapter moved into its present house. Besides the pahiama race, the Delts have sponsored the circus, a former all university carnival and one of the predecessors of YYaa- Nlu. Delt alumni are honored annually at Durbar, a banquet held the night before homecoming. The biggest event in the Delt social season is the spring formal, an all-day outing with swimming, tennis and boating in the morning and afternoon and a dance in the evening. Among its outstanding alumni, the Chapter numbers three deans of Northwestern, a past president of XYisconsin University and Loy Henderson, ambassador to India. As the school year opened, a pledge class of eighteen lined up for inspection. Their skit won first prize at the Pledge Smoker. They were also awarded first prize for the best costumes at the Shi-AifBat. Delts were well represented on varsity football, basketball and wrestling teams. In Intra-mural competition they placed in foot- ball and wrestling contests. The Pajama Race headed the fall campus calendar. Trophies were awarded to the best relay team, the wearer of the loudest pajamas and to the Pajama Queen, Roberta Buffet, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Highlighting the fall social season was a formal dance held at the Ambassador East Hotel. The Spring Formal was an all day affair at a lake resort with swimming and golf in the afternoon and a dinner dance in the evening. The 1950 YYaa-Mu Show featured John Lagerlof in a vocal lead. Stage manager was Bill MacLachlan. President of the North- western chapter of Delta Tau Delta for 1950- 51 was Chuck Petter. Lee Campbell was vice- president. DELT HUSKIHS offer pointers on how to pluck guitar P.-HAMA R.-XCR contender is adjudged by Delt officers Delta Tau Delta FfUHtR01l'f A. Gray. A. Anderson. R. Christensen. R. Brown. G. hYiP,'l9l. D. Schmolze. S. Boznos. Z. Reddish. Srrmnl Run-.'VS. Dilionn. F. Smoker. B. Chrissis, D. Hubbard. B. Foss, J. Gauerke. A. YVeiss. J. Melville. Thirfl Ron-: B. Daniel. J. Rochow, L. Campbell. Cl XX nlfv. B. Every. C. P1-tts-r. C. Patterson. J. Gardner, M. Conner. D. Charles. Fourth R01l'.' P. Marsh. B. Brown. D. Kizzirk. J. Hansen. J. Paul. P. XYQ-ber M. Skemp, B. We-nw-r. J. Sums. D. Pnynter. Fiflh Roux' R. Dietz. J. Fendley. H. Solvsherg, VV. Overton. J. Cunningham. P. Gianas, K. Chalmers. D. YVallen, R. Leigh. Bm-Lt Huw: M. Rogers. J. Clzinsky. E. Demyan. R. Quint-an, D. Schnell. J. Russel. D. Haffner. T. McCormick. W. Mau-Lat-hlun, D. Smith. 305 Fmnl Rmr' D. lirigluun, W. Johnson, J.lSl1-eper. P. Bm-klc-y. J. Strieter, S. Mzlrquurdt, R, lVl1t-vlan. C. Beck, A. Brown, Se'com1Rou': D. O'Brir-n, R. Dodge, R. Williams. R. Huuilrm-nu. J. liurluncl. R. Si-aislxore, B. Iioilanrl. N. Fmxtes. Muinrnery. R. 1Ianning,C'. Hollinshead. ThirflR11u'.' R. Worsey. YY. Holmes, XV. Luney, XI. Rlurizun, YY. llovan, Mrs. Xl. Sulxmli-rs, R. lfisln-l', H. Xliilliauns. T. Xl oodwortlx, A. Carlson. Fuurth Rout: J. xYllll3IllS, R. Hollis. L. Iillfliil, R. Vualer, J. John- 5 4 r'l1E B 'lx P D B H'll lmnd P Pftei on l 1'flh Razz 'X Be lx J I h D NI K h R IMI Q D C son. IS. I eslm-in-xvli. . . lm si- , . ruse, . omrues, . 1. +-QV: , Y. - 's . , . . C', ..0 ansen,- . . c exe neay, . x1mer,... enman, . lim,-se-. .l. Tlimnus. J. Sclimt-ilvr, C. Merry. Bin-If Run-J R. Dickinson. R. Murray, J. bhellenberger, H. Hedges, C. Riedel. YY . Swatos. F, Frairler. E. Fagerstrom, H, Hull. Il. lknnwell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon FIANKIXG portrait ul. prominent alum, otlicers smile. lN'l'lfXT S.-XPS absorb various qualities of literature. 300 Homecoming brought out a burst of activity from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity this year. Members took positions as co-chairmen on the badge, publicity and dance committees. For the third consecutive year the group won First place in the house decorations contest with a huge showboat. Active in other campus projects, the S.-KES had men in key jobs on the Dolphin and lYaa-Mu shows, the Daily iV0r!!zwf.vte1'1z and radio station XYCAT. The athletic depart- ment saw quite a few of these fellows on the varsity teams, too. The social program was highlighted by a lYild lYest party, a wintertime Shipwreck party and the traditional Paddy Murphy get together in the spring. The fraternity also sponsored an .annual pledge smoker with the pledge classes from all of the fraternities on campus participating. The roster of officers for this year read: Bill Hovan, presidentg Bill Luney, Vice- prexyg Max Morgan, recording secretaryg Bill Holmes, corresponding secretary and Les XVitten berg, treasurer The history and development of Illinois Psi Omega Chapter of SAE parallels the career of VVilliam C. Levere. His outstanding record as a student and fraternity man brought the chapter early prominence. While a student, he ran for mayorship of Evanston and helped promote good relations between town and gown. His work resulted in the establishment ofthe national headquarters in Evanston. After his death in 1927 a memorial temple was built to act as a chapel and interfraternity library as well as the national headquarters. This building was completed in 1933 at a cost of over X500,000. Its facilities have been avail- able to the city and the University for educa- tional and social affairs. The chapter has contributed much to the traditions of Northwestern. It initiated and continued the interfraternity pledge smokers, sponsored an all-school freshman dance and established the first radio station, XYS.-XE, now called YYCAT. YVILLIAM MCKINLEY sweltered in sun with SAE brothers at NU house in 1895. PEEP SHOW type homecoming decora- tion won trophy again for S.-XE's in 1939. Otlicially founded on jan. 1, 1869, Sigma Nu has grown from a handful of Civil 1Yar veterans to a nation-Wide organization of nearly 110 chapters, embracing 4-1 states and Canada. Though its song, The 1Vhite Star of Sigma Nu , speaks of ten thousand brothers the fraternity actually can count more than -10,000 living members. ln numbers of mem- bers and chapters, Sigma Nu ranks among the top 10 social fraternities. Sigma Nu is a national fraternity in every sense of the word. Though particularly strong in the middle XYest, the South, and on the Paciiic Coast, the fraternity has chapters at most major private and state universities throughout the nation. From these collegiate chapters have come men whose names are familiar to the American public: Zane Grey, popular noyelistg band- leaders Kay Kayser, Johnny Long, and the late Glenn Miller. COMMERCE school's Dean Vanderblue helps Sigma Nu brothers burn mortgage. 192-1 SIGMA NU circus parade passes old Patten gym in best Ubangi style. . 1 W- Front Row: D. Grenleyt P. Jorgensen. R. KVM-clxter. B. Broker. N. Liapes. R. Burkhardt. B. Buck. Sri-nml Roux' C. Ciulile-y, H. Staley, N. Crcnvlvv. G. Sosna, .I Ml JNI'hIlRS'll lNIN'll'Th'lR 'CNIoJD'JFIl'DD RBI -XA ll M11 vIl'xliI1l'x'F ar as. . i ars a -, . I als.. .i c 1010 s. in wir. .. :is n, . avis, , La is, . umllzni, . 1-ec mer. . .. rim 1 , B. . :rc . B. Marti .. . u 'lIl. nurlh Row: A. Martin. Ix.fJohnson. J. McSunus. T. Buloun. L. Parker. R. Hemi. D, Feldon. T. Tincht-iz. Fiflh Raw: T. IillIH'IllllFt, J. Lidimin, L. Grashorn. D. XYilli Son, VV. VV1llison. R. Stafford. S. Anderson. J. Conner. Back Ruin: H.MitcheIl, D. Yiergc-ver, R. Huettinunn. T. Turin-i'. C. Cook. J. Pcrsingi-i. J. Parker, YV, Schneider T. Halverstadt. Sigma u Sigma Nu began its 52nd year at North- western in 1950, with members enrolled in all seven schools on campus and well represented in campus activities. Sigma Nus scored in other campus activi- ties, too. President Bob Beechner held the job of Central Rushing Chairman during the summer and was an lnterfraternity Council oflicer for two consecutive quarters. In the field of journalism, Sigma Nu had Jack Lee and Dave Plath, top men of Prqfilr, Dick Stolley, contributor to the magazine, and Terry Turner, Daily staffer. Fred Hallet was a consistent Wlaa-Mu performer. Uther Sigma Nus sang in the men's glee club, took part in campus politics and were elected to national honoraries. In addition to its role in campus life, Sigma Nu annually contributes to the social welfare of Evanston with a Christmas party and sleigh ride for underprivileged and orphaned youngsters. GRC.-XNING BO.-XRD is fetching at Yvaa-Hu party TROPHIES are scouce of much elation for oH'icers 309 OFFICERS are happily shown birthplace of president. LATEST THING in card games, tested by brothers. A schedule jammed packed with activities has kept the Lambda Chi Alpha boys busy the past year. Sports headed the list including football, basketball, softball and track. Ray Huizinga was the only sophomore on the starting foot- ball line-up. Bob Kickert acted as co-captain of the varsity track team and Joe Mottram played guard with the varsity basketball squad. Lambda Chis were also active in IM sports, taking first place in softball and first place in the Evanston League in basketball. Academic activities were represented by Robert Goodell who was tapped by Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary. Memorable social events such as the Gam- bling Ship Party, three formals and numerous tea dances will long be remembered. Ed Eagle starred in the University Theatre play The Alchemist. In politics Bob Kickert was elected vice-president of the Sophomore Council. Leaders of the group Were Ed 0'Neill, presidentg Clem Roether, secretaryg Jack Kubick, vice-presidentg and Dick Hedrick, treasurer. Lambda Chi Alpha iy..,.1 1f.,,i-,- J. .-xiwi-Nil., 11. 1 .-Salt-, N, I'l s , R, S Y I i Y xfm it-im-r. R. Huth, J. Blottmm. D. Baukus BI Tonevt S' ri R -'H F 1 rv R T at dt G VV mb fc 'HI Igmlnlill' llXl'iIl'TQl 1f'q- D. 1 I'Pf?l1lllil, J. Barlels. Thirfl Rum: R. Siemens. R. Pflllh, Cwgteinuil Kilbillir lfCni5'IYle-ilfnsegnlsdrich -J iszrriii-E' X- 1. .x' . 'fur i1n1r'.'i,I7'sl-'PAS31-LJ-L l.'L'1,- 'iS' l -A V' ' ' ' V ' ' V ','t ' I. ,fm Rhwjx DA. -hwksmiv J- Sulnwlwrmirv J. wvlmz' KiCklefrli'lJ- Allixslflgl ' f ,Rl Carliiugl-X. Schranlx, R. Goodell. Clentoll, J. Cji-uinleb. J: Hemzelmann. . . 4 .- , f, . H A, , , , L I A Rm-ther, 1., lx:-Im, R. Mnxsmi, J. Lvl:-nnie, R. Glennie, R' Landon. P. Kuliii, R. Blalsgfk. J. Hlgzinii. hu-kart R Dmkerxon Bark Rauf A- Alan' J' Beeson' C- 310 The Boston Tea Party had nothing to do with it, but the first chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1909. Eight years later the NU chapter was founded. Since that time, Lambda Chi Alpha has won hrst place in the 1937 Homecoming, 1939 Intramural softball, 19-10 golf and 1950 soft- ball competitions. The house topped the American League in 1950 basketball play-offs. From the NU chapter have come such men as Chester Gould, originator of Dick Tracy, and LeRoy Prinz, Hollywood movie director. Other chapters have counted in their ranks Harry S. Truman, General Jimmy Doolittle and Jean Hersholt. The House has emphasized heavy participa- tion in IM sports, with a program ofuevery- body-in-a-campus-activity.'' They also pride themselves on their original house parties, the circus party being traditional. 'th INITI.-XTF into NUS Lambda Chi chapter is proudly congratulated. LAMBDA CHI SPRING PARTIES can always be counted on for gala good time. . 1917 .311 P .f gf., -.,'5..,' ,gg-: 1 . ..f.,..-ts.. . .V n...a1, --fp .: - Vs ' - T- ' P - V'4yqg3.M,wgwa-ssc---., , l-IOMIZCOMING decorations spruced up old wtf-czunpus Phi lip chapter house. H.-XTS AND C.-XPS decorated noggins as Phi lips gathered around piano to warble. rw P' 312 I 920 .31 J..--Ip -Q AU P I cal. vu -Q. X 3 :- I sive: L Successful accomplishment of the three-fold purpose of Phi Epsilon Pi has been the goal of each executive council of the chapter since its installation at Northwestern on February 9, 1920. The development of group thought and action for the mutual good, welfare and benefit of the members, the development of a sense of brotherhood and common interest through close associationg and the experience of organ- ization and preparation for the assumption of larger responsibilities: these are the goals of the fraternity. The success of this program is witnessed by the number of alumni outstanding in athletics, politics and journalism. Seymour Greenberg, lllinois State Tennis Champion, Marshall Goldberg, football star for the Chicago Cardi- n als, judge Samuel Rosenman, Newt Minnon, secretary to Chiefnlustice Vincent are some of the more famous Phi Eps. A yearly event at the Phi Ep house is Parents' Weekend. On this occasion an open house is held following a University game. To Gamma chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi, 1950- 51 was a year of recognition. Jim Wlerner was elected president of SGBg Marty Goldman wore a Phi Beta Kappa keyq Dick Marks was advertising manager of the Northwestern DZ'7'6l'f071X' and Dick Shostak was night sports editor of the DIlI'l1'. As for the VVaa-Mu and Dolphin shows, Phi lips filled several important positions. Marty lfaier was director ofthe l95l Dolphin Show while Syl Lipshutz was ticket manager of the Dolphin Show and showbook chairman of XY.-XA-lNlu. In other campus activities Phi Ep Marsh Segall became president of the Men's Glee Club. Miles Schlapik served as vice-president of Vllildcat Council. Big Ten tennis champ Grant Golden rep- resented his fraternity on -the courts. Base- ball claimed Larry -Ionesig the swimming team, Ted Rosenakg and the football team, Jim Blumberg. Marty Frank and Buzz Nierman wore the I-M tennis doubles crown. Helping Phi Epsilon Pi on the road to suc- CCSS were Pfesldem Marsh Human? Earls HORSFSHOFS help relieve ami.. ..i'..fiaafiS' duties urerg and Stu Silfen, secretary. Phi Epsilon Pi Front Row: K. Lewis, B. Frankel, H. Abram, D. Harris, B. Zimmerman. P. .-Xlwraham, J. Plotkin. I . Pike. I.. Murgolin,-L. Te-inkin. Sat-mn! Row: R. Meyers. B, Milgram, D. Shostak. S. Pastor, G. Rapaport. P. Berke, D. Schleisne-r, C. Harris. B. Lubin, B. Half er. Thirfl Run-.' I.. .limi-sl, S. Lundsnian. B.qZe1tniann, YY erner. Z. Wolf, NI. Berman, E. Grueskin, S. Silfen, L. Roseth. S. Ballis. M. Segall. Fourth Ron-J G. Kotin. M. He-rhst, -R. ElimlT,,J.Se1Lllt-r, M. Iam-r. M. NIQTIHBH.-L. Feldman. NI. Rose, R. Sokolec, J. YVeisman. D. Kurlander. N. Zeitnxann. Fifth Raw: R. Grossnnin, M. lfinki-lstein. C'. Levin, Morris. M. Brown, Horwitz, L. Gimbel, F. Witt, J. Ronsley, Bad: Row: R. Persellin, J. Lewis, L. Linder. B. Rec-hnitz. B. Ross, B. l rnnk. J. Blumbf-rg. .-X. Norms, M. St-hlupik. M. Greenspahn. D. Fox, R. Goldstein. H3 Grushkin, vice-presiclentg Syl Lipshutz, treas- I STUDIOUS PHI HPS embark on trek south to class. 1 ,, , .: 5' M .113-V A- WFS .11 . I XY, lf: f- , C'. Cl 'l ill. R. King. F. Jurunek. Svcmul Ruin: R. Harvey. G. Anton. F. Covurd, E. Burgess, C. Ringstrand, gr 51.5,-',l: 12, Iqnljfie,-IVIIB. I,jnl1,giiiiu75hrirfl Hoit-ii-Cvlikl'lioniullirili Glnzowski, BI. Jahn. D. Beinitliek. A. Borman, R. RICH illiams, J. Brdecka. G. Scliunian, D. MCEIA miirry. 1'luurlh Razr: N. Sc-hrof-rlvr, L. Lowry, D. Ni-lson, L. Furotto. R. Snuerlie-rg!! H. Sayers, J. Knnfpper. J. Heule, J. Olles, H. Dahl. Back Razr: B. Coleman, fi. Vliristensi-n, R. Anrli'1-ws. J. Ilniiiieiibvrg. Y. G:11'n4-r. J. Bzillog, R. llerrntlolile-r, Lx. DuMontelle, D. bharpe, L. Ixarre. Delta Sigma Pi G' POOl.RUONl BOYS gather for little session in basement. PASSING PARADE is Watched by oliicers from porch. Rl-lf Zeta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi completed its thirtieth year at NU this year. Main- taining its professional activities, the mem- bers entertained numerous professional speakers, awarded its coveted scholarship key to Paul Schneider, and initiated the former dean of Commerce school, Joseph McDaniel, into the fraternity. Under the direction of Art Boran, head- masterg Don Beimdiek, senior warden, Bob McXYilliams, junior wardeng Marty Jahn, treasurer and George Schuman, social chair- man, the group participated in many campus functions. Delta Sig athletes won the League IV foot- ball championship, and also table tennis doubles. Don Beimdiek ably managed the Dfzilv ,XT07'f!ZiU6,YfE7'7I,j business problems. Ray Glazowski was executive committee member of Wildcat Council and Junior Prom com- mittee co-chairman. Rudy Kroger headed social functions of the freshman class. Not to be forgotten social functions were a memorial steak fry, toboggan party, infor- mal dances and the formal coronation of the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fraternity for students in commerce and business adminis- tration schools, was founded at New York University in 1907. Zeta chapter of Delta Sig was founded at Northwestern on Novem- ber 14, 1921, for the purpose of stressing the importance of training men for the business world. Professional programs, including speakers and tours, are just a few of its functions. Zeta chapter has awarded a scholarship key annually since 1921 to the graduate who has achieved the highest scholarship in the School of Commerce. Delta Sigma Pi has also been an active group in campus functionsg in 19-10 it won the I-M swimming championship, and Earl Rix Won table tennis singles in 19-17, to men- tion only a few. The election of a coed who is crowned the Rose of Delta Sig is a tradi- tion carried on each year at a fall formal. AZ N 'yr 'cv . ,141 I 921 EXAMPLE of Delta Sig's activities was educational visit to industrial plant. PARTY TIME was not denied as shown at Delta Sig South Pacific costume blast. p . 315 A ada Qriginally a Masonic fraternity, Acacia be- came a regular college social group in 1931, some 20 years after its establishment on this campus. The chapter has established several traditions, one of them being a wooden Indian called Sweet Sioux which was presented to the University in 19-15. The Indian 's tomahawk has become a travel- ing trophy between Northwestern and Illinois. In connection with this, Acacia holds an an- nual Indian party as part ofits social activities. Since its national founding in 190-1, the Acacians have compiled an extensive list of noted alumni. Early members were IYilliam H. Taft and 1Yilliam Jennings Bryan. Eleven of its Northwestern members are at present teaching here or have been on the faculty at one time. In the past few years the fraternity has collected many trophies in intramural com- petition, a strong emphasis having been placed on athletic competition. 6 DIGNIT.-XRIES found in 1922 group are Sen. Case of S.D. and Leon Kranz. :XC-XCIA TI-IRFIV fascinating party in chapter house in roaring days of 1923. .mme Front Row: L. Hachmeister, R. XYyand, R. Corcoran, R. Poppel, R. Bnrulwan, G. Anderson. R. Robinson, T. Gods-r. Su-u1ulRozi'.' R. Blair. T. Be-ckerrnann. J. Brown Dunham, R. Fetzer, V. Hill, J. XVagner. R. Bain. A. Adims. Thi'--I Rm-: J. Dilfiney, C. Luutlstmm. D. Mills, R. Scherer, B. Hill, W. Cantwf-ll. C. Kong, YV. Posegate. R. Blaclison, J. Haldrup, Fourth Rau-: B. Johnson, I.. Strmf, R. Be-rnhardt, D. Maclntosli, P. Mvnny. H. Hush-n, D. YYilli1uns, E. Donnelly, D. Luncl Back Row: E. Herlund, J. Graef, YV. Baker, H. Canon, A. Siemsen. H. Grayson, L. Brown, C. Dorn, D. .Iom1s. G. YV:xgner, R. Hulbert. Acacia Many members of Acacia participate in campus activities. Acacia was well repre- sented in the held ofpublications during 1950- 51 by Paul Doebler, night editor ofthe Dzzilv Norfhweslerfzg Bob Corcoran, Don Jones, and Dick Plunkett, copyreadersg and Bob Bern- hardt, sports columnist. Don Mills, song leader of the house, worked diligently on the Dolphis Show of 1951. Exhibiting his skill at swimming in the same extravaganza was Ed Herlund. President of Northwestern's YMCA was Larry Brown, an Acacian who won acclaim in the fight for a student text exchange. The executive powers for the past year were placed in the capable hands of Royce Blair, president. Ron Scherer, vice-presidentg Jack DeViney, secretary, and Cliff Kong, treasurer and house manager complete the list of ofli- cers. Managing the affairs of important com- mittees were Deuce Cantwell, social chairmang Fred Viren, rushing chairman, and Chuck Lindstrom, intramural sports manager. RELAXED OFFICERS enjoy lake breezes on porch ACACIANS size up Sweet Sioux, famed football trophy 317 'WH' -nf FUTURFI PLANS of Tau Delt are surveyed by oliicers. SIMPLE lN'IF.LODIHS rendered with reckless abandon. This year represented another banner year for Tau Delta Phi in the annals of its 27 year history at Northwestern University. The year began with the installation of new fra- ternity ofhcers. They were Gordon Levinson, presidentg Marv Morgenstein, vice-president and Dick Lee, secretary. The fraternity had many and varied activ- ities, including the sponsorship of the Tau Delta Phi Freshman Basketball Tournament and participation in all intramural competi- tion. It has the distinguished honor of hold- ing the highest scholastic average of all the fraternities at Northwestern. Outstanding individual participation in extra-curricular activities has been chalked up by many Tau Deltas. Art Seidenbaum, vice- president of the senior class and a member of the Daily editorial boardg Gordon Levin- son, vice-president of the Inter-fraternity council and president of the Young Demo- crats clubg and Larry Kaufman, social chair- man of the Sophomore class, are just a few examples of the outstanding boys of Tau Delta Phi. Tau Delta Phi Fruril Ifumg I . Kflizivu-ii' li, l ishvm:m, D. Shapiro, I.. Kaufman. B. Mahler. A. Baron, H. Ze-idenstein, S. Adler. Second Raw: S. Lettas, H. Goldberg. NI. Goode. J. Luric-, D. lugustr-ini, R. hpivuk. lf. Alln-n. M. Ixugvn. Tlnrfl Rin:-.' R. Gilbert, M. Spector. YY. Silberman, B. Tigerman, RI. Sembler. BI. Haberman, S. Block, R. Free- 1mXIXloll1IXIutI'1ll1? Il'il1lIRl'tRL NIU 'Dllk GL EGb X 'AShl nz ,l ..y. 1 'uv . fm r ix uu':'.. 4 s Q, . rum z. . ee, l . . orgenstem, . 'r'es, . evinson, R. Becker, . il ert. VV. Lu.rie, L. ilorrls, . u- mun. lfzfllz Run-5 N. ,lm-ollsrm. N, hr-hneult-rmnn, H. Xl e-rner. M. Greenberg. A. Greens, L. Gould, R. Aronherg, J. Kaplan, G. Drucker, G. Goldman, A. Sugel, N. Slminmark. Nirth Run-.' D. Williams, D, Perlman, B, Goldstein, B. Milson, A. Seidenhmmi, L. Nusinson. B. Markoff, J. Gross. E. Yastro. A. London. Back Row: D. Alumnus, B. Weinberg, M. W1-isuinn, '1'. Lee-b, H. Bland, S. Fox. J. Torshen, R. Skult. D. Teller, J. Bialkin. 318 Tau Delta Phi was founded at City College of New York in 1910 and became an inter- national fraternity when the University of Manitoba established a chapter. The fra- ternity is non-sectarian and was installed at Northwestern University November 2, 192-1. Since the chapter's establishment, Tau Delta Phi has won three University basketball cham- pionships during the period 1929 to 1932. The swimming championship in 1931 and first prize for Homecoming decorations in 1940 added trophies to its shelf. Scholarship and participation in extra-cur- ricular activities are fields of important con- centration for the fraternity. Tau Delta Phi established the Freshman Basketball Tournament in the spring of 1948. Some outstanding alumni are Irving Kupcinet, creator of Kup's columng Mort Nacatir, ad- vertising manager of Decca records and Dr. Perry Ross, grand consul of Tau Delta Phi and distinguished surgeon. FORNIAI, INITI.-X'l'lONoflfddie Cantor Neilson Harris was a memorable occasion DUTCH LUNBFRG, former NU coach is presented plaque at frosh tournament . 1924 319 PHI Gi-XXI SHRIAINAIJF right after war was torrid, fiery, yet tender occasion. 1931 SCRIBBIIIRS were responsible for national afiiliation with Phi Gam. 'ill CEITTAN CD F -.13 ,f lin' 193 I The fact that to the victor go the spoils is well-known by the men of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Their house contains trophies commemorating first place sweepstake awards for three consecutive yearsg first, second and third place awards in the May Sing and two first place awards in the Homecoming parade. Individual members of Phi Gamma Delta have also helped make the fraternity well- known. The accomplishments of such men as Alf Bauman, 1942 All-American tackleg Ted Peterson, Big Ten tennis champion in 19-I7 and 19-19g Tim Kiley, Junior Prom co- chairman and Norman Ross, Olympic swim- mer, have added to the fame ofthe Phi Gams. Traditions originated by this fraternity in- clude the Phi Gam Intermural Basketball Tournament, the Orphans Party, and the Figi Island party. These traditions have not only given pleasure to the members of Phi Gamma Delta but have also benefited many outside the fraternity. As one of its major projects this year, the NU chapter of Phi Gamma. Delta, under President Granger Cook, initiated the Big Ten Phi Gamma Delta basketball tourna- ment. The local chapter won the new trophy. Jim Hemphill was general tournament chair- man. Phi Gams performed ably on many other sides of the sports picture. Especially prom- inent Was all-star basketball player, Ray Ragelis. Several successful parties highlighted the social season. Among them were the lletlfer- son Duo, two formals, and the Pigi Island party. A Christmas party was given for the children of St. Hedwig's Orphanage. Phi Gams were active in several other fields. The Wlaa-lWu Show starred Mac Stevenson and Doug Adair. Curt Beusman was circu- lation manager of the Dflllfi' .V0rl!zwf.vtcr11. Keith Peterson was elected business manager of the Dolphin Show. The fraternity won the runner-up men's trophy in the Home- coming house decorations contest. The chap- ter and alumni combined to donate a room to Centennial Hall. PHI GAM OFFICERS gather in corner to decide policy BROTHERS' ANTICS in lounge are heartily enjoyed Phi Gamma Delta Front Row: J. Lochridge, R. Barnhart, G. VVoody, J. Nicholas, K. Klatte, D. Gute, K. Douglas, J. Schaefer. Strom! Razr: R. Stevenson. R. Spencer. F. Bruce. R. Merske. W. Allen. IW. Coutouzis, D. Green, D. Snyder, T. hlills. Third Roux' YV. Zeiler, L, Edmonds. R. Eginton, G. Miller, N. Cohvhran. G. Cook, A. Bioli, R. Ragelis, S. Knapp, H. Cobb. Fourth Run-.' D. VVallPn. J. lNIelit'k, J. McYey. A. Nichols, G. Leason. D. Condon. J. Close. J. Hobert. M. Gardner. WY. McFarland. Fifth Row: D. Winton, R. Campbell, S. Earp, R. Labudde, J. Ellis. H. Dyer. R. VVynkoop, J. Galvin, R. Ligrire. Bark Raw: M. YVeimes. R. Ryan, R. Sparks, J. Masker, E. Ragelis, K. Peterson, E. Beatty, R. Welman. C. Beusman, R. Livingston. B. McNulty. 321 Front Run-.' W. Iii-ll. R. lyngin-i', R. Mi-f'uiini1.-k, J. Hmlgzes, R. Grassa, R. McRol1er'ts. R. Jackson. Nw'fn1f1Ruzr:XV. Carroll. J. Sat-hs, G. Boite, J. Bromell, J. Van- Df-vvnlur, H. Moiitgxoint-ry. W, Holz, J. H1-iinzm. R. Green. Third Ruzv: E. Fnlkenhuyn, L. Kole. XV. Leighner. YV. Bruinlmack, P. Luney, R. Johnston, R. Rloehle, W. Walilion. lfnurllz Rmw: ll. 1'i-ch. I.. Shaw. H. Moravei-. H. YYngner, E. He-nnix, T. Iiostrulwula, R. Caxttvrson, R. Myers, YV. Foley. Back Huw: R. YVhiteside. D. Ryan. K. Giant, D. Tollnnt. J. Tang:-, R. Olin, J. Senne-tl, D. Smith. F. xYUEllll9I', Phi Kappa Alpha COZY rec rofun is setting for shot ul- fraternity leaders. COIDRFUI. parade delivers Purple Passion invitations. 377 Activities and Pi Kappa Alpha go hand in hand with President Willson Brumbackg Pres- ton Luney, vice-president and Bill Leighner, treasurer, leading the way. PiKA's eighteenth year at Northwestern began with Fred VVuell- ner singing in the Purple Parrot Fashion Fair, the Dolphin Show and the Vllaa-hlu Show. Bill Foley was student manager ofthe foot- ball team while brother Jack Springer was a member ofthe varsity football team and the swimming squad. Bob Montgomery was another Pilii-X representative on the swim- ming team. The Society for the Advancement of Management, a commerce society, included Lou Kole, Jim Koos and Preston Luney. Socially-minded members attended the fall formal and house party, the widely-publicized Purple Passion party and the annual touch football game between actives and pledges which climaxed Homecoming weekend. lfPi Kappa Alpha's pHSt year is an example, it is easy to see that the fraternity will con- tinue to give its best to Northwestern. Pi Kappa Alpha came to Northwestern in 1932 to replace the local Phi Nu Beta. The founding fathers of Gamma Rho chapter were first located at 1819 Orrington Avenue, but moved into the North Quads in 19-10. Three hundred seventy men have been initiated into the chapter in these 19 years, despite the fact that Pi Kappa Alpha, like most fra- ternities, was almost dormant during the war years and could not resume a systematic rushing campaign until 19-17. Although Pi Kappa Alpha has stood at the top of Northwestern fraternities in scholar- ship, it is perhaps better known for its success in athletic contests, which has been consist- ent down through the years, particularly in football and swimming. ,Pi Kappa Alpha's Steve Nlartinchick, in 19-ll, won both the 50 and 75 yard breast stroke races, and the marks he set have not yet been equaled. HKA wg. QQ- 95519 .fof 1-QNUKA 3 1 ar-gs I 932 PEGGY DOVV of Hollywood fame was P1lxA dream girl when at NU in 19-13. THIS GOODLY GROUP more than ade- quately carried PiKA's colors in 1932. ... x 323 XX I-4 ,I rig . jc Tins,- ,fu-.-Q' 9 , 'AVL ,ax fa .- 0 - - ' ' pg. I 932 Emerging in 1932 from the local fraternity, Monocoans, which was established in 1921 by a group of VVorld W'ar 1 veterans, Theta Xi has come to assume an important place among the fraternities at Northwestern. Theta Xi has never limited membership to students in any particular line of activities, although the house has produced 19 editors of campus publications and claimed All- :Xmerican football star Dick Erdlitz and later, Rose Bowl 60-minute-man, Rudy Cernoch. Several members have been elected to Deru and Phi Beta Kappa, as well as every other men's honorary. At one time the house pro- duced the only weekly fraternity newspaper in the world. The prevailing purpose behind Theta Xi's rapid climb to prominence has been the feel- ing among the brothers that each must con- tribute in his own way to the prestige of the house. x JO STAFFORD, on tour at Chicago The- ater, named Theta Xi Dream Girl in 19-17. FOUR MOST RECENT of Theta Xi's 19 editors discuss their publications. -gulfl J Front Raw: G. Mack, J. Jensen, S. Cowan. D. Palniquisl, R. Yates, J. XVugm-r, XV. Schewe. Nffnm1Ruu':B. Will. B. Bt-rsell, J. Paul, NV. Proksn, D. liuolh, K. Mr Queen, D. Van Laanen, N. Geannonulis, Third R011-5 K. Sliwn, .l. Taylor, L. West, P. XVs-iwlvnlirucli. T. lllc.-Xluoy, C, Hgmmlill, IJ. Bl-.,,w1,, H, lim-1, ,L Bough, 1 Pearce. Fourth Row: K. Mainland, D. Browne, E. Be-rgston, R. Running, R, Pike, J, Mngmison, VV. Coleman, D. Zeipzler. Fzflli Ruux' R. Tlmmpson, R. Amlvrsor J. Errant, A. Sabol, D. Blaha, T. Shields, W. Semple, P. Bosley, F. Wilczynski. Burk Run-: lf. Le-ackfcltlt, A. Ds:wsl,iei'ry. B. Kolillizise, P. Sc-ngsloc-k, R. Krus R. Cernoch, A. Giusfredi, B. Kruse, D. Turek. ' Theta Xi Three Homecoming trophies took their places in the Theta Xi house this past year- iirst place for the paradeq second place in badge sales and third in the poster contest. In football the pace was set by three-year first string right guard, Rudy Cernoch, and defensive halfback, Wlally Proksa. Bob W'ill was a member of the baseball squad. Rollin Thompson, editor of the Centennial Syllfzbzzs and Herb Hart, Daily iV0r!!zwe.vfer11 editor, kept campus publications editorships in the Theta Xi house. Dave Zeigler was junior class president and Dick Goodman was chairman of the Bi-Parti- san league political party. The VVaa-Mu advisory board and the Dolphin Show claimed George Mack. Herb Hart and Rudy Cernoch were elected to Deru and seven other Theta Xis were in professional or scholastic honorary societies. Leading the house in one of its most suc- cessful post-war years were Craig Hammill and Mack Madzinski, presidents. OFFICERS hold unusual array ol'Homecoming trophies FIFTH PLAYER seems to be enjoying game most ofall 325 CCNP.-XCT othce is scene of executive council meeting. I-IUZZAHF Techmen in complete accord with motto. Although membership in Triangle is re- stricted to engineers and architects, the fra- ternity carries on a full program of social and athletic activities. Beside participating in all the campus intramural sports, Triangle takes part in a basketball tournament with chapters at four other schools. Each spring the NU and Illinois Institute of Technology chapters vie for a highly prized baseball trophy. Triangle's social calendar includes two din- ner dances each season. And at least once a year there is an open house for parents. Men from Triangle are active in all Tech organizations, with practically all members belonging to their respective engineering soci- eties. They are well represented in the' hon- orary engineering fraternitiesg several have attained the highest undergraduate engineer- ing honor, membership in Tau Beta Pi. Since the entire fraternity is in school on the cooperative plan, a new group of officers is elected each quarter. This year's presidents were Putt Yolkmar, Roger Rieckman and Newt Gleason. Triangle Frmil Run-J J. Ili-user, Ii. Nt-nu-Ili, Ii, Hiller. IT, Krr-mm-r, C. Hemli-rson. I . Pust-lin-l S. lIirsh:1li R B l I E I I ' G Bl' ' Ll 9 IR R St ll .I Dum-xun, D. will-vlan. l'. Huw. .l. Ilnrwouil, B. Nash, T. Bailey. H. Burton. R. Anderson. W. Scheller. g.rIl3?1liFlihrt. 'TII1'i2s1??Iiii1'.' IdZgFI'l1ia1i.egilhIic0Iihiel,I-L green: IZ I4 li N Wu Ili 1 li Iii lu li R H xril D YYli1lt NI H l R 41 I Ph l F I R H lx I hh H N d D, 5 U '. ', 'i: .' '1' - - 1 'H - Oli. . . otizr-. ..c I , '. 1 s. ' l . '..I. V' - H. , ' ' . . .. lvrnggvr, N. hlvnsmi, XI. ftiotlnnnn, T. Iirinkmunn. W. Memes. D. Munliarcl. A.ni-iliiglergin, IIlutteiiilrCi Dlieiltz G.CI?ti-rlei' Exif Igoiv' BLIIIIJIIZ? ICT Izumi-:Edson IX. 1 vw. J. Iirussulil. II. fXewnu11n, ID. Uri-ws, J. Johnson, R. Stoth-ls, D. Stunts, J. Ruggprib J, 1?U1,,.,m.ider. l ' ' ' ' ' ' 3211 Triangle is a national fraternity of engin- eers and architects which was organized to foster and promote the social and scholastic phases of engineering. The fulfillment of this ideal fosters the formation of lasting friend- ships among men ofthe same profession. The Northwestern chapter was installed on lWay 25, 1935. Prior to that time the group had been Kappa Phi Gamma, a local fra- ternity whose members were enrolled in the various fields of engineering. The men of Kappa Phi Gamma felt that Triangle offered the advantages of a national social fraternity, and so became the fifteenth of the 18 chapters of Triangle. Since 1940, when the Technological Insti- tute was opened, the membership of the chapter has grown from 26 to 60 actives. And Triangle has taken its place among the leading fraternities on campus. XVI-TEN TECH MEN drop their slide rules to sing, the results are quite melodious. STURDY TRIANGLE 1947 homecom mg float depicted saga ofmlndiana Falls. .,,f . . . 1935 liicmgle 327 X V 'S+ XYRANGLIQR house nears completion in 1916. Group joined Alpha Delts in 1939. INFORMAL GROUP gathers in living room for fun and frolic in pre-TV days. ' x. AA 328 . 1939 N Few people would recognize the name Wranglers at Northwestern any more. How- ever, for 36 years the group played an im- portant part in campus activities and sports. In their time as a local fraternity the Wrang- lers had over 250 major letter winners from their house. In 1939 the group became aliiliated nation- ally with Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. The years following the affiliation were especially eventful for the Alpha Delts. In 19-10 the house won the Intramural Sweep- stakes trophy. The following year the chapter gained permanent possession of the scholar- ship trophy for men's houses, by winning it for the third consecutive time. Alpha Delta Phi has always stressed liter- ary achievement. A national literary contest is held annually, and for the last two years a man from the Northwestern chapter has received the top award, proof that the VVrang- ler spirit still carries on. ju Under fall quarter President Ken Nickell and his successor, Dave VVebber, the Alpha Delts remained strong in campus activities. Purple spirit go-getters George Zima and joe Brewster led the fans in cheering the gridiron squad which included Alpha Delts Ralph Jecha, Lou Frank and Bill Jauss. In winter quarter, jecha turned his talents from football to wrestling and won third in Big 10 heavyweight competition. Don Blasius, Deru vice-president, completed his three-year stretch on the varsity basketball team and held down First base position on the diamond squad. Gaspar Perricone received the Dailv Norfhwexferlz Athlete of the Year award for 1950. Lloyd Gerlach was chosen Centennial stu- dent publicity chairman. Zima was one of the principals in this year's XYaa-Mu show, That Reminds Me. Helping campus publications roll off the presses were Gerlach, Pete Jacobi, and Lyman Porter who all held editorial positions on the Dailv. Top Sylffzbzzy jobs were held by John Perkins, Jacobi and Porter. . Q LQQUPN 5 . . L1 A N X K afhl i' ALPH.-X Dlflfl' management meets in executive session. DFSPITIQ early hour, these housenien enjoy breakfast. Alpha Delta Phi Y p - '- - ' -- ' 'A 'iw 1 V N ' t h R. Schott E. F tR L, P 1 4 G, R g , H, H dj, W. C cker. R. Phillips, R. Trotter, b. bhafer, M, Mille: 1 I-V. Lima., .Nu uni Riu, badilek. 510112, , .il L1ali'gon.igiRobinZ:znerNV Wlezinzgke P Jijiicolui. R. Pgstzenreuter. L. Gerlach, M. Brown. Th1r1lRuu'5V . C nine, R' Coultel' R' DWL' E- BUTYOKW. R. RIHE1- IX. N11 hell, ' ' -- ' ' .' ' 'A ' Q , .H .k.J.1-' ' R. B s. G. Sr , L. YV xt. D. Horse-ille. P. Arm E.. Thomas, E.AB-ersbach: I-1d!er.1J. P9Tlx11lSLrD. Webber.uf'uiz1rihvRni1HG. Efrwwsgr R V Jozg -I 'H fillllgulrpwiugl Maurgigem. Benizml Dfnully HA Bloom . hR .J, .L . t tiuvl v ' , q i Vxoggicgzgrrigxlllggilfli'RI273i:ui'ili gu:g.nBiie'1Eou1neiki T. 01ge:1L'ock,lT Zlhllins, iii-lilet-ha, Llllfgiik, D. Blusius, D. McDonald, D. bmith, D. Wnrcl. R. Glaser, W . C UID- 329 If-nff1Hnn' J. lurlnlnzi, Ilklnxut-11.15,Milli-1-19.Bi-n..I.S.-iplf-. lT,flriswUl1l.J, Hwiyivi' J. Rorlgws. P. Kelis-lliut. S,mmlR1111'f N. Hover. P.Fmilh.L.1ICCullOu2l1. V, Iili-3 1-1, W.19ivlir, Y, lilttin-1, ll. Kliliw. li,H:1lisuli.'l',Hulquisl. Ii, XV-:itlii-ilf-3 . l'. Lloyd. Y'l1miRU1w.'.I, Bazirler. P. Czirroll, R. Nowit-ki. R, Innum. T, Flalierty. V. Kli-Vfriiiiifll, V. l'vli-isoli. D. l.ulIv-V. H. 'I'Llzm-I. J. l-'i-ll. l 1f11f'Hz Ruff: D. Hulif-r. .-X. Huguzilt. D. Leann-li. R. SIll'1lll4lQ'l. B, IillI'H1lfE'l,xY.HPI1llfi1'k,XY. Zibnrt. D. Hint. f'. Wninlliuiy. XX. liuut-is, D. Womlmwk. Fzjlh Rm:-. V. Norris. W. F4'liii1vl'. NY. Titus. W, lfiiiimgaii. P. Stn-it. K. Brooke. M. Al-Irs. I.. Lars:-ii. B. Simon. H. Sli--ll:-x. lim-If If-in H Kirin-Al li. liuiiilinit, J. 1'-wqilla-. K. l'l1.lw1t3. fi. Williams. B. Hmre-. B, Putinzm. D. S.-lime-tlei, H. Charles J. Balph. D. Novy. Kappa Sigma 5.1.-..- 4 W X lm? t X GOOD GR l'fliK poses assumed in Kappa Sig rathskellar. 330 Kappa Sigma celebrated Northwestern's Centennial year with a full program of ac- tivities. Dolphin Show claimed Gordy Barnhart, directorg John Gysbers, music chairmang Bill Rogers, publicity directorg and Brooks Mor- ton, song writer. :Ks for publications, Graham Williams was Svvlfzzbzzx men's subscription man- ager. Other activities were well-represented. Curt Spalding, Dolphin Club president, was Dolphin Show co-chairman. Tom Flaherty was chosen Homecoming co-chairman and elected president of Deru. Dan Flint was president of the Sophomore class and the New Yorker Club. The Kappa Sig badge was worn by many members of varsity sports. Johnny Miller, Bob Nowicki, Chuck Belzer and Jim Howe represented footballg Bernie Brady, basket- ballq Don Mc.-Xlvey and Dick Inman, base- ball, and Curt Spalding, swimming. Officers for 1950-51 were Tom Flaherty, presidentg Glenn Pfundheller, vice-president, Dick Inman, secretaryg and Chuck McCon- nell, treasurer. SPECT.-XCCL.-XR CON ST RCCTION S seen at Kappa Sig house at Homecoming. chosen, as usual, by Hoagy Carmichael. Epsilon Delta chapter of Kappa Sigma this spring celebrated its 10th birthday at North- western with a banquet attended bv the active chapter, alumni and many of the out- standing Kappa Sigmas who were present at the chapter's founding. A transfer Kappa Sig, Charles Cleveland, founded the Star and Crescent club at North- western in 1939. This club received its national charter on April 7, 1941. A section of Garrett Biblical Institute housed Kappa Sigma during its early days. The chapter almost went inactive during the war, then moved into its present house in the North Quads in 19-16. From that point the chapter grew rapidly, combining scholar- ship, activities, athletics and a large dose of fellowship to earn its place among North- western fraternities. Une chapter mst followed another until, in 1950, Kappa Sigma observed its ninth birthday by capturing the intramural sweep- stakes championship. -' f'nfvf'ffff:ffef in ' 1. ' . ' - T ' A .-H o L I 1941 1947 ST.-XRDCST B.-Xl.l. queen was f .99 331 X115 11 , 1 SQWQSV if ' .,f1-rcs? 4g!'Qo ,-'nf '96 ,-'QWA u',. Hh9..Aa and -l CLF.X'1iR HON11-QCONIING tloat enter- 7 tained spectators witnessing 1949 parade. lfND1GN1 F1 HD PRFS1D13,N'1' performs for his Chi Psi bi-ot1iei's at house party. 5 P--4' 194 In the winter of 1945 a group of confident ex-G1's began to lay the groundwork for the establishment of Alpha Epsilon Delta of Chi Psi fraternity at Northwestern. Led by Richard Saunders, the chapter's first presi- dent, the group strove to add to its member- ship and to become prominent in campus affairs. By 1948 the Chi Psis had laid a solid foun- dation in campus activities. Robert Burghart was Dflfb' .XT07 f!IiUFjl'K7 1llj sports editor and Fred Kitch was active on the business stall. Four years after its founding, in 1949, Chi Psi saw its first really big year in campus allairs. That was the year the group won the 1-M football championship. Individual honors came to Burt Keddie, Who Was on the Rose Bowl team, Gordon Smith, who was chosen advertising manager of the Dfzzfv and Bert Sullivan, who was elected presi- dent of 1-F Council. Fran! Rim-: T, Net-ly, V. Colm-liourn. P. Shannon. B. Ketltliv. M. Heuer. B. Oakley. Stcnurl Roux' B. Dunn. D. Pislwr, A. f':ii'y-4-liter. J. Vline, R, Burglinrt. IS. Fir sytli, XV. Elwood, R. Ham-ot-k, Third Roux' T. Bryant, Ii. Nelson. If. Kitt-lx. D. Krs-ger. V. Hnggait, J. lieu-lsen. P..Io1m-im,T. Hula-its Fnurth Run-. B. Iii:-gsm D. Baunile. T. Hastings, R. Dupke, R. Massey. -1. Cattin, P. Pratt. J. Churchill, B. Dunn. Chi Psi The lodgemen from lower Chicago Avenue got the 1950-51 season off to a Hying start by winning their league and climbing to the finals in the intramural football champion- ships. Varsity football found Burt Keddie in his starting post at right end. Aloe Gee set out to follow in Burt's footsteps by lettering at end on the freshman team. During 1950 spring quarter Dan Baumle played on the varsity tennis team, and Dal Fisher pounded the cinders on the frosh track team. Campus activities were also carried on by Chi Psis. Tom Bryant was advertising man- ager on the Dailv, and Dal Fisher and .lack Cline Wrote for the sports staff. Managers of the frosh basketball team were Tom Shannon and .lack Cline. Ken Nelson was elected secretary of the Interfraternity Coun- cil, and Jerry Cattin was selected for lYild- cat Council. Under oisticers Jim Evans, -lim Haggart, Don Kreger, Jim Ketelsen, Tom Bryant and Ken Nelson, Chi Psi moved through its fifth year on campus. DISTINGUISHED president and cohorts select melody BEAVERING Chi Psis gather for studious meditations :XLLJQNOVVING look is given :XTC lounge by officers. XYIQLL-KIBlTZlaiD chess game helps fraternal spirit The men of Alpha Tau Omega, under the leadership of Joe Post and John Peterson, will always look back on the Centennial year with the satisfaction of a job well done. Rog Johnson reigned as Hi Guy at last spring's Sophomore Cotillion, and John An- derson Was named outstanding I-M basket- ball player of 1950. ATO gained First place for badge sales and third in the parade at Homecoming, and Ed Lambeth was chosen king ofthe Delt P-J race. Harry Obermeier was business manager of Projife and Jeff Martineau was promotion manager. On the Dfzifv, Norm Runnion Was sports editor, Harry Ernst was a night editor, and Don Kosin and Liv Taylor were sports night editors. Greg Shuker was night editor of the freshman issue of the Daily. Varsity athletics found VVilbur Tucker in his third year of Northwestern baseball and Tom Smith and Leon Mehalic appeared on the gridiron. Liv Taylor and Bob Cornell ranked second and third in varsity tennis while Dick Bartlett held down a berth on the Wrestling squad. Alpha Tau Qmega lfmnl Ifnu-: L. Taylor, D. Bc-sliir, B. Carey, XV. Stvlle, B. Cornell, B. Oliver, H. Ernst. N. Runnion. Serum! Row: C. Nedvnr. NV. Tucker. J. Mott, S. McCall. J. Million. D.kKosin, G. l'osvjp:xl. R. Dixon, H. Hedberg. Tlzirrl Row: J. Sinnnons, H. Dehlichele, J. Peterson, H. 0lK'l'IllElEI'. NV. Gray, E. Porter. L. lVilliford. ID. Gin-sexi. T. Short, S. lion-klivise-li. J. O'Toole. Fourth Huw: R. Norris. B. Floodstraxncl. T. O'Brien, J. lNICClauglxerty. J. Lancaster, R. Keiser. R. Burda, T. Smith. A. Ilreys-r. Fiflh Hn11'.'J. Rezulwk, R,.ILll1IXiOI1,-I.BHI'IPlIl1E,-J. Kerrigun, J. Post, J. Hocker, G. Shukf-r. J. Drechsler, G. Stevens, 1. Glanznian. Back Raw: J. Yveigele. C'. l lai'k, I.. M4-lmlic, O. Bauer. V Luhke, B. Arnold, J. Anderson, M. Traxler, E. Launbt-th. M Madsen. YY. Klosternlan 33-1 The four year old Epsilon Xi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega has perhaps one of the most interesting histories on campus. A Wisconsin ATO, Bud Snider, transferred to Northwestern in 19-16 and with the en- couragement of Chicago alumni, began work- ing to form a chapter here. XYith five other brothers and seven ATO faculty members, he was granted permission to form the fraternity and began rushing. The petition was given national approval and on May 17, 19-17, the local chapter became the 99th chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. Lunt Hut 105 was the first home of the fraternity. The first year was a big one. The football team placed second in its league. The first Holy Cow Party and the first Pent- house Party atop the Sherman Hotel were lield. Then, at the end of the year, the North- western chapter of Phi Mu Delta was given permission to affiliate with another fraternity by its national, and, after much discussion, the thirty year old group atliliated with the new ATO chapter. FORNIALLY .-X'I I'IRI-IU ATUs, gather for picture at annual penthouse party. .-XTOs AT I..-XST, members of petition- ing group happily accept charter in 1947. . 1947 335 4.r FORM.-Xl. DINNER capped festivities ul initiation of NL' chapter into Zeta Psi. DlS'l'INGL'lSHliD GROUP of energetic Zetes were tirst members of NL' chapter. :f L' ' Q U 0 ohfapa In 1946 Zeta Psi was founded at Northwestern on November 2, 19-16. The activities of the house are concentrated largely in social and scholastic fields. Among the fraternity's many trophies and cups are awards for the Shi-Ai Bat, for intramural golf and bowling and for achievement and scholarship in the national organization. Two of Zeta Psi's outstanding traditional affairs are the Founders' Day din- ner on the third Monday in February and the Patron's dinner and program. The eleventh oldest national fraternity, Zeta Psi was the first to go west of the Rockies and into Canadai It is one of the few organi- zations of its type that is international. Also, its constitution has never had any discrim- inatory clause. Some of the national fra- ternity's outstanding alums are Henry Ford ll, Harold Red Grange, Joe E. Brown, Randolph Hearst, and Governor VVilliam Comstock of Michigan. From football to radio broadcasting Zeta Psis have more than their share of activities. On the athletic side of the ledger the Zetes rounded out the I-M football season with a league championship. They also reached the second round play-offs in bowling. Inter- school rivalries are always a challenge, so the Northwestern Zetas trounced their Illinois brothers in their annual interschool football game. The campus activities in which men of Zeta Psi participate are numerous. On the NYNUR staff is Chuck Corson who is assistant pro- gram director and has the program On Stage. Don Andresen is an announcer for the station. Head cheerleader is G. B. XYork who was responsible for the purple spirit on the football field and basketball Hoor. The actor in the group is Art' Hough who had supporting leads in two UT productions. Sigma Delta Chi found Dick Laubhan among its members. Social events for the season included a spring formal at the Saddle and Cycle Club, a fall formal at Tam O' Shanter and the an- nual casino party in winter quarter. BRIDGE is way for oHicers tu forget executive worries PI-IONING sometimes requires patience at Zete house Zeta Psi Front Row: H. Cunning!-on, D. Feigel, J. Huthaway, G. NVork, IV. Burnett. YV. Gretler, P. Hecker. Svrmzrl Roir: R. IYe-slinz, Kapan. T. Carlson, XV. Sulin, C. MOHf8lban0, R. Bunnell, D. Glvmhn. R. Adamek. Thir1lR0w.' C. Carson, J. Cloonan, E. Penturf, J, Morlis. Im. Thomas. R. Lindquist, F. Broadbent, IV. Butter- Eeld, J. Iliiller. Back Row: IN.iRoderick, R. Shaw, R. Peters, H. Johnson. F. Kramer, P. IVelt-h, M. Futio, R. Barrett, D. Andresen. 337 I' I Rnuf' R . Hook. J. Webster, V. Pni'ke:r, XY, fiilvluons, R. Muir, N. Griffin, F, Priebe, Serum! Row: A. Carothers. C. Smith, R. Burger, J. Rlackin. J. Schurz, K. Pais:-, D. Bum-luinan. J, Dun:-am. Thirfl Ruir: C. Dub:-1-, R. Tuttle, T. Sheldon, C. Lawrie. XY. Turnr'r, C. Nicodeinus, H. Slattery, D, Truitt. B. O'Brien. Brick H W Wilshire. G. lfiiss, I.. Pierson, li. Ure-exile-P, B. Hales, F. Loorley, J. Roberts, G. Hoyt, T. Hunter. C. Reilners Delta Kappa Epsilon SLIGHT DISTR,-XCTION is found in midst of studies. SLFFPY C FP 3354 J 'ICHRS sharpen up with late cup ofcoifee. Many prominent positions in campus activ- ities were held by Dekes. The president of the chapter, Bill Turner, was also president of I-F Council, as Well as interfraternity Cen- tennial chairman and a member of the edi- torial board of the Dfzifv. The Campus Text Exchange, a new addition to campus life, was chairmaned by Charles Nicodemus. Val Parker was publicity chairman of three im- portant campus eventsg SSF, Sophomore Co- tillion and Dolphin Show. Advertising man- ager of Profile, and secretary of I-F Pledge Council was jim Mackin. Varsity sports found Ken McGee, varsity wrestler, and Greg Friss, varsity riiie team. Chapter oiiicers were Bill Turner, presidentg Charles Lawrie, vice-presidentg Charles Nico- demus, treasurerg Hugh Slattery, secretaryg Bob Tuttle and Dale Sheldon, rushing chair- meng and Barry O'Brien, pledge trainer. The climax of the social year for the Dekes was the annual Delta Kappa Epsilon Assembly, attended by all midwest chapters and Chicago area alumni. Since its founding in 19-18, Delta Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon has main- tained a small, well integrated chapter. In the chapter's first three years Delaes have served as senior class president, I-F Council president, treasurer of SUB and senior pep commissioner. It was through the efforts of Delta lipsilon chapter that the annual Delta Kappa lip- silon Assembly was re-established. ln 1950 the first Assembly since the war was held in Chicago. All midwest chapters and Chicago alumni were included in this function. Dekes from other chapters who have lse- come famous nationally are Theodore Roose- velt, Rutherford B. Hayes, P. Morgan, Wlilliam R. Hearst, Cole Porter, Admiral Robert Peary and Dean .-Xcheson. Through the numerous campus positions held by Dekes the local chapter has success- fully upheld its IO7 year old national repu- tation. KE ,fill t 'V , -QA. :nu-aj? 15.73 irjiiw J 9453 SMILING FACES are men who founded Northwestern Deke Chapter in 1948. FIRST DEKE HOUSE was lovely colon- ial home located long distance off campus. .f'f1.:' i .- fttiaw --JH .-.,,,,- K.-. 339 i,. . . firm 9 XV 1949 ln February, 1949, the 29th chapter of Psi Upsilon Fraternity was installed at North- western. In October, 1947, a petitioning body, the Diamond Club, composed of 10 members, had been recognized by the Interfraternity Coun- cil as a local fraternity. Encouraged by nearby Psi U chapters and aided by the advice and financial backing of the thousand Psi Us in the Chicago area, the organization procured a house. By the time of its initia- tion, the membership ofthe group had reached 29 men. The first two presidents, Dick Kent and .lim Lim, both Psi U transfers from Connecti- cut College, proved invaluable to the new chapter. They acquainted the men with fra- ternity traditions and gave their assistance in rushing. Due in great measure to their initial leadership, the chapter has now be- come truly representative of Psi Upsilon. RELAXED, but with mixed emotions, group of chapter members gaze at TV show. 'Ti QLD Dl.-XMOND CLUB boys gather in front of quonset hut, their lirst house. 1'IfUIlIg?1HI'.'FX. Brueske, T. XXithers,J.B1rtl..I. Snitz. .I, Halle. C. Brown. SfmmlRm1-.' R. Dnvulsoli, li. Iiilv-lu-ii. .I. I.ulf:iu, S. Sr-tilii'-ig. .I. Ilipgzs. .I. lliiiikiii. T. I :mil grrxf, I'. Pfe1lTer. Third Row: II. Hull, IJ. Iiieger, I .'1'f-iry. XV. Doyle, J. Ilziiusey. C. Stn-1-ti-r, T. I.vwus. li. Wiiif-liiifI'. I nur1!! Ruin l . M1-Iii-lvfw, Ii. Smith, P. Craft W. IXIEFILIIII, R. Betts, M. Nielsen, C. XX illcox, C. Hurtlv, J. Moniluw, G. Buurnziiiii lim-lr Rim-, J, Mm-k. S. llvilgywq, B, P.,,,,.,l R, Wl.,v,,,Q,,-1, Nunn' D- Lvkl YV. Celuiiui, VV. Rasinusseii, J. Hurl-er, D. Hoskin. Psi Upsilon Although Uncle Sam took several notables from the Psi Upsilon house this year, there were enough outstanding men left to main- tain the Psi U campus reputation. Chan Mclielvey, Frank Terry, Chuck Hartle and Jack Seitz maintained the Psi U name on the Daily. Athletics found Psi Us Marc Neil- son, Steve Seaberg and Hart Mankin in fen- cing, gymnastics and rillery respectively. Serving the entertainment world were Thom Lewis on YYNUR, Bob Betts, Whose original composition was performed at Lutkin Hall, and George Baumann, Who contributed his drumming talents to some of Chicago's dixie- land bands. The social calendar was filled by Social Chairman Joe Hall who organized the plans for the upperclass men's Balalaika formal, Parents' Day, the Firemen's Ball and the VVhite Dragon Formal with the Dekes and Alpha Delts. President Jim Ramsey, Vice- President Bill Doyle, Secretary Curt Streeter, Treasurer Frank Terry, and Rush Chairman Bill VVoodruFf completed the list of officers. The house manager was Don Rieger. OFFICFRS smile as they contemplate successful year BIG RFD Psi U touring car, familiar campus sight 341 ,E-' 3 ,gay j..Aj.,,s-IU, 1 I Q N. .. 5 ., ,mix- X OSX rg3X, i. 4' 4 w , K . ' N li .- 5 S' sank ' Q I l ,lg JN: .v Q- ,, -Q ., X -. Q X., , . . - - Q, X P Elf., If as gist . st, lv .5 tx. ,x . gr N ,. -- 1 ' , 1 .af 3. .vs ' - sf Q' f1,,y 2- , fig V15 fr ' 5 Q ' , if l5lRST Theta Delts calmly practice singing at home. THEN their elliirts pay fill' in lovely tones at partv Piloting the Oaks Club, which in February became the newest chapter of Theta Delta Chi fraternity, through its successful 1950- 1951 season was President Rudolph Pastor. Other officers were Red Blum, treasurer, Chuck Brady, recording secretary, and Dean Hunter, corresponding secretary. Oaks Club member Everett Miller was the president of the Young Republicans and was vice chairman of the Big IO Young Repub- lican convention held at bladison, Wlisconsin. .lim Hardin was chairman of Northwestern's delegation to that convention. This year the Oaks Club sponsored a voca- tional guidance survey on the NU campus. Members of the fraternity were active in University Theatre, Sheil Club, and on the stalls of the .N1i'!f11b11,r and the Daily' North- ic1'.rfe1'11. Bob l.oy, Norm Gillespie and Everett Miller were on the Rally Committee. The Oaks Club also participated in all the major sports in the intramural program. And, al- though the group's Homecoming Hoat won no prizes, its picture was in the Chicago S1171- T11111zr along with a flattering commentary. Oaks Club fron! Ruff: R. Sulnlln-lu. A. lasclivr. .l, Blnck, S. Scuclley, S. Nei-dhanl, F. Dmnzlcr. B. Berswolth. -Qrruml Hair: YY. Sherrill. E. Rliller. B. XYPSKOII. R. J0lU1SOY1. R- Iulwl, R. Conrml, O. Frlnixnnrln-1. .l. I.:-si-her. Thin! Run-: .-X. Sprirlster. N. f-illesyie. H. Iilvni, Brady. R. Pastor. R. Lov. D. Hunter. NX . Else. H. Grow. Bark Hfnr. R. Hulil-ell, R. Hunk, J. Thoniy son. R. XX iltlr. J. f':1l'mv:1y. R. Xolris. D. Condon. N, Perr1ll.XX . 1IcCullough. 342 MY f-2 l.f!L msg. fri X QIXN Q fyi' XIX Nfxrfqylf K 1 ix Late in the spring of 19-19, Jack Clay, a transfer Theta Delt from Illinois, interested four of his friends in forming a local club on the NU campus with the idea of petition- ing as the 29th charge of Theta Delta Chi. Even in the first year, the group of 'l-1 men participated in the Homecoming parade, all of the major intramural sports, and a little campus politics. Meanwhile, further steps were taken toward petitioning to the national fraternity. Throughout the summer of 1950 the rush- ing committee Worked hard in order to build up the fraternity on campus while the club's president, Rudy Pastor, and secretary, Dean Hunter, went to the national convention of Theta Delta Chi in Atlantic City to present the formal petition of the Oaks. On February 28, 1951, the Oaks received the news of the unanimous approval of the charges of Theta Delta Chi. A ternity is joyously received by LF.-XDING fast moving Theta NFYYS of acceptance into national fra- brothers. Delts is large order for president and his board. H... , 1.12 4. ,- A , .,i :it-,.f.' , 'if-, A 1.5,-1 jg -ffl 3i,l5'af'5?gEEi1ilig,i . fi17iTr ' 15r.ai?--'f o . w , A--11? 1 1 Muay, 4 as ..'. --,-w. - 1 N W. 5F.!,yi2. ugxalg a , .., , , ui .'3i'1-fi-frfflffisflffi ,fl J ,i 15 :FL - ' ,J i,.::,i:fiafl 1' i 4 .. my. 551- - , 9914, 19' I, g ,,c,.,,, .,l,,t.l vg .e. ,aq',3,,w ,-u,.+.,A!fq - 1. . 1 ry '-'lvihl Q. mv .1 il-fzfif 1 '- it .af ta. , ,. i-1-.fp.r.u . f, NYJ ,,- hr.. I ,T-2,74.jL.g. ,y---wwf-4, as ., fs M lr , ng- , 4 . ffl. 'Sum . 1 T, ft ,Q-,X 4 .. fm.. ia,-. ,.,,.f . ., f ., .,.., N. , ,,f::,,,4k.- in H . . g.',.li J . f .-pf .-'23- . ,, a'.:::4q u'Q '! Q:-gffw -V '. V -- , ' ' ' 119-f . 1 ' 3 'fuy f j g., jf, X' f., Q'g11:gg.a '.i: i -. J.. L Q 'r f-r f + 4-'LFSQ 53 151.-fz'i 2: ' A ilgitlre-Wa it i Hi: ' 'ffl 'E If ya..-wh wg' u,ifrI45i1319:-',.,fgQf.,.-.-'-Ita., ' . ..w3...,,,1:-.-., .S,J,4- .-nfw-4,.,w.-J.: -- 'fl.w7fxf, f-,-,fr 4- 1, - - -,'-V5 .' g.w., 1 ,-1 '-i .1 ' ' V vw -,gy - X. .VI ...- v. 4-- 19419 343 -I.-XZZY CHI PHI combo kept all guests happy at one uf fraternity's soirees. FIRST .-XCTIYIHQ Nll'fNlBl'iRS of Chi Phi formed nucleus for the present NL' group. :Q-if fi' , 1535, T -11 J XCD 1950 - H 'egg-F11 During the fall of 19-L9 the Chakett Club was organized by Don Armstrong and Bob Howard, two active Chi Phis. They were aided and guided by the Chi Phi Club of Chicago in forming the Chi Phi colony. The two original members set forth at once to find other men interested in Chi Phi. After a final selection, they pledged eight men who were initiated January 9, 1950, at the Chi Phi chapter of the University of Illinois. Another group of men was pledged in the spring. This nucleus then endeavored to establish a name for itself on campus. This was done by joining the Interfraternity Council and taking active interest in intramural sports and other school activities. Northwestern's Centennial year found the colony busy at work formulating plans for petitioning the national fraternity for a charter. NorthWestern's Centennial year was an im- portant one for the men of the Chi Phi colony. A petition was drawn up and presented to the national organization and the group expects to receive its charter during the summer of l95l. Headquarters for the Chi Phis was at Sar- gent Hall, Where 10 of the men lived. XVeek- ly meetings were held in a private dining room in Sargent. The Chi Phi social program was well rounded. The year's events included two pledge parties, a party for the Illinois Chi Phis after the football game, a formal party on New Year's Eve, the Beachcomber party and the spring formal. As the group did not yet possess a charter, initiations were held at other chapters. The men of Chi Phi were active in I-M and extra-curricular activities. The group entered a distinctive float in the Homecoming parade and participated with other men's groups in the May Sing. The group was led by President George Orcutt and his successor, Dick Maurer. DUTIFUI, OFFICERS listen attentively to president P.-XDDLF looks wicked, but fear not, it's never used Chi Phi Fri-mt Row: J. Zachary, A. Bourne, R. Christopher, J. Utholf, C. Parker, R. Pugh Sammi Razr: H, Rainbow, Qlaurer. N. l ranCE'. G- Ofvuffv D4 5 l11Sll'0l1:. B. Hubbard. R. Howard, F Hartel. Bark Rnw: G. Dettmau. R. Menclralu. R. Kahne, M, Olson. R. Schlosser, V. Ne-Wert. R. Crawford, J. bore-nseu. 345 -1 l'rwiI Razr: H. Nuurler. H. l I:n'r'r. .I. Klv.-Xllnlie. E. Doll-ys. H. Ali-Ito, Sf'runf1Rrn1'.'S. Sollnnu, Cl. Aitig. T. Hlllllliqllhill. A. Ruiz. O. Johnson, C. Sit-nkiewpcz. Third Ruff. J. I.zir15'. I,. Rlcliittrivk, E. Y:-rP1an1-k,I'.I,ossau. A. Ii.-4-k. Bfirlf Run S. Lofrlalil, D Lofdahl, J. Mark, H. YYheelei. D. Johnson, P. Winter. Theta C hi .re -as Q, sig.-4. ,L OFFICERS calmly guided fortunes ofTheta Chi's youth MIDNIGHT R.-KIDS are uneconomical but enjoyable 346 During its first year as a fraternity on the Northwestern campus, Theta Chi took an ac- tive part in the whirl of activities. The group took part in I-M basketball, football, base- ball and wrestling tournaments. Members of the fraternity who were on Northwestern publications are Hal Aletto on Prqjfle and Sam Sollami on-the NU E11gz'1zeer. Sollami was also elected to Phi Eta Sigma, as was Harold Leindecker. Larry Mcliittrick was active on VVNUR. The Apple Blossom Festi- val in May, 1950, was co-chairmaned by Carl Lossau. Edward Ver Planck was president of Theta Chi during its first year. Other oFicers of Northwestern's newest fraternity were Vice- President Carl Lossau, Secretary Larry Mcliittrick, Treasurer Harold Corbin, Pledge Marshall James Larry, Publicity Chairman Bruce Petsche, House Steward John Bartler and House Manager Sam Sollami. Social Chairman Al Beck arranged the highlights of the social season: the Dream Girl dance and VVinter Wlonderland formal. On November 18, 1950, Delta Iota chapter of Theta Chi fraternity officially became a Northwestern fraternity. The hrst pledges to the fraternity were formally initiated at that time. During the installation dinner of the chapter Dr. John Mosely, executive sec- retary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and the Rev. James C. McLeod, University chaplain, spoke to the group. The Delta Iota chapter was organized through the efforts of five Theta Chis who had transferred to Northwestern from other schools. In the fall of 19-19, these live, with the support of the Chicago alumni chapter, officially founded the present colony, elected ofiicers and pledged several new men. The Northwestern chapter of Theta Chi has grown from its live original members to a present membership of 30 members. The chapter house is located on Sherman Avenue. I 1 1950 THETA CH1 HOUSE off-campus serves as comfortable home for busy students. BRAND NEW' Theta Chis relax compla- cently under charter they received in 1950. O Sltil' Foster House stands as a monument to the memory of the third president of Northwest- ern University, Randolph Sinks Foster. ln his brilliant three-year term as president of the young University, Foster inspired a rapid rise in prestige and enrollment. Foster House, like the rest of the Uni- versity, has changed with the times. lt was built and First occupied in 191-l. The ori- inal intention of the designer was to have sleeping accommodations on the fourth floor with the remainder of the rooms devoted to lounges and study rooms. But as Northwest- ern grew, Foster House was rearranged, and the study rooms were converted to combina- tion study-sleeping rooms for the residents. Through the years Foster House has given its share of leaders to the campus and com- munity. :Ks always, the men of Foster House continue to serve their University and society in all phases of life. PLAIN LO.-XFING is popular pastime in every residence on Northwestern campus. MAIL CALL is anticipated by Foster men who meet mailman more than halt way. Fran! Raw: A. Martin. XV. Sippel, J. Bohan, R. Palmer. J. Robertson, G. Eaton, C. Mt-Daniel. Srmml Rum: J. Zimmermzm. H. W'ooftr-r. XY, In,f1re-in. K. Mraz, M WlfIM BP BM-CbRD Tl'lR FI k '-X IPC I ' X' ' , '- P, 'Bi' 0 1-A NWS- 1 ':'Tl'Y- Y . YC I a e. f. one-r. ur: mr. 1. ,ouzens '31 C. . Hiecc. ...wan Jerg, J. Dewey. J. Ifelter, X. Barring, E Alilmh, Pctfrs W rub Bark Roux' R. Anderson, Ix. VS j'llE', YV. Sundquist, T. Fotheringhain, A. Ross, A. Patt-hnnian, G. Lnnrlwe-hr, W. .Ions-Q, N. Hilgei. Foster House 1950 was a busy year for all the men of Foster House. However, it was an especially busy one for such men as Bill Wlilliams and Ed Vaneli, who helped NU's football team win many battlesg Marshall Hieronimus who not only presided as president of Sextant but also participated in the Dolphin Show and VVaa-Mug Jim Felter who was president of Foster House, vice-president of MIC, and VVNUR's assistant program and continuity director, and Ed Aldrich who was vice-pres- ident of the YMCA and a campus editor of the Daily. A Homecoming party for the parents and alums, a spring formal, and numerous parties helped keep up the morale of the hard-working residents of Foster House. To further add to their enjoyment a new fourth floor recrea- tion room, complete with television set, was opened. 1950 was a busy and happy year for the house. It is impossible to describe on paper the spirit of a College group such as Foster House. It is something which can only be appreciated by participation in group activity. The men of Foster House know such spirit. CARD PLAYERS fix attention on game in Foster house FOSTER OFFICERS' informal pose shows off TV set GOODRICH OFFICIQRS pose for .iivffzzbzzf pictures. GAMIQ Oli' POOI. occupies spare time of Goodrich men. Goodrich House again completed what it proudly labels another outstanding year. President Mel Leslie, Vice-President Don Sowers, Secretary Dick Hetland, Treasurer Bob Gustafson, Social chairman Frank YVhite- hand and Intramural Chairman Bill Wlelch were the oflicers the Goodrich men chose to achieve this goal. Phi Beta Kappa claimed Joe Barse, Mel Leslie, Dick Markus and Henry Schillmoeller. Politics were included with Vic Babich as president both of the Senior class and Men's Interhouse Council. Dick Hetland served as senior unalhliated representative to SGB. In the social spotlight, Goodrich's main functions were an Old Heidelberg party, a Mardi Gras dance, and a French underground party. Goodrich also participated actively in all MIC social affairs. In intramural sports the football team was undefeated in both league and interhouse competition and advanced as far as the quarter Finals in the intramural playoffs. Bob Hunt and Paul Pokrifcak played for the varsity football team. Goodrich House l rviHllfm1'.'II Iiiw-vm-1-, ,X. l-'ui'l1xli,K'.'I'ln1tw-li-ii-I,I.Uls LS, Bils. N iw 'I Hu I'. W ls . 11.5 - '- J D Ol'- IV ' ' '- ' ' . cl Th' I Ffffrr' I.. NI:-Viiulvy. 15, Hu-1-in-, ll, IIi1slnfsr'ni.lM. I.1-sllll-,lH. Ile-llaillilillil. llillz, Brlillif XVI'-fxmerlfhl I ni: BQPPSX' ll I wind' Di Inl?OdliF' Reg I In . 1 . I' urfh Rim. l . hulbmn on. B. Pullen, H. XY ootlson. J. Bnrse. R. Wilwll- li- Mllllkllw II- HIl'l! Ulllll, lffrck Huw K , Kolnnmn. S. Mulligan. D. Mill:-r. D. Wnlzm-nn, H. Glenn, A. Dzur. Y. Bahia-h. WY. Rux. 350 In 1929, Frederick C. Austin set up the Austin Scholarship fund with the interest in- come from a sum of two to three million dollars. Austin Scholars were one of the most elite groups on campus. After a carefully tutored education, each one was to take a trip to Europe in his iifth year to widen his ex- periences. 81,500 of each man's expenses were paid by Austin. ln 1931, work was begun on a ,24'll5,000 dormitory that would accommodate the -10 Scholars. Just one year after its completion, however, the depth of the depression disturbed the Austin interests and the securities on which interest was coming at ,X'300,000 a year faded. The Scholars dwindled and began to move out of their line new dorm into other hous- ing. In 1933, by vote of the Board of Trustees, Austin House received its present name- Goodrich. Other independent houses found in Good- rich a new competitor. UM Bl3QN'I'lif gives chair to Mel Leslie, current president, in February, 1950. GOODRICH MEN pose happily at 1950 Senior dinner, an annual spring affair. Gtoi diich est nf three Lindgrenites after supper. PIQNNY-.-XNTF card game absorbs inter- LIXDGRIHQN MEN take things easy in living room before returning to classes. liiilgieii Q Lindgren House was named for John R. Lindgren, a former trustee of the University. He gave twenty-five thousand dollars to found the Lindgren Foundation for the purpose of promoting international peace and Christian unity. Men of Lindgren have always been inter- ested in athletics and have won trophies for the house through the years. Recent honors include the MIC sweepstakes trophy in 1948- 49 and league football championship in 1949- 50. Before the war, Lindgrenites had a dis- tinctive pin and crest. Since the war, they have not worn 'a pin, but still retain their crest. Lindgren alumni include Robert Iverson, who is now manager of the Northwestern Student Co-op. VVhile in school, Iverson worked on the Purple Pzzrrot and was treas- urer of the house. Dr. Arnold VVagner, former director of the Student Health Service, is another Lindgren alum. .l In addition to achievements in varsity and intramural sports, Lindgren has made a name for itself in campus activities. I-Ierb Gresens, Bill Vllilliams and I-Ial Dyer appeared on the gridiron while Bill Brobst captained the varsity riHe team. Bud Barrere and Vern Karhohs were members of the baseball squad, and Bob Burson, Larry Delle- field, and Bud Barrere were freshman basket- ball teammates. Lindgren was runner-up in League VII football competition. Frank Cormier, columnist, Al Balk, Cen- tennial editor, and Bud Korengold, assistant sports editor kept Lindgren participation on the Dzzibf staff high. Scholastic honors came to Al Tsugawa, .lim Basche, Sheldon Davis, Lionel Barthold, Jim Fonts and aloe Bodo- vitz, all of whom were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The officers of Lindgren played a vital part in house activities. The president was Bud Korengold and Charles XYillard had the duties of vice-president. Rilieman Bill Brobst was the house secretary and William McCoskie was treasurer. OFFICIQRS DISCUSS house problems before meeting LINDGRFN IXIIQN focus attention on TV program Lindgren House . l Y.. , . . . N - . l .,, 4 ,, B .-1 IRM J, s 1 ,w. N1 c..-is ,ni Br lst. w. All-1,2-im fs'i25::g.?iSf'e5sz2i.?aG2l13:.33-faf:f:i1,3ii.Faia3sr3-B2'..Pi5::,2f?f.'iy1i.iHtare-.3i.i....fiffef V1-.i:.i:i'i.. isa..,..i.?i'if1ai, D. J. .353 Fi-Un! Huw Ii. Ruby, l5.'1'l1oisoii. l7,1'qmwion, I1.I,mmn,A. Noi-111-lI.P. Little. l'l.GillwIt.N1rnmlRn1l'.'J. Durling2on,YV. Svhaiuin, D. Hannah. J. Hopkins, G. Marty. 0. Volk:-ning, D. Hopkins, IC. YYout4-ii, A, Dt-S1-lixyvi-I. Th1'rflRuu','.l. Dumlvvli, J. Hilsi-liliolf, li. Kaivlie-i'e-s, H. Kennedy, XY. I'lP11I'F1lll, C. Sax. D. Dc-rgv. B. Peters. B. Klliiwv. lim-ls lf1w'.'-I. lim-r'liI, Il. XYumll1iig. U. Bertllnl, ll. RIMS:-, .-X.Ri1'lm1mls,'l'. Yldxtkilisoll fl,'1'ullin:ulge. N. I.11l14f'l1, .l. Spreilzer. Tlnnnan TH l'.Sl'i Nl HN directed l linmztn house plans for l95O-Sl HINNIAN PURCII is scene ul-C1lrCl playing activities. 354 Tlouse Carrying on the athletic spirit of former Hinman House residents, this year's Friars had representatives in all of the major sports. Four football players and one man in basket- ball, swimming, baseball, Wrestling, and fenc- ing came from the house. On the activities scene drum major DeYVayne XYoodring and live other band members were Hinmanites. Holding important jobs on the Daffy .Y01'!!1tawfe1'1z, S-vlfzzbzzr, YVNUR broad- casting staff, and lNlen's Glee Club took up the extra-curricular time of many of these men. The Prqfile, Dolphin and YYaa-Mu shows, and University Theatre also saw quite a few Friars on their staffs. Thirteen residents of Hinman House were selected for honorary fraternities this year. Daniel Larson was a member of four honor groups while Bob Morse and Gene Tall- madge each belonged to three. Leading this active group were William Pearsall, president, Herb Kennedy, vice-pres- identg George Kacheres, treasurer, and YVilliam Muncy, secretary. Originally an independent men's dormitory, Hinman house in 1935 was organized into a local fraternity and the house took the name of the Hinman Friars. No longer classified as a fraternity, this house can look back on an active and noteworthy history. Intramural athletic awards have been an oft-repeated thing for Hinmanites. In 1939 the Friars beat Holgate house in football to win a permanent cup. The house won the baseball trophy in 1937 and 19-18 and has also secured the sweepstakes cup three times since 1938. Another three-time award has been for Hinman's Homecoming displays. The Friars took both first and second place cups in 1938 for Hoat and house decorations respectively. The Friars caused a minor revolution on campus in 1936 when they abolished fresh- man caps. Another first for this group was the beginning of the Ufireside chat in the same year. Hinmcm HINMAN MEN and dates gather at house for popular Spring Casino party. FRIARS turn woodmen and practice Hre building technique at annual outing. an livans Scholars, their house, and their pres- ence at Northwestern are all very tangible things. Yet they are here only because of a dream. The dream belonged to Charles fxChickil livans, Jr., amateur and professional golf champion in 1916. lnstead of cashing in on his fame, Evans resolved to give back to golf some of the pleasure he had derived from it. He thought about helping the caddie go to college. So in 1930 he sent the first two Evans Scholars to college with the help of the XYestern Golf Association. ln 19-10 the present house was purchased and after the war in which 53 Evans men served, the Association decided to expand. The successful caddie candidate was told, l'You can go to college anywhere in the country. Pick your school. VVe'll pay the tuition. Today 8-1 boys are getting a free education. House participation here has grown in num- ber to 39 and in activities to many phases of campus life. 1 ' 'l BOB HOPE helps NU Scholars with XYestern Golf..-Xssociation membership fee arship, shows his swing to Evans Scholars r-- i x CHICK EVANS, founder of caddie schol- Front Row: L. Misanioni, L. Janis. H. Samwlslrnrn, R. Thompson, R. Dempelein, C. St I., A. HI I s, N i wi .I R. If 1' -1, .- J- W , J I' l I -, A,.- Y Schaefer, -D. sokui, J. cqiweii. ci. w'im.m, fi. Bagaxtji. Thirfl Roux' L. Afikiiis. J. xiufisiiy, J. .Iaiix'iuIJ. .iQ.-ilsmliz. u'.,Xfif'iJ'. rii..i..I.',',i,lii'. .if,l.'flll.l'l 1'f'iT.Y.ftl.-lil Placentini. Back Razr: YK. Coutre. P. Rennick, P.. Ixowalski, E. Ohlwem, J. Stroiunyer, YY. Wolf, W. Y:mHoi'n, W. Slalom-y. A. Roszkowski, H. Doyle. Evans Scholars The men of Evans Scholars have just com- pleted a year of achievement on which they can look back with pride. These 39 young men have one goal in common. They all have a burning desire to show their gratitude to the men of the golfing profession who are making their education possible by succeed- ing in their various fields of college endeavor. Intramural sports were popular with these golfing proteges. The Scholars were out to double in this year's competition the num- ber of trophies added to the house collection last year. Of the six trophies won in 1950, the all-school bowling title is the most coveted. The number of men participating in cam- pus life has greatly increased. Bill johnson is president of Sheil Club and Bill Eaton is a Daily N0rfhwe,vter1z and Prqfile writer. Ed Piacentini batted lead-off for the baseball team and did a very Fine job. Jim Stromayer and VValter Wlolf were swimming team can- didates and YYolf swam in the Dolphin Show. Another active Scholar was John Koepke who wrote excellent articles for the Daily. EVANS OFFICERS talk over agenda before meeting. MUSIC APPRECIATION by Scholars replaces studies. .,... JJ, I 1 .,, it s ARFA OFFICERS get together in Fisk recreation hut. UVOICF OI FXPl'iRll'iNCF advises his roommates. Government of the Fisk Huts was carried out by the Area Governing Board, consisting of one man from each suite. OHicers were Dick Mclieever, presidentg Don Davis, vice- presidentg Chris Miller, secretary, and Jim Muraoka, treasurer. Marvin DeBoer and john Heisler were appointed resident coun- selors by the University. Fisk men were active in publications. Roger Schlink served as Photo Lab director in spring quarter. On the Daily, Paul Kuntz was pic- ture editor and Dan Hinson was a night editor. Other Fisk men on the Daily staff were Dick Hill, Roy Alexander, Les VVellS, Rick DuBroW, ,lack Wlright, Ron LaCount, and Kurt Wleissheimer. A scrap paper drive was held with the Fisk Hut men contributing more than any other house on campus. In collaboration with the Red Cross Show, Bill and Jim Bottom- ley's combo represented the Fisk area. An informal dance, coffee and social hours and a beer bust highlighted the areals social program. The Fifk Form, edited by Ron Lafount, kept residents abreast of area and campus activities. Fisk l-luts f'i 'G ', H,-,HU1 f 'l' l5 'f 'j,'l 5'- IA- llj'l-lv R, 5lf1l l'.l.'E. Enrnhurt, R. Blugknuui, W. Bottomle-y. S1-rand Ruux' J. Grube, R. Hartsing, G. Swick, C. Baker. R. Jack- Tf'f', ,j l1 1lZ',gl' lx - NIIIINH1. 7Iiirfl Run-g E. kms. J. I.m-wmulowski. A. Munstvrman. R. Howard, P. de Roulet. J. Muraoka. R. Dixon. M. Connor, R. Mt'- Qlifrvilr, mir N un. b. . in It R, Mon-llvr,.iI.! Henson. D. Linton. R.'Bucon, P. Cham-ix, M. Greenspan. C. Garrigues, C, Hammer. Back Rum: D. Eshleman, B. YVinf,er. . . fi 1--. R. Miiiiisliain, C.. Luullwrg. .l. llnv-sc-n. P. Loeber. R. X :xnclerJPngtlt, G. Swanson. D. Rogers. 358 J .. wvsiffswx The Fisk Huts form a neat village of aluminum pre-fabricated huts on south cam- pus between Harris and Fisk Halls. The second temporary housing unit built to ac- commodate the increasing number of post- war male students, the Fisk I-Iuts were set up in hlay, 19-16. Originally 12 huts were erected to accom- modate ISS men. ln 1948, another hut was set up to serve as a recreation room. Equipped with ping-pong table, radio-phonograph, and TV set, the rec hut was the center of many activities and social hours. In 1949-50, the number of resident huts was cut to nine with the School ofjournalism taking over two for news laboratory and oiftices and the Dzzib liV07'fh'LUE5l67'7l moving its edi- torial offices into the third. Present capacity ofthe area is 102 men. In the past live years, men of the area have been active in varsity sports and have held many important campus oH:1ces.' f rn1zlHnrr.'G. Www. I', f ni'n-r, tl. Hvrln-r, P, Fekun. li, Pennington. G. Crawford. Nez-ozn1Row.'G. Soulos, XV. Keller. D. Pantaze, E. Bohner. R. Anderson. H. lNIiller, H, KI:-inlmrger, W. I.4-hneril. Thin! Rfnw- Il. Conn-r. lf. He-rinusilln. liorlour, D. Dunlap, R. Czerwinski. G. Duckworth, T. Chandler, F. Zuercher. Fnurlh Row: 41, Wi-:li-n, 'l'. l-'ili-, Y. Kviim-ily, .l. Balilwin. W. Coiinell. XY. Mercer, A. Pre-i-litel. Lfrirh' Ruir: W. NVilson, I.. Schottenstein, R. Schneider, C. Reeves, R. Randall, T. gloun D Smith H Krvis ll llolflniin Music l-luts 'l'HliSli MEN led Xlusic Hut area in Centennial year. STUDY 'l'l Nl li finds hutnien hitting books before finals. SM! The Music Hut area was established back in 19-L6 to relieve the crowded housing con- dition on campus. The largest of the tem- porary housing units, the Music Huts have housed students in all iields, not just music appreciation. Not discouraged by below zero weather or the mixed melodies coming from Music School, the fellows worked on a Homecoming float, a big Men's Interhouse Council dance and activities for the Centennial. Those who held executive posts this year were Duane Harrison, presidentg Dan Dun- lap, vice-presidentg Tom Davis, secretaryg and Earl Gordon, treasurer. To keep up with the news in the land of Mu, the Huts edited their own paper, a four year tradition. Tom Davis and Frank Plaut were this year's co-editors. Music Hutians have proved that campus activities and studies do mix. Tom Sloan, representing the area in class councils, was awarded the Phi Beta Kappa Key. The area has won three I-M basketball championships. We're on our way is a motto that Patten Hut members could have used this fall. Even though the group is new on campus this year, it has held its own among campus activities and has received due recognition. The group was organized this fall with about -14 transfer students. Despite the fact that the members were newcomers to North- western, Patten Huts has become an active independent group. Patten is represented in activities by Frank Sherril on the Dzzzfv and by Richard Meyer, James Richmond and Richard lVinens in the band. Peter Daust has his own radio show over YYNUR and Chuck Bastis is a member of the RiHe team. The group participated in such events as Homecoming and the Freshman paj ama race. Guiding the group for fall and winter quarters were Presidents Raymond Thomas and Mark lleisser, Vice-Presiden ts Eric john- son and Lyle Hoeft and Treasurer Leo Pajer. Patten BULL SESSION attracts participants in Patten hut. THFSI-1 OFFICERS guided Patten through first year. Huts Front Row: C. Bastis, E. Kratoil. R. VVQ-lls, R. Hilsenhoff. L. YVeisser. N, Grauenites, R. Milligan. J. Rivhnmnd. Semin! Rum: D. Gawronski. L. Pfljer. E. Johnson, R. Thoma, S. Shertzer, D. Hill. L. Hoeft, K. Daust. Third Row: O. Schaerller, F. Fogelson. J. Svhanz. .l. Green, R. Lune, HM, Engelmann. R. Meyer, J. Burns, B. Kukla, M. Mackenzie, Back Row: I. Vllalker, R. Coffey, T. Greenlee. YV. Rogers. E. Hansen. R. Berkman. R. Edgar. D. Hazeltlne, M. Klein. J. Samford, E. Kettelsou. 361 l mn1lR1ur.' D. Sweet, J. Nuiues. XV. Strotln-r. P. Ni-wton. D. Sm-lia. A. .-Xbrul1uInson,G. Britten. Nrmn11Rmr:H. Cordvs,C. Majewski, D. lfugen. XV. Murley, R. Snow, W. Olivo, J. Czxlrnllero, T. Mullen, P. Murimoto. T1l1'r1lHuz1'.' li. Coultrip, Ii. Miller. J. Sue-ss. I.. Yignom. Y. Ekstrom, D. Dick. R. Miller, J. Bergsten, R. Seehausen. Fourth Razr: R. Syonsler, J. Cor-zxllaf, YV. Kamik, T, Slmt-kfortl, P. lYilli1uns. J. Hallie. C. Chupp, K, Strom. W. Rama. Fifth Hun-.' R. Rokriefke, G. Olfson. J. livun. P. Klurlvv, R. Tlxompson, NV. Bi-ntl:-v. P. Leone, G. Olson, D. Tuchowslxi. Burl: Row: L. Starr, D.Mac.-Xrthur, G. Blartineau. J. 3IacBurney, E.Reimann, J. N flivlmki-l'. R. Nril'Llstl'mn, IC Zsillo. J. Hillel.. C. Yliliylu. Men Qff Campus AOPI GIRLS play host to MOCS for Sunday dinner. MOC OFFICE in Scott is center for commuter activities. 362 Since its chartering in September, 19-17, Men OH' Campus has grown from its original 'll members to one of the largest social and service organizations at Northwestern. Under the leadership of David .-Xrmbruster this organization for commuting men students was brought into being. The lirst president of the group was Philip Podullqa who served two short terms in 19-18. That was the year MDC stepped into the mock political convention as the South Dakota delegation and organized the Dewey cam- paign. Under the next president, Richard Ouder- lqirk, the MOCS attended the Rose Bowl game. After Northwestern trounced California, MOCS uprooted the goal posts and hauled the spars and splinters back through two blizzards and four' Hat tires to the trophy case. The tragic death of Ben Edwards in the summer of 1949 saw the establishment of a memorial fund which is a mainstay in the financial independence of Men Off Campus. lVlOC's fourth year and Northwestern's 100th saw an avalanche ofmembers prominent in campus affairs. Publications found Rollin Thompson, editor of the Centelzfzifzl .S1v!lfz.b11,v, Bob Miller, business manager of the Di7'Fff071X', Jim Halbe, Daily editorial board member, Paul Newton, a sports night editor of the Daily, Verne Ekstrom, Syflzzbzfx photo editor, Dave Olson, designer of the Df7'6l'f071N' cover and Geoff Martineau, promotion manager of Profle. Energetic Dan Socha was appointed head cheerleader. Bob Strodel was elected treasurer of SGB and Len Yignola served as MOC representative. Another money man was Ralph McGee, treasurer of the senior class. Scott hall business manager was john Mac- Burney. John Grayson was a member of the varsity debate team and Dick Markus was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the third MOC to gain this distinction. ln the Homecoming poster contest Ken Bell won first place. Some of the officers who aided President Verne Ekstrom were Dale Dick, Bob Miller, .lack Bergsten, Bob Seehausen, Tom Johnson, Len Vignola and -lim Cocalas. OFFICERS make unsuccessful try l'-OI'HiiUI'l'lll1ln picture COMlXIU'l'FR STUDENTS get acquainted at smoker Men Qff Campus Front Row: C. Glass. VV. Coleman. D. Hall, VV. Keim, P. Iwick. L. DeBe1lis, P. Vlfoessner, H, VVerner, R. Baldwin. Second Row: E. Fors, B. Croll. A. Krawetz, J. Homer.T Bertsch .T J h , R BI G J.GravS0n P. Cunliife ThirrlRU1L H.S1eck C'.H IP D.B li ,J Ch b ,D K il, G F' h A B ' J. 'X d . 9 . 0 nson . 1: ee. , i . . . 1 a , a 'er . am ers . Pl . ISC er, . roune, . ra 0, R. Aldridge. Back Row: P. Englehart, A. Kowalewski. E. Dethke. B. Blomgren, L. Aggens, R. Coultrip, E. Zaw, R. DeGroote, A. Henderson. G. Becker. .363 n Aibuw . 1950 Asbury Hall is Northwestern's international house. Differences in race, religion and na- tional background are not important here, they are the key to a deeply rewarding experi- ence. Started as an experiment in 1950, Asbury is proof that it is not only possible for men from all over the world to live together-it is most profitable. International in fact as well as in spirit, the old white elephantf' has been the campus address of men from Belgian Congo, British XVest Africa, China, Ethiopia, Greece, Hawaii, India, Iran, Japan, Norway and Sweden. Of course, there have been representatives from every region in the United States as well. Four continents, a dozen countries, three racial groups, assorted religions and countless cultures are represented. Jim Holland, first president ofAsbury, later won the AAU championship broad-jump, bringing distinction to the house. Q L.-XTH.-XNNEIGHBORS get'Ktwiceover ,V from Asbury men, aided by binoculars. Effn fi STUDENTS sTRoI.L paStASbufyHail, 'A Wi '43 familiar landmark on Sherman Avenue. , or Front Raw: P. Kobayashi. R. Dang. J. Murray, R. Nakzimaru. J. Pot-, M. Ti,-tt ii. Nf'f1mlRfu1 TW. Iviiritzi, A. Huwiiii, XX. I lining. L. C iiiikluiz, .l. Ruuilluril, J. Teclrow. E. Mamas. Third Rim-.' G. St-hollv, NY. XYong. XV. Moor, Fi. Toppin. J. Mc-Kniulit, S. Sr-liniitz, XY. Hisl.o1', D. Viowley. fuk Emir: N. Adil i, .l, Pvaim-, fi. Butler, C. Rieser, R. Creed. YV. Lee, D. Brassingzton. P. Ruinseyvr Asbury Hall Asbury Hall approached its First full school year with large plans and great hopes for the future. Freshman Asbury men have set their sights on winning the Freshman Scholarship trophy as they did in 1950. Clarence Johnson is active on the freshman football team and trackman Jim Golliday is eager to achieve victories for Northwestern. Asbury Hall serves as home camp for Dan Crowley during his work on a doctorate in anthropology, as well as being the dateline for journalist Jan Olson's dispatches to Swe- den's largest newspaper. Jan is studying here under a State Department scholarship. Ed Toppin, another member or'Asbury's graduate contingent, is working toward a Ph.D. in history. Under Social Chairman Gale Dettman the men of Asbury planned a full year of social activities. John McKnight is the president and is assisted by Vice-President Ed Toppin, Treas- urer Bill Moore and Secretary YVally Wlong. ,fl PIANO is center of attraction for evening relaxation. THESE LEADERS directed Asbury activities in '50-51. 365 li E Ei: :an an 5 ii: W1 Hifi: EVE SARGININT OFFICERS led men in newest housing unit. NEW' BUILDING awaited former hut residents in fall. The newest structure on the Northwestern campus in 1950 was Sargent Hall, located be- tween Tech and the men's quadrangles. This dormitory and commons building was named Sargent Hall after the late Fred Wlesley Sar- gent. Mr. Sargent was a former president of the Chicago and North Vlestern railroad, a director of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the University's Board of Trustees. The 81,230,000 structure was completed in the fall of1950 and was designed to house 175 men students. The first floor of this modern four-story building houses the commons, in- cluding a main dining room with a capacity of 300 persons. The four private dining rooms have a combined capacity of 100, and the double cafeteria line and modern kitchen facilitate service. A lounge is also included on the main floor and a comfortable recreation room is located in the basement. Sargent I-Iall Ijzrqnl Hun-. .I.,Hruss, T. Ifryunt. D. Hallam-0, G. CII'0Illl1IlfI.- K, Hsu. N. Kennedy, I.. Eiflert, B. Coleman. G. Berg. Second Raw: D. Brubaker, E. Hess, IW. Claar. R. 1-ullforil. .l. Ixuhwout, C'. Ixuinlxuiy or, R. Dugan. N. Argnnhriglit. Thir1lRuu'.'D. Dirks. E. Johnson, R. Gamble. C. Godlnan, J. Kirkpatrick, P. Isenbergh. J. Baldwin, R. Benson, R. I'i:unhurg:, J. ikiinplwll. Back Ruff: N. Carlson. G. Ebling, C. Holfniann, T. Fleming, B. Hoefler, L. Eliel, E. Eggerss, K. Kirby, H. Edmondson, J. IJZIIHUII. 366 Eli FruntRu1z'.'R.I.vwis,Y.Stilley.P.I.imlstl'o1n.H.Sp:ii'liuln-i'.J.Novak.I5.Sl:u1hlI,I'I.RI:u'l1yuin:a.E.hIi'I. 'a 1. N11-1: if ff fu .' ' o n is ... oss 1-1 , . fi li- s v I' N n Imlnn Ntitt Illliui H 5llIll I P n ll1zrlRnu.I flu I 'Iillx U. lIe cller, P. .1 at u ..I. I'-r ' an. . Us-1 20, eta-rsu . '1 in zlR1Illl111ouIli fllDTlfiul T. ' 1: 1 I. 'I I7. I'hilliy's, R. Yoslullrgli, Holley, I . Muyr-s, R. Rllllu-4 Il. Ht f Whit el D X il itlsn R N lm xl I INII lx I7 XI xll Ii X ii il Sinelter, J. Wilson, H. St'l1ubei't.Brzr'A' Rolf: H. Vogt, R. Mitltluugli, Ci. Hogs-rs, H. Wu' -, '. ' 'F , . 'f- 4-I - , ,.'i- -1 I, ,, vviois, ,I 1 n, . ': it- . Sargent I Iall The mansion on I.ake Michigan, a structure resembling a Miami Beach hotel, is really the new men's dorm, Sargent Hall. The rooms have the latest in modern equipment and the boys are also right up to date in campus activities. Bob Nelson narrated the 1950 Prolile Fashion Fair. One of the co-chairmen of the Homecoming art committee was Don Augus- tin. Keith IYalker was chosen to handle one of the behind-the-scenes jobs for the YYaa-Mu show as assistant technician. The wide range of activities goes all the way from social chairman ofthe YMCA, -Iohn Damon, to program chairman of the Jazz Society, Dave Pearsall. Ernie Mendler was president of Northwestern Independent Con- gress and Frank Peterson was secretary- treasurer of Northwestern Bridge Association. One ofthe highlights of the social calendar was a winter dance at the Pearson Hotel. Administrative duties were carried out by President Pat Lanahan who was assisted by Paul Isenbergh, Jim Kirkpatrick, Dick Vancil and Gus Theodore. Uwe' .,,f..5,, 'Nnhy Qgafn 3 I Jw-r '-V l,'ke7hi5 EQ 23,3392 , . , Nw-., FIRST FLOOR lounge is reserved for use of residents. LARGE CAFETERIA fills need of hungry NU'ers. 367 fir THHSIQ MEN direct activities during Centennial year. PR.-Xl'1'I'ORI.-XNS make plans during Scott hall meeting. Praetoriansfllewish off-campus organiza- tion, had its beginning in 1936. In 1948 the commuter group reorganized and began to enter into campus activities. Maintaining one of the highest scholastic averages on campus, the Praetorians have distinguished themselves among campus or- ganizations. Al Janis was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Dick Goldberg was the winner of the Pi Mu Epsilon mathematics contest and the YVilbur F. Null mathematics scholarship. Gn the activity side, Lionel Kramer served as a Dfzilv football writer and night sports editor. Stan Lintz and Lonnie Soll sang in Merfs Glee Club and Paul Bloomberg ap- peared in UT productions. The Praetorians also are contenders in intramural sports. Assisting President Ed Goldstein were Phil Newberger, Bob Shane, Dick Goldberg, Jerry Browdy and Ronnie Stone. Praetorians Frffnl Rim-: li. Rust-nblomn, M. Marks, L. lfogelson, R. Bregzmon. E. Shykintl. Serum! Row: C. Sproger, R. Snow. E. Kreger, N. Greenbaum, G. Iii-rsh-nfl-lil. L. Hun, I, Stein. Tlziv-'I Rum: J. Browmly, R. Goltllwrg, E. Goldstein, Rabbi S. Teitlebaum, M. Stempel. P.Go1dberg, J. Feltman. Fourth Row: P. Lung:-r, .l, Hirslunun, P. lilmnnlverg, T. Birndorf, S. Lintz, I.. Gold, T. Century. Back Ron-: M. Silverman, F. Fogelson, BI. Appel, D. Latin, B. R:ibium'it'li, V. Golsllu-rg, J. Noskiu. 368 Men7s Sports 1 I' I Ibm-5 l.. .low-si. A, liiolT, H. Sm-liillnim-llv1'. l. H:iwl'insrm, D. lmmin. D. Mr.-Xlx'ey. Swmfvul Roux' G. Tracy, V. Karliohs, D, Burson. J. Olsen, B. Carlson. E. ll mini, W. Tuv-ki-r, P. Dau. B11-A Run-. D. Culilren, Cuzwli Fred l.lIlLlhlI'LlIll, W. Bertini. J. YYitous. D. Blasius, E. Reimann. D. Bielenberg. I . Daly, R. YVietecha. Baseball Team A A RAY XVIETECI-IA DoN BL.-XSIUS LARRY .IONESI BUSTER CARLSON Coach Freddy Lindstrom's baseball team emerged from the Big Ten cellar for the first time in two years. The YVildcats finished in sixth place in 1950 with a record of four wins and six defeats. In non-conference tilts the 'Cats chalked up a record of ten wins against only one loss. Paced by the pitching of Doug Bielenberg and Buster Carlson, Northwestern posted single victories over Indiana and Illinois and swept a two game series from Purdue. Bielen- berg spaced live hits in winning the opener from Purdue, 6 to 3, while Carlson turned in a sterling one-hitter to cap the iinale. Larry Jonesi, Don Blasius, Ray YVietecha, Pee Wee Day, and Hank Schillmoeller supplied the power at the plate. Jack Qgle and Dick Inman combined their pitching talents to pitch a no-hitter against Lake Forest. ln six innings, Ogle fanned 14 while walking only five batters. Blasius blasted a home run and a single to drive in four runs for the Purple. An eighth inning rally by the XYildcats snapped a three year Irish jinx as they turned back Notre Dame, 11 to 10, in a slug-fest. The 'Cats saw their 7 to 2 lead vanish in the sixth and seventh innings but they rallied with four runs in the eighth on three hits and two walks. Fatso Day collected a two run homer for the Wlildcats in the third inning. Pitchers Carlson, Bielenberg, Inman, and Al Bioffg Infielders Blasius, lid Piacentini, Gene Tracy, and VVilbur Tuckerg Catchers .Ionesi and Schillmoeller, and Outiielders Hugo Bertini and Don Mc.-Xlvey form the nucleus of the 1951 squad. Senior letterngen included Don Burson, Pee Wlee Day, Fatso Day, Lloyd Hawkinson, Vern Karhohs, Gordon Rothrock, and Jack Ogle. P'.C.',..i , , .i ' P ' 4'X-LTr,:'a Mi ' .,4s.1-,..Li.1.:w..a-W STRIKE TIVO as outside curve baited 1Vildcr1t batter. LLOYD H.-XXVKINSON attempts to stop Illini thievery. COACH FRED LINDSTROM outlines practice session for Hank Schillmoeller, XVilbur Tucker, Don lNf'IcAlvey, and Buster Carlson. Since all of these seasoned performers are returning, Lindsrrom anticipates good 1951 campaign. 371 i if N, f l V Mi .:' l,14.... t- ' IDOSFNING NlL'SCl.l'fS by doing twenty minutes of running and calisthenics is regular part of practice session. SPIN, FAKE tw right half, hand off to fullback, hit end. .lack Springer glances over role in 30 series. ,-XF'l'l'iR SHORT skull session tu go over assignments, players trot out for ninety rugged minutes of practice. Practice To have a good football team much time must be put in by both coaches and players. XYork on fundamentals begins as early as February and continues through spring train- ing. For two weeks following Labor Day, two practices a day are held, as well as an evening lecture session. A regular practice includes a short skull session, calisthenics, group work, pass olfense and defense, scrimmage or plays against dummies and punt practice. Shortly before the season begins, one prac- tice a day is held. Throughout the season the varsity works against the freshmen, who use opponents' plays. Q. rw hs. . 573, F , --.3 4 ',x R 31 ff: COACH BOB VOIGTS prepares to send substitutes with important strategy during tense moment of game. 1' . l N22 'f V' .ti N110 DON STONESIFIQR, Northwesterifs All-American and captain, watches Mrs. 'Stonesifer prepare meal. DON STONESIFER In captaining the Wildcats during the 1950 football season, Don Stonesifer completed his four year career at Northwestern. The glue- lingered star rewrote the Big Ten record books as he set three pass receiving marks. Stoney was named to several All-American teams, including one picked hy the opposing players. c ,fs v K X-1 ff Y -335 .Ol 45 CHUCK H.-XGNI.-XXX-, voted most valuable player, tells humorous moment ol Navy game to Carl lirickson. CHUC K H.-XGNIANN Chuck Hagmann, a teammate of Stone- sifer's on the 1949 Rose Bowl team, was seriously injured in an automobile accident. After staying out of competition for a year, Chuck returned to spark the defensive unit with his powerful end play. His teammates voted him the Most Valuable player. E -- 1, i'Q ,k V 1-4- . 4 Front Row: D. Flowers. G. Hlebasko. R. YYietecha. R. Anderson. G. Miller. J. Miller. B. Nnwicki. D. Sion:-sifer. B. Dunic-ls, B. Ketltlie. C. Hrxgmnnn, P. Pokrift-bak. Second Row: F. Donnersberver, E. Iverson, N. Cochron, C. Belzer. B. Meeder, C. Petter. J. Blumlflerg, R. Cernoeli, E. Burrows, J. Steelv. I . Frank. Thirrl Rniw: J. Howe, R. Tate, D. Walker,DJ. Buchanan, B. Blanning, R. Evans, J. Springer. VV. Proksa. H. Dyer, D. MacRae. D. Alban. Fnurlh Ruux' B. Hunt, A Henderson, C. Rich, H. Rilev. T. Roche. J. Duiill, T. Mauer, T. McCormick, N. Kragseth. L. WViltgen, R, Athan. Fiflh Ruiv: T. Smith, B. Burson. P. O'Brien, C. Bennett. H. Gresens, L. Me-halic. F. Soldwedel, P. Smith, R. Baumgartner, W. Jauss. Back Row: F. DeLaval, R. Huizinga, C. Hren, W. Jones, R. Jet-ha. D. Kolar. B. Williams. B. McKay, B. Kuehl. 373 ST.-XTL'I'i OF LIBFRTY play sends G. Miller wide around end. Eluding two defenders, he moves for first down. orthvvestern 2 Iowa State I3 . gp 2' JAY- xii: 'seas--'f1:4., ia. .I N fm .. . wi' ,' I ' ' ' fini . ,N A,w.N,3v.? 4 I .Z mi K - A as ,A 4 Q ' , 1 - ' 'bv ..: ' .n..-Q. 'yY14g'.Qr , . ,nf .,3s.':fs'1 ,A -A' - Q .A l j .- g ,,. .ff-.L .,. -i A if i V c , ,c 35.4.5-.,.1. s' , . 33 -.yarn 7-al 9 321. -at-T -keg. gg .eq i'ffifNg'ff,TTW'fg! fy: 1: g -B may TE s - Qatar! ,,-- ,- '. Q- :1 ' P' z SQ l W I . V T, as xl. , ska, I-km,'p?'1:. Q I W 1 ' J2'f ffi2sf l - ,V,, if 1 5 555 i f , 5 , ai 31 ' R- 1 '-e5E'P'5Qf , ?'Ai.3fv+.'2fil - '1 'T if - las-si g Ip, RNS .N In ,Q-fr' n . ix, 4 ge, 'aw' V N I rricyfa v f i . 1 1- I . V bm.-J ' N i.-Q. .,. 4 I , .. -A: .. X W - ' . Af... .peixia IOXYA LINFM FN abruptly halt hard plunging Alban. ON CHARGING 'Cat blocker clears way for Miller. 374 The Northwestern TVildcats kicked off the 1950 football season by rolling over the Iowa State Cyclones. Unveiling an offense spear- headed by the passing combination ofQuarter- back Dick Flowers and End Burt Keddie, and the running of Backs Rich Athan, Gene Miller, johnny Miller and Dick Alban, the 'Cats ground out a total of 43-I yards to overcome thheir foes. Ten plays after the Purple received the opening kickolf, they placed seven points on the scoreboard. Athan led the way with a 35 yard dash and then capped the drive with a 3 yard plunge for a score. Bob Burson kicked the first of three successive extra points. The YVildcats next score came in the third quarter when Norm Kragseth's punt rolled dead on the Iowa Stated yard line. Un the next play Bob Hunt tackled the Iowa ball carrier in the end zone to add two more points, breaking a 7 toW7 tie. Flowers then led his mates to another touchdown. Johnny Miller picked up 27 yards to start the drive and then the accurate Flowers threw a 25 yard pass to Gene Miller for the TD. Athan plunged for the Final six- pointer midway in the fourth quarter after Gene Miller's long run set the stage for the touchdown. QUICKLY AN.-XLYZING situation Ray XYietecha moves in to stop Dave Bannerman as he rumbles through opening. After receiving a first period scare, the 'Cats settled down and trounced Navy at Baltimore in the initial game of the new NU-Navy series. The running of Rich Athan, Dick Alban, and Gene Miller accounted for 234 yards, as the team ran up over 400 yards for the second straight week. Athan, the olfensive hero of the game, scored two touchdowns and averaged 5.6 yards for 25 carries. The Middies drove to the NU seven yard line in the opening minutes ofthe game, but a 76 yard punt by Norm Kragseth and a timely pass interception by Chuck Bennett ended the only serious threat by Navy. The YVildcats' first touchdown came in the second period after Jack Springer ran a punt back to the Navy 27. A 2-l yard pass from Dick Flowers to Captain Don Stonesifer set the stage for Athan's plunge into the end zone. Bob Burson's kick was wide, but lil minutes later he booted a 'l-l yard field goal to give Northwestern a 9 to O half-time lead. In the third quarter, the YYildcats drove 95 yards to their second touchdown ofthe day. Alban made a 29 yard gain, the longest ofthe surge, which was climaxed by a 5 yard scoring pass from Flowers to Stonesifer. Athan went nine yards in the fourth period to end North- western's scoring for the day. orthvvestern 22 avy POWERFUL STIFF-ARM by Middie Bob Zastrow breaks grasp of Burt Keddie and adds more yardage. 375 STONFSIFER SN.-KGS second scoring pass of day. He speared 13 against Minnesota, setting new Big 10 record. Minnesota y Q i? 'Et i s orthwestern Dick Flowers to Don Stonesifer. This pass- ing combination provided Northwestern with its offensive punch as the Wildcats overpower- ed Minnesota in the conference opened for both teams. Stoney snagged a total of 13 passes, two of them good for Northwestern touchdowns, to set a new Big Ten pass receiv- ing record. Flowers pitched 3-1 aerials, com- pleting 18 for a total of26O yards. The margin of victory was no indication of the Wlildcats' superiority. Voight's men rolled up 21 first downs to three for the Gophers. The stellar play ofthe NU defensive unit held the Gophers' high-powered single wing attack to only 113 yards. Johnny lNIiller sparked the 'Cats to their first touchdown midway in the First quarter when he returned a punt -18 yards to the Minnesota 22. Two successive passes to Stonesifer rang up Northwestern's lirst six points. The Gophers tied up the game in the second period, when a tricky lateral found Dick Gregory scoring. Late in the third per- iod, two passes put the ball on the opponets' 38. Athan and Miller, the running stars of the day, pushed to the nine. Then Flowers pitched to Stonesifer for the game-winning score. DICK GREGORY attempts to cut inside John Steeb. Defensive work by Steeb and Hagmann was outstanding. 376 After running up a 28 to 0 lead in the first three quarters, the 'Cats fought off a desperate Pitt rally to hang up their fourth consecutive victory and maintain a perfect record. The novel feature of the gridiron play was that the Wildcats and the Panthers played to the rhapsody of the officials' whistle. Over 200 yards in penalties were assessed the two teams. All four Northwestern touchdowns came on passes from Quarterbacks Dick Flowers and Bob Burson to Ends Don Stonesifer and Burt Keddie. The running attack was spearheaded by Rich Athan, Wally Jones, and Gene Miller. A 25 yard run by G. Miller set up the first Northwestern score. A pass from Flowers to Stonesifer put six points on the board. Burson kicked the first of his four extra points of the afternoon. The Flowers to Keddie combina- tion gave the Wildcats a 14 to O lead. Two passes from Burson to Stonesifer pro- duced another score in the second period, the touchdown pass traveling ll yards. Flowers tossed to Keddie for the fourth touchdown late in the third quarter. Pitt struck for three quick touchdowns, three conversions and a safety in the hectic final period. Quarterback Bob Osterhous led the Panther rally by pitching for two scores and adding the third himself. But North- Western's 28 point lead held up, and victory number four was in the records. l a-unsI4'Y bb NORHHNINHRN UNH NXIXI BOB BURSON is caught before he can throw pass. Bob hurled two touchdown passes in leading'Cats to victory. Pittsburgh orthvvesterni 4 ll Ylllllli Yllflil sl O PITTSIURGII . . IIIITIUIITEII ll A Q Gu aj ' :wma i - annul y s SAFETYMAN JACK SPRINGER intercepts Bob Osterhous' aerial, dodges one Pittman and races back uplield. u 'sf 377 CHUCK H.-XGN.-XNN leads oncharging 1Yildcat linemen in futile attempt to block John Coatta's game winning point. orthvvestern 13 Wisconsin GAME P1'l 1'l-iD two best Big Ten passers against each other. Here, johnny Miller grabs Flowers' Hat pass. 378 Wisconsin's Badgers, sparked by the passing of John Coatta, handed the XVildcats their first defeat of the season in a thrill packed contest at Madison. Two costly fumbles deep in scoring territory, a lax pass defense, and a disputed extra point brought about the heart- breaking loss. Northwestern's running attack, paced by Rich Athan, Gene Miller, Dick Alban and 1Vally Jones, led the way to both 'Cat touch- downs. Athan personally gained more yardage rushing than all the XVisconsin runners com- bined. Qutstanding on the NU defensive unit were ends Chuck Hagmann and John Steeb. After Northwestern's iirst scoring drive was thwarted, .lack Springer recovered a fumble on the'-XYisconsin 19 yard line. Athan led his mates to the eight and then he rammed over for the counter. Bob Burson's conversion gave the Yvildcats a 7 to 0 half time lead. But the lead was short lived as Coatta, who complet- ed 13 of 17 passes for the day, threw two pay- off passes and kicked both extra points to take a 1-1 to 7 lead. With but three minutes remaining in the game, the 1Vildcats roared over for their final score. Taking the ball on their own 44, the 'Cats clawed 56 yards in 12 plays for the touchdown. Dick Alban smashed over from the one yard line, but Burson's kick was ruled wide and the NU winning streak was ended. Ohio State's powerful Buckeyes spoiled Northwestern's Homecomingby handing the 'Cats their second consecutive loss. Vic Jano- wicz, OSU's candidate for All-American honors, Tony Curcillo, VValt Klevay, and Chuck Gandee comprised the backfield of the baffling Buckeyes. This backheld, suppported by an alert defensive unit, kept the VVildcats off balance all afternoon. When Ohio's Karl Sturtz ran the opening kickoff 95 yards to the Northwestern four, the die was cast for the afternoon activities. Three plays later the Bucks scored. On NU's second play from scrimmage, Rich Athan fumbled and Ohio recovered. Speedy W'alt Klevay went 44 yards for a touchdown on the next play. Janowicz converted, and Ohio led, 13 to O, after the first three minutes of play. Northwestern drove to the State four yard line, but Ohio stiffened and held OHV the threat. In the second period Dick Flowers completed passes to Don Stonesifer, Dick Alban, and Gene Miller to move to the Ohio two. There Rich Athan fumbled and Dick Wliddoes re- covered for the Bucks. Ohio State scored three more times before the final whistle. The touchdowns came on a pass interception and two sustained drives. Oddly enough, the VVildcats gained more yards than Ohio State, but five fumbles and two interceptions killed all scoring chances. XVILDCAT MAIL CARRIER is downed by State line- men. Buck's advantage of breaks spoiled Homecoming Ohio State if H,- p,,..-uv orthwestern L BOLTING THROUGH Ohio State line, Dick Alban picks up blockers and moves for fifteen yards and first down. 379 PERFECT PROTECTION by Wildcat forward wall gives Posey Flowers plenty of time to pitch another strike. orthvvestern 19 c Purdue 14 F , .ann . , , N 1 cw N BOIl.jliRlNl.-XKFRS HFM in Bob Meeder as he powered way into Purdue secondary. NU registered 19-14 win, Paced by the passing of Dick Flowers, the pass catching of Don Stonesifer, and the running of Bob Meeder, the Wlildcats got back on the victory trail by topping the Purdue Boilermakers at Lafayette. Stonesifer set a new Big 10 pass receiving record by grabbing four passes. His season's total was boosted to 24, three more than the previous mark. Stoney's catches, accounting for 76 yards, were a major factor in the win. Northwestern scored first when Flowers climaxed a 58 yard drive by sneaking over for the touchdown. After Burson's extra point attempt was blocked, Purdue moved 58 yards for a touchdown and Dale Samuels' conversion gave the Boilermakers a 7 to 6 advantage. The XYildcats erased the deficit with only seven seconds left in the half when Ray Wlietecha intercepted a Purdue aerial on the Purdue 36. On the nextplay Flowers hit Dick Alban for a touchdown. In the third period the 'Cats scored again after Don MacRae recovered a Purdue fumble on the enemy 32. A beautiful catch by Stoney put the ball on the three. Flowers carried over for his second six-pointer of the game. Norm Kragseth's conversion finished the scoring. 330 , NU AERIAL ATTACK clicks. again! Both Flowers and Stonesifer set Big Ten records on otherwise dismal day. Michigan, sparked by the smashes of Don Dufek, handed the VVildcats their third Big 10 defeat of the season. Two new conference marks by Dick Flowers and Don Stonesifer brightened the otherwise dismal afternoon. Flowers set a new season pass completion mark of 56, Stonesifer broke the record for total yards gained by passes in one season. The Wolverines scored two quick touch- downs, but the 'Cats narrowed the deficit to four points in the second period. Stoney smashed Don Oldham behind the goal line as he was bobbling a booming Kragseth punt. NU took the ensuing kickoff and marched to a touchdown, Rich Athan going 31 yards for the counter. Norm Kragseth successfully added the first of his three conversions. Northwestern's bad break came late in the second period when Tony Momson blocked Kragseth's punt after a bad pass from center. Harry Allis recovered for a Michigan score. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the game for the W7ildcats was the defensive play of Hagmann, Ben Daniel and Bob Baggott. The rushing of halfbacks Johnny Miller and Dick Alban accounted for most of the NU yardage on the ground. orthvvestern 23 Michigan 34 aw! .X it VVOLVERINE SAFETY plucks pass from fingertips of Gene Miller. Alert Michigan defense wrecked Purple. 381 ni ,na CURTAIN COMES down on John Miller's ballet solo. Running of Gene and Johnny Miller highlighted upset. Illinois orthvvesternmllll-fill NorthWestern's seniors made their last game one of their greatest by canceling the Rose Bowl tickets ofthe Illini. The game, played in frigid weather, gave NU a season's record of six wins and three losses. The YVildcats were unbeatable. The running of Gene and Johnny Miller, as Well as Rich Athan, accounted for the astounding total of 224 yards against what was rated the top line in the conference. End Chuck I-Iagmann turned in his best performance, concluding his brilliant career. Senior linemen who held the vaunted Illinois running attack to 16 yards in the second half included Ben Daniel, Rudy Cernoch, Don Stonesifer, Bob Nowicki, Ray Wietecha and Richie Anderson. Illinois jumped to a 7 to O lead in the open- ing minutes of the game and held it until half- time. The Wildcats roared back in the third period. The Millers carried to the Orange and Blue 21, and Athan exploded off tackle for the remaining distance. Norm Kragseth kicked the tying point. The 'Cats scored again in the final quarter when Gene Miller led a 56 yard drive, climax- ing it by scoring on a 14 yard run. Kragseth added the finishing touches by converting. VAULTING OVER one blocker, Pat O'Brien tries to break through interference to halt Illini Johnny Karras. 382 Front Row: G. Paulik. D. Crawford, J. Hill, C. Johnson. J. Gingms. F. Rlilmiour, N. Stevens. P. Kolmyualii. AI.SliPlHll, li.u'vii::f-r. N. C'h:iliillvl'. SvrfniflRfi1i Asst. Coach A. Surkisian. D. Kai-hzituroff. R. Pollock. P. Horowitz. B. Brown, B. Roth, E. Yum-k, L. Isruels, D. He-ffm-r. H. Iiarn-i'1-, S. Vail-fe. T, Aildui-ri. 'I'h1rflHnu-: ll E D ll O h 1 F J ff' J B l' lx I S fl C Xl'lIer R H im D Thonris C Ci in C NIt V'illx' I Dm 'i-1' B111-A-Rui:-'f'mii'li Boll J. Dorro . . enlyan. '. S PHS ager. ,. e ries. . P ,luv '. . . can ers. :. i 1 . . 1' . . . il. . .. . . K, .. .1 . . Clifford, J. Collier, WV. Cross. B. Burns. J. Gee, H. Goll. S. Smith, F. Borgamiller. D. Cnrliui, J. Masker, D. Ronflou, G. Armiim-tti. Asst. Co1i4'liJ. Lol-:um-, Freshman Team Fundamental drill, scrimmage against the varsity and intrasquad games pretty much tell the story of the freshman football squad, coached by Bob Clifford. In a late season game with the junior varsity the freshmen were defeated 13-7. Expected to fill the gaps in the varsity are A 52 SENIOR MANAGERS E. Gomersall and G. Calhoun aided by D. Shapiro, T. Kelly, B. Foley, W. Gibbons. prospects Don Heffner and Dick Carlini, centersg Don Katchaturoff, Skip Carse and Guy Armanetti, guardsg Frank Borgsmiller and YY:-iyne Cross, tacklesg and Ed Demyan and joe Collier, ends. Bolstering the backtield will be Don Rondou, Dick Thomas and lid Vanek, quarterbacksg Clarence johnson, Nick Chandler and Ron Pollock, halfbacksg and George Paulik and Fred Ridenour, fullbacks. PLAYERS ACI-IFS were relieved by Yungwirth, Groot, L. Hancock, H. Johnston and C. Erickson. Ollnksxr' Fl Uiivlms i UNIT' DON HOOVER, Michigan's crack hurdlerz skims tim- bers in :1-1.1 to defeat ex-champ Fred Brass of lxflinnesota. LOU NUSINSON races off after Art Macy hands him five yard lead in mile relay during dual meet with Iowa. FINISHING KICK by Don Gehrmann enables him to win mile run in conference meet for fourth straight year. REPEAT WIINNER in both dashes, Charley Peters led Indiana to victory in 1950 Big Ten Conference Meet. Track The success of Northwestern's track season can be found in the accomplishments of one man, jim Holland. This great athlete wound up his brilliant track career at Northwestern in a blaze of glory by winning the Big Ten Broad jump title for the third year in a row. In winning the broad jump Holland leaped 25 feet, 116 inches, the fourth best jump in Big Ten history. Holland then went on to win the same event in the Big Ten-Pacific Coast dual meet. He set a new Northwestern record by jumping 25 feet, 9 inches in copping the National AAU title. Hol1and's efforts were not conhned to the broad jump, however. He took fourth in the 220 yard dash and fifth in the 100 yard dash in the conference meet. Thus he accounted for eight of Northwestern's ten points scored in the meet. The other points were scored by Dean Pieper, WVildcat junior miler, who finished fourth in his specialty. Indiana captured top honors in the Big Ten meet, squeezing by Illinois and Minnesota by one point. The final tabulation found In- diana with 37 points, Illinois and Minnesota with 36 each andWisconsin in fourth place with 31. Most of Indiana's points' were contributed by Charley Peters, repeat winner in both Sprints, Cliff Anderson, winner of the shot put and Jim Roberson, who finished second in both the shot put and the discus throw. Temperatures in the low 50s failed to slow Peters as he sped to times of :9.6 in the 100 yard clash and 521.2 in the 220 yard dash. Perhaps the greatest single performance of the day was that of Don Gehrmann, Wiscon- sin's crack distance man. He captured the feature race of the day, the mile run, as well as winning the half mile and anchoring the vic- torious Badger mile relay team. Gehrmann's win in the mile was his fourth straight outdoor conference title in that event. By planning his race.well Gehrmann was able to withstand the terrific finish of Len Truex, Ohio State's sophomore sensation. The slender Badger star overtook Don Mc- Ewen ofMichigan midway on the back stretch of the final lap and held a two yard lead over Truex to the end. During the conference meet, which was held at Northwestern's Dyche' stadium, the VVestern Conference honored past Big Ten track men who had been outstanding in their events during the first half of the century. CAPTAIN Jim Holland toes track toward broad jump Front Row: B. Blayberry, H. Drangsholt, BI. Orlieh, J. Holland. J. Newton, E, Tunnieliff. Secund Rau-: T. Brook. F. Latin. J- Allgflef- D' Pi9IJ9F- A- 3111053 B Kickert. Back Raw: R. Walter, L. Nusinson, E. Mladick, A. Dunn, J. Johnson. R. Freeburg, G. Opie. 385 l .1 'ix DEAN PIHPFR, sensational XYildcat miier, broke both indoor and outdoor record with identical time of 41132. COACH FRANK HILL helps Pieper plan mile race for conference meet. Gehrmann Wong Dean finished fourth. The VVildcats were hampered by the loss of Mike Orlich, NU record holder in both the shot put and discus, due to scholastic in- eligibility. Ed Tunnicliif and Dean Pieper were handicapped for several meets due to leg and back injuries. Pieper managed to set a new Northwestern outdoor mile record of 4:l3.2, equal to his indoor record. Captain Jim Holland, Mike Orlich, Joe Angner, Helger Drangsholt, Abe Dunn, Jim Johnson, Bob Kickert, Fletch Latta, Art Macy, Dean Pieper and Ed Tunnicliff won varsity letters. joe NEw'roN ART KURTZ Jack DUFHLL 380 GRANT GOLDEN Tennis 1947 1948 BILL LANDIN Champions 949 1950 S P RS , ,,. ,.-an 4.-,f . 2 4 1 t if 71 , all ' gy 1+ if . mlawiw i if itiiit5 L'-tglrtf' T. riiritrl if jgrtlii' ' E' if 41 J' - COACH Paul Bennett talks shop with 'Cat stars Scott Pieters and Grant Golden, who took hrst in Conference. ,K fy , ,Y,o C .. Tennis Coach Paul Bennett's racqueteers chalked up their fourth straight Big Ten championship as they edged the Michigan Wlolverines on the home courts. It marked the First time in history that a team won the title four years in succession and represented the seventh champ- ionship won hy a Bennett coached team. By capturing four of six singles titles and one doubles crown, the 'Cats picked up 195 points to 17 for Michigan. The YYolverines defeated NU in an early season dual meet and entered the tourney undefeated. Grant Golden, Northwestern's mighty mite, powered his way to the No. 1 singles title by thumping XYarren Mueller of VVisconsin in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1. He then teamed with Bill Landin to win the No. 1 duo-crown. Landin, Scott Pieters and Curt Morse-ll won the Nos. 2, -1 and 5 solo titles, respectively, while teammates Curt Beusman and Vern Dorjahn finished second in the other two singles divisions. i .' .tx bi'-f-Q 3.1. Z- A': - k I VE? Q I .e l 'V T, I if COURT VETPIRAN Curt Morsell places shot in prac- VERY DORJAHN makes underhand return in division tice set for Big Ten finals, gained fifth in singles. 388 Finals against Bennorth oflllinois, who won hard match. f 'K Front Roux' B. Landin, S. Pieters, G. Golden. V. Dorjahn. C. hlorsell. Buck Row: Silfen, C. Bc-u.sman. L. Taylor, B. C'OI'Il13lI,CIOilCIl Paul Bennett. Grant Golden led the'Cats throughout the season as he blasted all opponents. Bob David ofthe Irish put up the stiffest opposition, win- ning the lirst set 6-4 and leading in the second 5-3, before Golden staged a brilliant rally to win. The damaging duo of Golden and Landin also finished the season undefeated. Landin, a veteran of four campaigns, dropped only one singles decision during the year to Sonny Bradley of Illinois. 1- ...-f--.v: v ' 't ' 'nmwmwwncs GRANT GOLDEN, Bill Landin winning -Conference doubles title. Wildcats kept WVestern title for fourth year. After dropping two of their first three dual matches to Michigan and Illinois, the powerful Purple netmen pounded five consecutive foes. The XYildcats whipped Indiana, Notre Dame, Iowa, Xvestern Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Coach Paul Bennett awarded varsity letters to Grant Golden, Bill Landin, Curt Beusman, Scott Pieters, Curt Morsell, Vern Dorjahn, and Livingston Taylor. l . l , ? ' ,-' ' 7 OVERI-IAND SM.-XSI-I by Bill Landin makes end of final in doubles division, won by 'Cats Golden, Landin. 389 I-'mm Run, .I. l'4-rlaistimn. I-I, Rugvlls, ll. lilusius, R. Rug:-lis. .l. l'll'lllllf'j', YY, Ilorvutii-lx, H. Brady, L. D1-lle-fir-ld. Ifucft Rn1l','Ass1.Cou4'l1 W. lfislzer, Manager T. llnlxlulst, R, liurson. .l. Kruse, A. llll1SfH'lll. N, Kruzavth, li. Livlnglslom-, J. llottrtuu, Connell H. Olft-11. Basketball Northwestern's hoop happy Xllildcats, play- ing their first season under Harold Olsen, set record after record to become the greatest scoring quintet in Northwestern history. The 'Cat cagers shattered their all-time single game mark of 81 points lay whipping in 97 R.-XY AND HD R.-XGl'fl.lS collide under basket in con- ference meet with Michigan State. 'Cats lost, 62-67. Xi ist llsnrf, X i a Nr +4 s., against Purdue. A .368 shooting percentage against conference foes surpassed the previous high of .3-I9 held by the 1950 Ohio State squad. NU, although topped by the Illini per game average, also hettered a former Big Ten record by averaging 69.1 points per game. Leading the point parade was Ray Ragelis, the ambidexterous hook shot artist who totaled 277 points in 14 conference tilts to become the leading scorer in Big Ten history. DON BLASIUS feeds ball to Ray Ragelis in action against Ohio State. Ray set conference scoring record. After stopping XVestern Michigan on the home court, the Wildcats traveled to Butler and toppled the Bulldogs 70 to 60. Don Blasius, who had a great year until laid up hy a collision with Michigan's l.eo Vanderliuy, contributed 18 points toward the victory. Northwestern dropped its next tilt to Notre Dame when team couldn't stop the scoring antics of Marty O'Connor and LeRoy Leslie, who bagged 22 and 19 points respectively. During the holidays the 'Cats took a two game tour of the southlands. After defeating Rice in the first game of the tour, the XYildcats blew a seven point halftime lead and suc- cumbed to Tulane. Northwestern returned to score its fourth victory at the expense of Marquette 77-61. Marty O'Connor and his Irish teammates again 'stopped the Purple quintet in a return engagement. Bones Horvatich harassed the lrish all evening with his thievery of passes and ball handling. In initiating Michigan State into the Big Ten, the Xvildcats fell apart at the seams in the last two minutes to lose the decision, 67-62. Ray Ragelis looped in 25 markers for the losing cause. The victorious Spartans, who allowed only 49.2 points per contest, took only 50 shots and hit 'l-l of them. NU scored its first conference victory when it defeated Michigan in a close battle, 67-6-l. JAKE FENDLEY and Ray Ragelis Qco-captiansJ,Don Blasius and VVally Horvatich were regulars on squad. YV.-Xl,LY HURYATICH makes hid for two as Ray Ragelis sets for rebound in game with Boilerinaliers. CO-CAPTAIN Ray Ragelis goes for two in hard fought game with Purdue. Ray hit for 36 as 'Cats won, 97-79. 391 FORXYARD Don Blasius climbs high to sink ball in tussle with Ohio State. Don scored 17 in 81-75 'Cat win. Freshman Basketball A red hot Northwestern outfit built up an early 15 point lead, then held off a desperate rally to throttle the towering Hawkeyes from Iowa. Co-captain Jake Fendley sparked the victory with a beautiful exhibition of ball handling, shooting and rebounding. He scored 26 points with Ragelis adding 22 more. A defeat by 1Visconsin and a victory over Ohio State followed. Ray Ragelis had his greatest night in the Purdue game when he contributed 12 baskets and as many charity tosses for 36 points. This was the best individual performance in North- western annals, breaking the record of 30 points held by Max Morris. The 'Cats followed up with a victory over Ohio State. Northwestern chalked up 20 points early in the second half to overcome a -10-30 Kansas lead, then held on as gigantic Clyde Lovellette led a Jayhawk rally. NU started to hit the skids as they lost to an aroused Iowa live 73-55. Ole Olsen's hoopsters dropped Michigan in a return engagement, but suc- cessive defeats by Michigan State, Indiana and Minnesota followed. NU squeezed past Purdue before meeting Illinois in the final game of the year. As Ragelis set the confer- ence record, the Wildcats put up a stubborn light against the Illini, eventual conference champons, but lost 80-76. I rm1IRurf'. li. Sm -k. li. Wmzo, I.. Kurlm J. Lieson, R. Brown. G. Miller. 9'ru1'lRurl'S Manafh T Sl R R th P D .I Z lk 1X1 R G G ff 7l11rillfufw.l. mill.-1, lf. iam-2-111111,-i-. P. Bm.-lat-, H. tion. .I. 1-'it-yrl. F, iwiimm-k. R. Le Buiiii D. iiianhnfnj. Biiexibr.'Coac1IJE6lIueElil'lorIdl.lIercH ' ' owe' ' u ' 39 l STEADY performer on NU squad is john Nikolich, sophomore. Swimmers look to 1952 for Fine season. Swimming The 1Yildcat swimmers of 1951 gave great performances throughout the season and show much promise for a championship team in 1952. Strengthened by a strong group of sophomores and experienced juniors, Coach Bill Peterson's tanlqmen swam their wav to conquest in six of seven dual meets in which they participated. After dropping the first meet ofthe year to Michigan State, the 'Cats Went on to take six successive matches hefore going to Minnesota for the Big 10 Champion- ships. Beating every squad that they lost to last year, Northwestern recorded campaign victories over Purdue, Minnesota, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois. Wlith a nucleus of five seasoned sophomores and three experienced juniors, Nortliwesterns 1952 team can be counted on to give North- western its ltest all-around team in recent years and strongest contender for the con- ference title. B:XCKS'I'ROKI'l specialist Bob Kivland is former Illi- nois state champ. 'Cats won six successive meets in '51. ,Q-M SOP1-IONIORIQ star Keith Peterson placed fourth in the XYestern Conference championships held in Minneapolis. - J ..---f-ev--....M.,..s.-M rouarecr X - , COACH PETERSON puts members of Northwestern! squad through diving drills in preparation for Big 10 meet. The YYildcats returned from Minneapolis with a sixth place standing in the conference. 'Cat swimmers put emphasis on speed and distance power to take points from their opponents. Outstanding individual performer was sophomore Bud YYallen , who took a third place in the 220 yard freestyle and a fourth place in the -H0 yard freestyle events. Other individual scorers were sophomore Keith Peterson, who recorded a fourth in the 50 yard freestyle, and junior ,lim Erkert, who gained a sixth place spot in the same event. North- western swimmers, collectively, picked up a fifth place standing in the 300 yard medley and a sixth position in the 400 yard freestyle relay. Varsity swimming letters were awarded to team manager Dick Congreve, seniors Curt Spalding and john Rosenheim, juniors James Erkert, Robert Grottke and .lack Springer, and sophomores Dave Ford, Bob Kivland, John Nikolich, Keith Peterson and Bud XYallen. 5 X. J Q , T M' Q qrfqilklfiurl, 1f,hp1xll1lpi:.I.I. Rust-:ilu-ixii. R. Kivlulul..l. Erkt-1't,J. Fpriiigf-r. B. NY illn n HuckRnzr.'Klnl1:l2E'I' R. C ungrieve. A. Johns. J. Davis, K. Peterson. R. Grottke. it 1 .. i'l 'U ' ' 1. 'uiivi Y, ,v crsoil. 94 Golf Coach Sid Richardson's WSU Wildcat golfers, although they won half of their dual matches, could not cope with the blistering pace set by the Purdue Boilermakers in the Conference Meet. Led by Fred Wampler, who won the individual title for the third successive year, Purdue outstrolied the field by 45 strokes on the Ohio State course. The 'Cats finished in eighth place. The saying that the home team has the advantage proved true for the Northwestern linksmen, who swept through their four dual matches at Northwestern, but lost an equal number away from the home course. After soundly defeating Detroit in the season's opener, the Wildcats overwhelmed Iowa, 23,12 to 615. Bob Reiland shot a red hot 71 in wind and rain to take medalist honors for the day. Teammate Bob YYhite closely challenged those honors as he fired a two over par 73. A temperature of 34 degrees didn't cool off the red-hot YYildcats as they chalked up their third straight dual meet victory at the expense of Indiana. l I BOB RFILAND and partner Bob XYhite practice putts before XVisconsin match. NL' climaxed season with win. Frunt Raw: J. Love, L. Feldiiian, C. Steingraher, B. Fisher, A. Anderson. Back Ruzr: Coach Ricliuiwlstxi, I . Iverson, P. Snow. B. RG-ilniifl, B. White. Il, tiruysoii. SOG 7 JIM LOVE was Wildcats' outstanding best-ball artist. Love and Larry Feldman had fine cards against Illinois. .. A.-,Q AN'l1l D1 AIN DLRSOIX practices iron form for Irish match Andy gained most of 'Cats' singles points against Irish 396 Journeys to Michigan and to Notre Dame proved disastrous for the NU pitch-and-putt men. Against the Irish, Bob Fisher and Andy Anderson picked up most of the Purple's singles points, while the 'Cats dandy duo of Fisher and Reiland accounted for the lone doubles victory. The away-from-home jinx continued to plague the VVildcats when they lost to Illinois. Spectacular singles play by Don Holick and Olsen of Minnesota felled the 'Cats after NU had taken an early lead in best-ball competi- tion. The VVildcats managed to salvage the final dual meet ofthe season by staving off a last minute rally by Wlisconsin. Varsity letters were awarded to Bob Rei- land, Captain Chuck Steingraber, Bob Fisher, Bob Wlhite, Andy Anderson, Larry Feldman, and the 1951 captain, .lim Love. LINKSMAN Bob Fisher lines up putt in match against Iowa. Bob was a consistent point-getter for the 'Cats. f? 1,1 17.13 Frn7lIHu11'. XY. Elwood, J, SILIILZIIS, K. lIr'Get-, A. Hi-mlm-rstm. SwrmnlRo1r.'IJ. For-lm, li. Iiulrlxyui. 11. llzilns, l. Iingouzls. li. ffillvsiin- R..Ie-1-lla. Iifirk Huw, C onvli Riley, H. Leigh, H. Ctvllins. T, Klcfhlilnicli, L. Sr-lirz-ilu-1, R. Berger. Wrestling The '51 Wildcat wrestling team, coached by .lack Riley and hampered by injuries and in- experience, copped only one in ll matches. 'Cat matmen defeated Great Lakes while losing to Wlisconsin, Ohio State, Purdue, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa State, Wheaton, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan State. In the annual Conference Championships, held this year in Patten Gymnasium, North- western placed ninth in team standings while standouts Ralph -lecha, gigantic sophomore heavyweight, and Dan Socha placed third and fourth in their respective weight divisions. Steady performers on the team were Dan Socha, 130 pounds, Joe Sturgus, 167, Co- Captain George Halas, 137 and Ralph tlecha, Heavyweight, who compiled the best dual meet records for the year. Co-Captain Tom Ragouzis was sidelined most of the year due to illness. Letters were awarded by Coach Riley to 13 men. Those receiving letters were Bob Berger, Brian Baldwin, George Collias, Bill Elwood, Dick Gillespie, Tull Lasswell, Ralph Jecha, George Halas, joe Sturgus, Tom Mc- Cormick, Ken McGee, Dan Socha, Bob Leigh. wb.-i XVILDC.-YI' and Buckeye grapple in meet at Patten Gym! nasium. Promise of hne team in '52 is shown by 'Cats. SPNS.-YITION of conference was Ralph DICCITZI, defensive star on football squad. Ralph was third in conference. Al UNIORS BobPeI'SClll!1L1l1LlAl11l'li Nielsen show, victory smiles after defeating Iowa for second time m season. Pena Northwestern's varsity fencing squad rounded out its 22nd year of competition with victories over Chicago, Iowa, Notre Dame, Ohio State and Illinois. The win over Notre Dame marked the finish of that school's long winning streak, which began after it was last defeated hy Northwestern 38 matches ago. The lYildcats dropped meets to Chicago, Wlis- consin and Michigan State. X 5 Iv I . ' , . -. L-N Y ,A . ' COACH Tully Friedman and Captain Don Olander dis- cuss YYildcats' chances in coming Big I0 Championships. lflg Sparking the team were Donald Olander Captain and Junior AFLA Epee Champion, epee and foilg Bob Herrndabler, sabreg and Carl .Iarolim and Chuck Reese, foil. Other team members were sophomores Art Matthews, foil, and Chuck Hedges, sabreg juniors Bob Persellin, sabre, and Mark Niel- sen, epeeg senior Aloe Hilsenhof, sabreg and alternates Dunc MacGregor and Phil Citrin. x ,V N Q? C , 1 .X , K S l of if' f ,. 1 - , 1 . 5:ir::1G,lf1Ui Mzuqunitlt. IT. Min-th--gor, R, Pvrsellin, C. Jnrolim. C. Hedpzes. Bark Hou-: A. Mattlie-ws. P. Citrin, R. Herrndohler, INI. Nielsen, J. Hilsenhof, Cap- , , 1lIIIl'l'. 198 - I .Q '. Cl lf' '...a.' OC .Ol fi 9 I U '. U U .C.l. - : . . . O I ' O C O 131 Front Row: YY. Roll:-v. C. lizistis, Si l i't-i-lziml, XY. lirolust. Burk HH: N Hawk, Cnpiziin H. Ixoue, f ouvli Llnimviiuaili, lx. Nrorll. W. hvlilpiii-1 Riflery The 1951 varsity rifle squad, coached by blaster Sergeant E. L. Zimmerman, finished the season with a fine record of 12 wins, 6 losses. Triumphs were gained over such out- standing opponents as Illinois, Ohio State, Cornell and Stanford, while losses included Wlisconsin and Indiana. At the Conference Championships held this year at Urbana, Northwestern finished in fourth place. l Gymnastics Northwesterifs Centennial year marked the beginning of a new lYildcat sport egym- nastics. Jim Peterson, a former champion at Minnesota, coached the young team to a sea- son record of two victories and two defeats. Don Wleatherley and George Zima led the 'Cats over YVisconsin and lowa. Rounding out the team were Steve Seaberg, Tom Peacock Joe Dickshinslqi. yz X, gf 275 Q Coach Jim Peterson. S. Se-nberg. T. P6-nvot-k, D, Weathf-rlcy. J. Dit-kshinski. G. Zimu. .399 Kappa Sigma Intramural Champions Front Run-: R. Simon, P.f'ur1'oll.W. 51-lxippur. Swvuml Rnu-.' B. Putm1m,G. XYilliums, R. Inmzm, R. Hotte. C'. Dunnn. G. Plnund- lu-llor. Huck Hou-.' C, Nomris, W, Patterson. C. Xlhorlliuury, J. Sells-r, B. Hooper, C. Lloyd, H. Tolson. for 1950 400 BOB NQY.-KK psoudly displays Sweepstakes Trophy. I-M FOOTBALL coach G. Phundheller, Basketball kappa Slgs acqulred about 770 points during season. Coach P. Carroll, Baseball Coach B. Simon, Seher. P is S ,Q X.: 1 t Q. ss Y Y ff 1- 5- ' gk ' 1 V? X '. . I P Prior. , Rlcflinn, P. Ifosivr. S1'cm1rlRu1r.' IT, Lr'I'IuIin. D. Stoltz. D, Dllluont, T. Iimivli, .l, Porta-i'. Burl: Ifrnif-,' IIA l'niIf-r- ' It R I B I J B' C I P I I Front Rang' L. Rmmey, T. Lasswell. J. IXI R wood, R. SteFfey. R. Hanna, R. Clayton, lu Peti'u1ici-'. . .1- u in. . levi-I i . ,ini sag. Intramural Football Phi Delta Theta fraternity went all the way to win the 19501-M football championship by defeating the Chi Psis 7 to O in the finals. YYith excellent teamwork and good pass receiving, the Phi Delts captured their league champion- ship and charged right to the top leaving be- hind an outstanding record of only one loss. The Chi Psis took second place with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Gamma Delta tied for third and fourth place honors. .lim Porte-r's catch of Don LeBuhn's three yard pass late in the second half gave Phi Delta Theta a 7 to O victory over Chi Psi in the final play-oil' game. Due to the 20 degree temperature the game was very slow until the last live minutes when the Phi Delts pushed their way straight down into Chi Psi territory and pay dirt. After scoring a very spectacular extra point the Phi Delts held the opposition scoreless for the remaining time. PHI GAM Bob Labudde gets good defense by Fletch Latta to set pigskin sailing. Phi Gams came in third. FINE FOOTYVORK didn't get Beta's Spike Vaselopulos out of trap by Phi Gams Granger Cook and Jim Galvin. 401 SCR.-XMBLE FOR rebound between Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Psi in semi-finals. Phi Kappa Psi won -I9-35. OPENING DIUNIP in semi-final play-otif game for I-M basketball trophy between Delta Upsilon and Phi Psis. intramural Basketball Phi Kappa Psi, winners of the 1951 basket- ball trophy, went through a forceful season with a record of 12 wins and one loss. Their 6 feet 2 inch average height and balance of good ball players made for a winning team. Such players as Norm Raedle, who scored 17 points in the final game, Dick Doub, who was the play maker for the team, John Steeb and Harry Riley sparked their team to victory. ln the semi-final play-offs the Phi Psis met Delta Upsilon and the game proved to be interesting with the score tied up 18 to 18 at the half. But the hard working Phi Psis soon gained the advantage and won the game by a healthy margin of -I9 to 35. In the final game with the Phi Delts the Phi Psis started out in true fashion with a nice lead and had no real challenge until the last few minutes of play. Tired but relentless, the Phi Psis retained their lead and won by 52 to -16. THETA XI and Sigma Chi put on ballet in tussel for ball during league basketball game at Dyche Annex. Intramural Wrestling Beta Theta Pi went all the way to cop the 1951 intramural wrestling championship hy edging out Sigma Chi, 30 to 27. The matches were held in the hasement of Patten Gym with the Betas getting or? to a good start lay obtaining a lot of extra points from pinnings. The Betas sent three men into the semi-Finals and also the same three to the finals. They were 1911-pound Punch Flack, 155-pound Fred Pearson, and 155-pound Aloe Kiser. Pearson went on to win the 155-pound championship. Phi Gamma Delta took third with 23 points, Delta Tau Delta fourth with 22, and Kappa Sigma fifth with 15. The first live teams were awarded 70, 55, 50, -15, and -10 intra- mural sweepstakes points, respectively. Some of the other outstanding individual Champions were 125-pound Bob Christensen, Delta Tau Delta, 135-pound Len Yysliocial, and Heavyweight Tull l.asswell, lwoth of Phi Gamma Delta. TVVO TOUGH customers test their strength .to gain upper hand. Beta Theta Pi won 1950 1-M championship. Ifihif N. BOB BPRGFR, referee, poised to hit mat three times but expert lvridging saves Bill Kruse, Theta Xi, from pin FRED Pl i.-XRSON and joe Kiser, of Beta Theta Pi grapple in mock match for 155-pound championship xiii' WF - THIS H.-XRD hit ball down third base line, good for two bases. Delta Upsilon won 1950 softball championship. EVEN, FORCEFUL swinging gave this player nice line drive base hit. Sigma Delta Chi took second place. Tntramural Baseball Delta Upsilon, 1950 intramural softball champions, had a very good season with only one loss against them. The softball games were held at Long Field with 12 inch inter- national softball rules governing them. The DUS were a very well rounded team with good fielding, fair hitting, and excellent pitch- ing. They streaked their way to the semi- finals along with Sigma Delta Chi, Goodrich House and Music Huts. There the DUS met and conquered the Goodrich team and Sigma Delta Chi beat the Music Huts. In the final game between the DUs and Sigma Delta Chi the playing was very one-sided with the final score at 6 to 0 for DU. After the finals were over, Don Blair, the versatile pitcher for Delta Upsilon, received the most valuable player award. Ifrtfnl Rout' R. Br-rg, D. Biehn. Strom! Row: J. Thomas, W. Jones, J. Conlan, C. Miller. N. Kragseth. Back Row: W. Horvatich, R. Flowers, J. Ahlberg,R.Freeberg. 404 I x l y Q .. ff? i .. . ., mX, , . PAUL SNOXY, Kappa Sigma, winner of intramural golf singles trophy, practices driving form for coming season. f y Golf In the ever and increasingly popular game of golf Paul Snow of Kappa Sigma took the honors of being intramural golf single cham- pion. Through experience and practice Snow has acquired a good low scoring habit in golf and thusly breezed through the league play and into the finals. There he met Dean Stoltz of Phi Delta Theta who was also a very good player. The final match was very exciting with the lead changing hands con- stantly. Snow was victorious by a -I-3 score. The doubles play-offs were just as exciting with the intramural doubles champions being Johnson and Thomas, Delta Upsilon. They acquired 35 sweepstakes points while the runner-up pair, Sorenson and Chapman of Phi Delta Theta, acquired .30 points. PACED BY breaststroke YYolf, who broke record in 50- yard breaststroke race. Pivans Scholars finished second. FANCY DIVING just like rolling off log for intramural diver. Phi Psi's stroked way to swimming championship. LM Swimming The 1951 intramural swimming trophy and championship were taken over by the Phi Kappa Psis with a startling display of fast swimming. The swimming meet was held in Patten Pool and contained eight principal events including fancy diving. Each house could enter two men in each event and each of these men could enter three events if he so wished. The Phi Kappa Psis cinched first place by a substantial margin. Evans Scholars came in second and Phi Delta Theta ran a close third. There was only one record broken this year and that by YYolf of Iivans Scholars. He swam the 75-yard backstroke in a time of 49.3 which broke the previous record of 50.2. INTR.-XMUR.-XL T.-XNKNIEN tense as they await st:1rter's gun in 50-yard freestyle race in Patten Pool. lr' ,... i 9 .,- .. --'- we 11 2ff - fr 5 .1 . 4 . N A U Z su WL-,A-g ,V ..., za-.QV a f' my ,aw 1 A 1 I x .. Q mwnu ug fav... A g vi , '. ...,..f...z2Z' 0 1 I, an - .,.,. w mZ'h'f' , -may 4 , , ' --A ' - I 5 . 1 1 1 -- . - . CLP.-XR FIRST and battle for second place in 220-yard run. Sigma Xu won 1950 outdoor track championship. f Track Sigma Nu's trackmen raced to four Firsts and scored 37.5 points to win the 1950 intra- mural outdoor track meet. Beta Theta Pi and Delta Upsilon finished second and third respectively. Zuraleff, the meet's only double winner, led Sigma Nu to victory hy taking the high hurdles and the high jump. Other Sigma Nu victories came in the 880-yard run and the half-mile relay. This year's indoor track championship went to Sigma Chi with a total of 20,13 points. Following in a quick second place was Phi Kappa Psi with 1934 points, Sigma Nu was third with 1754 points. There were two records made this year. McSunas of Sigma Nu tied the previous 60-yard dash record with a 6.-1 and Ciney Rich of Sigma Chi broke the low hurdles record with an 8.5. .1 IM SAGHBIPL, Sigma Chi, winner of 1950 intramural tennis championship trophy, all set for coming season. GOOD FORM gives Alpha Delt advantage in low hurdle run. Sigma Chi won 1951 indoor track championship. - Tennis Because of a mix-up due to ineligibility, jim Sagebiel of Sigma Chi, who was origin- ally runner-up in tennis competition, took the honors of intramural tennis singles cham- pionship in the fall of 1950. Sagebiel is a very good tennis player with a lot of experi- ence hehind him and will go far in future seasons. The doubles championship, which is played in the spring, went to Bernard Frank and Martin Nierman of Phi Epsilon Pi. They received 35 sweepstakes points for their house. The runner-up team was Damm andCarroll ofliappa Sigma. Theirparticipation in the sport contributed sweepstakes points for the Kappa Sigs which aided them in capturing the covet- ed first place Intramural trophy. MARTIN NIPRMAN and Bernard Frank, Phi Epsilon Pi, winners of 1950 intramural tennis doubles trophy. i,...---- CHAMPION JACK Clark congratulates ru nner-up Grant Golden after final fast and furious ping-pong bout. f Pin'gfPong Jack Clark, Delta Upsilon, hit his way into the pot of gold by becoming intramural table tennis singles champion of 1950. The games were all played in Patten Gym. The final game between Clark and Grant Golden of Phi Epsilon Pi was the best that had been witnessed in many years. Clark, who has ping-pong in his blood, and Grant Golden, who is a good tennis player, fought it out to a two-to-two game tie. During the next and deciding game the points went to duce six times. Clark finally got in a good return and took the cup. In the doubles play Sauerberg and Brdecka of Delta Sigma Pi defeated Peters and Axel- son of Phi Kappa Psi in a very exciting game. NOEL HOVER, Kappa Sigma, 1950 intramural horse- shoe champion. Sunny Shaekman, Phi Ep, runner-up. , , - 1 . N. 'J .4 ' wi. ll.-XCK CL.-XRK, Delta Upsilon. shows his guotl form and style that made him unbeatable in last year's competition. f Horseshoes Noel Hover of Kappa Sigma showed how to throw those ringers by becoming intra- mural horseshoe singles champion of 1950. He had a very good season with very few losses and some excellent playing. Hover met Sunny Shackman of Phi Epsilon Pi for the final play-off and defeated Shackman, thus giving his house 35 sweepstakes points- Actually the big surprise of the season came when Shackman beat Neiser of Garrett in the semi-finals. Neiser had won the singles championship for the preceding three years. Two Kappa Sig doubles teams fought their way to the first two positions. The final match found Bill Schipper and Jerry Seiple vs. Noel Hover and Buck Putman. DILIGENT PRACTICE paid off for Phi Epsilon Pi as they picked up 40 sweepstakes points in I-M horseshoes. ONE TIME captain ofNU track and basketball teams RutXValter has efficiently carried outjob ofl-M director? i f 1 'M Administration Northwestern University's intramural ath- letic program has been going since 1928 and through the years the interest of students and administration has been increasing. In- tramural activities are completely financed by the athletic department and are consid- ered to be a very important part of the University's athletic program. Ted Payseur is director of all athletics at NU and immediately under him is Rut Wlalter, the intramural director. Wlalter has been with the University for 21 years and as an NU undergraduate in 1930 he was cap- tain of the basketball and track teams. Eddie Ryan, who also teaches physical education, is his direct assistant. Much of the work in the 1-M department was carried out by the student managers. There is a manager for each class and they work up to the senior manager's position in order. The senior man- ager receives a varsity letter for his Work. This year the managers are senior, Burn Casterline, Alpha Deltg junior, Bud VVoody, Phi Gamg sophomore, Stan Knapp, Phi Gamg and freshman, Bill Klingman, Delta Upsilon. ...,. -,.- ...,. ,-, . -...-...........si.... - - X ' , X.: 3'-5 RUT YV.-XLTER displays 1950-1951 sweepstakes trophy. Eddie Ryan and four student managers are I-lN'1 assistants. 408 i 1 i P 3. T X , ,, , 1. :v f lsarnwgsmm::::a1mss::r:z:z'.:unv:rcv::r:mu:ssnnmnusa.-w:m1.vma1-:sww:mr:suma:m.wf:ffnA-,q,74,.1r.11-,ygw:.g-mmwvg I Women s Housmg 5 5 Q. 1. fi Q L : 'A L Q Lf, L Q 1 f 1 f' 51 f 4 4 ff. if IMT! l'. I fl 9 ' I V ., --.fm ,fn-1. ., .., ,, ,...,.L-.. Q 1 -1--0? 1 ,I A 5 -W1 ,.-1-M :'1 Y I?E'L-'Tn-..1.. .'SJ.V-3 1?fZ3.'XFu27I7nEG'f .SL'7I1lPS5R2'4i 'j5 Z'f?.'I'?J M 'TFT' ll JVPS'-TH-4!?-, Beauty and brains seem to be the password of Beta chapter of Alpha Phi sorority. Since the late '2O's, Alpha Phi has had a generous share of queens and attendants. Three queens and seven queens' attendants have come from this group. To prove its versatility, Alpha Phi has shown its interest in studies by winning the second place award for scholarship in 19-ll and by going on to take the prize-winning trophy among all the women's houses in 19-12. Alpha Phi will be remembered by many alums for it was the first sorority to be estab- lished here. Among its famous alumni are Frances VVillard, whose name is enshrined in XYillard Hall and Annie May Swift, for whom the speech building was named. Beta chapter of Alpha Phi also sponsored the first Inter- Sorority Conference, the forerunner of the National Panhellenic Council. FUN-LOVING Pl-IIS of 30's take time off from beach party to cut up. .- GAY FLAPPPRS proudly show off new touring car and sporty attire. .Q-v .' , Q 1511 . .Q .i ,. .-. vi. 11 -n Front Row: S. Dunbar, A. Kuhen, E. XVPSTPTTJPFQ, T. Yandervort. P. Pierce. M. Mc-Marius. Swmnfl Roux' J. Mews, J. Brooks, N. Zinns. P. Sliullm. J. Runge. M Metcalf, M. Lawson. Thirfl Row: J. Brownlee, J. Spaytl. B. Pallnt, M. Petersen, R. Dickinson. Mrs. ll. Hines, li. Long, .l. Iiymlin. M. Musick. Fourth Rfirr: J. Hua gerty, E. Blunt, N. Stevenson, S. Carroll, D. MeGlone, C. Carlson. J. Allen, M. Tack. Fzlflh Run-: N, Tutliill. .l. Wolte-r. P. Alfvin. ll. Pike. li. l.uwl1-1. N. lflsclwr J. Crail. A. lVitzlelnen. Back Razr: S. Hil,ulwa1'tl. C. Moss. B. Km-ln, .l. Fry, M. Brown, E. Mullmllnncl. N. Brown, lf. Sluissls-1. Aipha Phi Spring, 1950, was an outstanding season for the Alpha Phis. It was at this time that an Alpha Phi was elected Hello-Girl of the sophomore cotillion, an Alpha Phi won the VVAA golf tournament, and an Alpha Phi was elected president of Shi-Ai. Hello-Girl, Lee Iwaniec, became prominent in campus activities after her performances in the XYaa- Mu show and her services as cheerleader. The golf trophy went to a freshman, Cynthia Corcoran, who out-golfed all her upperclass opponents. One of the most often heard names on campus belongs to an Alpha Phi, Dolly Sharp. There is hardly a phase of campus life which hasn't seen Dolly at one time or another. Her efforts were rewarded when she was elected to Mortar Board, and when Shi-Ai chose her for president. Another honorary which is presided over by an Alpha Phi is Phi Beta. Marilyn Musick is the gavel wielder in this group. Chapter functions are supervised by Presi- dent Rogerta Dickenson, and the care of the Alpha Phi house is in the hands of house- mother, Mrs. Hines. ff! ' AF i vhs. ' OFFICFRS make plans and talk with housemother FLOAT, Don't Toy with Us, Ohio, occupies this group 411 GIRLS RFL.-XX on their sun porch with bridge game. HNONY BF SURF and come to next DG open house. From Psi U Dream Girl to Mortar Board president Delta Gamma has made a name for itself on the Northwestern campus. Probably the most famous DG this year was Jane Smith whose three busy years in campus activities were culminated by her election to Mortar Board. Later that august group selected .lane to be its president. An all-round activities girl is -lean Hartman who was head of Homecom- ing publicity, business manager ofthe Fashion Fair, and co-production manager of Wlaa-Mu. The word honorary is no uncommon term around the DG house, for there are three members of Alpha Lambda Delta, three members of Sigma Alpha Iota, and one mem- ber of Phi Beta. Alpha Lambs are Betty Ross, Nancy Veach, and Joan Riviere. SAI claims Betty Gyspers, .loan Douglas and Joan Bennet, and .lan Cooper is the Phi Beta. lllielding the DG anchor was President .lean I-Iolgate with first mate -lane Smith assisting her. I-Iousemother, Mrs. Kniskern, kept the DG house in ship-shape Delta Gamma I ,-im! limi-. li. linlvs, S Walt:-r, J. Iilonlz, .l. f'lt-im-vim-. K . C':innon, ll. St-lirnlnin, N. Draper, N. YVitte. Scvunrl Row: J. Kendall. C. Hudson, M. Seely, J. Gook. li Iwhi I lviwh Nl Williims 9 Smith Xl XliDonilil D Hoffi in R Gotttiimui C I'-I I :IR XI C- J CI I s XI PFI L G J . .. ,, . . . 1 - . I , . . . - z . . na . . 1' . rscie. Thir DIl'.'I . 'my, . uunwers, In ster. . avm, . Ilurlnizm. .l. Ilolgzih-. .I. livnnc-It, M. Siniom-s, S. Watt-rs. M. IQIUIIIIIIRIII, V. Elder, A. Bull. Fuurth Ruuu' C. Hempe, RI. Metz, H. Donnelly, P. Rlathy, G. Klaus. 4 .l. Iiln-sunt-I, V. Slaiwson. N. lliilim-r, E. Hi-nton. R. Gilmore, M. Hixrris. Fifth Row: U. Johnson. B. Butcher. B. Moore. J. Riviere. N. Veach, J. Rlills, C. Kellogg. IS. Slgruiiu. M. Ixml-In-. IH Milfs-in, S. Olsen. lliurl' Rum' M. Ilulmlmarrl, .I. Iiaistiixgs. D. Waye. C. Bulmer. J. Cooper, K. IVIemann. S. Faker, E. Kuehmsted, E. Ross. ' ' I K Il ill I I.. l.im-In-ivy, .l. llouglnss, lu. Ixurlz, I. Lew : -Ill I V' --F' e ir i flxiik ' - . , , , . DmiPe'CE Three national presidents and three na- tional treasurers of Delta Gamma fraternity have brought the Northwestern chapter, Sigma, recognition on a nationwide scale. The initiators of Sigma chapter modestly began the second women's social fraternity on the Northwestern campus. Though there were very few founders, one of them became the first woman to receive a Ph.D. at North- western. Proudly the DG's, as they are commonly called, boast of their beauty queens and campus leaders from Y presidents in the early days to the present president of Mortar board. Sigma chapter has backed the national project of sight conservation and aid to the blind for many years, For the past four years they have been able to give a more personal service by reading all assignments to the severalblinclstudentsenrolledatNorthwestern. 'Qgv N-Ulf'-the-century members made chapter prominent in campus activities Side Show in Any Cin cus stole the show in early 1930! 1882 iii 413 Kappa Kappa Gamma became the proud possessor of the YYAA trophy this year for the third consecutive time. Kappas had taken awards in archery, tennis doubles and basket- ball. Individually the Kappas, sparked by Presi- dent Sally Miller, were represented in many campus activities. Sally Rowe served as SGB secretary, while Marge Pick held the same position in Theta Sigma Phi. Marge was also vice-president of YY.-XA. Entertainer Helen Branson led NU cheers and was in Dolphin and XYaa-Mu shows. Nan Weimar, another Kappa entertainer, starred in Red Cross and Prolile shows as well as the SSP auction. Betty Turton co-headed wardrobes for the Profile Pair and was on -lr. council and Shi-Ai. ln speech affairs Ellen Mielke presided over the Student Senate and was treasurer of Zeta Phi Pita. Ellen Ross broadcast over VVCAT and was secretary of BPI.-NIC political party. KAPPAS get set for short spin in sporty convertible. GIRLS hold informal song practice, complete with uke! Kappa Kappa Gamma Pvrnn! Hfnr: J. I.. Ilruwrllt-y. N. E. Allonsworth, P. A. Plolim-ck, P. A. O'B'rien,YM. Johnson, M. A. Retliske. B. Easley, R. Miller. BI. Matson. M. B. Baliman. B. Emrich .N:rn1lrl'Rrf1l'.' M. il L Izmnvr. M. S. Dunkvlbc-rpg A. Robinson. C. Price, S. Rui-dt-1. P. Forrest, J. XYhinxpey, Bl. Murray. J. B. Frei, J. M. Smith, Bl. A. Nlayfield I.. hw-r'ix'irui', S. fullar, Ii. L. Hampton. Third Row: M. E. Exams, R. E. Hubbard, B, A. Gibbs, R. L. Heath. B. C. Turton, C. J. Miller. J. E. Javidge, S. A. Stevl I lt R 'Nl lk S R nt E R C Cutlili H R l F NLR J Z ll D Cl N H v . 1- mtl, .. . . ie '41, . . 0 4. oss: .h - 'e. . get . ourl on-: . e mer, . latte, , oopes. G. Griswold, J. Ream, S. Stevenson. N. J. Allen .li L. llaelvt-rly. WM. L almlerwpml, J. Mark. Ix, Hiermstad. N. Xl eimar, I' zflh Roux' Bflfower, M. Singleton. R. BuHett. J. Dyer. G. Sheer, J. Lineberry, Y. Beardsley. ll, gettin-tt, .l.wI'.vitns. B. Miller, C . XX ing. Burk Run-: R. thlwlvon, D. Dnwlcy. E. Baitinger, M. Roberts, Sloan, M. Childe. J. Taylor, J. Mc-Conkey, J. Engleman. N. btxlson. P, Sullxvun, A. Reynolds, N. Ixendxnll. -ll-1 -M GRADUATION! Senior members, wear- ing caps and gowns, are honored by sisters. EARLY assemblage of Upsilon members showed steadily growing strength of KKG. i FIS f l'l'l'E EE P--H-eww 1882 Wihen six girls at Monmouth College turned the key in a new door to fraternity life, they probably little realized that within eighty years similar keys were to open the doors to 82 active chapters and 262 alumnae associations all over the world. Progressing rapidly, Kappa Kappa Gamma has distinguished itself by its activities and alumnae: in 1881 Kappa became the first woman's fraternity to publish its own maga- zineg 1891 saw Kappa call the first Panhellenic Congressg Kappa's alumnae include illustrious women in many iields including presidencies in National Panhellenic, Vassar College and YWCA. The Upsilon key appeared at Northwestern in 1882. Various trophies indicate its versa- tility, in homecoming activities, Pep Club, Orchesis, and athletics. Alumnae became famous as top models, golfers, and play directors, and one as Kappa Grand National President. 415 FronLHm1'.'.l. Brunkow, A. Klm-Dorman. N. XY:xrcl. 9. Scliuinam-lier. BI. Wade. H Bunnell. NrrumlRnz1-QJ. Keyes. A. Templeton. J. Ellinore, C. McGrew. S. Buckles, J. XYIIIIUII, B. Klelxin, J. Leim-htfuss. C. Ben-kt-r. Thirvl Hfvux' A. Giimlley. M. Tee-tor. J. Rasmussen. Muir, P. Ayars, E. Meaclxain. K. Longenecker, H. Arnoltl, PB 1' Sri1sX Stini FfuUxRfi IPrtis Nllltx BTurrPHulNII'l' tltlT l l'NII ' . ulknin, . .. rr -ll , . I. Y. t- A-', 1 r ww: . L - e . . ,: . 1 me , . rt, . 4. x ings ec ... renc 1art.x . oss, C. Sollitt, M. Nelson, M. YYillianis, S. Clniinbliss. Filfflz Huw' S. Miller. J. Haste-rs. lx. Muller. A. Tucker, J. Hollunrl. E. Sttipton. C. Dempsey. J. Collins, S. Hornbogen, P. Erb, S. Spencer. Sixth rem,-.A P. Muquir:-. N. Lintllu-ip, L. Lue-rs, .l. Pzickurfl. N, Clilforcl, l-'. Burwell. M. Meyer, J. Sitlr-ner. P. Yater, A. Breckwoldt, P. Free-inan. Brick Razr: A, Ayars, .l. Nlunilie. ll. lfuln-i'. B. Roth, S. I,m'e:ry, B. Eiinr-rs, N. Bre-lim, A. Centwell, J. Converse, S. Houston, B. Brown. Kappa Alpha Theta S FOUR THHTA OFFICERS head toward Scott gardens. RUGGHD PRACTICE precedes annual football game. -llh If it's variety you want, you can find it in the Kappa Alpha Theta house. From dream girls to scholastic leaders and from blue jean parties to formals, the activities and social calendar of the Thetas is overflowing. Holding their own along the row of sorority houses the Thetas can boast of such beauties as Nancy Danforth, elected most beautiful freshman woman in a campus contest, and Marge Lacy, chosen Dream Girl of Kappa Sigmag outstanding seniors like Nels Culbert- son, Speech School and Nell YVatson, Educa- tion Schoolg and activity girls like Joanne Sidener, elected to Shi-Ai, editor of Dolphin showbook and the YYVCA newspaperg and Betty Tanner, vice-president of Mortar Board and the YYVCA,fand co-chairman of the Shi- Ai Bat. Sports minded women also find their places among the Thetas with Barbara NVestrate, sportshead of YY.-XA speedball, and Alice Mae Gridley, secretary of the Loreli Club. The house is headed by Joanne Trenchard. Nancy Kingstedt is vice-presiden t, and Naydne Foss and Patte Preble are social chairmen. THET-X C-XROUS -XL with happy grou . . Q . , I i p ot barkers,enlivens 1927 Circus parade. HIGHLIGHT OF 1923fMarg Clayton wins coveted honor of May Queen. Talent plus pep equals achievement. So goes the Kappa Alpha Theta formula for winning numerous awards and trophies in its 63 years on the Evanston campus. Since their establishment at Northwestern University in 1887, the Thetas have gained recognition through their creative abilities as well as through artistic talents and scholarship. First place honors in Homecoming Frolics went to the Thetas in 1933 and 1935, while in the same decade they won three trophies for scholarship. The Shi-Ai Sing trophies found their way to the Theta house in .35, .36, and .-13, and in 1950 this half century collection of brass was culminated with the May Sing award. The famous movie actress Jennifer .lonesg Fred YVaring's top songstress, Jane YYilsong and the renowned Washington corresponden t, Genevieve Forbes Harriclq, name only a few of the outstanding members to which the local chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta points with pride. 'Wir 1887 417 Two pins symbolize the highest authority in the local Epsilon chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. The First, which is worn by the president, is an all diamond pin of a former International president and member of the Epsilon chapter. The other, Worn by the house president, is the pin of one ofthe founders of the chapter. Since 1930, the sorority has awarded each year one thousand dollars to pledges and actives on the basis of scholarship and leader- ship in the house and on the campus. Among the outstanding alumnae of the Gamma Phis is Florence Patterson who has been decorated for bravery by three countries. Margaret Higgins, another alumna, was the first woman war correspondent on the Korean front. PRACTICE, practice and more practice resulted in prize-winning circus stunts. PROUD Gamma Phi's with friends after installation of Epsilon chapter in 1888. Front Razr: B, Rewey, N. Clarion, B. Squires. C. Loni1m.rd, M. Carly. M. Pair-kartl, B. Parks-, A, Jung, A. Erin-ksnn. Swami Rum: J. Hr-atth, M. Hiilhuluy, J. He-lz, R. Yohe. P. Bone-brake, lXI. Bald. B. R. McDaniel. N, Agicola, J. Budinger, J. Widau, C. I,e:u'lnniin. Thirrl Run-: C', .-Xls-xumler, D. R1-rlinoml, M, Muuillin. A. Buil- inger, P. Corclinger, G, Simmons, L. V1'eikurt, J. 1 lt-ming, B. Grubb. B. Hunter, N, Kamen. Fourth Raw: M. He-ilmain, Cxiilyn, C. Donnelly, M. Paiilus. S. Stnllvr. D. Brown. J. XYe-aver, R. XYHEIIET, S. Ainsworth. Fifth Row: J. Wessinge-r, M. Carter. N. lfunston. M. Acluinsnn, H, liaillinzin, C. Dqivismi. 19. I.:ttlii-np, R. Mount, E. Obernieier. S. Krapp, N. Homes, N. Bartholomew. Brick Run-.' M. Cainplwll, M. Davis, K. .1ulmston, L. Banker, M, Monk, A. Hamilton, J. Summe, M. Davis, P. Bilty, C. Bronston, C. Liitlmu-rs. Gamma Gamma Phi's have been busily engaged in work and activities this year. Sue Stoller won the YYomen's Single Tennis championship while the Sigma Nu's awarded Ann Hunter the Sigma Nu girl trophy. Lorie 1Viekart, one of the most activities conscious Gamma Phis, was the 1950 May Queen, vice-president of Mortar Board, co- chairman of the 1950 Career Conference and a member ofthe Daily Northwestern Editorial board. Campus productions found Addie Gibb as make-up chairman for the Dolphin Show, YVaa-Mu assistant production manager, and a member of the 1951 advisory board of the Yvaa-lVIu show. SGB member Bev Kall- man was the promotion manager for the Syllabus and chairman of the Homecoming Dance. Athletic Connie Alexander was secre- tary-treasurer of YVAA and vice-president of the Loreli Club. President Lorie Wiekart directed chapter activities as well as campus activities. Her vice-presiclent was Addie Gibb. Marilyn Stromberg and Barbara Gibb, secretaries, and Pat Cardiner, treasurer, com- pleted the list of officers. Phi Beta GIRLS, drawn from work, enjoy Lake lNIichigan's sun. GAMMA PHI's show purple spirit before big game 419 DOES anybody want a cigarette? asks one AX otlicer. Pl.PiDGl1iS wait anxiously to present their weekly skit. lVhile Alpha Chi 0mega's Ruth Kelly was handed NU's vote in a national Esquire Girl contest this year, her sisters were busy winning honors in other fields. The coveted junior pep commissioner spot went to Anne Arbogast, and swimmer Posy Overaker headed l.oreli Club and was the Dolphin Show's assistant ballet director. Associated Women Students chose Nancy Flint president. Publications stalls were abetted by four Alpha Chis: Nancy Biebel copy-edited the Directory and night-edited the Daily, and Nancy Hawlick and Athy Andrews led adver- tising and sorority stalls for the Directory. Nancy Hawlick also guided the lYaa-Mu showbook committee, and Joan Foley was VYaa-Mu business manager. Station XYNUR claimed Helen Blackman as traffic manager. Pat Dodge and Barb Baltzer, vice-presi- dents, assisted President Mickey Kaullman in her chapter duties. lpha Chi Qme a lfrnn! Rim-: C. Rim-li. I.. Davis, M. Mel-'nytlc-ii. Y. Sikorski. C. Miller, Y. Hanes, N. Alesclnvziger. Nvcmirl Run-.' P. Howe, L. Ford, E. Overaker, BI. Newman, A. L. Is 'nb 'r M. M, Vnrt -r N. A, Willm-lt C. J. Iivnn dv J, R. Jenkins. Th 'ffl Hunz' D. J, W fill M. J. B' -k J A. M- B B lt 'XI K uff M s. O. V lk I rg, 1, , el, Y 1 llbl, IOI . . anz, . a zer,l . a man, r 0 - lnnn. l'. Mymw-r, D. l'1itTer:nt:i, H. Blau-knmn, lf. Windsor. L. Summers. Fuurlli Row: B. A. Bucklen, B. Bauglinmn, A. Andrews, P. Foran, J. McCrory, J. Zavertnik, J. Sr-liooninnlu-r. RI. IC. Slmllnw. J. I., Di-Mint. E. M. Kostkn. Fifth Row: S. S. Thompson. V. H. Brock. P. A. Merrick, B. J. Stern. L, J. XVe-sch. N. M. Fischer, J. I . Sehinnlt, J. A. Burke-r. lf. Bmrmv. H. Rl. Dsfncly. Back Run-.' N. J. Iluwlick, N. XYelwer, N. Liebrock, E. Brunn. C. A. xvllffi, R. E. Kelly, J. Tatge, BI. ROSS. E. li, lyllis, li. How:-, M. I.. XX omlworllx, -120 'Q Ji ,....- .L -. V 5 'K Alpha Chi Qmega scrapbooks tell the story of 61 years of campus leadership. The girls of Alpha Chi have been active in publications since the days when Connie McClure was first woman editor of the Daily Northwestern. Eight ofthe girls have written columns for the Daily, most recently Midge Foster. ln 19-18 two Alpha Chis, Nikki YVoods and -loan Forsythe, co-edited the Purple Parrot. The trophy cases show eight hrsts in Home- coming contests as well as awards for scho- lastic standing, circus Hoats, and the 1936 Mock Political Convention parade. Vicki Butler was the third Alpha Chi May Queen, and four of the girls have been at- tendants. VVaa-Mu has brought recognition to three Gamma chapter girlsg Melba Dohrman of early VVaa-Mu fame is among the most noted of Gamma alums. Back in 1934 two Alpha Chis were listed as most popular coedsn, setting a precedent succeeding Alpha Chi Omegas have main- tained successfully. - 1-0 ' N ' FOR'llL7Nl9i-'lll'il,l,lNG adds Uriental Air to rush party held at member's home. 1929 CIRCUS Hour clowns its way down Sheridan Rd. during big celebration. . 1890 421 Bli.-1L1'I'Y W.-XS PASSWORD as Pi Phi tloat led the 1922 Homecoming parade. COY old Hiver exemplify the Roaring 2O'sl -122 - L.-XSSIPS in raccoon coats and :ff ,fi 1 . ..g1a94 l'l13ClD Pi Beta Phi has many iirsts to its credit. Founded at Monmouth College, in 1867, it was the hrst national fraternity for college women. The Northwestern chapter, lllinois Epsilon, was organized May 26, 189-1. Meet- ings were held at the hymes of members in lilvanston and later in old Wlillard. By 1928, the group had moved into its own house in the quadrangle. Distinguished alumni from the North- western chapter include Amy Birnham Onken, Grand President of Pi Beta Phig Dr. Ester J MacDonald Lloyd-tlones, Ih.D., Dean of Columbia Universitv'sTeachers' Collegeg Mar- gretta Putman, a founder of Mortar Board, now active in Missouri politicsg and the actress Patricia Neal, former Syllabus Queen. The Pi Phis maintain a settlement school for mountain children in Gatlinburg, Tennes- seeg and throughout the years have been active in all phases of college life and campus activities. Versatility is the keynote of Pi Phi activi- ties. Under President -lo,Sundine the so- rority distinguished itself in many fields. ln the entertainment world Marge Hendry and Jan Rutledge were Projffe Fashion Fair models, and Nan Sorenson was a Dolphin Show Water ballerina. Lois Lindgren starred in the 1950 Waa-Mu Show. Gn the sports side the Pi Phi's won the YYAA spring swimming trophy. ln the YVVCA spring bridge tournament they were also champions. June Laughlin was XVAA head of hockey and Ann Gregory, head of riliery. The girls carried ol? honors in several other departments. Centra Mcllwain graduated Phi Beta Kappa. June Laughlin and .lo Sundine were elected to Shi-Ai. Lee Schendorf was a member ofthe Student Governing Board, and Betsy Taylor was social chairman of the Vilildcat Council. ln the Pi Phi social whirl were a Barn Dance in October at the Fireside Restaurant, a Dad's Day on Gctober 21, and the January Dinner Dance at Brookwood Country Club. Ria,-N , T SCOTT GARDENS prove inviting to Pi Phi oflicers FORGETTING YVGRK, girls discuss coming party Pi Beta Phi Front Raw: B. Taylor. D. hiontgomerv. S. Blakeslee, M. Jones, P. Rnriden, M. Sindy, R. Stephenson, J. Rutledge, N. Foster. Secvml Row: M. Hoge. S.VGreen, J. G , B H d' ks N. XI L d Bf V P, B l M, H' 1, ,QL B d ,M YV'l. N. XV ll l N. Tr n. T11'r1IR0u' M. Cl.1dson,M S 'l 'P .S Hari-x reen . en ric on, 1' c eo , ette, oton. ' lC'S R run age . ison, e woot. yo 1 J 1' .V .gt n,r .i Q KI. Stryker, M. Sledz, L. Betton. E. Grimes, BI. Sorenson, B. Dye. B. BIcGre,gor. Fourth Rnzr: E. Lane. M. Hendry, A. Gregory, M. Rich, J. Suntline. Mrs. YV. Heilman, S. Essex. A. Lawless, J. Gallaher. P. Abel, BI. Bowen. Fifth Row: B. McCuskey, S. Dye. J. Carroll, M. Funk. D. Rogers, F. Phillips, Sznart, M. Bonke J. Kelly, E. Llbdell, IW. Hartman, D. Limbrock. J. Nixon, S. Larson. Sirlh Razr: G. Chapler, G. Greenr. J. Peterson, J. Laughlin, E. Ward, J. Sheppard. J. Cooke, J. Beaver. M. L. Fisher, B. Sours, B. Carr. Back Raw: C. Cutler, L. Corbett, G. Ely. J. Boren, C. Warwick, B. Baker, J. Zaumeyer. M. Lusk, C. Peinlyer, D. Brown. N. Fisher, L. Lindgren, G. Underwood, P. Fox. 423 ....l, lfrurit Ilona H, l.:iI.:imlv, lf. Dix, S. Hamann. M. llluisili-ll. S. Mr-Kiulvy, J. Surge, G. Collins. M. ll'ooml. S. Lay. S01-mul Ron-: I. YVilkins. G. Conrad. R Hanes, K. lnimlgiiaiinl, M. Lznson. D. Cluiplnzm. M. Cairte-r. C, Hough, S. Sc-lirncle-it, H. Henkel. M. Hamann. B. Livlitsinn. Thirrl Roux' P. Casey, C. Macnair. J. Laury. L. l.1u'son, J. Sv: son. B,S1iv-rs. P, Saints. D, H1 iwn. L. Jones. C. .-Xmlvrsoii. B. Sands, J. Ri ' il ', P. M: 'I' . Fu rth R0 1'.' J. M 'IH '. E. M 'D ' tt .l. ' x i in , .1 1 m iyniiey ii in ii 1 t xii t elmo , Rey- nolils. R. Carlson, M. Mnuw-ll. B. .l, Yost. M. fx. Arnliolt, M. Elliott. B. Etzvnliouser. M. Pye-niont, C. Engelhard. N. VYI-ight, M. lYilder. Fifth Ruth: M. Erikson, J. Croui-li, M. .X. Slionkwilei. M. lfulton. R, Knuli, C. Seiler. T. Dille. J. lYouili'ull, L. Cain. J. Resseguie, A. Nelson. Burl: Rnzr: R. Ht-inpel, F. YVootls, G. Erick- son. P. I.:iIln-ip. D. Ht-iulvi-on. E. l r:inkr-. I . lim-litw-l. D. l euillan. M. Jones, B. H:irrml. S. Hester, P. Burtwell. J, Gollnn. Delta Delta Delta Yv- TRI Dl'fl.'l'Ol l lCliRS brighten an east quad archway. Pl.liDGl .S and zictives meet at weekly chapter dinner. 424 Tri Delt's again invaded the fields of scholarship and activities with vim, vigor and vitality. President Rusty Brown was Shi-Ai Bat co-chairman, president of YWCA., in the May Court and served on Mortar Board. Pat Spotts also served on Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta and as president of lVomen's Athletic Association. Waa-Mu claimed Carol Anderson as Co-chairman, Bev Sands, Public Relations Head and Hilde Henke, Mary Louise lVilson and Judy Magnet as lllaa-hlu leads. .lo l.aury planned the annual Christmas breakfast, the Tri Delt musical scholarship project and parent's weekend. -losie Raymaley was guest editor for Made- moiselle. The Tri Delts were represented in Scott Hall by Social Chairman, Eliz Franke and Co-chairman of the 300 Room, Mary Helen Maxwell, also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Shi-Ai claimed Betty Sayers. Tri Delt won first place for their Home- coming Hoat and copped the YVAA bowling trophy for the second straight year. So far west! objected an eastern chapter before Upsilon of Delta Delta Delta was established at Northwestern in June, 1895. Objections ceased, however, when it was realized that Tri Delta thrived in that western atmosphere. Former members of Northwestern's chapter have figured prominently across the United States. Amy Olgen Parmalee, president ofthe Junior Class here and former national presi- dent ofthe sorority, became Dean of VVomen at Colorado State College in 1938. The same year, Sue Harbattle, Phi Beta Kappa, was legislative secretary of the Dhio League of Women Voters. More recently, Peggy Dow, a former Dream Girl ofPiKA, signed a contract with lVl.G.lVI. A At Northwestern, Tri-Delt has combined both activities and academic achievements. It led in scholarship and pledge scholarship in 1937-38 and placed first in the Homecoming float contest in 19416. Three years later it won the Women's Sing contest and captured the Navy Empress sword. A .bl.. A 'fe M! QQFX.-JS' ,W l ix' 1895 NIEMBERS OF campus chapter during early years line up in conventional pose. TRI DELTS of class of '15 help other members publicize class accomplishments. 425 Zh ,af-. .',-, , 1. iigvirt -xi ff. 1 ,H g, .1 1 Q' 'Ir . wail 7'7- Li ,N , .4 V1 S 1 if 'fl Nw -v 1901 In 1901 Xi chapter of Chi Omega became the ninth women's fraternity at Northwestern. Beginning with four charter members, Xi has grown to 93 actives and 800 alumnae. Playing a prominent part in campus ac- tivities, Xi has had 33 Phi Beta Kappas, 22 members of Mortar Board, -11 editors of various publications and four May Queens. lts trophy collection includes those won for homecoming projects, athletics and May Day festivities. Chi Omega's projects include scholarship and activities awards and a Social Science Award. Past years have seen outstanding Chi Omegas win acclaim as professors, musicians, authors and lecturers. Mrs. Claudine Mason, Northwestern's Dean of YVomen and Eleanor l.ewis, formerly with Deering Library, are Chi Omega alumnae. gave girls chance to pose for camera fan hats well-anchored, they're all set for spin -'D c iff UNUSUAL SPRING day in Evanston EVEN COHDS of 1910 drove . . . with Front Row: J. Lumlbe-rg.N. Just, N. Hmun, J. Jacltr-tt. C'. Prnt-e, R. lxawur. J. lizwlu-. J. f'ummms, M. l'ulI1'i. A. lliylut. N11-mul lfun-.' N. Dunluu, l'. Dix. l'. OH. Al Stint-s, P. YYl1itP, A. liruinili, HI. Svliopp, H. Hlxull, N. Ilolluml. N. Yllliilfolml. T1i1'1'rlRun': lil, liim-lulr. .-X. Fm lm-lv, M, NYilliiinir-on. Kl,Nilwli, l'. Svhill ll l':ix lws, lt. Julm- D.Rj'KlU,J,SUXYlllJll,J.Sl'll!ilIlL'I'.Ifllffi'1f1lll','DI.ClllLl1'liLlS,lxI.IiOIllIl,S.l'1lI'I',fl.l'l0llllUI'sl,fi. Nor:-nson. l'. .X4l:uns. D. liolstwlt, .l. St-lnnvult-u. .l, Itumsfi-lil. H. N4-Ison Chi Omega The year 1951 marked two prominent dates for Chi Omegag one was the Centennial of Northwestern and the other the Sllth anni- versary of Xi chapter. ln the months preced- ing this anniversary year the girls of Chi Omega distinguished themselves in athletics, activities and scholarship. Among the athletic achievements in intramural sports vtere lirsts in softball, volleyball, speedball and bad- minton doubles. The head of XYAA intra- murals was Mary Schopp, who was also the sparkplug ofthe Chi O team. Directing the activities of Scott Hall was the chairman, Ardis Krainik, who was also Chi O president and a member of Mortar Board. Another Mortar Board member was Jean Larson, who was president of Wildcat Council and vice-president of the house. Executive positions in the Dolphin Show were held by Sigricl Nelson, co-production man- ager, Betty Shull and Happy XVatson. Peggy Dix and B. J. Robb had responsible positions on both the Scott Hall committee and the Syllabus. At Homecoming time the Chi Omeg- as won first in badge sales and third in house decorations. VICTORS keep Brown -lug won at football tussle OFFICERS talk shop . . . from sports to latest pinnings 427 J OFFICERS look over and approve treasurer's reports. KDs proudly examine newest Homecoming trophies. Kappa 1 Gaity reigned at the Kappa Delta house during Homecoming. The reason for this joy was evident on the mantle: a Hrst place trophy for house decorations. Kappa Deltas have received more than just Homecoming honors. For instance, Phi Beta, the speech and music honorary, claims three KDs, Melva -Io Renschler, Jean Chapman and Jean Romaine. The KDs have also had a hand in the publications' staffs. Three KDS worked on the stat? ofthe Dfzzfv Norilzwavferlz and two others on the Prqhile staff. Beauty is another asset of Kappa Delta as shown by the fact that two girls from the house, Joan Coseglia and Sunny Koutonen, pat- ticipated as models in the Profile Fashion Fair. XVielding the president's gavel was Ann Spencer. She was assisted by Jane King, vice- president. Gerry Dysart held the position of social chairman, and the duties of secretary were handled by Renee Klokner. House presi- dent was Kathy Hoffmann, while Pat Mc- Kiernan took charge of the sorority's funds. Housemother to the girls was Mrs. Harry Potts. Delta F1-:ml linux' J. Ilurlvy, S, Pinvson, J. Dunne, D. Doley, M. Rieger. H. Bonifieltl. P. Caldwell, B. BonDu1'ant, N. Leanza. K. Hoffman. M. Musson, J. Romaine. Second Run-: .-X, Huff-xiwistc-1-. J. Mm-hvll. KK Smith. J. Chapman. M. Klier, B. Texnplenian. N, Curr, J. Hecht. B. Bikle, A. Allen, P. Householder. M. Roberson. Third Row: H. Belxnkv, I.. Quia, J. l l'1-vrimii, M. lfrztnklin. J, King. Mrs. H. D. Ports. A. Spencer, R. Klokner. P. A'IL'Iii9I'l'18H, L. Kurzas, R. Griffin. BI. Owen. Fourth Row: G. finden. J. Mucflregor, M. AIVTVLHIIIIIOII. P. Miller. J. Sykorn. G. Alford. M. Snyder. I. Ynrovich, A. Sxnither, R. Montenbruck. J. Ziolkowski. M. Jakes. L. Daugherty. Fiflh Holtz' A. Bel 1: I. R, B: fx , N. Y' A ' . B. Y 1' J. C S ffl . D. H S. 7 U s ' - ' 1 ' . ' R 'I 1 ii ium n an ntuerp oun,,, o ea ia V unter, N Hall. J. ler,,u.on. S. Ixoutonen. B. McCon.xchxe. C. Dysart Back 011 A. Adams. M. Bi-uns, D. Angzlf-mire, H. Tomes, R. Spies, G. Dornnnn, J. Gillespie, N. Lancaster. D. Klaus. B. Jacobson, E. Snarns. P. Templeton. 428 -Y- The first chapter of Kappa Delta sorority to invade the land of the Yankees was Lamlwda, the Northwestern chapter. The year 1907 saw the establishment of this, the first northern chapter through the help of Wiilliam Levere, after whom the chapter was named Lambda. Through the years of its existence on the Northwestern campus, Kappa Delta has com- peted in and won awards from many different contests. Homecoming awards are the most numerous, as the Kappa Deltas had two tirsts for the Homecoming Parade, 1939 and 19-10, as well as three Firsts for house decorations, 1937, 19-19, and 1950. Northwestern Kappa Deltas who continued their careers to distinguish themselves in their respective Fields are Florence Frost, an enty- mologistg Pauline Manchester,concert pianist, Beulah Nelson, orthodontist, and LaMar Sheridan VVarrick, author and poet. RUSH FNTIQRT -XIXNIFNI of recent year featured turchx sophisticated singer TYPIC.-XI, SHOT tfilsen in eulx 19-10 shows girls and t 1tes in parts moo .5 It 1: 4- elilg 5 if -9 ,U -,...-.,,, GIRLS S.-XXV ROCKS instead of stars. Reason? Geology field trip, vintage 1925. l926. . . ROLLICKING :XOPi clowns predicted an liven Bigger NL' Circus. . fs n 5 liffin - ',2'...' . .. -. g .. I- . ' 4 -.1 - .iv A gf f'.A I 1 l b. .E 'A .' - '-' . 'ev , .,,. , - rf v if ...us ,Q .',-.. Q L AGU .. .J .-r.. , i . . cs... .:.igg.xL. 'x Jah. A. - : The list of achievements of Rho chapter actiyes and alums covers every field of occupa- tions and activities. Since its establishment at Northwestern in 1909, .-XOPi has won first place trophies in everything from Daily subscription campaigns to Homecoming vaude- ville contests. Typical examples of the :XOPi's emphasis on philanthropic work are Frances McNair, director of occupational therapy at the Evans- ton Hospital and Grace Suhr, president of Northwestern University settlement. The literary world is graced by Dorothy Duncan Macluennon, author of Partner in Tlzrff U'0r!d.r as Well as numerous magazine articles about Canada. The Held of publica- tions finds Ada Campbell Rose, editor of .lark amz' Jill. The area of line arts is aug- mented by musician Helen Hawk Carlisle, patroness of Sigma Alpha Iota, and artist Alice Kolb Mason, who has given numerous exhibitions of her works. The Syllrzbur was an oft-repeated word at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this year as four of the girls held staff positions on the publica- tion. They included Business Manager Barb- ara Bieverg Marianne Christy, engraving editor, Jody Thorsteinson, women's housing editor and .lane Hjertstedt, layout editor. Marianne Christy, a member of Shi-ai and editor of the Stzzdefzf Dl'7 Eff071X',.lOj'CC Brown, Mortar Board member and co-chairman of Homecoming, and Pan-hellenic President Gay Burnett contributed their share to campus activities. Un the social side Noel Mast chairmanned the Junior Prom. AOPis were especially proud of their fraternity sweet- hearts: Gayle Riepe, chosen Phi Kap Girl, and Anna Soderquist, who reigned as Sweetheart of Acacia. . Scholastically, Alpha Lambda Delta claimed three Alpha Us The president's ring was worn by Jackie Leathers. Assisting her was Joyce Brown as vice-prexy and pledge-trainer. ,lean Fergusson and Marion Merrick took care of secretarial duties. MON DAY afternoons Find officers in executive meeting. CROXYNING ofbliss Goodbye, 1950, is dance highlight. Alpha Gmicron P1 Front Roux' LI. Christy, IXI. Scaer, J. Sciaky, P. Mistlebauer. A. Goodale. E. Page. L. Elster. C. Bartizal, M. Roth. B. YY:illgren. Serum! Roz1'.'A Dammnaii, J. Hjertstemlr. S. Ryan, D. Barkley, J. Tice.lXI. J. Lee. IXI. Miller, H. Peterson, M. A. Lundgoot. J. Johnson. C. Huber. S. Bowles. N. E. Fay, Third Row: J. Brooks, B. Senna, A. Husband, N. lNIcCosh, G. Burnett, J. Brown. J. Leathers, B. Miller. J. Fergusson, BI. Dollens, B. Gesr-hs-idle. R. Mm-Elligott, .l. Gauss. Fourth Run-.' M. Maloney. M, Greene, H. Camp, C. Lundquist, B. Craig, R. Hutton. J. Ferguson. K. Milloy. J. O'Conne-ll. B. Merrill. P,VVushburn. J. Slroxuberg. A. Sisler. .l. Woodward. Fzflh Raw: J. Thorsteinson. R. Peters, R. Pelz, J. Irmiger, N. Evans, L. Larson. L, Snyder, C. Hatch. M. Curry. G. Rie-pe. Bark Ri u-: B. Biever. C. Wt-srelnian. S. Morgan, L. Fleckenstein, L. Fleckenstein, B. Guinter, V. Wllolsey, J. Larson, E. Lund, D. Gammon, .l. Kriegel. H. Carter, C. White. 431 ,Af Frou! Hwux' J. Johnson. ll. DQ'l'1llll. M. Ihii-lu-iisaiii, A. Rnssenfoss. P. Glotfelty, B. Hulteiinan, R. Kandler, S. Felker. N. Jefferson. Neroml Rau-.' R. Beamer, BI. firm-li, P. Kiinniitflc, A. Wilson, S. Rusk, J. Munguln, N. Fr'itl1,E.Kuspar. C. Bierman, C. Gerlacli. Thi'r1IRuu':V. Yates, K. Steins-n, N. Horne, H. Frye. R. Fenner, R. lfmlmse, V. llmlwi't. D. Johnson, J. Huigler. N. Horton, B. Johnson. Fuurtli Row: N. hlartin, C. Brusenlmrh, E. Anhorn, L. Tlivus, RI. Myers, J. Yvilliams, BI. Woitlilt-y, J. Wln-els-i', J. Tomlinson, N. Eynon. J. Gullvt-i'l+'t.F1flh Rnux' I. Erickson, E. Woods, D. Dittiner. G. XVFIITETS, L. Dittmer, B. XYillartl, H. Wheeler, E. Iver- son, J. 4jro1n1-i', B. Bn-t-kinglon. Hack Run FI. Lxunb, M. Jorgensen. J. Hill. M. Knoop, A. Brosius, H. Schleuning, C. Schick, I. Mitts, M. Schutt-k, I.. Kroeber. lpha Gamma Delta OFFICFRS get sneak preview of party entertainment. COMBO provides music for dancing at Florida party. 7 Politics, shows, honoraries-all these found an Alpha Gam in a prominent position. At the close of the spring elections the Alpha Gams found they had a representative in SGB, Helen Frye. Helen received other honors when she was chosen for May Court and Mortar Board. The Alpha Gam president, Nancy Frobase, was the Fashion Fair producer and was also elected to Mortar Board. Phyl Glotfelty was the Profife promotion manager and publicity chairman for the Dol- phin Show. In the lVomen's Glee Club Mari- lyn Wlorthley took over the duties of pres- ident. ln addition to presidents of clubs the Alpha Gams also have presidents of honor- aries, for Ruth Fenner was president of Pi Lambda Theta: Alpha Gam dads were treated royally at the annual Dad's Week-end in October. At the Alpha Gam spring formal all the girls' dates vied for the title of Alpha Gam man of the year. Other social events included the Syra- cuse Triad held in January with the Alpha Phis and the Gamma Phis, as Well as the fall formal. The very first year after the local chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was founded, four girls made Phi Beta Kappa. In this same year Maude Mason became the first woman mem- ber of Delta Sigma Rho, forensics recognition society. Through the years Alpha Gams have shone in many fields. Among their trophies are three firsts for circus stunts, several figure skating and tennis awards, and numerous Homecoming prizes. The year 19-18 was an especially eventful year, for an Alpha Gam beauty was the Sweet- heart ofSigma Chi and another was the Dream Girl of Kappa Sigma. The co-chairman of Homecoming was also an Alpha Gam and two girls were elected to Mortar Board. Among the distinguished alums of Alpha Gamma Delta are Dr. Maude Bennot, head of the Chicago Planetariumg Mignon Eber- hardt, author of the book, Three Came Home,- Miss America of 19-18, and Fran Allison of Kukla, Fran and Ollie fame. 1913 ALPHA GAMS' big bass drum boomed out success of circus at 25th celebration. XYE'RE OUT to YVin. House decora- tions show enthusiastic NU spirit of '30s. NINN all IN A an l our 433 Alpha Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta was founded at Northwestern in the year 1920. Among the alums who have distinguished themselves in their careers are Jane Hayes Binkley, a prominent worker in veteran re- habilitationg Katherine Butterfield Larson, first Woman to he appointed to Oregon's agricultural committee as a consumers' inte- rest representative and Virginia Eagls, an outstanding theatrical set designer Alums from other chapters across the country are Gail Patrick, Dinah Shore, and Mrs. Harold Stassen, wife of Minnesota's former governor. Among the Delta Zeta trophies and awards are numerous Homecoming trophies dating back to the year 1923 when the DZs won first prize in the Homecoming float contest. Sub- scription trophies for all publications attest to the super salesmanship ofthe DZs. TIMES HAVE NOT changed since 1932. DZ's suggested Ohio's Time Has Come. HFADED TOYVARD circus grounds, 1926 fioat featured Mary O'Gara at reins. Frunl Rnw: P. Sclmeft-r, Welker. F. Mayer. I. Caruso, H. Kutucliim-f, I . Fur-lilschnli-, M, Kulngvmkis, Y. Toliivn. L. Pr:-urs. Nirmnl Iflrirf D. Iinin, J, Mm-Artur, L. Kvetan, J. Taylor, Ii. Nornk. A. Currie-r, A. Cz:-ch. ISI. Hardie. Thin! Rrnr: M. IYooll1-y. J, Ising, f', Dre us, P. Arlguns, P. Rm-l. L, lfilzgi-rnlrl, IX lfis-lil, Ii, H4-yer, P. t sI u thRn M MI sl MP s-XB AMC ll I' I tb- M lv ' nl-BW' IB:-1 's INI ' un Mer ens. ur un' . L- ntos 1, . aras, . . rown. . 1- ':1 um, . .ucv N. f-rt I. Ixni , . nit. .. -ai. l -y. A, I'-nvznr. 7. , uilin. l 1'flh H N. Prey. H. Hot-k, S. Moreton, D. Draper, N. Gerhardt. N. Obenchziin, M. Iwr-rt, J. Wmtlle. N, lloliritiee, Burl: Rnn-Q E. Mvrtke. E. I'ir-ki-ns. A. M Shaw. A. Rick:-y, L. Knoeller, L. YYelsh. B. Johnson, M. Perkinson, B. Kneurl, B. Olin. Delta Zeta The breezy DZs, known more formally as the Delta Zeta sorority, have many members active in campus affairs. Marge Bruce was voted the outstanding national Delta Zeta for her membership in Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi and assistant editorship of the Daily N01'thwe.vte7'1z. Betty Fitzgerald can add her name to Shi-Ai and executive board of YY.-XA. Phyllis Reel as make-up chairman for the 1950 XVaa- Mu show painted and powdered in true Max Factor tradition. It was a landslide for the DZs when Bobbie Olin was named outstanding sophomore wo- man in music and Jan Smith the outstanding senior in Journalism School. President Phyllis Reel, Vice-President Phyl- lis Adams, Social Chairman Marilyn IVooley and Scribes Cindy Drews and Dot Fields were justified in feeling proud of their group when the Delta Zeta National Convention awarded them the outstanding chapter trophy for the province. The DZs took time off from winning na- tional honors to hold a fall formal at the Tam O'Shanter. DZ OFFICFRS step out for afternoon snack at Dipper. TELEVISION provides relief from grind of studies. 4.35 'M - N, GICRSHWIN and Spike ,lones are enjoyed by girls. lT'S THF' GAME! say canasta-playing Alpha Xis. lpha X The girls of Alpha Xi Delta dove into the year with a big splash. They manned the Dolphin Show from stem to stern claiming Janet Patterson, co-chairman, Audrey Forr- drescher, ballet director, Barbara La Dage, props chairman, and Mimi Mead, Tad Beatty and Eileen Rodley, swimmers in the ballet. Along the academic and activities channel, Janet Patterson was on Mortar Board and represented the house on Shi-Ai, as did Barbara LaDage, who also served as vice- chairman of Red Cross and organizations- solicitations chairman of SSF. .lean Terry was SSF women's housing chairmang while Peggy Monroe co-chairmanned the AYYS Big Sister program and Audrey Forrdrescher held the gavel for Urchesis. As a house, the Alpha Xis sang their way to a trophy in the VVomen's Sing. Social functions were highlighted by the Rose Dance, the annual Spring formal and Dad's day, which were planned by Social chairman Carol Wloelfel. Officers Janet Patterson, Barbara La Dage, Martha Shults, Barbara Carson, Peggy Monroe worked with the housemother, Mrs. Alice Gerhart, for a very successful year. i Delta F1-mil Ifnw: J. lim-1-ltiiwy cr, li. Alumni, E. Strong. A. Pnvlia-ek, J. I-'iw-rllr-r, B. '1'sarns, N. XYilhite. A. Sc-hoontlyke-, P. Gibburd. Scrand Razr: C. Andre, IU. Rlooney, D. llnrrinyinn. S, S1-lmlilm-s. ll, I'n-tm-mill, N. Nnrr-n1.J. lfurvster, L. Roth, N. Larson. L. Kuisvr, E. Daily. Third Rnw: M. Bullen, E. Kerncben. J. Terry, C. Vlfoelfel, N. WN ilsnn, Ii. l.nD:xg1-, l'uHi-isbn. M. Slnilts. P, Munro, B. Fnrson, E. Bones, M. Arthur. Fuurlh Roux' D. Joaehixn. C. Laraia, J. Fiedler. INI. Fahey, B. Shannon. A. l'urrl1lilADxxl1'li1liNIHllilxEHllSR FYIIH lE'k KMD'Q DI 'IS d'FL BBI M 1 V' 'PSI' 1' . . 1 W. 1 if- .. . ' 1- I 1' '. . of ey. c. ysc-r. 1, 1 nu-.'.. ' Yllf 'son. . L- amel, c. George. . ll ertis. i. 'tree um, . exa. . 0 ger, - Nllllvll- -l- H1'll'l14'l, J. Mnnkus. Bm'L'll'u11'.'I. Watson, P. Andros. V. Hull, M. Beatty, S. Stockwell. M, Bergman, P. Fulton, C. Clark, L. Elliott, J. Hunter, J. Goodrich, D. lxnrl, S. Phillips, RI. I'I4n-1-. 436 Alpha Theta chapter ofAlpha Xi Delta was installed at Northwestern june 11, 1921, 27 years after the sorority's founding at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois. Alpha Xis worked hard in 1926 and 1927 to win two cups for stunts in the all-University Circus. In 1932 the Homecoming decoration trophy and in 1936 the Homecoming parade trophy were added to the sorority's collection. The girls also took awards at the 1934 Inter- Sorority Sing. Active in YVAA activities, Alpha Xis Jean Brockway won first place in all-Uni- versity swim meets in 1928 and in 1930 Helen lVIclVIorran won the YVAA golf champion- ship. Margaret McGuineas was 1Vaa-Mu beauty queen in 1931. Scholarship awards, too, are claimed by Alpha Xi Delta. Leading their classes in scholarship in 1929 were Maurine Happ, sophomore, Katharine Chase, junior and Muriel Freeman, freshman. 7 , GAY TIMES AHEAD! Girls wave excit . 1921 I I - -, 19:11 . ' 1 fn -Q -' fox:-1..l:g'.-fy --'I .. V V I A' , wt., kffwg ly,-fcitli in . I Ai, 41- it .p E, '- -'T .13-ff: 5 -.1 gp -W-id EFLQEQWQL- .1t,.:a.... .: .-t. 'La41.gam:.s.u.L-au1.m1xLg ,- ibigsd' 4 .,xukx.in.1L.-Ezgzin 437 COIQDS' weekend parties, usually held at 1 resort spots, were big events in 20's ed goodbyes as they leave for convention xl WINIJHIDNYN Happers found Lake Michigan just as inviting in 20's as now! AEPHIS tell story 11141925 circus celebra- tion. H ou'll be in Seventh Heaven. 438 I 921 J-ls. .. n 7 new w actawia Thirty years ago a nucleus of 12 girls or- ganized Northwestern's Omicron chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi. From this small beginning the chapter has grown until, this year, it has reached an all time high of 91 girls. Through the years queenly AEPhis have been Krana Gettilman, Navy Ball Queen in 1939, .leanne Bette Rothenberg, May Queen and attendant to the Syllabus Queen in 1941, Polly Silver, biay Queen in 19-14, and Phyllis Goldstein, Syllabus Queen attendant in 1949. A long list of Phi Beta Kappa alumni verify AEPhi's possession of the Pan-Hellenic scho- larship award from 1938 to 1942. Mortar Board members have also been numerous. Alpha Epsilon Phi girls are proud to boast of Charlotte Lubotslqy who received rave notices during her four year stardom in XYaa-Mu. Harriet Aires, one of Chicago's outstanding social workers and Helen Lock- wood, concert singer, are both AEPhi alums. Every campus show is almost certain to see at least one AEPhi behind the footlights. The name of Kalmaine Deakter is familiar to everyone, as she has been a cheerleader and has appeared in numerous shows, including VVaa-Mu for several years. Kalmaine also is a member of Zeta Phi Eta, speech honorary. Other AEPhis who are in Zeta Phi Eta are Judy Goldman, Rhea Alpert, and Kathy Allen. Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary, was represented in the AEPhi house by Lynette Nelson. Mimi Lubotsky is a member of Phi Beta, music and speech honorary. The iield of politics was explored by Ruth Chavkin who was sophomore pep commis- sioner. Judy Weiner held an important posi- tion on Homecoming as publicity chairman, and also was a memberiof Shi-Ai. The climax of the winter quarter was the selection of Marian Sondheimer as an atten- dant to the Syllabus Queen at the-lunior Prom. The president of the chapter was Caroline LaPine. Bindy Morris was vice-presidentg Sari Lois Goodman, secretaryg and Kay Marine, treasurer. l . 'I+ ff LM .1 ' 1' i I 5 A E 49 P7 l. L5 si.-...,,:.,. .. OL0 iffvfr Sr 529A to Riff RHVIHNYING chapter history occupies these :Xl:iPhi's. 'Smoke Dreams' highlight party entertainment. Alpha Epsilon Phi FrnntRo1v: E. Blinow, B. Zembroskv. B. Rom, J. Rosenfeld, R. Klein. R. Kominz. S, Lipp. J. NYolf. S. Prudell. B. Gordon. Nrc'u:11lRuu'.' P Hurkienrond, H. Riliner. T. Gladstein, D. Rothbarth, S. Senturia, P. Shore, S. Novak. K. Deakter. L. Nelson, B. Davis. E. Thal. 7ihlf1iRllll'.' B. Rosen, R. Lungendorf. R. Solomon, A. Lovin. S. Lotman. B. Morris C. LaPine J. Abrahams. J. Gold, A. Fine-sman. A. Newman, M. Luliotslfy, fi Switller. Fourth Rau-.' M. Ge-lfand. B, Schlesinger. C. Bernstein. J. Rosen. L. Springer: B. Rosensline B. Kelner, J. Solomon, D. Braiman. G. Jacobson. R. Mandel, M. Dr-lugach. 5- T21Ul'4,F1ffh Rf'U'f,M- 50111-lhelllwfi N- 5h1lDlF0- N. Raskin. H. Frafink, S. Barnett, Gray. R. Segal. J. Jnnkowsky, I. Levey, J. Ruff, R. Mendelsohn. Bark Roux' L. Talnn, L. W odis. I. Ruther, R. Dubnow. A. Taksen, N. Soltz, R. Leichenger, J. Immerxnan, R. Chavkin, M. Siker. S. Kaplan. A. Larlany, H. Dohry. 439 I-'mul Ifozf-: I'. Hun-liings. C. Smith, A. Mills-r, J. lilniibke. J. B1-rtriind, .I, Hollenbgieh, RI. Schivrliorn, S. Scheele. BI. Cameron. Svcoml Rau-: J. Swartz, C. Harkins, J. Ni-lson, li. Toussziiut-. H. Jones. E. Rtindell, C. Ilurris. BI. Davis, B. He-lfenstein, A. Hoppe, B. Suehtlelwen. Third Rule: N. Cochran. M. Campbell. E. Jones, J. Riiliirll-on D li le Xlr- XI Ioliuwon XI I'isli1-r XI Reid P Riclilel' J Pwlicke F lvillison L Iiins 11.111 FHM thRu1 H IJ the C Bi-11 E D is G I' -1. , .:uis..s.... . ,i. r ..x.i'. r in' .'o's, . r,,gs, . avle. JOY. IC. Dawes, IC. Uiaiinilfopulos, H, RIorolT, Y Palme-r, E. Ixiug. Slnpilo, A. Sclirik. Burk Roux' Y. Art-us, C. Baer, J. BI:1fousek, J, Long. BI. lllivhulec. M. Barbour, L. XV:ulf,- M. Isxlf-slu. A. Mvihuglizxii. M. I.:ife-be-in L. Cross. I.. Highgate. Zeta Tau Alpha i V1 fi 9 3. .,,.,.f- OFFICERS discuss chapter happenings in favorite spot. CH.-XPTFR M.-XP draws attention of actives and pledges. 440 For most people an honorary is frequently sought after and seldom achieved, but for the ZT.-Ks an honorary is a common occurence. Scholastic honoraries which are represented in the ZTA house are Alpha Lambda Delta, by June Matousek and Lois Cross, and Phi Beta Kappa, by Mary Fisher. Members of professional honoraries include Charlotte Har- ris in Sigma Alpha Iota, Bobbie Howard in Phi Beta, Dee Richardson in Delta Omicron, and Emily Jones in Orchesis. Campus shows found Zeta Tau Alpha Mary- anne Reid as Dolphin Show art promotion manager and on the Fashion Fair promotion committee. The field of publications was graced by Ardis Schrik, assistant art editor of the Syllfzbzzx, and Emily Jones and Lynn Highgate, business staffers for the Daily. The most thrilling award received by a ZT.-X was that ofSyllabus Queen won by Lynn Kappesten, who reigned at the Junior Prom. Under President Mary Fisher, officers Maryanne Reid, Denny Barnes and P. K. Richter administered their chapter duties. ALUMNAE GATHER for annual re- union tea in celebration ofFounder's Day. SENIORS OF EARLY 30's on house steps after traditional Senior Banquet. Since its establishment in 1923 Alpha Phi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha has carried its share of activities and honors. Back in the 20's the group won an impressive array of Circus Stunt and Parade trophies. The beauty of a ZTA was recognized by George Petty in 1936 when he designated Marion Mayer as one of the eight most beautiful v.omen at Northwestern. Scholastically the ZTAs shone in 1937 when they received the Panhellenic scholarship cup. With the advent of the war years the ZTAS demonstrated their patriotism by win- ning the award for the most bond sales in 1944. This was also the year in which Eleanor Hudgins was director ofthe Daily style show. The business manager of the Direfforjf in 1947 was Barbara VVasson. Another ZT.-X, Ann Hincke, in 1947, was chosen outstanding woman in both the College of Liberal Arts and the University. I 923 -1--4 ' I 93 lt was in 1938 that the Kappa Zeta Kappa chapter of Sigma Delta Tau sorority was established at Northwestern. Since its founding, the members of this sorority have worked ceaselessly to make their organization a credit to the university. ln the past six years nine of its girls have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, three have become members of Phi Mu Epsilon and two have been honored the Hillel queenships. The SDT's merited the I9-ll and 1942 Pan-Hell scholarship awards, the first place award in the NU Victory l,oan Drive and the 1950 Mortar Board Award for the outstanding freshman. Such alums as Dr. Pearl Reilfel Gollin, psychiatristg :Xnnabella Schragol Levitan, duo concert pianist, and Marge Klein, assistant director ofthe Evanston City Planning Com- mission have also added to the fame of Sigma Delta Tau. CHRI.-XXING l'llRS'lxf'Cl1I'11f NU, SD'I's ui, N39 practice for lntersorority Sing. CHARTPQRNII-lNlBliRSot'Sigin41chapter take time out for ai moment 1ifp11i'ty'iiig. ' i 5,3-gag., 442 Front Raw: R. Nieman. A. Gottlieb. B. Margolin. J. Lt-shin, .I. Fisher, F. Goldstein, M. Ne-uinnnn. D. David, Sir-nm! Run-: KI. lllaisii-r, H. Rissmuu, E. Rolland. E. Franklin, R, Beck, E. Koplow, P. Speiser, Z. Dulirow. .I. Silverrium. N. Glis-I-urmzin. T1l1'r1lRnll'.' I . Arliey. L, Efmn. I.. Margolis. IC. Biownv, J. Shifrin, B. Barhniann, S. Lazar, L. Newmark. J. Porgt-s. S. Levinson. Fourth Run-: .I. Iirmvnstein, A. Pr-rlrnun. I . Iss-:ilu-ig. J, Smiiln-rg, Il. Duskin, BI. XVSIIIIPFIIILIII, A. Berg. H, Luby. J. Kr-rs:-li. Bur-lr Hana' Kvnoe. J. Ilfeinre-ss, S. .Inculv-nn. Ii. Rol-in, P. Singxnun, H. Dmil, RI, Yi-zum. NI. Iilein. I., Okrenl, J. Soloway. G. Smiluy. Sigma Delta Tau From the house on I-Iinman come girls who enter into all walks of campus life. Hold- ing a position as student chairman of the speakers bureau for Northwestern's Centen- nial was Marlita IYennerman. hlarlita also was interested in publications, and was a copy editor on the Dzzifv. Another Centennial position was held by I.ois Margolis who is student publicity chairman for the celebration. Lois also hadcharge of the publicity for the Red Cross. The SDT freshman class was not to be out- shone by the upperclassmen, so they won a prize for their booth in the freshman carnival. Recognition for outstanding scholarship was given the Northwestern chapter of SDT by the national organization. Among the social events for the year were a spring and fall formal, a fall costume party and a parents' dinner in December. Helene Dorfman was the SDT president and was assisted by Roberta Bachman and Lois Margolis, vice-presidents. GIRLS AND BAhIBI hold late evening gab fest DANCING devils from SDT amuse IYilmette audience -If-I3 A MID-MORNING grill hour is enjoyed by officers. 'l'Hl'i'l'.-X Xl serenade brings smiles of ADPi approval. In this year of centennials, both North- western's and national Alpha Delta Pi's, the girls of the local chapter did their share in campus activities. Carol Smith, who was secretary of AWS, was elected to Mortar Board. Jane Hardy was active in aquatics as WAR director of swimming and vice-president of Lorelei Club. The ADPis had their share ofhonoraries this past year. Donna Steinberger was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta while professional honoraries claimed many of the girls. Phi Beta found Judy Haviland, Shirley Lewis and Carol Miller, and the presidency of Delta Omicron fell to Jean Archer. The held of publications found Donna Steinberger as layout and production manager of the Prqfife. Another activity minded girl was Corinne Sir who was secretary of Pan- hellenic Council. YVith Nancy Blanchard as president, and officers Beverly Brown, Emily Hildebrandt, and jane Hardy, the ADPis continued Work- ing during the Centennial year. Alpha Delta Pi TH-'int' ffiiir. KI. Sinfalln-v, D. lllzms.Kl.J1'nliius.J'.l ur4l, ll. Aiulvrsnii, H, Sli-Hi-laintl, S. Lt-xvis, C. Smith. Sz'z'0nvIHol1'.'J. Haviland, B. King, K. RIac'Donald, H'H:Kl'llT 'f3'Jx l'E -I I 'XXIUSY' l - Wl1Q?l1Af--I lxvllfllfi Bl- W HYHYIN -lnlailllilllj 7'lQr'fllRwl1'.' M. Anderson, S. Rusniussen. C. Rliller, B. Brown, N. Blanchard. J. i ,. . ' 1-1 . . .. ww-Ins. . .. rc- wr, .. . lift-rsun. 'lun' ii C. 'l 'l 'x l ,H. 1 , , . Q-S - I ' 1 .. A I Iwnhn D um H Y R um! P CI mt H Huw FI U th ks' Ii: H xi it wi ini tl lliiiitleglisti-1, M lee, P Ciflhlj Bingham. J. Lawrence, J . rl V -- fy IL, . V i , . 4 . . . 1 tn i v- 1 lu' .. nniniinn, .'. ow er. V. reef. J. Hermesdorf, C. Frost. J. Hulse, S. Kozel, B. ll u l l' N' ll 'l 'X 'U' k 'V-' H- l15'llll'll- M- D1II'l'3', B. Burr, l'. Smith. B. Parrott. P. Love, B. Tillotson, S. Sanders, J. McDonald.. J. Eitel. 444 '1 ibm V QVQXHXXXHQ li f 'J .!lA4',?aP'k fif it 7 xg- is..-1' i So old and yet so new is Gamma Beta chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Although the ADPis have been on campus for only seven years, they are the oldest women's secret society in the United States. North- western's Centennial year also marks the 100th anniversary of the national founding of Alpha Delta Pi. In its seven years'c-xistence on this campus the girls of Alpha Delta Pi have distinguished themselves as scholars, beauties and activities girls. The accumulation of Phi Beta Kappas is impressive for a group which has been on the campus such a short time. Among them are Helen Gray, Dee Crosby and Dorothy Munz. The dramatic talent of ADPi Bonnie -lean Kimball was demonstrated when she played the lead in the UT production Bartered Bride. ADPi beauty Nancy Blanchard was chosen Navy Ball attendant in 1948. X ' 4 - . - .4 'Qs - v- .. H : -rv' ve- .A Pl.laiDGl'l Cl..-XSS of lf!-17 continues npus leadership ul- youngest sorority. -XDPis were ln the Swing, winning H . . - . onieconiing honors in lf!-lf for Hoat. . 1944! 445 ex il JW: . Fran! Ifuir: H. Dillon, RI. Ilaxnsc-ii. IC. Goto, J. Worth, BI, Clif-ess-ixiali, B. Hatley. A. Shand. Svmnrl Ruir: V. Conrad, D. V51-st, V, Bolen, M. Gonzalez, BI' 'T ' f'ChteiiX1f'Plv,k'Thi1R QH PK' 9Pl'kBB' BB h'd . L-It-ison, M. .-Xml:-rsun, lu. uylor. P. I'rv:nlw:i3'. . -es nel , . . Ngo 's 1. rf uu'.'... arisen. . inney.c. yplay . iery, . eer Pl e. M. St:-tsmi, H. Olin-rg, Il. Mt-54-r. P. Rupp. Fuurlh Run-J M. Harris. H. Graham. H. Berquist, B. Lipsehutz, C. Blomquist, D. Chaplin, D. Kreplin, C. t'4irmlI, R. Di-vke-r. lifirlf Run S. Wumlefrli1:h, A. Marek, KI. Cole. .I. Yitek. J. Meyer, 5. lflmer, J. Thomas, F. Arnold, R. Therry. Chapin Hall Civ ft ,f NY CH.-XPIN otlicers and housemother confer together GIRIS pitch in and have fun on co-operative k.p. duty -I-lin Since Chapin is a co-operative house, the girls emerge at graduation well equipped to handle almost any kind of career. Most of the girls choose marriage for their career, but many of them continue with their professions as teachers, chemists, lab technicians, and actresses, to name a few. The girls of Chapin entered into competition in campus activities in 1942. In that year they won first place in Homecoming frolics and third place in Homecoming badge sales. In 19-I8 they won third place in the May Sing contest and in 1950, second place. In 194-I I.ydia Clark won the Kirk Uratorical Contest. The winner of the outstanding woman in athletics award in 1950 was Marion Magnus- son. Q Under President Barbara Biery, Chapin girls were well represented in campus activi- ties this year. Phyllis Treadway was freshman representative to SGBg Cathy Carroll, Rae June Decker, and Barbara Biery were mem- bers of Zeta Phi Etag Pat Matusek was on the YWCA cabinet, and Marge Cheeseman and jane Meyer were on the Syllabus copy staff. fron! Run: C. blah-1, 5. ffariwr, Y. f lienovxmli, J. Moore. N. lurkllsrm,l'..N'lw1il. N. Lunillv W. If-4.s...,fifl11'.,ff li, XY'-ml.--l-l, '-. Svroynlmyg If Shaw. H, Kee-fe. XI. B11-'s-rm-1. E. liof- P. Frazier, BI. .lqnolmvri V. Iguiglwr, Thml Hon A Muir: .X.ffX14ri.!1-Q, Bing,KI,151111-1f',lL.,lvll-1i,.l.Ni-lun, A Pappu-.H.I'vnr1:v,31.fi1lling.Harlr Run C. Gerlznvli. V. Thiel. J. llulI,I..Huvil-L1n- J. Huw: 5.Hw-ym1- .l.f'u1:1z71i .X l.1vVl-f I. llluvv, Hobart House Hobart house had it's share of scholars, but campus activities were not forgotten by the girls. Honorary societies are well represented among Hobart residents. Rita Bates presided at meetings of Zeta Phi Eta, while Beverly Keefe and Betty Schenk kept minutes for Alpha Lambda Delta and Beta Phi lita, respectively. :Xnn Evans used her mathe- matical talents balancing the books for Pi Blu Epsilon. Hobartites might well be proud of such hard working girls as Bobbie Stanz, othce manager of Profile, Charlotte Golden, presi- dent of the Psychology Club, and Carol Slater, co-chairman of BPI.-NIC. Highlights of the social season were the annual winter formal and the faculty tea. House office duties accounted for a ma-ior share of the time of Charlotte Golden, presi- dentg Rita Bates,vice-presidentgBettv Schenk, social chairmang janet Nelson, secretary and Hilda Hagen treasurer. 7 GIRLS ENDIOY their duties as ofhcers of Hobart GROUP ul. house residents catches up on world news -H- Cs- TYPICAI. PRIQ-FINAL week scene at Rogers House. PlC'l'L'Rl'lS of last party are examined by oH'icers Stately looking Rogers House, located in the east quad, this year housed an outstanding group of active, bustling girls. Helen McLane held the honors of being president of Rogers House, secretary of Mortar Board, vice-president of the YXVCA, vice-president of the AYVS, and secretary of Phi Beta. Both Helen and Mary Alice Diet- meier were Shi-Ai representatives. Donna Krusel presided over Mu Phi Epsilon. Martha Yokel, Marilyn Blum and Rhoda Hurwitt were members of the sophomore, junior and senior councils respectively. Rhoda also acted as scholarship chairman for Rogers House. Carol Henker served as Delta Omicron secre- tary and Sigma Alpha lota's secretary was Martha Gill. l.ois Bakkum was elected to menibership in Phi Beta Kappa. Other officers of Rogers House were Jennie Millard, vice-president and homecoming chair- mang l.ois Spears, treasurerg Jeanie Polinsky, social chairman. Mrs. Ralph Rockwood aided these busy girls as housemother. Rogers House l'r'vfnl limi' X. Ni'-ki-ll, P. lniiiuli, l . Hr-lnkwy Rl, Shi-lla-y, ll. Yfk il, .l, Cl' f1,N, ,I R --D R . . ,- Hiuiis. ll. 1'-itlimuiiii, .I. llinim--I. lim-If Rm:-, R. Hnrwitt, P,S1i1iilm-L. Klinliluiiifilil Hnbxgllb Alclanei R' Glenn' B. l -HH Une of the older houses on campus, and according to the residents it might be the oldest, is Jensen House. Unlike most uni- versity dormitories, .lensen l-louse is not owned by Northwestern, but is rented to the University by Mrs. Alensen. Nineteen under- graduate women and a resident counselor occupy the frame building on Sherman Ave- nue. The majority ofthe coeds are afliliated with campus sororities. Presiding over house meetings for the past year was Sally Edwards, president. Rounding out the standards committee, which is made up of the house oliicers, were glacliie Crowell, secretary, Manie Boone, treasurerg -loyce lwohn, social chairman, and Aleanette Cushing, scholarship chairman. - Among the girls who have achieved fame in University activities were Mary Louise Boone, chosen to sing with the YYomen's Glee Club, Evelyn Malouf, elected to Delta Qmicron and Ita Kellogg, a member of Theta Sigma Phi, I-iOL'Sl'i Ol7FlCl'iRS stop for chat on way downstairs llriNSl:iNl'l'FS enjoy big opportunity for snow battle. ensen House Stnmlinyz J. Iwohn, F. Hadd. I. Kellogg, M.Boone,Sinful,-R1.Tylm-i'..I. Mundi,I..f'ru1w-..l.C'ruwl-ll.L. I.im-l-c-try. -H0 XVILLARD ofiicers learn .MVS rules and regulations. GIRLS RI'fCl'iIYl'i best food on campus, cafeteria style. Luxurious lllillard Hall houses hundreds of Northwestern's freshman girls each year. From sun-deck to basement recreation room, girls enjoy the privilege of living in this almost complete community. The dormitory was built in l939 and was named after Miss Frances Willard, the first Dean of llvomen. Under the guidance of Director Aline Colegate and carefully selected counselors, freshman girls receive the guid- ance and aid they need to help them through orientation during their lirst year at a uni- versity. lVillard is located at the extreme west en- trance ofthe VVest Quads. Having toured this outstanding dormitory one notes its charm and comfort. Through the years VVillard has sent forth many outstanding coeds to the ranks of the famed. This year the freshman girls chose able leaders to direct them: .lane Taylor officiated as president of W'illard Hall, Nancy Brehm as the recording secretary,and Barbara Easley was selected to be treasurer. Willard Hall lfrwiz lrnir. II. I,uIiy , .I Ii.-i-ginmi. N. Pm-:u'x'v. B, Wqirni-r, P. Vernon. N. .IetTe-rson, S. Gardner, Y. Strong, D. Paciotti. J. Bertrand. B. Foster, B. Banghart. V'rlff l'l'IlilI'4lxxl1ll4ltllnl9X !hXINVllNIH NIRlLE h-X QI NP . H., 1. im in ri ii . ..i-I an x. 1- m-1 ic,.,. , inswur .. . :1 i , . . oge. I . ecis 'e, .Hollingswort .. . Bushyenger. ch. iay, . lerson. l', Ilnlm-y. ll. 'l'lu.nirN-n, N. I,nmlwv-lar. Thin! Run-.' N. Tryon. E. Murphy, D. Montgomery, B. bloore, G. Goodman. B. YY xllard, T. Richards. J. Taylor. .I hzuiinln-rs, ,X. hvliw:ir1m.m, J. Rlavlliw-gni'. C. Price. P. Nnwlin. P. Biltx. Fourth Ruu':E.Sta1der. M. Karnikowslci, C.4Deltondo. N. Shapiro. E. Pickens. IC. I,:unI., AI fm-I-in-. In Iinstkn, A. I.:-itlu-ml. M. Holwlir-k. K. Lawlor. M. Schaffer N, Just H. LaLnnde C. Se1tz.F1flh Row: C. Seller R. Uehlmg. M. Wilder. P. Stoll, Ii KIvI'ii-Ivy, IC. I':Il5ll'll1lIlll,S.TllP1ll.E.SUllt'l'.C.SOI'fPllS.S.R13iTl.,A. Robinson. J. Bliesnier. Burl: Row: S. Felker, E. darbe. F. Woods. V, Mmm- V. Snyrli-1, Ii. Lui-.-, li, tin-4-ni', .I. Vnuieron. C, McGuire. J. Jones. BI. Curry. A. Soclerquest, S, Van Kerkhoue, D. Dawley. S. Dye. 450 Front Raw: R. Gotternieyer. R. Hubbard. .I. Guy, M. Glnsier, E. Hill. D. Anderson. M. Hoi-king, J. fm-en, S. fire-Pri, M. Hicks. Il. Nieman. S. I'im'sun Second Raw: J. Landber. J. Vl'orden, E. Minow. C. Harkins. I.. Springer, A. Miller. M. Young, B. Parke. K. Beatty, B. Tlionias. Ii. Siclmlall. M. Iivllvy: C. Klee-ber J Ric-ken. Third R0u I Siebens I. I evev, B. Butclifr I . Krvwif-k, N O'Connor, P O'Brien. -X. Bull M. Durl ', NI. VV- ll r 1 , M H. ll li ' ,. .. ,,. '.i , . . . , ig. .ii:ei.'1a'13 M. Wade, O. Rein, E. Hertzog. P. Andros. Fourth Row: C. Bernstein, M. Bonke. A. Sf'liuniacl1er.B. Bauin,G.Cli:1pl1'r.F. di Cosolzn, E. XVoocls, S. Barn:-tt N. Funston, M. Wvagner. J. Reckrneyer. L. Tlieos. C. Carlson, .I. Rauscher, J. Neil. Fifth Raw: S. Hull. B. Hurrorl. M. Woodwollli, M.Willianison.R. Montenbruck, J. Welch. C. Lundquist. R. Duskin, B. Schroeder. E. Rupper. J. Hzisse, M. Shallow, R. Billeter. Burk Roux' M. Martin. M. C':unpbell, E. Bischel, L. Fleckenstein. M. Holmes. A. IVyk4-, R. Spies, E. Lund. C. Buhnen, I. Swenson, M. Stanfield, R. Rf-ina. J. Kvynivki. M. Ohlwr-iler. Y. Brew-il, Willard I-Iall Though few freshman girls hold offices in activities, almost all of them participate to some degree in various campus organizations. Many girls arrive with fabulous accomplish- ments as part of their history. Such a girl is Inga Swenson. Before entering Northwestern, Inga was a member of the Omaha Light Upera Company, the Civic Light Qpera Company and the Berkshire Playhouse. During her first year, she distinguished herself in the Dolphin aquacade and the annual Christmas show. She represented YVillard in the contest for Syllabus Queen at the Junior Prom. Other famous residents of XVillard I-Iall include Ruth Duskin, whose name and voice are familiar to millions of listeners to the Quiz Kids radio program. Ruth's by-line has appeared many times in the Daily Norllz- western. Willardites of international fame are Edith and Eileen 'Wu, two daughters of Governor Wu of Formosa. Their presence has helped to make many freshmen conscious of the world- shrinking concepts acquired at a university. RUSHING to sign in, girls try to avoid late minutes YVILLARDITES harmonize, accompanied by ukes 451 af- fra 7' . 1 F' 44 WIX'I'HR1fORB1AI. plans conie toattention ofotiicers. LINGHRING over coffee, girls discuss weekend events. A former businessmen's hotel, Pembridge is now the campus home of 134 Northwestern coeds, making it second in size only to VVillard Hall among women's houses. A wide range of interests and activities is represented at Pembridge. Char Nolan has toured with a professional road companyg house president Cissie Gabor is corresponding secretary for Associated lVomen Students and winner of the Shuman Award in English. Pembridge treasurer, Bobby Herrel, was 1950- 1951 president of YYomen's Interhouse Coun- cil. Both she and Inge Sahlman, photo lab director, belonged to Shi-Ai. Stephanie Ras- shevich, president of Sigma Alpha Iota, sang the lead in A Cappella choir concert at Orchestra Hall. Naida -lones held the oiiice of' treasurer of XYomen's lnterhouse Council. Pembridge secretary Sue Needham worked on the Dolphin Show costume crew. Connie Nikopoulas was director ofthe Speech School radio shows and the recipient of recognition for outstanding work in psychology was Jean Paulsen. Pembridge lrnnl linux' R. Klnuilni-i. I. Miami, Ii. M,-ilsle-r. P, Nieman. R. Iinnti, C. Nevis. P. Meyer, E. Stafford, Scrmul Row: A. Ricks-v E. Blevn G. I'lnnn:w, A. tmlim, N. .limi--. N. Lui-lc. R. 111-nth, P. Crowe. R1.Ju1iliwuu. Lust Rm:-: J. Paulsen, D, Pzajka, M. Beatty. S, Hilhurn, Livingston, L- Svlulmllnvl, ll. Ilan:-s. N. Hump. 452 Partywise, Social Chairman Frankie Lane can list three successful social events for the year. Fall quarter the girls held a barn party at Oddfellowls Hall Ccomplete with free heerj, and in the spring an informal party. The largest event was the Winter formal at Tam O'Shanter, for which johnny Palmer's orchestra provided the music. During the course of the year the girls on each of the five floors gave a party for themselves and their councilors. Pembridge director, Miss Leone Murray, received proof of the girls' gratitude for her leadership during her prolonged illness winter quarter. Besides sending cards, the Pembridg- ettes made frequent trips between classes to visit her. The pine-panelled Walls of the Pemhridge living room made a pleasant background for after-the-game open houses. Despite its dist- ance from the campus, the brickdormitory became part of campus life. TIMF. QUT from studies, call of fourth for hridgeu gets immediate answer. HOlNIIiY TOUCH comes tu Pembridge in form of old-fashioned Christmas tree. . 1943 llciubiidgc 453 OC I 943 Versatility in activities seems to be the password of Wlomen Off Campus, an organiza- tion for all commuting women. Since its founding in 19-L3 XYOC has been represented in various campus activities such as SGB, S,Yf!!lbZlJ', Daily ixT07'flIwC',Yf67'lZ, Wlaa-Mu and Dolphin Show. XYOCs, in the last few years, have been awarded many trophies. ln 1949, they re- ceived the first prize trophy for the campus organization selling the largest number of Purple Parrot subscriptions. In 1944, the girls took second place in the NU Fern Frolics and, in the Freshman Carnival in 1947, they won second prize. Under the heading of social service, XYOC gives aid to the lllinois Children's Home. WUC has also set up a scholarship fund avail- able to any commuting woman needing financial aid. Wlomen Off Campus was founded in 1943 under the direction of NYSGA and Mrs. Mc- Carn. lt began with a membership of twenty and now one hundred girls are VVOCS. 54 Ev GIRLS SNP.-KK IN loads of straw pre- paring for secret prank during barn dance. MliNlBliRS CHOSEN just after.XVOC was formed assume classic pose for picture. Fruxnl Rum: J. H,lel'tsteslt, E. Zellner, L. Pmli-sta, L. Siegel. ILX uslllclu, KI. Huilouk, V. Duliigaili. P. Park. Hm1'25 A. S4-liir-lit, L. Krwli. I. l unf', L. Yulile-s. SL l'ag'all, R. Yvzifurialw, D. Rossett. RI. Seliinitlt, il. Rm-wcllluulw, Rl. Bi-lfielrl, RI. Tlimupsuli. Huw .if J. Doeringg, D. lilruwn, ll. All-i:-tc-r. R,'llirslvw T. h0Cnu1'.J.VVeil, L. WVl'ig!hl, l . xvilillllllilb, H. s1'li:wl'Tel'. Bl. Blellzer, N. Gillies, R. Sl'ilI'OPl1l'l'. I. Wiilclniuu. Ru1l'.f.'A. Cl:-xxilnun. .l. Tlluimis. L. Kziwaisiaki, P Alb- R C' tv I7 iti '4 F 'land Nl Nl fre B J hn'on J 'iii url C' ylllllll D Karl R H Ric -X 9 x iii IJ H lux -X 49120, . vusa sson, .. nu.... .mai .i .. ui . . 0 s , .ran 1. . .1 v, . : , mini. . 'rA,..r:i':i':. . 4-nii'.',,. hclireiner, D. Hudson. E. Patzke-.E. Ne-rem, L. Ekstiziml, L. Flide. E. Shipilo, L. Mazur. Burl: I1'nu': P. Mujm. XY. Hitt-l. li. Pruiotl, E, Ilnmlwzisli, B, Hanson. J. Gln-ksman, E. L'iIl'1k, E. Schmidt, M. Egelulul. C. Jarzernlwski, M. Placv, Y. filusr. Women CDH Campus Mixers after all the home football games are just one of Women OH' Campus' service activities. YNOCS also sponsor a candy sale during spring quarter for their scholarship fund, three dances for their members, a tea for their mothers and a tea for freshmen dur- ing New Student Wveelq. Mrs. Claudine Mason and Mrs. C. R. Goedsche sponsor the group in an advisory capacity. Officers who guided the organization last year were Fran Watanabe, president and vice-president Lorane YVright. WOC members participated in nearly every campus activity and won a trophy in the Purple Parrot sales contest. .loan Franklin was co-chairman of the YYVCA sponsored Autumn Serenade. Members participated in nearly every campus organization, Red Cross, AVVS, YWCA, Rally committee, jr. Orchesis, and SGB. VVOC was also represented in all three women's honoraries. In the spring of 1950, President Fran Vilatanabe was elected to May Court and was tapped for Mortar Board. ENTHUSED leaders discuss fast-growing organization. SCOTTOFFICF is home away from home for YYOCs. 455 lfrmil Rim-5 P. NN iight, B. Iuclniiiwls. II. 4 lizitteis, N, Putin-lx. lx. Mt-Ixi-iine5. C Cvbuui-r, D. xVllli1llllF. Buck Ruin: B. Staples, F. Bragg, RI. Sliirwlt, J. H115 fnlrl, .l. Jai-kruii, Qrrington Though strangers to Northwestern and perhaps to the United States, the girls at Orrington House are by no means strangers to campus activities. Some active residents in- clude l,ois Kroeber, campus editor for the Dzzifyg Pat XVright, social chairman of the Interracial Club and Barb Edwards, member of Senior Orchesis. YYith proper emphasis on academics, Or- rington boasts four members ofthe freshman women's honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta. House President Pat Patrick steered a successful course through 1950-51. Latham Girls from Latham House, although new- comers to the university, caught the activity bug early and participated in a variety of campus affairs. Sylvia Tuller worked for the Dolphin Show while Barbara Beckington chose A Cappella Choir. Judy Roseniield and Pat Yates spread publicity for Homecoming. An extra-special Christmas dinner and party was planned by house oliicers, president Louise Bauer, and her two assistants: Jo Nell Alcorn, secretary and Bev Hibbott, treasurer. Iirunl Rvu' V A. Ifiiiwliwig H. Duiilmiii, D, Clank. J. YRI:ing:un, M. Ns-wiuzin, J. Rosenfeld, L. Bt-tton, T. Kenny. Svrmiil Row: J. YVoocls, P. Ford, D I uxiiini-rr-nuia. li. Iiuiivi-ll. J. .-XI:-ima, I.. Bauer, J. Vnllins, A, Mi-Cleef, P, Hardy, K. I.oiig0iiet-ker. 'Bark Roux' I. YVatson. J. Samsel, B. Berkington H. ll:-iiiluu-li. B. llupluliizili. E. U1iliIlwi':1.:X. Younglvluotl. P. Yates. D. Hulier. '51Y RE'fr Women s Sports ill? - WX QL -X YL Nil , .x f A ,S : N- 'f K I: NS. 7 -J F A NS V 2 X I . r- X- .X fx ., r- . -IX- I .x I ' IX- .- V GINNY BIQARIJSIEY stretches to reach back- hand drive in singles finals of fiall tennis tourney - 'v--: ff,Qzi'l p 'l jf ' ' 7,431-Lf i zndqf k Xe- ,rbk if if 'fi rpg?-tug?-H.,' y, - 'M ah- i A 'Y-.'1 . if ,lg-L xy -i Ja , -rfijii-I li .fp ,fb is fail? K 'W R , ' i JF X. ,.--at ' np ' i PW l f ' Xl F N , XT' if ai- s .-lil,l'H-.-X G.-XM doubles team Shirley Frith and Pat lxnnnnck practice for unfinished doubles tourney. Tennis . 1895 M va, SUE STGLLER, Gamma Phi, YYAA singles champion, is congratulated by finalist Ginny Beardsley, Kappa. XYith spring in the air came tennis balls of the YY.-XA spring tennis singles tourna- ment under the direction of Sportshead Ginny Beardsley. The games took the form of an elimination series and were played during the latter part of April through May 19. Beginning in the race for the trophy were representatives from all eighteen sorority houses and two inde- pendent entries. :Xt the semi-finals Sue Stoller of Gamma Phi Beta took on Ann Mutter, Independent, and was victorious with 6--lg 6-2 wins. Ginny Beardsley scored a win for Kappa Kappa Gamma over Gorgene Nock of Alpha Phi with scores of 6-Og 6-1. In the final games Sue Stoller edged out Ginny Beardsley 2-6g 6-4g 6-4 to uphold her second rating in the girls' division in VVis- consin before entering Northwestern this year as a freshman. This also gave the Gamma Phi's priority on the singles cup for the third consecutive year. XVATCHING FOULS in Kappa-ZT.-X semifinals playoif were faculty referees. Basketball . 1895 Under YVAA haskethall chairman, Betty Dean Shull, 20 teams participated in the series of games sponsored hy the TVA.-X. The teams were divided into four leagues, each team playing every other team in its league. The winners of the largest numher of games in each league played each other in an elim- ination type tournament The league winners were Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Beta Phi and Chi Omega. ln the semi finals Chi Omega heat Pi Beta Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha was victorious over Kappa Kappa Gamma. The hnal match hetween Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha was won hy Chi Omega and the consolation match won hy Pi Beta Phi. The winning team, Chi Omega, received the has- kethall trophy. ONE H.-Xxlllill PUSH SHOTS are KRG specialty in YVAA-X tourney. Sportshead was Betty Dean Shull. CLOSE GUARDING is rule in XVA-XA games, played in Patten Gym during the winter. Eighteen sorority and two independent teams played in tourney. 45 HOMI'iRUN OR OUT? .lo Johnson, Independent, and Judy Schriner, Chi O, play in IVA.-X April-june series. CONCIQNTR.-XTING ON DELIVERY is ChiO pitcher Mary Schopp. IIIITISl'I!l1llgL1lTlE1Cl1lODCZl.I Independents Baseball . . . 1910 The iirst thing to blossom out on Deering Meadow in the spring was the women's base- ball tournament. The contest was sponsored by the lVomen's Athletic Association under Baseball Head Laurene Mabry. Twenty teams were en tered-all sororities and two independ- ent groups. Spectators thronged to the north grand- stands of the meadow, which were Lunt I-Iuts of lVorld Wlar II fame. Results were: Chi Omega in first placeq Independent Team I in second placeg the Thetas took the show posi- tion, while Kappa Delta linished in fourth place. Mary Schopp, Chi Omega pitcher, was one ofthe outstanding players ofthe tournament. Beside pitching the Chi 0's into First place, Mary did a masterful job of inhelding. An- other female Babe Ruth was Jennie Azhder- ian, indpendent shortstop. I i , I I Q l. -il ki. J .--. , X ii gg '54 , ff QL Tidy I' ' I ni 'J r-W, -J' 'Fl X i.l l 4i1i'1 -'fi' J' SMILING :XRDIS KR.-XINIK strides into third. Scene is Deering Meadow, where tourney was held last spring. KICKOFF IN HOCKEY is called bully. Here is first bully of 1950 XV.-XA tourney, directed by june Laughlin. Pield Hockey . . 1910 Sticksl The familiar hockey cries began in Deering meadow October 12 when the an- nual VVAA hockey tournament got underway and continued during the season until Novem- ber 8. Twelve teams representing the sor- orities and independents battled through the league preliminaries. League winners Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta played each other to determine the top honors. The Kappas came out in first place with wins over Theta and Gamma Phi, and the Pi Phis took second with a win over Theta, a loss to Pi Phi and a tie with Gamma Phi. Theta and Gamma Phi tied for third position. June Laughlin served as hockey sportshead. At the season's end outstanding players from Northwestern played and won 2 games against LEAGUE PLAY started in early September. All team players had to have at least two practices for entry. the University of Chicago. GOALIE PREPARES TO DEFEND her team's goal as two opposing forwards dribble puck toward her position. N Lweffgfff. . ',A' L K .lgigiix X., 1 .gg T33 i 3 t -311-5 1 3 'f.'f'1fL-7 ,,. ,..'. .f,,,.,.. .-.. .- :- LILLIAN FI.IiCKI'iNS'I'I'iIN, AOPi, gets helping hand from fellow swimmer. Tourney is held in spring quarter. STOPYVATCH IN HAND, Jacqueline Thompson checks in 75-yard medley swimmers in YVAA relay race. Swimming . 1913 Swimmers were ready, on their marks, and set. At the sound ofthe gun the major event of the YVAA swimming season began. The annual meet was held in Patten gym last spring. Wihen the cumulative points were tallied the results showed Pi Beta Phi the winner, Chi Omega second and Kappa Alpha Theta third. Included in the competition were many events. The individual diving event was won by Shirley Brown, Chi Omega. Pi Beta Phi captured the honors in the team diving competition and the champions also took first place in the relays. The individual medley, the race which shows the versatility of the swimmers, was won by the Chi Omegas. P' ., . 'ig .f-. . rf AT ,NL- f.. RELAY SWIMMERS TAG pool to send off teammates. Most houses enter two teams for each event in tourney. POYVERFUL SERVE by Claire Brusenbach starts game in 1951 XYAA volleyball tournament,held at Patton Gym. Volleyball . . . 1913 No, that wasn't a punctureg it was just a member ofthe hard-hitting Chi Omega volley- ball team spiking the ball to take first place in the yearly tournament. This year twenty teams participated in the round robin tournament. There were live leagues consisting of four teams each. The league winners were Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta. The other two winning teams in the tour- nament, which began at the end of winter quarter and finished at the beginning ofspring quarter were Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta, who took second and third places respectively. l l V if SPIKING BALL is dithcult but effective weapon of front-line players. Chi Gs won l95O YY.-XA tournament. f'.2e A - 5 ' F,cf: Q-35, . 'V , L'i'..' ' , , 4 SETTING-CP PLAY is Helen Reed, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Games are played during winter Quarter. -163 4 . f SIGHTING TARGET from prone position are Robbie Gibbon, Irene Mitts,Connie Gerlach, Doris Redmond. Riflery One of the few indoor sports for women is that of riHery. During winter quarter 15 groups entered the tournament which was held in the basement of Swift. XVAA riflery head Ann Gregory directed the event. The prone position was used in the tour- nament. High scorers were Gamma Phi Doris Redmond, first place with 99 points. Second place was won by AOPi .lody Thor- steinson with 98 points. Kappa Robbi Gibbon won third with 95 points. FY.-XNSTON GOLF COURSE greens didn't bother these low scorers. Sportshead was Betty Fitzgerald. Golf Fore! l ! Last springthe first nine holes of the Northwestern G. C. became the scene of the YYAA golf tournament, headed by Betty Fitzgerald, Delta Zeta. Twenty-six golf en- thusiasts entered the tourney, including one independent and sixteen sororities. Upperclassmen were forced to take a back- seat as Corky Corcoran, an Alpha Phi fresh- man, shot her way to iirst place in 46 strokes. Second place was taken by Carol Dempsey, Theta, with 48 strokes. Connie Brandt, Kappa, took a 56 for third place. CYNTHIA CORCORAN, Alpha Phi, won first place in tourney. Runners-up watch Cynthia drive down fairway. JOHNNIIN1 JOHNSON, second-place winner in XVAA 1951 tourney, strings how. Tourney played last spring. Archery The place was not Sherwood Forest, it was the Held hehind Patten gym, however, the sport was the same. This WA.-X archery event is held in the spring and the competition is on an individual hasis. Ginny Beardsly, Kappa Kappa Gamma, won first place with 64 hits out of 72 shots. Second place was taken hy Johnnie Johnston, Delta Gamma, with 55 hits and 311 points. Jennie Azhderian won third place with 308 points. This 1950 Robin Hood competition was under the direc- tion of Maxine Grueh, archery sportshead. STRIKE COMING UP for hflary Schopp in VVAA bow- ling tourney, held winter thru spring at Red Crown alleys. '11,-XRGH1' Pl..-XCING done hy niarksnien later placing themselves in tournament. Sportshead, Maxine Grueh. Bowling Strike another successful howling tourney ofl' the record. Joan Hastings, who was on the howling hall, organized nineteen teams of four girls each who howled once a week for ten weeks during winter quarter. The results of the scoring, hased on the total numher of pins, were these. Delta Zeta spared no effort to come in lirst with 10,60-1 pins. High scorer was Betty Fitz- gerald. Second place Delta Gamma looked like high man in a canasta game with 10,4-1-1 pins. CHECKING SCORES are Alpha Gamma Delts,Chi Os. All houses entered tourney directed hy Joan Hastings. GARRIQTT FIELD was scene of XV.-XA speedabll tourney. Barbara h Vestrate, Theta, was sportshead. Twenty teams entered competition. :yi in in.. 'lf if LN' I :X X Nei.. , I M f' 'J ' R N..f Speedball . 1937 The referee gave a short toot on her whistle and the girls kicked off in the annual speed- ball tourney, which was held this year from the end of September to October 26. The thirteen teams battled it out until there were only four teams left. One defeat auto- matically dropped a team from the contest. Chi Omega beat Kappa Kappa Gamma and the Thetas gave their all to squelch the :XOPis in the final round. Then Chi O went ahead to edge the Thetas by a close 6--I to become the new champs, succeeding the Inde- pendents, who had been speedball champions for the two preceeding years. This year's out- standing players were Mary Schopp, Chi Og Jody Thorsteinson, AOPig Marge Fick and .Ioan Zellmer, Kappa. Barbara VVestrate took care of the organization end as sportshead. TOSS-UP BREAKS SPLIT decision between Thetas and AOPis in semis. Badminton . 193.9 Another of the important girls sports this year was badminton. Sue Stoller was in charge of the tournament which was held during November. Eighteen sororities and two independent groups submitted teams for both the singles and doubles events. Kappa Kappa Gamma had winners in both the singles and doubles tournament. jean Billow placed hrst in singles and Marge Pick and Lupie YVhee-lock placed second in doubles. Gamma Phi Beta also scored two victories, with Sue Stoller third in singles and Mary Hellman and Ada .lung third in doubles. The other winners were Kappa Alpha Theta's Carol Dempsey second in singles. First place in the doubles tournament was Won by the sure fire combination of Sue Faill and Mary Schopp. Sue and Mary played on the Chi Qmega team. ALPHA CHI doubles team Carol Grohn, Mary McFayClen show baekhand form. CAROLGROHN,-XlphafhiGmega Qabovej and Jean Billow, Kappa, practice for singles tournament played in Patton during November. ll 5' li 'A tif V I . , 'ir ll j . .' V I . KISL. 4' - ill. If ,, I A N '. Xu K H 467 sry Nh 2'- XVAA SPONSOR Jacqueline Thompson and members of board co-ordinate inter-house athletic contests. TWO PRFSTDHXTS of-XV.-XA, Pat Spotts and Marv Schopp, confer with Miss -lacqueline Thompson. i Women's Athletic Association Earning 100 points in annual competition will gain membership in VVAA for a North- western girl. These points can be acquired through practices in major sports, competi- tion in any sport and participation in inter- class days held at the encl of each major sports season. Houses obtain points by com- peting and placing in sports. The champion in any sport receives a trophy and the house with the most points wins the intramural cup. Miss Jacqueline Thompson is the sponsor while officers this year were Pat Spotts, presi- dent, Marge Pick, vice-president, Mary Schopp, secretary, and Romayne Hanes, treasurer. Aiding the officers were the following sports heads, June Laughlin, hockey, Barbara Yves- trate, speeclball, Joan Hastings, bowling, Ann Gregory,rii'lery,-Iane Hardy,swimming,Betty Fetz, golf, Betty Shull, basketball, Maxine Grueb, archery, Sue Stoller, badminton, Laur- ine Mabry, softball, Jo Johnson, tennis, Stella Plypiali, volleyball. l rm1IRun' I l,l c R H. . In gl ,nl C HRV' lx- I H-I-Iv B xl-R L 'l ' - UN -'WU N .1 Lx.mti1,.. .iii ,H 41,8 - ww: . Mabry. B. YYestrate. B. Ifitzgerzxltl. XXI. Gruelw, S, Plypiakl ..,., 'Af' 1:X!Z'!!4?'ftV!'f7?5'91'L1'ZYJ'1 A 'Qz Si 1 . ' ' MVl9 LQEiWMfX 'jf 2 , . 5 ': Pg.:1r','Jv:,:1rv r g.,:-- ,fi-f-U :.-1,2 1.1:-.1. -15,4-'.-fr.--5-9,1 '.1,,. -1.-,:.. -' Au 1, L, 1,q:..L:- .fig- ACKIVIKICS and Qrgan1zat1ons iQ 72 lk 75 lf: ffi 72 542 ,VX Z Qfgf' 147 q--f 3 , ,isa 4 ZQ 4? f'.v .Fw li u-'GX -wi 'tif Ski. -1152-f Q x 'Q '- Rf'- '-x ' QQ RT. ., As , N. . Sw Ri N.: Kc ' X. f v 4. M w A Qm.x'X3'g..,.,. ,E X 15 , ' .Q wg, me s ,J ,Q J. V , 3' FS X - l 1 , I I rg xx it ' ' xi , X N +5 X x XX s x....4r 1 W- Zh A Wa Seated: R. Snure, P. Rleyer, M. Meltzer, D. Cantrell, E. Kleylilians, M. Carter, D. Kc-il, Stnmlz'uy.' .I. Hull. fl. Julmston, Vlnupluin Mt-Lf-url, P. Erlw, Ii. Allwrtw. E. Hansen, D. Erickson. Student Religious Council The fourteen student religious groups on campus each year unite their activities in the Student Religious Council. The council is composed of two representatives from each denominational group. Ofiicers this year were Evert Kleynhans, presidentg Donald Cantrell, vice-presidentg Pat Gray, secretary and Lloyd Gerlach, treasurer. The advisor is University Chaplain James C. McLeod. The Campus Conference on Religion,inaug- urated by the council, is only one of its con- tributions to Northwestern's history. Each summer and fall the council plans a reception to introduce new Northwesternites to their own church group and to acquaint them with the others. Student Religious Council also sponsors interfaith activities and workshops. The primary purpose of the council which has been active on campus for eleven years, is to strengthen the religious influence at Northwestern. n 1, I bf. COUNCIL CO-ORDIN.-XTFS ideas for Conference. OFFICERS REL.-XX, enjoy piano at John Evans. 471 Sf-rm-fl. fl. RI:-Cliiy, Chaplain J. Mi-Leocl, F. E1illiL'ult,.l. Calvert. N!rzmling.' E Blviikw. Board of Religion The statutes of the University provide for the establishment of a Board of Religion which is to be appointed by the president of the University. This board is entrusted with the responsibility of acting as an advisory group to the president and trustees on relig- ious policies and programs. lt meets at the call of the president or chairman and makes suggestions for changes and adjustments in the over-all program of the religious life of the University community. The board is at present composed of four faculty members, a representative of the relig- ious counselors, two students from the Stu- dent Religious Council, one from the Uni- versity Chapel Committee, and the Univer- sity Chaplain who serves as chairman. Faculty members serving on the Board for 1950-Sl were Dr. Frank Endicott, Professor George blcClay, Dr. .lohn Calvert, Dean Ovid lisbach, and james lNlcI.eod, chairman. .LTI MCA Among the oldest organizations on campus is the Northwestern YMCA, eighty-two this year. Wlorking closely with the YWCA, the Young lNlen's Christian Association holds a joint week-end conference each year at St. Charles, Illinois. At the conference members of the two 'Y' groups become better ac- quainted and have an opportunity to hear prominent lecturers speak on different sub- jects. The other activities of the group include discussions, on student life, participation in intramural sports, field trips to Chicago, lectures on preparation for marriage and personal counseling. The group established the Evanston-Northwestern Community Clubs. This year a trip was made to Smoky Mountains National Park as part ofan expe- riment in international understanding. Ele- ven foreign students from seven countries participated in the journey during spring vacation. Officers this year were Larry Brown, presi- dentg Ed Aldrich, vice-presidentg Cedric Gif- ford, treasurer, and lVayne Siewert, secretary. Mr. Laurence Cadwell became the new general secretary of the 'Y' after serving for nine year in the same office at the University of Illinois. Frou!Run-,'A..lUl1ns4m. E.Al1li-ich, L. Brown. L. Cadwell, C. Gifford. D. Dugan. Bark Rirw: I.. Metz. H. Golliet. J. Damon. 4 ms.: v-my www: m..msmxm1:- Frnnt Roux' N. .-Xlitlelsoli. RI. f'ur1r'l', P. Auron, If fl:-luiuc-r, B. Koplow. R. Hirst:-n.Bl,Huxfrutl.Ncrum!lf1i:1'.'IC, Ross. IP. Iiii-lui s. D. Iiioun. II, 1lcI nn:-, .I. Firlciwi, E. Puflney. Burl: Row' P. Ayzlrs. .I. Tllorstm-insult. N. Hump. I.. Ifltlckt-i1sKt'i1x. .I. Fmlxklill, YWCA Uniting fun with fellowship, the YXYC.-X has established an organization in which college women may grow socially, spiritually and mentally. The program throughout the year includes an installation dinner and the annual con- ference at St. Charles, Ill. Cabinet, committee and all membership meetings are handled by officers Rusty Brown, Helen McLane, Betty Tanner, Romayne Hanes, Chris Christy and advisor, Dorothy Anne Bridges. YYYCA oH:icers and unit heads Find many activities equal much work, emerge from planning confab smiling. Since its origin at Northwestern in 1890, YYVCA has done much for the students, University and community. In 1903 the YYYCA began an orientation program which is now carried on by Wildcat Council. Now the YWCA sponsors the Marriage Series, the Autumn Serenade, an all University dance, conferences, tours and programs carried on by such committees as religion, freshman, public affairs, recreation, Finance and foreign Students. f' N... 5. FOREIGN S'IiLlDI'iN'I'S receive warm welcome, new American friends at International Nite, sponsored by X. 473 Lutheran Students Association OFFICERS lfN.lCJY planning social events for members. FOOD, FUN and fellowship attract Lutheran students. Since its founding in the fall of 1922 the Lutheran Students Association has provided a program of religious and social activities for Lutheran students attending Northwestern. Today this program includes Sunday and Monday evening meetings, YVednesday lunch- eons and Thursday afternoon coffee hours and Bible study. Stimulated by President Richard Erickson Lutheran Students attended Bible study groups, discussion groups, Sunday evening fellowship programs, luncheons, socials and retreats. The annual Chicago area retreat, the Hub Region retreat and the national Ashram were of special interest to the group. At these retreats Northwestern Lutheran students swap ideas and comments with students from other colleges and universities. The Lutheran Students Association odice in John Evans is often the scene of executive conferences among the olhcers of the group. ln the absence of President Erickson, veep Norman Carlson orliciated. Diane Kent kept the minutes and Todd Knapp counted the money. Sruiil Hun-J P. Johnson, A. Fouls.:-li, J. Amlifrsen, N. C:1rlstm,R. Si-hm-Il, D. Kr-nt. H. Peterson, L. Hintl, L. Kinsinan. Tup Razr: F. Boness, R. Herrndohler. J. Ottoson, i'isi'lu'r XY '4ippt-l 414 Front Roni: K. Hjr-rinstnil, R. Mount, T. Alirls-isnri, F. H1-biiiieip J. Hjertsts-dt. I'. Snclitsclmlc. Nu-1mflIfnfr.'A. Rif-lmivls, H. liii-'ltstm-itvi. H. IXIrIi:nn. XY. P1-ti-rs. H Stanz. R. Ne-lsnn, Trip Rmr: P, Snnllulnlwl. :Xli'ui'1i,.l, Arthur, A. Bmsius, 1i.Thoinpsrm. Christian Science Organization Established in 1926, the Christian Science Organization was formed for the purpose of enlightening the University community con- cerning Christian Science. Among its yearly activities were a fall reception, three Christian Science lectures, weekly testimonial meetings and the bi-quarterly business meetings of the membership. Those students who registered Christian Science as their religious preference were invited to a reception at the john Evans Religious Center in October. Mr. Edward Froderman, C.S. of Chicago, addressed the group at this reception. Every Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in john Evans, regular Christian Science testimonial meetings were held. The organization spon- sored three Christian Science lectures this school year, a free lecture being given each quarter in Scott Hall. Oliicers for the year were Wlilliam Peters, readerg Bruce Mcliain, president, Robert Nelson, treasurer, Barbara Stanz, correspond- ing secretaryg Frances Guidry, recording sec- retary, and Gene Ruckstaetter and :Xl Richards, members-at-large. IM 'NM OFFICERS INTEGR.-XTE plans for campus lectures FALL RECEPTION provides friendly get-together -L75 .L..aU'rt'-l..'SL l r'nul Rim-' ll. l ls1'lu-x. 12, Siivlilli-lu-u, li:-Y. WY:u'lu 'l'uss, D. Ki-ll, P. Ifllv. A. Nulluilm-lnsvlx. fulw ul 476 kim. H, 4-ulllr-1, ll. I.:-nlzsvli. fi. Lulul- vfir. V. T:u'li. J. Mi-yu-1. .l. Ri-vkliii-5v1'. Hillel Foundation To the strains of Come and Dance the Hora, the Hillel Foundation of Northwestern University began its 'ltlth year with the annual new student week open house. Hillel, sponsored by the B'nai B'rith Order, olliers cultural, religious and counseling service to -lewish students at Northwestern. In fall quarter, Hillel helps spread good-will towards men hy co-sponsoring the annual ChristmaseHanukkah party with the Metho- dist Student Foundation. XYinter quarter is high-lighted hy the colorful Purim Carnival. Featured recreation for the spring quarter is stunt night. President Charlene Rooth headed this year's list of olhcers with Marshall Moltz as vice- president, Barhara Margolin and Allen Janis wielding the quill and scroll and Boh Breg- man totaling funds. I r'm! Roux' C. Nevis. P. Aaron, R. Bregnnan M. Meltzer. J. Grant, P. llc-yer. Svcund Rau' B. Margolin. M. Bloltz, S. Teits-lhnum, C Rooth. A. Janis. Tap Row: RI. Fishman, N SCllIl9lCl9!'lIH1ll, E. Isaacs. R. Eckerling. J. Iamet B. Bronston. Gamma Delta Social, spiritual, athletic and cultural ac- tivities comprise the four point program of Alpha Eta chapter of Gamma Delta. This organization ofLutheran students meets every Sunday evening in Levere Memorial Temple to carry out the purpose of fellowship among its members. Led hy president Dave Heil and Vice- President Jack Fuesler, Gamma Delta carried out a full schedule. Among the group's many activities are an annual tour of the North- western campus for the Valparaiso, Indiana chapter of Gamma Delta. The group also helps sponsor relief work and recreation centers for the youth of occupied Japan. Under Advisor Reverend H. J. Wyackerfuss, Secretary YVilma North and Treasurer Paul Erh handled the necessary details of the group and helped in deciding programs. Ma SKEETER BOARD experts battle for high score while kibitzers join in fun at 'lihursday afternoon friendlies. Methodist Student Foundation An all-University square dance, a party for foreign students, are just a sample of the extensive range of activities the Methodist Student Foundation sponsors. Under President Morris Fraizer the group carries out its pur- pose of providing the opportunities for re- ligious growth, fellowship and service through weekly meetings and social functions. Every Sunday evening the group holds a meeting .JN CONVIQRS.-YIJON and coffee offer relaxation for Rev. Durham, advisor, and otiicers following busy conference. consisting of supper, a program and worship. Many noted speakers have appeared on these programs, including President Miller and Leland Carlson ofthe history department. The sparkplug of the Methodist organiza- tion is the director, Gene Durham. Assisting him in the administrative Worlq of the group are Secretary Midge Carnahan and the treas- urer, Hob Boyle. FronlRu11': D. VVilli:1ms, E. Goto, V. Moore, N. Bunnage. D. Ames, M. Kr-nne-cly. M, Kolthol'T. W. Cox. J, Starr. li. lit-tswoith. E. Ht-nsel. J. KiI'lilxIlYl'lf'li. IC. Thninns. M. Vanclenbroeck, D. Dennison. G. Hullve-rt, Cl. Holt-oinlw. Swami Ruin: E. Brewer, E. Hanson, H. Hull, B. lim-lv, .l. C'mu'fortl, Y. Lefzgett. R, Boyle. M. !'1nn1ilx:tn. lX'I. Fmizer, G. Durham, T. Cole. E. Laird, J. Grove. D. Vols-. J. Zinnnerrnnn, A. Brown, E, Pruitt. Thin! Run-3 V. Huff, S, lilqulstom-. S. Egeland, A. Ruiz, Ii. Mi-- Intosh, A. Brock, IXI. Harris, D. Oakes. R. Glenn. NV. Duvis, L. Skouge, P. Cole-. G. Motz. C. Vorlw-s, W. Mc-ilgnlf. L. Rohr-rts, Mc-Daniel. M. Yolsi-l, J. Pm-It-rson. 1 1 X 1 l fl Fuurlh Row: D. Good. INI. Jakes. T. Evans, S. Dobbins, P. Inu, D. Brock, J. VVQ-ar, C. We-igxls-, N. Pe-rr'll. '.. H ve. N '. Else, LI. Hoyt, R. .lolinsi n, . . I 4-:nm-i, V, ' J. D J. G ll ' C. L '. F' U R 'J C. H1 '-. A. L . E. XV ds, H. 1 -is, E. llull, Y. Holmes. B. Sc'l1ulrl!.R. Hinke-l1nuli.E. Km ul XY Vollrn Lone-5, aus, ut ne, angnei if 1 uu igc um oo uf -1 '. . A . D. Fincham, N. Benjamin, J. Stith. R. Nesniith, D. Black, H. Babbitt, BI. Anderson, M. Rzululmugli, J. Powell. Burk Row: D. Linton. I . Arnold. J, Mullen, J. Brenner. P. Bosley, B. Drinkall, A. Dewsberry, M. Egeland. R. Bree-se. M. Rinehart, J. Borg, M. Stunficld. W. Bnrrivlf, J. Huswell. E. Szxfiwiltn .l. Tlionnis. if l'll1. T. Chesley. -177 I-'rnnl Roux' H. Touies, Y. Bleed. KI. Sli:-ixilt. J. Pnlivlce, S. Suliles, N. 1'llSl'llt'I', N. Huwtliornv, A. Mantell, D. Klaus. Nrcur1riRuz1':YV. IQEFIJUIIII, R. Houlihan, H X1 1 ui ill ll sllllll I f 'ac-l1owslc', H. C: 1 , . C ' i' novller. .I. 'olwc-ll, L. Su llcr. N. Mui:-lil. Tliirfl Rumi: XV. Orlof, N. Gleason. BI. ML-Czxlnxuon, A. DSIDIIIIHE, B. Teniple-man. VV: Johnson. P. Olilwz-in, C. gxllllffl, A. Russenfoss, l :ltlwr llrilillicutlmly. Fuurih Razr: If: th ' P ll: f. J. 1Xl h l It', RI. R111 ' J. C 5 Nl C. B 'k J. 1 11 J V x ei o lu it ee 1 ioney, o ehia, ui e, u er. Hug, J. Smith, S. Rueelt-I, M. Allie-, D. Nash. Burk Rau-: .l, Ke-utiml, R. Iii-iiiu-Lly, H. Buell. J. YYel:ei', B. O'Brie11, P. Snow, R. Allen, J. Blozis. Shell Club Since its establishment on the North- western campus in 1939, the Sheil Club has presented a continuous program of spiritual, cultural and social activities for Catholic and other interested students. Un May 26, 1950, the Sheil Chapel, complete with a chapel, library, conference, meeting and lecture rooms was opened. In 1950 the Sheil Club presented Clare Booth Luce in a public lecture and held fall Communion under Bishop Bernard .l.Sheil on the third Sunday in October. There were religious services, various meetings and semi- nars and weekly social functions. Meetings of the Sheil Club are held each Thursday under President YYilliam Johnson and Vice-President Bettye Templeman. The club's advisor is Rev. Cornelius McGillicuddy. ,,-A IQXFCUTIVH committee confers on Fridaynight socials. BISHOP SHEIL otliciates at bflass in Shell Chapel. -178 Front Raw: F, Neyhart, S. Hansen, C. Kena cy. R. Tenney. Set-oml Rum: D. VVillis, J. Hu , J. Evans, J. Mundi, A. Armstrong, T. lotheringhaln. Back Row: I. Sic-liens, B. Rolla'-y, R Murphy, E. Bisehel, WV. YVui'd. The word full of grace and truth is the Greek motto of the University, but it means more to the members of IVCF. The purpose of the organization is to present a positive witness of Jesus Christ as the subject of the motto. IVCF also strives to strengthen the spiritual life of members. Under officers Herman Chapman, Ken Alberts, Sonya Sorensen and Karl 'Woodson the purpose of the group is carried out through Bible studies, prayer meetings, weekend re- treats, luncheons and socials. The spirit of Christian fellowship permeates all the func- tions ofthe organization. Westminster Hbfleet me at XYestminster is the password for Presbyterian students who desire fellow- ship, worship and services. Members of the group are sure to find an interesting program waiting for them every Sunday evening at Westminster. Advisor :Xndy Armstrong and President Richard NYalker planned a full year for the foundation. The schedule of programs in- cluded discussions, panels, parties, conferences and retreats. Social events which brightened the year were bowling, swimming, dancing and rollerskating parties. Roo, VV. Holmquist. Si'rztwl.' A. Normllnf, A. Paulsen. J. Halt ui K. Alberts, H. Chupnian, E. Goto, S. Soren on K, VVoorlson. P, Doyle, R. Tengwnll, Etheridge. Slnmlingzf R. Sa-hweizer, Ii, Arne- H. Vvooflson. J. Oltoson. R, Brnnllel, R. irwitffl:D.Ili-iielxixllf.l'1urmt, Dr. H. Jack, 480 Baptist College C lub Through aliiliation with the Baptist Col- lege Club college students have a friendly church home as well as an opportunity to cultivate an intelligent religious faith. The program of the group includes both religious and social activities. Under President Don McLean the Baptist College Club held a Hget acquainted banquet early in the fall, an Easter midnight service and a commencement dinner before gradua- tion. The Sunday morning hot coffee club and the Sundayevening fellowship supper were weekly meetings held at the church house. Frunl Razr: N. Farr, P. Duggan. P. Lindstrom G. Duckworth, B. Davenport, D. 1IcLeon. DI Blachley, D. Peermun, N. Archer. M. Cole Top Row: R. Acton. A. Adibi, J. Routs. T Young, J. XYorthen. H. XYoofter, NY. Colvle. L Unitarian C lub One ofthe most recent additions to religious life at Northwestern is the Unitarian Club which was established in 1948. The club brings Unitarian students attending North- western together in fun and fellowship. The central meeting place or headquarters where the details of the varied program are worked out is the Unitarian Church of Evanston. Under the guidance of Advisor Dr. Homer Jack, Chairman Beverly Parrott and Secre- tary-treasurer James Poe the group par- ticipates in such activities as held trips, socials, worship services and social action pro- jects. hmith.Mizfifliiiff'1x,Ai-isli-1. B. Nixve, B. Cayton. RI. XYilliams. Se'cunr1R0u'i Front Row: R, Hutton, H. Cottongiin, B. Snchtleben, H. YVoofter, N. Martin, MV. Bliller, J. Zellnier, H. Hraytin, A. Brown. Nf'rrn1flHuu'.' D. Brown, J. Ki.-telsen. J. Smith, Chajrlain, J. hIcLeod. S. Hansen, D. Bouschor, G. Westers. Tap Row: J. Smith. D. Hunter, M. Hodge, E. Hanson, D. YVorth. J. Stevens. B. Stnnz. Chapel Committee The guiding force behind the operation of Lutkin Chapel is the University Chapel Com- mittee. The primary purpose of this com- mittee is to sponsor Weekly chapel services. The committee works in co-operation with the chaplain ofthe University, James C. McLeod. Performing the duties of co-chairmen for the past year were Jane Smith and David Bouschor. Sarah Hansen was the secretary and James Ketelsen was treasurer. i CHRISTMAS CAROL SING and tree lighting cere- mony highlight activities of busy Chapel committee. Proving its significance to the world as Well as to the University, the Chapel Committee has organized within its group a committee of World Service. This group yearly contributes to the World Service Fund and last year presented gifts to the Silliman University of the Philippines and to Kobe University in Japan. The annual Christmas tree lighting cere- mony and carol sing were inaugurated by the Chapel Committee. Another new event spon- sored by the committee was the outdoor chapel service at the start of May Wleek. STUDENTS DISCUSS thought-provokingsermon with Chaplain McLeod in Lutkin Hall after Sunday service. 481 Sm 4 U Q f H 4 I. .s g u A 5 ,bb n I Q' sf sh ' kv. ' -,A . N X352-1. .5 2 X Af a 'X Sealeult XV. Ross, C. Conclit, F. Seulberger, K. Olson, J. Plattner. Slamling: J. Scissors, H. Otwell, T. l lnhcrty Board of Publications Final authority on all policies relating to student publications on Evanston campus rests with the Board of Publications. Under the direction of Kenneth Olson, dean of the School of Journalism, the board provides stable publication of the Ddflrll iV0rI!zwe.v!fr11, Syllabus and Projfff. The photolab is also under the Board's authority. Established 28 years ago at Northwestern University, the board appoints students to fill the top editorial and business staH7 posi- tions, makes general policy decisions and regulates finances ofthe three publications. In addition to Chairman Olson, other faculty members are Carl Condit and Dean George Seulberger. The alumni member is Williani Ross. The general manager of the Stu- dents Publishing Company, -lohn Plattner, also serves on the board. The three student members who were appointed by the Student Governing Board are Thomas Flaherty, Ralph Otwell and ,lack Scissors. Among its other activities, the board also holds an annual banquet for its members in the latter part ofMay. ll lllll DEAN OLSON, chairman of Board of Publications, has hnal Word on Students Publishing Company decisions. .....1L'+SS 1 JACK PLATTNER, board executive secretary checks account book with Tom Flaherty, student member. -1-83 III lil gr, . it if fi vs lllfls E Tit P+. Q .EJ .1 ,sgmft 1 .3 I 'giSQxf3t'-iQ',.f-5 Q ' D.-XILYI-11-Q.-XD, Herb Hart, grins behind plushy desk as .N'.i'!!fz01z.f cameraman catches him receiving news story r-M. FRANK MUNGIQR, associate editor, and Marge Bruce, assistant editor, confer on layout for Homecoming issue Daily Northwesterifs Centennial year marked an anniversary for the Daily .V0rf!zwe.vter1z. This was the 70th anniversary for the newspaper, founded in 1881 as the 1XT07'IhiUL'5f6'7'7I. The Daily ,hl07'ffIiUt'.Vft'7'll came into being as such on September 23, 1910, when it started publication of live issues a week, Tuesday through Saturday. The fifth issue a week stopped in 1928, and did not resume until this year when a Monday Daily was published. Bigger and better facilities marked the year 1950 for the Daily. The addition of a Fisk steelcraft hut trebled available space for the editorial staff while a switchboard main- tained liaison between the oi-1ices. Editorial policy for the year started otl' almost immediately with an investigation of parlay card gambling on both the Evanston and Chicago campuses. The Daily also editor- ialized against discrimination in fraternities and sororities, sponsored the campus Cru- sade for Freedom and assisted in the organ- ization of a used text book exchange. The editor-in-chief for the second year was Herb Hart. Frank Munger directed the editorial board. Marge Bruce was assistant editor and Norm Runnion headed the sports department. .av- QAILY IS THEIR JOB: Lionel Kramer, Lyman Porter, Liv Taylor, sports stadg Editors Dan Hinson, telegraph, Xorm Runnion, sportsg Paul Kuntz, pictureg Night Editors Lloyd Gerlach, Harry Ernst, Peter Jacobi, Nancy Biebel. 48-1 orthwestern It takes money to run a newspaper, and the business department gets that money for the publication of the DfzifvN0rfhwe.v!e1'1z. Every year the business department sells approxi- mately ,X'25,000 worth of national, local and classified advertising to help defray the cost of producing the Daily. The business staff also handles the many production and administra- tive details connected with the advertising in a newspaper. There are two main departments operating under the business manager, Don Beimdiek. These are the production department, headed by Chan Mclielvey and the advertising department, headed by Tom Bryant. A new function was taken on this year with the creation of a merchandising manager, Andy Anderson, who assists the advertisers and advertising staff with merchandising problems. A readership survey was conducted in co-operation with the Journalism school. The buying habits of Northwestern students were determined by a survey made by the merchandising department. Functioning apart from either of the staffs were assistant business manager, Dave Nel- son, and circulation manager, Dave Beusman. at BUSINESS MANAGER, Don Beimdieli, types up weekly progress report of business staff of Dzzifv. p rl R L Il - 0011. 50 Hmm- ml.-gan.-. Okay SGVB Plum. im .sarasss,::'g'::EF:f??iZ 1'1 -'-'1- f.l1-Slug,-Wnlsly 3J ig.. 1'-----Northwgstggna 3 . P il V l'Tersl1cy ' ' , ' ,To Spa-uk . .X If A , 995.52-f' 1 in Y, '.I.fT.Z.Xi'IZ+'?l15'--'TA ' H.-... ,. '5i'E.'f1.L L. 'lf 'M -' 2555? ? f .1 Su-iw, .muff .5gj5.::t:: .:.. E?5'fi5E:a3,--4':- ,, 1 9.-,.if:l.v,..i,1,u.,, .1 ifiegifri N: rl sz.. -lm .im ' ul 3 I C V 1 1 I--I ' v.,..,.... .,,,, ,,-.-1: V - 1... . I.LI.....,...,. 1:2 A: :T .QZ ,i'k.: V14-r.-,.. -me- 'g.1-r,2: ::v sa - e f - f- - --- COOPERATION IS KEYWORD: Emily Jones, national ad manager, Jo Taylor, classified ad manager, Tom Bryant, advertising manager, Frank Terry, production manager, Dave Nelson, assistant business man- ager, Chan McKelvey, assistant production manager, Janet Long, OlTlCC manager and two members ofoH-ice staff. 485 up I ,-.ml Run- A. Ilznfvrmfistvr, E. BIl1I'IJhj'. C . I.ux',4zrvr1, T. RI:-Culy, S. B:x11'1r.-tt, ll. He-ahl, I'.'Endre-ss, RI. P1-ixrsall. J. Shzxrhorough, J. He-rht. T. Kenny, V. Strong. Swami Hun-J M. IiI'11lmln . P. Philllps. D. Iiorin, W. Htrotln-1. L. Rolhfclnld. E. lfms. J. Sn-lsfurs. Ii. Dunrkvr, D. XYI11-lam, B. Roe. RI. Rwling, S. Pin:-son. Thirfl Ruw: IC. .'xIlII'I!'Il. I.. Ch-flu:-lm, II. Iirnxt, P. .I:u'ulvi, N. Runnirm. II. Haut. M. Ilrum-. P. Dmjhlz-r. R. Kmengnld, If. XVLITUIOUS. I-'fvurlh Huw: YY. Eaton. P. Yulvs. R. Rn-ilu-I. Ii. Ilublain, J. Aluiqm-1, H. Hom-k, H. Bamgzlnnun. J. Hug, H. Ixutz. R. Hurwitt, M. I91+l1r11un,L.Simzlc-1'.L. Preusr. Fifth Roux' S. Shafer, H. Suiter, N. Klein. E. Iiiwllvl. I.. K1-H-In-1, Ii.Sl1mtuk, R. Hzfrn-th. P. XYilk4-nr. B. Lund. P. Nvwtfm. B. llnure. II. Ze-iclvllrif-in, L. I'urtvr. Niffh Ruzri H. Hr05sIn:1n. J. DvV1in,G. Shukefr. R. Al:-xumlmg Ii. YY+-1-Jn-lim-r, W. Willv, H. Dulun. R. Pilu-. R. Ill1Iirmx'. R. Wusm-r, J. Cline, R. C'or'1'uxun. Bark Rum: I'. Kuntz, D. Smith. R. Plunkl.n' L. Ang.. holy, T. 'I'lll'm'1', fl. Adlvl. A. Bulk. J. I,m-rliins. R. Hill. J. Iivvsuln, E. Bra-wvl'. D. Jones. FRANK NIUNGFR directs I'fdirm'iul Board meeting, llfzzfvff general PIIIICICS and editorial campaigns. I'IYI'.RY'I'HINQ FROM hut cuffce tu l'6PUI'fC'l'vS assign- ments cmmzlte from edltufs desk m campus News mmm. Sr COFFEE aub- .4 Editorial Staff ,XX X DES PL.-XINES is last stop for Dzzilv, as night editor, Paul Doebler checks Fmal galleys at printer's office. Frou! Ruw: D, Nelson, C. Ringstruml, J: Long. I . Terry, Il. Buffs-1, F. IXIc'Kelvey, J. Iluygzxrt. Twp Hunt' J, K4-lly, K. Thiel, IC. I itzi:vmI1I. E. I7'1wvs,f'. Smith, E..Irmes Business Staff A A, M 4 CIRCULATION STAFF members rush Daib' copies through addressing machine as delivery time approaches. I I Q . x DESK INI.-KN,-XGIAIRS of Dzzilv are always busy. Here one explains lziywut of :ld tw prnspective custumer. PRODUCTION, CIl'CLlil1l'illI'l, finance make Harris I-Iall business oHice VVC'iIfUI'g11IIIZCd iimirnzllisriczilly. X LHMZ af' f . . an-sa THIQSH SECTION editors share in final credit: Guy Blase, men's housing, Pete Little, Navy, Jody Thor- stemson, women's housing, Lyman Porter, honorariesg joan Franklin, organizations, Max Thurston, men's sportsg Connie Gerlach, women's sports, Rosie Beamer, activities, and Ralph h1cGee,laculty and administration. f-jx l'liTli DIACOBI shouldered Centennial supplemen with Yern lfkstrom, photo and john Perkins,production. EDITOR ROLLIN THOMPSON led his staff in pro ducing large edition of Northwestern's 1951 Slyffzzbzw. lf .,.. Syllabus The Slvllfzbzzf, Northwesterifs oliicial year- book, was lirst published in 1885. lt was the outgrowth of a yearbook called PfZ7llZ707'II which succumbed after its first issue. Qrigin- ally published by a board of fraternity and sorority members, the Slvffzzbzzx was later taken over by the junior class. During this period junior pictures were included in the book and this tradition continues today. This year under the direction ofthe editor, Rollin Thompson, the Sylffzbzzx has the greatest number of pages since 1929, when the book was enlarged in page size. The production of the book started with the layout editor, .lane 1-ljertstedt. Photographs were scheduled by Vern Ekstrom and copy was written under the direction of Peggy Dix. The engraving editor, Chris Christy, ordered the engravings in their proper sizes and shapes. The linal job belonged to Barb Kandelman, printing editor, who prepared copy and proofs for the printer. The production was managed by -lohn Perkins. XVorking long hours over the entire year, section editors and stall' members combine their efforts to meet deadlines in order to get the book published on time. ,Lai -4 JUNIQR PICTQRE, advertising, publicity staffs contribute to successful year. Betty Sliull, junior picture man- ager, with Betty If itzgerald, assistant, Dick Coyle, advertising manager, and .Iudy Wlade, publicity manager, and staff. This year the business staff worked extra hard to finance the extra costs of the Cen- tennial Syfffzbzvzx under the direction of Business Manager Barbara Biever. The initial subscription drive headed by Subscription Managers Mary Helen Maxwell and Graham YYilliams sold more subscriptions than in any previous year. Promotion Man- ager Bev Hallman and her assistant :Xrline Husband and Publicity Manager Judy XVade also contributed by arousing student interest. Advertising Manager Dick Coyle contacted more advertisers and sold the largest amount of advertising space in the iSlv!lfzb1z.r in recent years. Junior Picture Manager Betty Shull and assistant Betty Fitzgerald scheduled appointments for over 1,400 pictures. Group pictures were arranged for by Jeanne VVil- liams, organizational picture manager, and assistant Driz Ryde. Ofiice manager Mary Anne Scheidenhelm ensured good co-ordination within the oliice itself. The desk managers who each day answered the phone, collected subscriptions, and ran errands included Marcia Kray, Fran Shissler, Mary Pyemont, Pat Burtwell and Donna Dawley. Space contracts with campus groups were handled by B. J. Robb, space manager. Teta Streedain was in charge of the index. 4.55 V sq:- . . C',El,Slax A s fe lfgsffaaai .vp ,-, L K W v K- U ..,. Y IN TRUE EXECUTIVE fashion, Business Manager Barb Biever checks over day's appointments. mwu4l1ie S JU-ll K J 'xx 1 ENGR.-XYING Sill.-XFF under Chris Christy liurns mid- night nil rn get pictures rw engraver before deadline. X.f' C .1 -I.-QNE HUIERSTFDT, layuut editor, Sue Taub, art eglirwr, hold -iuint meeting, decide on S vf!zzb14,r sketches. Editorial I Staff FINAL COPY CHECK calls for priming and copy stall' ermlialu. Stall heads Kandelman and Dix citiiciate. I-mul Him-A R. linuli, D. Sivan. V. liulwr. D. Sonnmxz. A. Dmnpmuii, C. Pr-nzuk, J. Frzuiklin. Nwwml Roux' B. Kzimlelman. P. Javolwi. C. Streeler, R. Thompson, J. Hi ii will Y Tuul I Pfrkin' I 'I'limwt1-iiiwri B1-klfff -'R NIL'G-- l 'ie ' K ' Q S ' ff ter 490 1-N-,..: i... ' s... 11 u. ., fn , . . H. . ur ll. B. Hmiwn, H. Dul in, B. Tilluteon, D. Nts-mlvereer, I.. Por . Q I 0l'l ICI' Nl-YN -XC PR Xlzrx -Xnn Splieidenlielm in strunts assistants fm keeping uH'iLe m mia it minimum SALES CAMPAIGN winners admire prizes with sub- scription Heads Mary Helen Maxwell, Graham YVilliams. Business Staff 'l'Rli.-XSURFR and assistant business manager prac tice distribution murine, anticipate publication date Front Raw: N. W'right. M. Mayfield. C. Bartizal. R. Huth. B. Selllr-singer. K. Blazek. R. Heath, S1rnln!Ruu':H. Kivmle-. W. Stith. C. Soirells, H. Rik-1 9. K. Papal, D. Sonntag, T. Streedain. Third Razr: D. Coyle. B. Hallman. J. YYilliums, R. Fenner. B. Biever, B. Shull. M. Mzxxwr-ll. M. S1-liz-ifle-nlwlm, fi. Williams. Bf1rL-Rim-. R. VVells. A. Brosius. B. Fitzgerald, G. Hess. J. Feirivh. L. Lineherry, BI. Mr'Caughey. B. NVeave-r. P. Burtwell. -W1 5 Nl.-XIOR STORIES receive Final check by Jack Lee, Prqfife editor-in-chief, here blue-penciling article. - ..-Lim, . P.-IRUIJY ISSUE, Saturday Iivening Roast, draws smiles from Chuck Hartle, Dave Plath, Ginny Domann. VN I Profile Prqile became an all-around campus mag- azine this year when it began looking at the lighter side of college life, formerly handled by the humor magazine, Pzzrpfe Pzzrrot. Edited by -Iack Lee, Prqjfle was completely redesigned. New trends in art and layout were presented in the magazine during the year. The magazine was published twice a quarter. Prqfilelv varied features included a look at current trends in college education, a Cen- tennial year review of NU women and a briefstudy of work by student artists. Personality sketches of faculty members William McGovern, Leland Carlson, Irving Lee and Curtiss MacDougall were of wide interest. In February, Prqfife turned out its first parody issue, The Saturday Evening Roast. Por! features, such as Tugboat Annie and Cities of America, were given a unique touch by NU writers. Dave Plath was assistant editor and the editorial staff included Ginny Domann, I-Iattie Ackley, Bill Iiaton, Al Balk, Pete -I acobi, Jody Thorsteinson, -Ioan Cummins, Ralph Jackson, Terry Turner, Dean Miller, Don I-Ieydendahl, Peg Mertz, Bob I-Ieady and Donna Stein- berger. fgff' EDITING PROFILI'i are I-Iarry Klclivinlay, photographer, Jody Thorsteinson, photo editor, Al Dreyer, pho- tographer, :Xl Balk and Bill Iiaton, editorial board membersg Don I-Ieydendahl, Johnnie Johnson and Bob I-Ieady, art. 492 Magazine The merger of Projfle with IJIITAIJXC? Pfzrrol meant a bigger, better magazine and even more work for the business staff, headed by Harry Obermeier. This year, for the first time in a North- western magazine, Prqfile used two color advertising on the inside pages. Advertising sales were boosted by a special sales brochure prepared by the business staff for use by advertising representatives. Display placards were furnished to advertisers as a new mer- chandising service. Aside from the usual distribution of posters, table cards, and other displays, the promotion staff staged a weekly radio show on campus station XVCAT to inform the campus of Prqjfle staff activities and to publicize features of coming issues. Promotion was handled by Jeff bfartineau and advertising by Tom Tincher and Jim bfackin. Ardie Miller and Joan Rouse were in charge ofthe circulation staff, which delivered all subscribers' copies and sold single copies on publication day. Barbara Stanz' staff did an excellent job of facilitating the work of the other staffs. In addition to filing and typing, the office staff did the addressing and mailing of subscription copies this year. inn HARRY OBERIXIIEIIQR takes timeout tm light up be fore starting work on Prqlffe hnanci il sflfCIN6I1ts -..,.. P... ...NH .... Xi 'ref X Q' JZ A 11 Vg' Vzffff' 1' ' Uni-l x as A X QT KU ,ir in db E ' BUSINESS STAFF: Vic Lubke, solicitor and .Advertising Manager Jim Macking Bobbie Stanz Cat tx pewriterl and her office staffg Promotion Manager Jeff Martineau fcenterj with members jim Marlas,Lois Margolis and Dave Ixeil l mnI Hum' H. Iluvk. E, K1isp:1l'. li, H1-ally, A, Jung, J, Cummins. Nrrurul Ruff: A. Hulk, J. Iii-v. H. Olwrxlle-ivr. IJ.S1-hnmlzv, P. Glotfvlty. J.U:1u0rkD. C. Hurtlm lir1r'l.'Ru1r,'fl, Klulllm-:1l1.1i. Uulnzulll,'l'.Tuln1-I',A. Ulm-yn-I. I'. Jalvulai, XV. Exilim. NIHMISHRS Ulf Prqfiff circulziticm sraif, :Xda jung, jim Gauerke, Liz Kuspar, plan campus-wide drive. Editorial and Business Staffs PRODL'C'I'ION ST.-XFF MEMBERS Joan Glicksman Donna Steinberger, and Dale Hinsman paste up copy STAFF HH.-KIDS HCZ1Lif', Zilius, Rouse :md Nlartineau cunfer uver winter quarter clrculutum campaign. R3 J Photo 'Lab Hidden in the foundations of Harris Hall, the Student Photo Laboratory, under the jurisdiction of the Board of Publications, worked continuously to take, develop and enlarge the 5,000 pictures required by the Daily, the Syllrzbzzx and Projife. In order to handle the large volume of work, a new Lab Director was appointed each quarter. Larry Larimer, Inge Sahlmann and Roger Schlink held the job in the fall, winter and spring quarters respectively. Pictures were scheduled and taken by each publication under the direction of the Photo Editors. Verne Ekstrom and Herb W'erner shared the headaches ofmissed appointments, defective equipment and temperamental pho- A .,.......,..,- af sa-',,,. tographers as .Slv!!f1b1f.v Photo Editors. Their ofiice staff members included Nancy just, .loan Stromberg, Mary .Io Snyder and ,lane XVood. Slv!lfz.f51z.f stall' photographers were Al Brown, .I an Nordell, Rudy Norris, Bill Sherrill, Dave Truitt and Doug lVillison. The im- proved photography noticeable in this book is a tribute to the skill and persistence of these hard Working people. Photographers from other publications who occasionally took pictures for the Slvllfzbzzr included Yvally Yeneigh, Paul Kuntz, Herb Hart, Holland Capper and jim Meyers from the DKZIIPV and Al Dreyer, Harry Mcliinlay and Ralph Jackson from Prqfffe. Laboratory technicians who mixed chem- icals, developed negatives and made enlarge- ments in the darkroom were Theony Giannos, Don Davis, .lean Sowden, .lim Barker, Marita Robinson and 'Fran di Cosola. LARRY LARIMER, Lab director during fall, sets up SYLLABUS PHOTO EDITORS check through prints. camera preparatory to copying picture for yearbook. SHUTTERBUGS take advantage otwellequipped Lab. 495 l r1mtln'fr1r: K. I.x4l4-, l'. Mvlxiviuain. H. Moot. I.. K:ust-11 NfrffmlRm1'.'.l. Hjr-rtstmll, N. Hnwlix-k, D. Wln-don, R. Miller. M. Christy. B. Shull. N. Bic-bel. BI. Brown, .-X. Amin-ws, Il. Worth. liuwh' Ifffux' Y. Bros-li, J. Rumsfc-lml, li. 1,4-zwli. W. Sclirom-der J. Livingston, N. We-her. J. Pnulison. M. Montenbruck. H. Hoc-k. L HX.-XCTING DIQTAIL requires conference between Chris Christy, editor-in-chief' and Bob Miller, business. ROSlliBliANll1iR, activities, suggests make-up change to Dick XVortli, circulation, and Nancy Biebel, copy. Directory Everybody's in the Dzreftofji, and for this reason it is probably the most widely read publication on campus. The address, phone num- ber and aiiiliation of each student are listed in the book. There is also a faculty and administration section. Under the direction of Bob Miller, business manager, the staff started operations in the summer by selling advertising. Beginning in New Student W'eek, the business stalf and the editorial stall' under Editor Chris Christy worked to set a new record by distributing the IJI'7'6'l'f07j' November 8. Publicatiomwas speeded by the copy staff, headed by Nancy Biebel, who worked overtime to beat the deadline. Under the direction of Nancy Hawlick, advertising manager, the volume of advertis- ing sold was larger than ever before. The book had 216 pages, eight more than the preceding year and fraternity and sorority pins were shown actual size. The Dirertoziv emphasized Northwesternls Centennial celebration on its cover, designed by Dave Olson, staff artist. The passage of a century was represented by two hands sifting sand, with Deering Library in the back- ground. orthvvestern Engineer Tech School's own magazine, the 17V07'fh'ZU6.f!6'7 ll E11 giizeer, was founded in March, 19-12. Once sn-:RN each quarter, the printing presses i -cuciuesw ' C9 :li 1 If! V start rolling and this engineering xr-Wlwfeg' quarterly is published. 5 it ....Y, mrfii-'rrimr Most ofthe articles are written by the students. Frequently a , professor will contribute ma- terial. INritten for the interested layman as well as the student of engineering, the articles describe interesting phases of various co-op jobs, current engineering achieve- ments and happenings in Tech. Northwerferiz Engineer staff members don't believe in all work, however. Fall quarter is highlighted by an annual dinner-dance, with entertainment strictly non-technical. Editor Robert Cech led in publishing the magazine with the help of Ronald Ring, business manager. Others on the staff were john Senter, assistant editor, and Peter Castro, illustrations editor. C. XV. XVatson, chairman of Tech Industrial Relations, ad- vised the group. lk 'STAFF' EDITOR BOB CFCH and staffproceed alone, without slide rules, when constructing Tech publication. A352152 DEADLINE TIME looms as stafTmembers Bill Bassel, Ferd Fender and jack Lezare bat out last minute copy. 1 9 I l 4p,,,, . H .... ,i 5 si aassfgf F1-uni Row: O. Johnson, P. Fisher. H. Canon, F. Fluegge, R. Ring. R. Cech, R. Farnsworth. J. Vl'eber, R. Larson, J.. Se-mer. .Secuml Razr: I . 1-'ender, W. Stene, R. Fetzer, W. Baasel. P. Castro. P. WVoessner. E. Liebold, H. Leiendecker. Buck Row: R. Ball. A. Down, P. Erlw, S. Sarkisian. 497 i iv V , X fa 'JP 5 L Q9 w 1- -as 2 Waafhflu Show To take a tune from l,ook 1Yho's Talkingl the 1950 VVaa-Mu show, what does 1Vaa-Mu mean? The biggest show on campus has gone through a series of changes which began in 1929 when the all-school varieties was horn. VVAA-W'omen's Athletic Association--had been presenting an all-female show and agreed to sponsor the new show with the Men's Union afiter it was suggested by gradu- ates Darrel YVare and joe Miller. Amid a general skepticism, Good Morning Glory, the first show, was rehearsed at the North Shore Hotel. The first performance was given at the National College auditorium and was such a success that the show was made an annual event. Later shows were more elaborate, reaching full production levels in 1932 with Step This VVay. The 1930 show, 1Vhoa There, won honors in a national contest of' variety shows and was sold to Universal Pictures. ALL ABU.-XRD TH li SW.-XNHI-I gettin' ready tu gn D 3 S I U cuhle :extet climbs ah :ard t close first act finale Front Row: J. Clanskv, J. Havfortl, J. 1 u1ev, P. Reel. P. Adams, I . Erickson. YY. XYliitney. l1'f1rlc Hfiux' S. Wilkins, G. Muck, L. Foster, J. Hurt. W. Rogers. J. McLaughlin. 9 A -199 2 33 al! I 3 . DON ARCHIBALD sings 'Lf-Xre You, Am I in Love which introduces lovely dancing girls in second act. Look Who's Talking. TOINI ROLAND substituted for Louis. Popovsky, does excellent-iob with camera and dancing feet in 'AI-Iold It. Opening night before the 1950 Wlaa-Mu show found a crowd, a scattering of formals and pretty ushers watching a curtain which was a gigantic air view of Northwestern. The curtain went up and the crowd leaned forward to hear Hello Mom, Hello Dad, the opening number. Jane Harr and John Hayford, co-chairmen, breathed joint sighs of relief as the 200 mem- bers of the cast began the show and three months work was exhibited for the debut of Look VVho's Talking! The show was a college commentary on the entertainment world, satirizing everything from Grant Park concerts to Hollywood musical extraviaganzas. VVaa-Mu has been an entrance into show business for former members like Darrel YYare, the founder who later wrote the movies Dixie and Kifziv for Paramountg Peggy Dow and Pat Neal, movie starsg Jane VVilson, soloist for Fred XVaringg Jack Haskell of the Dave Garroway show and a host of other big and little lights. Every phase of show business was touched by Look XVho's Talkingl' Radio was parodied by Marc Houlihan and Lois Lindgren as stars who sing a love ballad, then leave the studio, she with the sponsor and he with his wife and children. John Lagerlof took a well placed punch at movie detectives in the Suave Young Man in the Trench Coat. Hilde Henke was an outstanding success as an autograph hunter singing the beautiful ballad Where Do Dreams Go? George Zima, Mary Leachman, Nancy Brown, Lovey Powell, Mary Simones and the whole C21St made the evening a memorable one with their singing, dancing and clowning. The Final curtain fell on a show made out- standing by the months of preparation and rehearsal which had gone into Looks XVho's Talking! GEORGE ZIMA adds sparkle and zest to the colorful Swanee with fast moving dance and acrobatic stunts. .-X SONG IS BORN from tireless efforts of a com- poser, but dancers and show girls add glamour to music. T'M-rm-,,,,,., V .4 img 1-MV-, ff 'fm ftlelifor . - ' ' PIROUIi'I I'ING BI-ILLE, Nancy Brown, captures Dave XYilkinson in gay comic number, Southern Gal. 501 NN., 4 vu' 1 D 3' E, - Bt-XRB I..-XIJACSF, assistant pmductiwn, exemplifies MUCH CREDIT for smunth show gues tu crew mem- umpeluztimt hetween crews as she puts har on member. hers he-hind scenes. Cnrnl XYatts, costume, adjusts tle. C.-XUGHThe-hindscenes,cast andcrewmemhers Clown STAGE CREW' members industriously mix paint m trlvnluus z1tr1re, takmg tlme out durmg shuw. as they prepare to add hnal touches to stage set, FINAL CL'RT.-XIX closes as Hilde Henke, dreaming of glamurous stage career, is joined by complete cast. 'E N .X-g3,.s.','l1 m'b?'e , in Dolphin Show At least one NU production each year can justly be called all wet. The annual Dolphin show divides its time about equally between water ballets and on-stage action. This year's themn, Mardi Gras, saw john l,agerlof as a night club pianist writing the ballad Staying Out of l.ove through the in- spiration of Hilde l-lenke, who played the role of an 18th century Creole beauty. lnter- spersed with the basic plot was a running action in the night club, which served as a background for the music. In the water, the ballet units provided atmosphere through in- tricate swimming routines and unusual make- up. The plot was planned by Gordon Barn hart and Harry Browne, and the ballet director was Audrey Forrdrescher. The title of the show, Jambalaya, is derived from a Creole casserole dish. During the week preceding the show, four Evanston restaurants were featuring the New Orleans delicacy. It also served to set the show goingg in the first scene Ardis Krainik, as a peddler, enticed Yankee Tom Roland to buy some, thus setting the scene for Brooks Morton's song, Jambalaya Other leading players were Ed Devlin, Inga Swenson and Fred VVuellner. C'URT SPALDING and Ken Golden walk plank for pirates Rocky, Ralph and joe in comic parody. HARRY AND KIARTY, two familiar Figures around Patten pool, give advice and instruction alter show. RICKY FRICKSON and Curt Spalding combine their talents in swimming love duet in colorful Jambalaya CHININFY SXYEEP, Ed Devlin, sings A'GoCl Made Nly Skin Brown with stevetlores and spiritual ballet men, CO-PRODUCTION MANAGER Sigrid Nelson tries hand painting scenery for Northwestern's Mardi Gras. Innovations this year included battery-run lights on the legs of the ballet girls, and a new lioroseal curtain across the pool. Ly? pho- tographers accidentally burned the curtain with strong floodlights, but crew members welded the burned pieces together with an iron in time for opening night. Among the featured numbers was Rocky, Ralph and Aloe, a take-otl' on the well-known Millers. The three were portrayed by .lim Usborne, Burton Anderson and Lynn Mapes. ':y' ' MAKE-UP CREW' MEMBER discovers line art of glow worm make-up as Herb gets Finishing touches. In the same scene Jim Erkert, Ken Golden and Curt Spalding did comic dives, to the obvious enjoyment ofthe audience. Another original act was that in which night club entertainer Fred YYuellner,through an inebriated haze, envisioned pink elephants and glow worms. The glow worms were enacted by Keith Peterson and Lillian Fleckenstein, and the women's ballet unit wore pink plastic headpieces to represent the pink elephants. S'l'.-XYING OUT OF LOVE was always easy affair until john Lagerlof met Hilde Henke at Pink Magnolia. 504 ENTIRE CAST joins together in Meet Me at the Nlfirdi Gras 1 cuitun fallson colortul l ittcn lool Co-chairmen ofthe show were Jan Patter- son and Curt Spauldingg Martin Faier was the director. Sigrid Nelson and Julius Sleeper were production co-managersg publicity and pro- motion Were handled by Bill Rogers. Bob Grottke was the business manager. Aloe Ca- vella arranged the music, which was Written by Brooks Morton, Bud Goldstein, Donn Mills, Les Thompkins and Marshall Turkin. John Gysbers directed the orchestra. Other VIPS were Chorus Director Joe Post and Pro- motion Co-chairmen Marianne Reid and Steve Paddock. WATER BALLET unit of men and women swims in RALPH LIND-XHL ken Golden and Cult Spauld Harlequinade, street dance during Mardi Gras Ball. ing ascend diving platform for precision diving THF CLOSING DOOR as written by Alexander Knox and staged by lafdward Crowley, closed on many scenes. University Theatre The year 1951 marks the twenty third year of production for the Northwestern University Theatre. The theatre is one of the outstanding and most well known features ofthe School of Speech. During its long and extremely success- ful career the University Theatre has pro- duced 262 plays. Any Northwestern student is eligible to participate in tryouts for the casts of UT productions. .-Xll manner of backstage work is done by crews from the classes in funda- mentals of theatre practice. IQDW.-XRD CROXVLFY, head of publicity and one of stage directors of University productions, arranges set. The present director of the theatre is Theodore Fuchs. Herbert Philippi has been designing and making all the sets for three years. The costuming for all the productions is supervised by Ida Mae Goe. Each season the University Theatre pre- sents a varied group of plays. The dramatists whose work appears on the University Theatre stage come from all countries as well as all ages. The classic and modern era are both represented. Two University Theatre plays are usually produced each quarter. The plays which were produced this year included tragedy and comedy. Edward Crowley directed The 117115- Zow Boy and Playboy of tlze l1'e.t!f1'1z IV0rZ1z',- zllfzfbetlz and The izflrlzezzzixf were under the direction of Dr. Lee Mitchellg in charge ofthe production of The Smgzzff was Alvina Krause while Claudia XVebster directed Dr. Kfzorle and .Ju Eizfnzy Qf the Peopff. Many of the performers in University Theatre plays obtained valuable experience in Theatre XYorkshop, where they volunteered their services as producers, directors and actors. 2? 1' X J I- L ' , - Q95 Nu! SQ 44,3 'lr ng, Q Q K is J I 34 iw 3, x ' , KD. 5-, Kg. I --an-an X. . 9 , 1-31, I fi X, , Y ,, V- 1 Zvi Qlu He . , A ?. A - -s. ,Q ff- 4- ,N sk E A elm, Q .Q , sf Q5 X Www Nivlfwl -sv- is-iw 5ix1:g1.:.i, V, , V '3 , x 5525 ' . , ., A-,,.f.,:, N, ,, 1 gyxmw. ,-'fl 1, ,, x va , F5 55 UN Q mm is I 1 4 x-ff 2 5 .,.,, 9 , hr f -- Y -VV:-.11q.,,,1:. I-9' , 4 Q F ' --' . wi: x ,Q ii 5 ff: - - ' Q lx W W , 1- : lg,-'ag 1 - -- E' ' M. V Q If , Q 'F l3,'gF'f 'ff - K, b qi A +2 E n- 3' I sq E 4. , 1 Q , .avi gc: , Jw X I x , .. Z , E ..- . , Q Q V Q S M vvmgmw 2 is V M ga -'-1521, 93 , 5 xx O ,S ,tg 4 L PRACTICING for future contests, members of men's debate team discuss issues and topics confronting them. XVOMliN'S IDHB.-X'I'Ii TTCAM participated in numer- ous home and out-of-town debates to complete year. Debate Teams The University Centennial marks the 78th year for Northwestern debating teams. In the early l870's, when collegiate debating con- ferences were a new idea, NU and the Uni- versity of Chicago held informal contests. There were no judges and no decisionsg orators, debaters and essayists all met on the same evening. In 1894, Northwestern accepted a challenge from Michigan and won two contests from the challengers. The need for formal regulations was felt and to accomplish this the Central Debating League was formed. Participants were Chicago, Minnesota, Michigan and Northwestern. In 1906, Minnesota left the league, and new arrangements were planned for the remaining three schools. Each uni- versity formed two teams, affirmative and negative. All debates were held the same even- ing, and the same question was discussed. ln addition to the varsity debate team, coached by Harold Brack, Northwestern has a junior varsity, whose coach is Nicholas Cripe, and a women's debate team under the guid- ance of Louise Groble. This year the varsity squad captured the first place trophy at the Bowling Green Uni- versity tournament. 21 pg. x17 5 19? Front Row: Grayson, H. Brack, varsity coach, G. Mills, director of forensics, Werner. Second Row: M. Niedenthal, Mcflalugherty, R. Markus, Simmonds. Bark Row: G. VVren, O. Bauer, Grady, Barse, B. Southern. 508 DIOK JOHNSON, program director, and Mel Connor, chief announcer, discuss problems before broadcast. ON BOARD'l'XVr'i Constellation press Hight, Bill Butler, XVNUR manager, interviews Sportscaster joe Xllilson. Station W UR New Year's Day 1950 saw the beginning of Northwestern's FM radio station, NVNUR. Since then it has provided a laboratory for advanced courses in the Schools of Speech and journalism, an outlet for experimentation with new ideas in programing, an opportunity for students to use their special skills and talents and a schedule of continuing educa- tional and entertainment features for both the campus and community. Thanks to station XVNUR, The Voice of Northwestern, the North Shore has enjoyed many hours of pleasant listening during the past year. Under the supervision of Bill Butler, a staff of 45 students has put on the air such events as the Homecoming parade, the home football and basketball games and the May Sing. Other presentations included such pro- grams as Music Out of the Blue, Over the Coffee and Former Address. JOHNNY CACAVAS directs WNUR student orchestra as it presents Music Out of the Blue program to listeners. 509 -ni- 1 L Tb ,JV JW --,Qs 3 36 I 31 I 48459, are , . W. 1 5 -rr J, 1 fv- . apr. eiif' ,ll '7r 1 -I ,fy 'f A . 41. 1,1 Qn 5. r 1' 1 fx 3 if 4' 4.3-. , . Q is-zfxif ,,,, , r 5,353 A 3 ft.'I'!x4.I- X - . g '.'3.f f J ' Q +9595- 5,4 ' ..1.1- a:'1f ,sr + SGB The Student Governing Board is the govern- ing body ofstudent activities at Northwestern. SGB has the power of regulation and control over every phase of student life except varsity athletics. All student organizations operating under the auspices of the University muSt be approved and chartered by SGB. This recog- nition may be withdrawn for cause at the board's discretion. In addition, the board directs the operation of the social calendar, all major student celebrations such as Homecoming, the finances of all student activities, such special projects as the student Ilireffofiv and the annual all- school and class elections. lt is also the job of SGB to promote harmony among the many campus activities and regulate the activities program throughout the year. Members of the board represent every phase of student life including aHiliated and unaflriliated resident students and commuters. Holding executive positions on this year's board were President james YVerner, Vice- President Jeanette Sarkisian, Secretary Sally Rowe and Treasurer Robert Strodel. Beside these oliicers, the nucleus of the board was formed around the class representatives elected in the annual spring elections. Q... 51 PRHSIDIQNT -IIN XVHRNFR assumes administra- tive position over Student Governing Board meeting. STUDENT GOVERNING board advisors Daly and Nims ponder their ratings under course evaluation. JEANETTE SARKISIAN SA1.1.Y Rows Rf7BER'I' STRODEL lfire-Pratidefzt SEC'7'6f!l7lV Trmszmfz' 511 HELEN FRYE RICHARD HETLAND BEVERLY li.-XLLMAN NIARK GIBSON Sezzior .Ufzififzlezf SL'Ili07' Umgjfifirzlfd Jznziorjjgfzaled Sophoflzare Umzji-Zzalea 512 W1 LLIAM LUNEY I lifB7:fl'lZf6?'lIi4V C omzri! Student Among the many issues discussed and pondered by the Student Governing Board this past year were the inauguration of a Campus Text Exchange, course evaluation, the parking problem, Dyche Stadium seating and revision of spring election regulations. The annual dinner with President Miller and other administrative officers brought about discussion and action on the board's most im- portant duty-acting as a soundingiboard for the student body. -fx J, lxl.-XRILYN lX'lEl,'I'ZER W0l1l871 Cmnpuf iARDIS KRAINIR Smit Hall Cex ojzzifiol CAMPUS ISSUE, Dyche Stadium seating plan, provokes heated debate among board members. PEGGY .AYARS PAUL BOSLEY PHYLLIS TREADWAY GRFG Ia Axon Sophomore Jjflizzied Fiwhizzrziz Jjifizzlfa' F7'651lllZH7l Uililxliyifiilfffll lllffz fI7ll67 12021 VF Comzrzl Governing Board In addition, the board played host to the annual Midwest Student Government Con- ference, arranged for legal counseling for students, and tightened its own financial policies. Excitement developed as members of the board clashed on matters of policy and politics. Student interest was aroused as the Daily and SGB continued their annual ex- change of warnings, threats and innuendoes. At the end of the year, plans for a student judiciary system were being formulated. BARBARA BIERY Jsroriafiolz of W0111e71 SfIlfZl6'7.7f5 EL' N'EW ELECTION PLAN is introduced to board by Vice-president Jan Sarkisiang decision was postponed. RAE JUNE DECKER W011ze1z'.r Izzlerlzoufe Cozmrzf LEONARD XKYIGNOLA lliefz Of Czzmpzzr G.-UA SHNIQR XVIQIQK-HND provides opportunity for otiicers to display talent in planning activities. CLASS GIFT befitting Centennial spirit will be class room in Centennial Hall, senior council decides. Senior Council Four years of good class government ended for the Centennial senior class under the able leadership of President Vic Babich as council members prepared to graduate. Babich did a finejob with the help ofsuch outstanding class leaders as Art Seidenbaum, vice president and former junior prom co-chairman, and Nancy Shand who kept the last book of class records as class secretary. Ralph McGee served his second term as class treasurer. Ellen Ross kept the council social program alive with parties and fun for all council members. Spiro Vasselopulos served the council on the A E51 O committee. Climaxing four years of service to the class and University, the council made plans for the annual senior gift. After numerous pro- posals, several investigations and much dis- cussion, council members voted to donate a classroom in Centennial Hall. James Halbe was appointed chairman of the drive to col- lect a 20 dollar pledge, payable on an install- ment plan, from each senior. just before graduation the council planned a senior weekend as a last Hing for the class. Ffnmt Rur1'.'IQ.lll1x'witI, W. liutioinlo-5. P. Kimmii-li. A. Slmnsl. J. S1ll'lilSl2lIl, J. Pnrgu-s. .-X, NI'XK'lll1lIl. B. Etzc-nhouscr, G. Attig. B. Teniplemnn. Sec1m1lR0u':R. lXIcGee, J, Sm-ss, H, Olfsixll, IC. Ross. Y. linliiuli. lf, Lzumlmn. D. Hrailtlzxncl. ll. Blum. I.. McCauley. D. Ryan. Tliiv-fi Ron-.' J. Clminhers, D. Redmond, Z. YVolf, S. Anderson. J, Vonlnn. J. Hnllw, J. Teri, 1I.Si-lun-ull-it. R. Ilit-lt. XV. Buttt-rlif-Isl. Fnurflz Him-J .l. Sunsline, A, Seiclvnlvuuin, E. Menoler. J. Roi-how. XV. Bnres. J. Olson. R. Carlson. IJ. Wlwlun, W. Lum-y, K. Stroni. lim-A' linux' R. Johnston, H, Hetlnnd. T. I luln-ity. T. Sloan. C. Dorn. M. Hodge, J. Doering. J. Ryan. P. Lindemunu. Sl-4 unior Council President Dave Zeigler held the reins of an outstanding-iunior class council this past year. Betty Eimers represented the class on the elections commission as class vice-president. B. Robb and Lois Margolis attended to the never-ending task of keeping class records intact and notifying members of council events. Ken Dorst, former class president, served as class treasurer. Bob Strodel again represented the class on SGB accompanied by able Bev Kallman, former sophomore Cotillion co- chairman. Lindy Lindgren kept the class social functions on top as a hardworking social chairman. Mel Sembler, former vice president, represented the class on the A 8: O committee. The Centennial Junior Prom under Noel Mast highlighted the class' year of activities. Bob Hozak was the other prom chairman, before being recalled into the armed forces. The Junior Council, like the other class councils, was composed of representatives from each campus house. Twenty independent men and women commuters were chosen in the fall by the SGB elections commission. JUNIOR CLASS LEADERS take time out from crowded schedule to gather and grin for S-Vffllbllf. HIGHLIGI-IT OF JUNIOR PROM is crowning of Syllabus queeng council plans careful attention to details. Front Row: C. Alexander, D. Rosset, L. Blargolis, D. Pommerening, M. Se-rnbler, L. Kvetan, N. Horton, M. Reid, B. Robb. Svmml Hint: L. Lindgren. B. Carey, B. Conner, N. Throop, D. Zeigler, M. Blum, P. Gianas, M. NVolf. B. Turton. Third Row: S. Simpson, J. Fergnson, J. Grayson, Ru-key, G. Marty, B. Enners. T. Holguist. B. Kallman. K. Dorst. Fourth Row: B. VVae-chter, L. Tabin, F, Eliel, G. Thomas, D. YYilson, I. Erickson. C. Mujewski. A. Houngblood, G. Britten. Back Roux' J. VVeisman, B. Girton, D. Augustin, G. Straetker. Ri. Dladzinski. B. Eginton, R. Strodel, T. Lewis, Ix. Dort. 515 Frunl Run-,' BI. Yokel, D, Ryde-. P, Bultwr-ll. L. Quickst-ll, P. Ayzirs, S. Hilwlvurtl. B. Schlesinger, R. Chzwkin. D, Steinberger. Secund Roux' R. Gilbert-, B, Tsaros, J. Scott. M. Mvltz:-r, D, Flint. IS. Rice. S. Pastor. I.. Sumnu-rs, J. Gnurrke. Thin! Ruzr: S. Dt-xv, Y, Parker. BI. Miller, YY. Listug. T. Fotheringham, R. Yvagner, M. fiilvsun, .l. Sininmns. Burk Rm:-5 I . Kramer, W, l innt-gain, R, Erkert, G. Williams. D. Hunter. L. Baldnssari. R. Kickert. YY. Hutchins. COUNCIL PLANS party to provide well-earned re- ward for hours ul work on Cotillion which took planning. It l9il'liRY.BODY.CON'I'RlBU'l'FS to make discussions stimulating, business etlicient, at Soph Council meetings. Sophomore Council Sophomore council activities this past year were sparked by President Dan Flint and a competent staff of class oflicers. Ron Kickert, vice-president of the class,served throughout the year on the elections commission. Doris Ryde, secretary, kept the class records and handled all class correspondence. Cliff Kong served his second consecutive term as treas- urer. Peggy Ayars and Mark Gibson represented the class and council on SGB for the second straight year, and Betty Schlesinger kept the party spirit alive in the council as its social chairman. Ray Wagner represented the coun- cil on the A CQ 0 committee. Topping the council's list of activities for the year was the annual Sophomore Cotillion. YYork began -in the fall quarter when the council interviewed petitioners for co-chair- men and selected Mary Alice Shankwiler and .lerry Simmons. The Edgewater Beach Hotel was selected for the dance, which was held on April 7. Feature attractions included the Hello Girl, Hi Guy contest. The council also performed numerous ser- vice functions for the class and the University. FiTSlRl71l'S C. Jarzeinlvski, M. Hellman, A. Robinson, R. Hulwlrunl.J.Sarkisi:1n,E.YVootls,.I.Il:1finussen,T.Giunnos,R.I5ulI'm-I.Su-1:mIIin11'.'C. Gibson, Mui liltnunt-, A. lvitzelben. P. Treadway, R. Snow, J. Ifietllor, C. Sorrels, J. NYoten. Thirfl Rflzrr P1 Erlv. J. Sur-flxausen, J. Allen, G. Art-ns, II. Caplivr, J. Throop. C. NX 1-sselxnan. Fourth Row: J. Gould, E. Zurv. D. Puynter, G. Stovens, H. Frishey, M. Connor. G. Swanson, R. Brirlgf-innn. J. Cavuriwuy, C. Brown. Freshman Council The Freshman Council was organized by Jan Sarkisian, vice-president of SGH, at the beginning of fall quarter. Temporary officers were selected by SGB and led the class for the remainder of the quarter. Vllith the coming of winter quarter the council elected its permanent officers. Presi- dent Mike Conner held the gavel the rest of the year, assisted by Vice-President Rudy Kroger. Ruth Hubbard served as the class secretary and Milt Brown as treasurer. Phyllis Treadway and Paul Bosley looked after the class interests on SGB and Claire Sorrels served on the A K O committee. Social life for the council was kept alive by George Stevens and Pat Erb. Highlighting the council social calendar was the Centennial Capers dance held at IVil- lard Hall in January. Numerous informal parties were held throughout the year. Plans for the annual Freshman Carnival were laid at the beginning of the spring quarter. Exub- erant frosh planners had their hopes set on innovating a greased-pig chase as the feat- ured attraction of the afternoon. ANNUAL SPRING C.-XRNIV.-XL keeps frosh oflicers busy planning long before actual work gets underway TIME OUT IN GRILL gives freshmen opportunity to exchange views on classes, impressions of Northwestern. 517 .siul.fl.'li. J. Robb, I'. Dix, BI. Alamy:-ll, A. lxr:i1mk,.l. McBurn1-y. .NIr1nrl1ng1'E. I-ranki-. In Hnrlf. Scott Hall Committee Each year hundreds of NTT students pass through the doors of Scott Hall, some hurri- edly to attend meetings, plan functions or seek information,and others more casually to relax and meet friends. Scott Hall has main- tained its reputation for many years as the center of activities on the campus. The Scott Hall Committee functions under fNX if w QUl'l'ltl', HOL R with cookies is regular activity in Sc-ltr lliill un lfriday for all L'niversity students. 518 the advisorship of -loe Miller. This year :Xrdis Krainik directed its functions as chair- man, Peggy Dix was culture committee chair- man and Elizabeth Franke was social chair- man. B. GI. Robb promoted Scott Hall pub- licity and .lohn Mcliurney attended to its business management. The many functions of Scott Hall are well SCOTT H.-XLT, GRILL is packed with students any time oliday as they relax, talk after busy day at school. '!.'I 2 jfl t- 'ii iwiii TELEVISION, new addition to Hardy Lounge, is seen by students who grab spare minutes between classes. known to Northwestern students. To the commuter Scott Hall serves as a second home, providing lounges, study rooms and the Grill. Information concerning any campus event can be obtained in Scott. Ofiices of the many different student groups are located within the building. YVOCs, MOCs, the Student Direrlofjf, and Panhellenic are just a few of the groups located in Scott. Students interested in art found pleasure in 300 ROOM dances sponsored by different organiza- tions on campus are popular every Friday afternoon. viewing the many and varied exhibits held hereg those more socially minded enjoyed the 300 Room dances, which were directed by Florence Harff and Mary Helen Maxwell. This year a Sadie Hawkins dance was the highlight of 300 Room entertainment. Al Capp, guest performer, entertained the group with his sketches. Television fans flocked to Hardy Lounge, where tea and cookies were served in the afternoon. .3HQfQi.. H NORTHVVESTERN STUDENTS often pass through South Quads on way to meetings and activities in Scott Hall. 519 OL' PL'RPI.l'f SPIRIT with sparkle plenty rides out to Dyche Stadium in top form before Ohio Homecoming. The Pep Commissioners rallied to the spirit of the Purple and White. The three Peppers, Ruth Chavkin, :Xnne Arbogast and Jerry Olson, and their twenty man Rally Com- mittee promoted spirit in student activities and athletics. Tom Roland replaced jerry Olson in the winter quarter when the latter resigned. REL.-XXING in Deering moat, Pep Commissioners smile in contemplation of latest stunt, anticipating next. Pep Commission Most memorable of this season's stunts were the Bar-B-Q-Pitt rally before the Pitt game and the team's frosty seven A.M. send-oil. for the Navy game. A brand new and life-size XYillie YVildcat also made his debut. Spring quarter brought plans for a card cheering section in ,Sl football games. l rfwl lfffn' -l. XI1'liuI'I1f'X, U. Milli-r, Y. Ar:-ns. S, Lay, Ii. Mahler, R. Lov. Srrunfl Run-.' L. Marg li: NI. N ' A 4 l -sf J Ole R Cl S L t n D hlirup, I.. Sn-gn-l. lim-It lion D, Tluitt, R. Hurstt-n, M. Herlvst. G. Brewster, S. Pucltlock, H. gchaeffer,eST.ngihgle1olT,T3T5Eillow. Non' mx ni 0 ma 520 SENIOR CHEERLPQADIQRS gathered together at all football games to cheer YVildcats forward to victory. Cheerleaders That bright purple and white Ford con- vertible you saw being driven around the campus during the last year was not a Hg- ment of your vivid imagination but the real thing. It was given to the cheerleaders by an Evanston merchant in order to help them arouse the spirit of the YVildcat fans before all athletic events. Supporting NU teams are live cheerleaders chosen on the basis of their ability, enthus- PURPLE AND XVHITE convertible, given by Fvans- ton merchant, carried cheerleaders to games and rallies. iasm, and co-ordination. Their job is to work in conjunction with the Pep Commissioners and Joe Miller to arouse Northwestern spirit for the games. They lead school spirit at all home games and rallies throughout the year and also travel with the team to various out of town games. LEE IVVANIEC, George Zima, Gene Bayliss, Dan Socha, and Helen Bramson don purple and white to arouse spirit. 521 PANI-ll-IILFNIC OFFICERS making plans for newly- revised formal rushing system being started next year. An organization to foster intersorority re- lations, the Panhellenic Association was founded on the Northwestern campus before the turn of the century. Since then, it has taken on the added responsibilities of setting rushing and initiation regulations and en- forcing them. .Advisors for the group are Mrs. Claudine Nlason, counselor to women, and Mrs. Betty DeSwarte, calendar secretary. Assisting Presi- REPRFSFNT,-X'I'IYl .S discuss success of Panhellenic exchange dinners in developing intersorority relations. Panhellenic Association dent Gay Burnett in administering Pan- hellenic functions were Secretary Corinne Sir, Treasurer Sondra Lottman and Social Chair- man Helen Frye. Service projects of the group included spon- soring the support and education ofa child in Europe, a Workshop for sorority officers to better acquaint them with their various duties and exchange dinners among the South Quad houses. WT . . . l I-mf.: Raw N. Hollnn-l. I.. lnivin, RI. Ihivis, l'. Mills-r. L. Ixvt-taxi. Nirnml Row: M1-. E. DeSwnltv, H. Frye. G. Burnett. 1Irs.C. Mason, B. Beyer. Back Row: J. l lnlllillillxi, I, Ili-nl:-lil, li. lfixiiufx'-, S. limw-, S. Koutoimu. P. llnnlllc-r. PRESIDENT MILLER gave keynote address at first of series of leadership conferences for fraternity otiicers. Interfraternity Council Significant innovations were made in the program of the Interfraternity council this year under President William Luney. One of the most outstanding events was the IF Leadership Conference, where ollicers of local chapters met together to exchange views and learn ways to improve their administrations. The council also co-sponsored the IF-IH for- mal at the Medina Country Club last spring. C.-XXI.-XR.-XDIQRIIE, cooperation are promoted among fraternity men by discussing an.l comparing policies. Continued support was given to a Greek war orphan adopted by last year's group. Representatives of the 28 fraternities on campus elected Lee Riordan, Ken Nelson, Jim Ramsey, Bob Emery and Tom Kelly as the ofhcers of the council. They continued to promote greater understanding among Greek letter organizations, with the University and with independent groups at Northwestern. Front Raw: G. hlueller, P. Berke. K. Nelson, R. XYyantl. J. Yan Deventer. M. Miller, R. Marks, Nrrunfl Roux' T. Kelly. J. Runisey, R. Emery. W. Lum-y. L. Riot- dan, D. Flint, R. Schmidt. Bari: Razr: R. Stratton. J. Peterson, C. Mason. N. I-'rant-e, XV. Hutchins. XV. Turner, R. Reed. J. Lum-us, V. Lossnu. H. Hulilu-Il. J. Morris. 523 sf'- lf Frfnit Run: A. Atluln-. 5. I,oeFfell. B. Eimer ,.itis.. tae. unior Panhellenic Association junior Panhellenic is the little sister organ- ization to the Panhellenic Association. It was organized in 19-I6 to promote a better re- lationship between the sorority pledge classes at Northwestern. Mrs. Claudine Mason, counselor to women, is advisor to the group. .lunior Panhellenic president this year was Pat Crowe. The yice-president and social chairman was Ruth Hubbard. Suzi Loeffel served as secretary and Iris Ruther as project chairman. The representative to Senior Panhellenic was Marilyn Wood. junior Panhell members are foster mothers to Titika, a Greek child whom they support. Other service projects were carried on in the Illinois Settlement Home. The members also caroled at an Qld People's home at Christ- mas, and sponsored a coke party in the fall for all sorority pledge classes. UI5lfICl4,RS ul- Qlr. Panhell, pledge equivalent of Pan- COUNCIL MEMBERS compare various aspects of hellenic, discuss organizzitiins support of foster child. sorority pledge life before regular bi-monthly meeting. Sl-4 M. Kmlvlw. J, Winton, I. Ruther, N. Cameron Bin-If Ruin: M. XYooil. R. Hublmril. M. Shallow C Iui l1uit P Cioxe NI WH n r Frunl Raw: T. Perinv. .I. Dinis. I'. Shannon, . Pugh. A. JYissrnus-Ilei. J. Heuwr. B. Fish- man. Swami Hou-: XY. Rmleric-k, G. Sliukvr, JY. Siewerf, IU. Gzirtlner. R. Ellrlinlt. J. Klan'- nll, R. Ekel. O. Frhurnavlu-i'. A. Ruiz. Thin! U YV. G .fli J Fame A. Ss-llrnnk J. Ley- u rw e, . 1 . , son. J. Mackin. N. Chat:-s. B. NVr:iyer, S. R. Grant, XY. Foley. BI. Nielsen. H111'lrRmr.' 4 . Armanetti, J. I'IF'll1Zl-'lIllillIIl, .I. Lewis. H. oskin, D. Du-wr. J. Fvliulz. H. Knlllllzi-1-, R. nrquarclt. Fnurlh Rv1l'.'f'.HLlIlliP,R. Iirngvr, Sparks. KI. Rowe, J. Donn. J. I.:in4':isti-r, ason, D. Ruud:-y, J. Firunt. unior Interfraternity Council This year's pledge council, known to upper- classmen as the Interfraternity Pledge Coun- cil, changed its title to Junior Interfraternity Council. Presidents Tom Perine, fall quarter, and Buck XVeaver, winter quarter, compared their policies with those of other pledge coun- cils in the Big l0 schools. Next year's rushing booklet was the object of a report the pledges made to Interfraternity Council. Together with junior Panhellenic Associa- tion, the boys planned a party for a group of Evanston orphans. They also had a mixer with the girls of junior Panhell. Olhcers were Bill Grafke, vice-president, ,lim Mackin, secretaryg Dick Sparks, social chairmang and lrv YYilliamson, treasurer. YOUTHFUL MOGULS get heads together in caucus OFFICliRSwere guidinglightsofcouncilwhichincluded to plot activities and fortunes of arliliated freshmen. two representatives from pledge class ot every fraternity. 525 .x, Q . , , , . , . . f tt, X to lfrffnl lion- I yy!-1-'ln li Hn-rv. X. llwgilil. B. HQ-iiel, N, .loin-s, Ii. Imiim-Q-, I . Holden. Bm-L' Roux' G. Tll0llI1lb- F4 Bl'1i22-S- Pl3'Di3kvC-G11l30T Women's lnterhouse Council Representatives from all independent houses constitute XYomen's lnterhouse Council. Social activities included the NICJVIC for- mal and Big Ill Independent Dorm confer- ence. Barlwara Herrel was president. Speech School Senate Speech School Senate is composed of two representatives of each class and two grad- uate students. This year the group was guided by Ellen Nlielke, president, and Greg- ory Falls, secretary. Sinful, C, Wi-Im.-1, Il, IA-ui-. ll. Miller. E. Mir-Ike. E. C'i'owln-y. H. Hit-ry, Smmlmil: H. Gregori, I . Burwell. G. Gray. R. Reitz. E. Eagle, G. Goodman. 5:11 Frou! Ruzr: M, Christy. P. Munro, J, Long. J. .-Xbmlmins. H. Cottnrigiiii, B. Tsaros. Swcnznl Rau-5 A. Svliwzuzinuii, J. Bohm-tt, L. Hum-r. II. 3IvI.:iiu-. V. Smith, J. Palit-ke. Back Run-.' N, Horton, J, Huidingl C. Sauiidvrs, B, Russ. B. Szuirls.. V, Golden. Associated Women Students The First organization to greet the fresh- man or transfer coed on campus is .-XXYS, Associated XYonien Students. AXYS Big Sisters write to the new women students during the summer to answer any questions they might have and help the incoming coeds become oriented at NU during New Student Week. Advised by Mrs. Mason, counselor to women, and Miss Yearley, director ofwomen's housing, this year's otlicers directed AXYS ac- tivities. The oliicers were President Nancy Flint, Vice-President Helen McLane, Secre- tary Carol Smith, Corresponding Secretary Ann Marie Gabor, Treasurer Jan Patterson, Scholarship Chairman Gloria Sollitt and Social Chairman Kari Hjermstad. AVVS is proud of its very successful lecture series which, within the last two years, has brought to Cahn such notables as Cornelia Otis Skinner, Ogden Nash, Carl Sandburg and Marguerite Higgins. Besides the Big Sister Program, AWVS sponsors programs for train- ing house oliicers in University regulations and for promoting scholarship among women students. lafXl'lCU'l'lYl'lUl l lCl'iRS review meeting's agendaand .-UYS financial status with faculty advisor, Mrs. Mason. lN'1FlNlBlfRS GF renamed group discuss outstanding personalities who have appeared in AWS lecture series. 527 I ,-mil Ii'wu': lf. I'l1iuI. T. Di- Sllolu-, H. IJll4'l'iWilI'lll. R, IQUIPIILZUIKI, D. NYilsoll. A, Fiirlrln. R. Xllmil. Sfrmnl Rui:-: .I. Sedor, G. Eziloll, D. STJYYFIRF, V. Ball-ich, J. Mc- Ii lt XI I l' D Xl I' B IR P I l l l H H 'l' c li f l't ll Ii Tl Il'l I5 D YI I Fi-lt ' NI ' lk' lllgl . . , .1-s lv. . . 4'x1-vvvl, 114' i' ull: , ,al lu lil l, . :ll ls ull. . ,l tl , . lol.. . il, lP... FL, .Blot 5. lVIen's Interhouse Council HX liCL l'l Ylf board ledcouncil through yearofacllieve- ment for men residing Ill all campus independent houses. SIN The unofficial motto, L'I.eadership, Initi- ative, and Service was the goal of this year's Men's Interhouse Council, with a little fun on the side. Leadership was shown by Presi- dent Vic Babich, who also served as president of the senior class, and by Greg Eaton, senior unaffiliated representative to SGH. Jerry Sanderson served on May day committees and was co-chairman of the MIC-IF formal dance last spring. Initiative was revealed by the football, bas- ketball and softball tournaments MIC spon- sored. MIC also sponsored the fall VVelcome Dance and new student gathering held in September. In the line of service, MIC was host to the Big Ten' Dorm Conference, which Ed Aldrich supervised. The council participated in the SSI? auction. The result of this could be labeled fun: 19 reasonably lovely coeds as blind dates. Together with the Inter- fraternity council, MIC co-sponsored the sec- ond all-school spring formal and planned a Centennial Ball at bledina Country Club. Spurred by these successes, the group held two dances with the Women's lnterhouse Council and one on its own. .-Xware of its maxim to serve lvoth the dormitories and the Uniyersity, the officers made a new constitu- tion with that goal in view. The oliicers, in addition to President Baluich, were Vice-Pres- ident .lim Felter, Secretary john Nlclinight, and Treasurer Gene Duckworth. YVith its membership approaching repre- sentation of more than 750 independent resi- dent men, the council has shown a remarkable development since it was established in 1947. Each house is represented hy its president and one other representative for each forty residents. Sargent Hull was organized and represented on the council for the first time this fall. Emergency action by the Board of Trustees, announced at press time, will make it the last year as Sargent lvecomes a women's dorm. 'Y f Lx . V: 41-gl R x ' X, . U X STUDYING IS lf,-XSIHR in streamlined room ul- Surf gent Hall where men puzzle over intricacies of slide rule. BEAUTIFUL SARGIQNT HALT., located right on lake, is latest dormitory added to NIen's Interhouse Council, 5244 1930 N.-XSH, doin-piizc at St. Pat's Ball. gets overhaul. WIN'l'IiR quarter council members coordinate groups. Engineering Societies Council The Engineering Societies Council repre- sents the student body of the Technological Institute in its dealings with the faculty and administration. The group also is responsible for the co-ordination of the activities of the seven professional and honorary societies in the Institute. One of the most important functions of the organization is the sponsorship of St. Pat's Ball, annual Tech all-school dance, which was held during spring quarter in the Sheraton Hotel. I,ew Diamond and his orchestra pro- vided music for the capacity crowd. :X large group of Finnish engineering stu- dents were guests of the society in November. A banquet in Sargent Hall was followed by a conducted tour through the Institute. During the spring and summer months a baseball league was organized for teams rep- resenting the engineering societies. All-school assemblies and field trips were held through- out the year. :X record system was set up, in conjunction with the honorary societies, to record the school activities of all engineering students in Tech. 530 mfimfl. R. Iniiuisxmirli, IN. I-li-mon, A. Nouns, D. Robinson. lf. l'luvgf1r-. .N11infIifi,1.'.l. May. H. Leiendecker, A. Dewsberrv P, Kuhn R. Rinn P Fisher, l . i 4 i l 5 5 .lf il lil I is Wildcat Council Northwestern's Centennial year marked the most active and successful period in XYildcat Council's history. The Council was selected by the University to assist at special Cen- tennial conferences, in fund-raising activities and in a campus-wide program of educating studen ts on the history of Northwestern. The Council made the arrangements for the housing of the Men's Glee Clulv during their Centennial tours. Again YYildcat, under the leadership of Miles Schlapik, vice-president, sponsored the annual Day at NU program for over 500 visiting high school students. Peggy Dix, new student chairman, saw that welcome letters were written to entering stu- dents before every quarter. The Council took the lead in organizing city clulvs, pat- terned after the successful New Yorker Club. The Council under the leadership of .lean Larson, president, worked very closely with its advisor, Verson Alden, assistant director of admissions. HIGH SCHOOL day requires meeting ofcouncil of-Hcers FROSH find NU less baH'ling when memlwer explains Front Row: S. Thompson, P. Treadway. P. VVhite, L. Kaufman, M. Cnlderwood, J. Borchers, M. Greene. E. Goldman. Sfronfl Ruin: H. Watson. P. Feit. S. Iglih i bard. P. Dix, J. Larson, M. Schlapik. J. Billon, J. Soloway. Thirrl Roni: M. Krabhe. B. Baker. R. Weslinn. I.. Fleekf-nste'n, J. Brewster, B. Roth. M. Single- on J. Colwell. Back Row: B. Shull, A. Beck, P. Francis, E. Brewer, M. Brow:-., P. Burtwell, J. Lukun. J. Lint-lierry. 531 f 5' 4 W X ,wr ' ,sr ig' X .L Q i' fi-JI ,N -: . 1' - NORTHXVESTERNS marching band presented numerous brilliant spectacles for football and concert enthusiasts. orthwestern Band For the second time in more than a decade the Northwestern University marching and concert bands performed without the services of Glenn Cliffe Bainum, who was forced to be on leave part of the year due to illness. In Mr. Bainum's absence, John Paynter stepped in as acting director. For the first time in many years the band performed at the first home football game, and presented six shows during the season, making out of town trips to the XYisconsin and Michigan games. The Homecoming show, with a seasons theme, proved most popular, and featured a melting snowman and an ani- mated fish. The marching band was made up of 150 men, one of the largest bands in the history of NU. The concert band is divided into and B groups of 90 and 40 players respec- tively. Two concerts were given in Cahn Auditorium with several concerts out of town. The annual football banquet and Commence- ment exercises completed the program for the year. fi S 5-'L 1 .-XNIM,-XTED formations were presented at fall games. Acting Director Paynter and members review patterns. 533 NIISNIBFRS of.-X Capella choir performed in formal attire for many Centennial and University functions during year. A Capella Choir A C.-XPl'lI,l,.-X CHOIR spent much time rehearsing for excellently performed concerts presented during season. .gf 'fm . 5. Being in the A Cappella choir is almost a full-time job. Filling engagements is only part of the work, for there must be many rehearsals before appearances. Under the direction of George Howerton, the choir sang Mozart's Requiem with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in March, 1950. Bruno XYalter conducted the group. In May the combined choir and Glee clubs and the Northwestern Symphony orchestra presented Yerdi's Reqzziellz. In fall quarter the YVomen's choir appeared with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in Orchestra Hall singing Debussy's Sirens. Later there was the presentation of Antony Donato's .llzzrrfz of the Hllllglil' lllozzlzmilzs by the full choir and the University Chamber orchestra. December 18 ended fall quarter with a broadcast of Christmas selections on the NBC network. 'With its director, George Howerton, and assistant director, Joseph Musselman, train- ing and aiding it the choir has added to the enjoyment of many. Membership in the choir is on the basis of an audition tryout. i l P i l A performance on Founders Day began winter quarter. The most important eyent ofthe year, according to the choir, came on February 5 when the whole choir made its first solo appearance in Orchestra Hall in 15 years. This was the year's highlight and the the culmination of many hours of hard work. Among the selections were two lirsts: the first performance of Strayinsky's .llfzfx for .llzknf Voifex mm' ffifzn' I11.vfrzn11f1zf.v which was writ- ten in 19-18, and the first Chicago presentation of Trois C771Zll.f0lI.f lay Ravel. The oilicers of the choir are important in the smooth functioning of the group. The president is Conan Castle with -lohn Carter, vice-presidentg Clarissa Gonner, secretaryg and XYilson Reed, treasurer. CON.-KN CASTLE, Clarissa Gommer, Wilson Reed and Iohn Carter, oflicers of A Capella choir, plan for year. 5575460 5y,4f,i PR E SEA YVOIXIIEN of A Capella Chnir undef direqfitm of George Howerton performed with Chicago Symphony Grchestra. 535 PQLISHFD performance requires much time and effort. This female choral group practices for future concert. l 7 Women s Glee Club Music, in one form or another, has become the universal language through the ages. Realizing that everyone enjoys singing, Glenn Clitl' Bainum organized the present YVomen's Glee Club in 1926. Since that day a host of traditions and procedures have grown up, some of them dying out and others remaining for the entire 25 years. Some of the traditions which the glee club has developed in the past years and which are still present today are the Christmas con- cert in Cahn Auditorium and a performance with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The program with the symphony in 1950 was the Brahms' Requiem. In an effort to have as much student participation as possible, the accompanist for the group has always been a student. 3. Y i l l .JA 'iw Q.. V s, is i l : 1 i . I I 1 'N l 'X' ' o x N I 5-as-N i RFI-I li.-XRS.-X15 OVER, members of XVomen's Glee Club gather together to join in fellowship, basis of organization. 536 POLISHED performance requires much time and effort. This female choral group practices for future concert, The W'omen's Glee Club is an all-school choral group, chosen from interested coeds who audition at the beginning of each fall quarter. Regular rehearsals are held twice a Week in Lutkin Hall. One of these practice sessions is in conjunction with the Men's Glee Club. As a part of the combined choral organiza- tions, the group presents the annual Christmas Concert. The climax of this year's perform- ances was the presentation of the Mozart Requiem with the Chicago Symphony under the baton of Dr. Bruno XValter. Another activity of VVomen's Glee Club was recording for radio station VVNUR. Dr. George Howerton directed the group, assisted by Joseph Musselman. Student of- ficers were Marilyn Wlorthley, presidentg june Laughlin, secretary and Marianne Christy, treasurer. The regular dues of the members are the only source of financial support for the organization. Both rehearsals and performances of the group are closely watched and appreciated by many people living on the North Shore, for the concerts have been of consistent high quality through the years. OFFICERS of XVomen's Glee Club, June Laughlin, Chris Christy and Marilyn XVorthley, discuss program. 53 f 'lL 5 x 1131 WF.I.TY, Marshall Segall, Mel Olson and Robert i-Xnderson arranged all engagements of' Nlen's Glee Club. Mens Cvlee Club The Banjo Club of Phi Kappa Sigma pro- vided the first accompaniment for the sixty- year old K1en's Glee Club. The club was founded in September, 1891, and immediately began rehearsals for a joint concert with the Banjo Club, which was held that December in the Grace Methodist Church in Chicago. The first Glee Club set the precedent for touring by traveling to Oshkosh, Chippewa Falls and St. Paul. In 1909 the group went to the Pacific coast, establishing a nation-wide name for the organization. Eleven years later the men made a government sponsored tour to the Panama Canal Zone. ln 192-1 audiences of 5,000 crowded the new Chicago Theater to hear the students perform. The most extensive trip in the group's history included thirteen concerts in as many cities, including Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and Seattle. For the past two years, the group has packed Orchestra Hall for a combined concert with the other choral groups. A new tradition was begun in 19-19 when the Glee Club presented a Homecoming con- cert for visiting alumni and sang between halves of the Homecoming game with YVis- consin. This tradition was continued in the 1950 Homecoming with Ohio. -'l5Sl'i'NlBl'l'iD UN Ill-'THIN STAGE. N1en's Glee Club practices dress rehearsal for one of year's many concerts. 538 The Northwestern Men's Glee Club has sung its wav to greater fame during 1950. Under the leadership of Director George Howerton and Assistant Director Aloe Mussle- man, the Men's Glee Club has presented numerous concerts for civil groups and con- ventions, a Christmas concert, Brahms' Re- quiem and a program in conjunction with A Day at Northwestern. It also helped to make this year's Homecoming game more enjoyable by presenting entertainment between halves. As for tours, it was arranged for the Glee Club to make a trip to the Quad Cities, where programs were given in various churches and high schools. The tour, which was made during winter quarter, lasted several days and was considered a success by Glee Club mem- bers. ' Officers who worked with Mr. Howerton in planning the year's activities for Men's Glee Club were Marshall Segall, jim VVelty, Mel Olson and Robert Anderson. LUTKIN HALL practices gave Men's Glee Club in spiration to furnish audiences many hours of enjoyment MEMBERS of Men's Glee Club perform before crowded stands at half time of Ohio State Homecoming game 53 CALENDAR OFFIC .-5 ll! 'Vik' ft ,gf 3 ., I 'X , Y Q.. 1, ,. usw--x,.,w.w S bv ff? -1. or-- . ,X 'Jw N X I .,,,.., iw? 'I Q... ' K. YValker, A. Rickey. J. Rayrnnley, .1. Billow. N. Dunl-ur. Red Cross Northwestern's Red Cross college unit was established in May, 1944, to provide students with the opportunity to participate in a service program under the direction of the Chicago chapter of the Red Cross. For the short period it existed during the war, the unit brought the Red Cross mobile blood donor unit to the campus. This group is under the direction of Mrs. Betty DeSwarte. Chairman Joann Raymaley and Vice Chair- man Barbara LaDage headed a survey of NATIONAL COUNSELOR to Red Cross college ac- tivites and Chicago chapter advisor talk with officers. campus buildings for the Chicago Defense Program in 1950. Other functions have been magazine publications,knitting afghans, paper collections, sponsoring hostess groups and tutorial services at Great Lakes Naval Hos- pital. Last spring the Red Cross college unit conference for the Chicago area was held at Northwestern. ln February, 1951, the group under .lo Snyder sponsored a fund drive, climaxed by a very successful show under the leadership of Happy 1Yatson and Bob Mag- nuson. TOP CAMPUS TALENT combines to raise funds for Red Cross and provide fun for audience of production. 5-11 iv ev .. Xx V ' N- ts- ak l rmilRu1l'. S. Tullzir, J. Mark, J. Stryker, P. Hwun, K. Beal15',f'. Bruseiilmch. A. Erickson. B. Kew:-y. S4mm1lRuu-.'M. Davis. C. Alf-'xantlt-r. J. HardY' R. Overaker. N. Dunlmi. .-X. fliinlli-y. J. Krur-lilm-i. J. Smith. '1'li1rilRnu-.'.I. KI:-:u'lia11i,E. Russell. N. hlaielllv. S. You Zitzewitz. I. Pmvlie. KI. l3eat1y.B. Blluglllllllll, Y. Brock. J. l3:u'Iim'ili. I1'v1rL'Ruu'. J. liungi-, E. .-Xrlmlil. P. Orvis. T. KI:-f':1i5'. C. Wallis. I., lflr-Ckeristein. ll. Holmes. .-X. Kluvli. Lorelei C lub Mermaids by the dozen can be seen in Patten pool on nights when members of Lorelei club meet. Although the organization is comparatively new, members have made contributions to its history since its founding in 1949. The first big event for members was the XYomen's lndividual Championship Swimming COhlPF'I'I'l'IYli B.-XLLHT SXVINMING adds excite- ment tu Lorelei activities and business to ofhcers' agenda. 542 meet during the fall of 1950. Primary activi- ties of the club consist of ballet and com- petitive swimming. Promoting good sports- manship and increasing interest in swimming among women students is the Lorelei objec- tive. Heading the organization was Posy Over- aker, presidentg Jane Hardy, vice-presidentg Nancy Dunbar, secretary-treasurerg Emily Hildebrandt, archivist. and Alice Gridley, social chairman. Special events of their program included the championship meet and competitive ballet swimming. LORELEI MERMAIDS display lack of Fins, but no shortage of swimming ability during dip in Patten pool. DOLPHIN CLUB OFFICERS tind planning annual water show is fun as they grin over comic number idea. Dolphin Club The Dolphin Club was established at Northwestern University to promote the sports of swimming and diving. Each year students who have achieved a letter or a numeral for swimming are invited to join this honorary organization. Eddie Ryan, chairman of the board of advisors to the Dolphin Show and assistant director of Northwestern intramural athletics, is the Dolphin Club's experienced advisor. Each year the Dolphin Club sponsors itpc iet t c ' E 7ffff.,,f,t iii LQHL,-WM ,Y,,,, ,,,.. M.- 2 ii A .li 3 'R P 5 F 2 A , Y -E., Y X DIP IN PATTEN POOL provides excuse for these aquatic enthusiasts to demonstrate Dolphin diving form. Northwestern's unique swimming production, the Dolphin Show. This year's oliicers were Curtis Spalding, presidentg John Nikolich, vice-presidentg Allen Richards, secretaryg Robert Grottke, treasurerg Lew XVitz, social chairman and james Erkert, archivist. They worked with the entire club in sponsoring Jambalaya Proceeds from the show help send promising swimmers to the annual meet- ing of the Forum of Swimmers and Coaches of America at Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Front Row: A. Richards, J. Nikolich, C. Spalding, R. Grottke, J. Erkert. Buck Raw: J. Davis. K. Peterson, L. Witz, XV. Wallen, NV.Heu.-aiier, A. Johns, J. Hosenheim, 543 .raw 5 . a n Q , if 'vi-N-Q j , 1 H U J 4 . U M s ra 1 ,.+' l t wi ' 'X R+- mn T , it is 'cyst g.,........-- ,L 1 1 . , uc, , ww: , J I-'rant Run-.' P. Sullivan, J. Dyer, R. Bri-giimn. M. Huy, Smart. S. Milli-r. Sworn! Ihfw: D, Beurds, NV. Gibbons, D. Senger. C. Luthmers, J. Engelmann. Back Huw: J. In-ir, S. MeA1loo, J. Caraway, H. Matson, E. Sclnnidt, S. Poppt-n. Sailing Club The Northwestern Sailing Club is dedicated to a particular form of fanaticism. The club welcomes all who are interested in sailing, from the rabid racing skipper to the tyro who can't tell a dinghy from a DeSoto. Interest in sailing and racing are the only requirements for membership. During the year the club owned and ope- rated two boats, eleven foot Dyer D dinghies, which were kept at the Belmont PlC'l'L7RliSQUli PASTIKIF favored by members is afternoon with boat and breeze on Lake Michigan. 5-H harbor anchorage of the Chicago Yacht Club. Qualified skippers may sail these craft when- ever schedules and weather permit. A training program is given by the Sailing Club for the inexperienced members andincludes the funda- mentals of knot-tying, rope-splicing, racing rules and rigging. These skills are put to test each Thanks- giving at the club's annual regatta, sponsored jointly with the Chicago Yacht Club. SAILING CLUB REGATTA in Belmont Harbor Thanksgiving weekend is main event of fall agenda. Ski C lub A vacation at Sun Valleyn sounds like the title of a movie, but for the Ski Club it meant a week of fun and excitement. Spring vacation in 1951 found 40 members of the Ski Club at Sun Valley, the world famous resort in ldaho. During this week Ski Club members ac- cumulated a large assortment of stiff backs and sunburns, but returned to the campus with a renewed enthusiasm for their favorite sport. In addition to a week at Sun Valley the Ski Club, under olsficers Sherman Poppen, presidentq Barb Meline, secretary and jerry Crail, treasurer, took numerous weekend excursions. Most of these trips were to places in YYisconsin, such as Slinger or Rib Mountain near VVausau. These trips provided excellent opportunities for practice in skiing for both the novice and the skilled. Membership in the Ski Club is not restricted to persons who have had training in skiing skills. Anyone who is interested in the sport is welcomed to join the group. The novice soon learns the thrills and spills of skiing. Front Row: R. Bregman, P. Sullivan, M. Hay, VV. Gibbons. Sammi Rau-.' H. Matson, S. Smart, N. Handy, J. Kerr. S. Poppen, D. Benrcls, J. Czxraway. Bark Roux' J. Engelman, J. Dyer. S. 1XIcAdoo, C. Lutlnners, E. Schmidt, S. Miller Prunt Rm1':.l. hnlverinnn. U. Bvurrls, B. Dunn, G. Luesch. E. Rnllunil. I . Del- tonclo. Slit-mul Raw: W. Sclxippe-r, R. Kaplan. T. Mt-C'lintuck. D. Flint. M. Harris, T. Riclmrds. G. Williunis. Bark Riu:-: A. I.ietlu-ml, ll. Jnlmswni. J. Perkins, C. Norris, S. Taiuli. New Yorker C lub The New Yorker Club provides an oppor- tunity for students from New York and vicin- ity to get together. Established in September, 19-18, its ollicers this year were Dan Flint, president, Edith Stafford, vice-presidentg Tim McClintock treasurer and Nancv Flint secre- tary. The club holds monthly meetings, but most of its work is done during vacations from 7 C J 1 school. Each fall before classes start a pre- season social function is planned at which old students and new students from New York get acquainted. At the end of fall quarter a Christmas party is given and in the spring a picnic is planned. In charge of these activities is Mary Harris, the club's social chairman. Another important function of the club is helping to arrange transportation to and from New York during vacations. The New York Alumni Club pro- vides assistance. About 30 of NU's 120 New York students belong to the club at present. blembership is open to any New Yorker enrolled in the Uni- versity. 545 NATIONAL POLITICAL leaders meet with repre- sentatives at Young Republican college conference. Young Repu Actual political experience and participa- tion in the activities of the Republican party is the goal of the Young Republicans Club. The group had an active year under Presidents Ardis Schrik and Everett Miller. High on the list of activities of the club was participation in the Big 10 YR Conference. A twenty-member delegation represented North- western at the Ann Arbor convention. Beside poll Work and regular party ac- tivities at election time, the club members is ,- ,, GOOD GOVERNMENT is serious problem to Young Republicans. Oihcers plan ways to arouse public interest. blicans Club played the main part in a hectic primary write-in campaign for Professor YYilliam Mc- Govern in the local congressional district. McGovern received more than 10,000 Write-in votes. Regular meetings of the club featured prominent local and national speakers, such as Harold Stassen, Everett Dirksen and Wlilliam Norris. At the monthly dinner meetings Young Republicans informally met political iigures and faculty members. v. ,,f .', '.- , . ,. - . , - . Ivan! Ron. 1 . Elin l.i.I. H31 itstiilt, Hin-ml-.s. C. Huber, L.. XX ehster, J. hwurtz Sammi Run-: H. Schaeffer, C, Briggs. A. Sclxrik, E. Miller, G, Britten, R. McGee J. huess. Bark Run-Q Ip. Alu-lson. I.. N ignolu. R, Kennt-Lly, P. Yun Riper. J. SIUIIKIROF, R. Tlioinpson, .I. Harden. 546 Architectural Interiors Club For the special interest of all aspiring in- terior decorators, the Architectural Interiors Club was formed in September, 19-I8. The main purpose of the organization is to further the interest of interior design and to broaden the scope of the students in this field. XVith the advice of Miss Anne Gibbs the officers scheduled field trips, guest speakers, and regular Tuesday evening meetings at Scott Hall. President Sue Gruber, assisted by Shirley Olsen, vice-president, Lois Ekstrand, secretary and Pat Bennett, treasurer, ar- ranged for a trip to Frank Lloyd XVright's home in VVisconsin. A side trip to the johnson VVax Company was made to study further the application of VVright's ideas. Other field trips were made to Grand Rapids, Michigan, to study the manufacture of furniture, and to Eugene Deutsch's Cera- mics Studio to watch the creation of pottery designs. James Prestini and James McClure were two of the guest speakers whom club members heard discuss various interior design problems and applications. Fran! Row: J. Giinbel, E. Criswell, B. Rewey, M. Vanden Brof-ck, J. Beiz, A. Kuhnen, C. Alexander. Sz-cuml Raw: D. Kral, P. Bennett, S. Olsen, S. Gruber, L Ek t d M. S I' J. H'1 ri l B lc Run: B Miller A. -X aisle-ir R. . sran, ce-ey. inxe. uv '4. , .g, 1, Brandes, C. Miller, K. Hult, J. Glicksmun, J. Snvldge, B. Coleninn. Frunl Ruzrr P. Craft, L. Lowry, E. Sinus, XV. Keiln, fi. flrunlontl. Sfwnid Razr: G. Goodrick, P. Isenbergh, J. Heule, B. Berger, R. I :1rnsworth, I.. Stefanieh. Third Roux' A. Henderson, L. Kole, J. Nicholson, R. Thompson, J. Mulholland. F. Tr-ryy. Bm-A' Run-.' C. Streeter, R. Cuiniplse-ll, I.. Bigos, E. Rr-ilnann, D. Tollefsrud, J. Ht-inzelinann, G. Dullontelln. Societ for the Advancement Y of Management Under the advisorship of George Goodrick and joseph Towle, the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management has completed its third year at Northwestern. The society is part of a national organization which divides its membership into two classifications. Each college chapter works with a senior chapter composed of businessmen. The -I6 members of the Northwestern group are sponsored by its senior chapter of Chicago businessmen. Three years ago the North- western chapter was honored to have Preston Tucker, former head of the Tucker Motor Car Corporation, as guest speaker. The event is still remembered by the group-for on the following day Tucker was indicted by the Grand .lury on charges of fraud. Included in the program are field trips to such corporations as General Motors, Inter- national Harvester and Ford. This year's oiiicers were William Berger, president, Robert Farnsworth, vice-president, John I-Ieule, treasurer, and Paul Isenbergh, secretary. 547 ASCE I.ike its brother groups in the Engineering Societies Council, the American Society of Civil Engineers participates in a spring base- ball tournament, summer picnics, dances, dinners and the annual St. Patricks Ball. This year's baseball tournament was held at Navy Pier with the University of Illinois and the Illinois Institute of Technology. Although oHicers usually change every quarter due to the Tech co-op plan, President Don Helm, Secretary-Treasurer Harold Leien- decker and ESC Representative Paul Kuhn held office all year. Sarkis Sarkisian was vice- president for two quarters. The Northwestern chapter this year played host to the annual convention ofthe student chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineering. I I Frnnl Run-.' R. Grieg, J. Hooper. S. Sarkisian. D. Dlsen, D. Ht-lm, D. Kuntz. D. Cmnt-ron, H. Hall. Scrimrl Rout' J. Rundstrom, S. I.v?kIlVIfl'Il. E. Lieliold. H. WValls. C. Knrnman. P. Dittmar, J. C'nttin,zh:1m. H. Leien- der-ker. Burl- Row: H. Dlayhew, C. Hurgesmn, XY. Rux. J. Griffith. P. Kuhn. R. Gates. R. Leigh. R. Hn:-ks-r. ASME Headed by Newton Gleason, the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers is one of the iive members of Engineering Societies Council. As a part ofthe larger group, ASME participates in the spring baseball tournament and each year donates a part of its energies to the St. Patricks Ball. One of the officers of ASME, Arthur Dews- berry, last year won first place in the Midwest regional essay contest. Such contests, both regional and national, play an important part in all the engineering societies. The other officers of the group were Ronald Ring, Paul Fisher, Bert Bergstrom and Alfred Down. Semi-monthly meetings are held in the Tech building. At these gatherings professional engineers often speak on problems, products or people of interest to the group. Frnn! Rum' B. lim-rgsiruiii. R. Iii':imvi'. J. Svntr-i', D, Sforcli, XY. Itugifrs, D Mxuilinrrl, J. Dum-nn. P. I'llrIlf'l', R. Burnlmrl. Swurul Iffwn-.f f'. Gnu. O Jolmson, R. Hursus, D. Cilrziy. P. Fill'- rfll R. lhutfm. R. '1'lmison. H. Si:l1ro1:dr'r. Tllirfl Rum: N. Cllr-zisuli, C. Th tl R Hill ' I lm ramps 1 i, . . in-. I'. .0 son, R. Rim-1-kmun, J. I'ritzIul'f, .-X. Viiinplivll VV. Slrolliiniili, R. lsulton. Burk' Huw J. Lumlm-ll, R. Ring. N. XYuvllu4-r. R. Zi0liut'i'. R. l :iinsworlli, A. Ilvwslwil'y D. I'rug.:g1-r,A. Down, R. C1-vli. 548 Front Row: J. Endres. E. Yoder, R. Cleveland. D. Robinson. J. Emma.. D. A. VVhitehouse, J. May. Srmm1Rn1r VV. Rust. D. Eshlemun, J. VW-ar, .l, Zimmerman, R. VVisen, E. Schimmel, E. King. Back Roux' B. Nash, P. Cim- liffe, VV. Olson. N. Street. B. Schmirltke R. Coates, D. Gage, J. Kirchhulf, P. Castro. AIChE Promotion of activities to aid its members and closer contact with the faculty are the main aims of the American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers. But business isn't the only activity of the group. AIChE held parties every quarter and frequently ran movies of an entertaining as well as an educational nature. In February the group, under the advisorship of Donald Dahl- strom, was host to several Midwestern schools for a regional conference. President Fred Fluegge and Vice-President John Nikolich presided at the meetings, which were held once a month. Guests from school and industry frequently visited the meetings to lecture on pertinent subjects. -lane Smith was secretary of the organization and Joe Barbieri was treasurer. IEE Bruce Robinson, Robert Coates and Nor- man Street directed the activities of the elec- trical engineers, members of the joint chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Semi-monthly meetings featured movies and talks on technical subjects by students, faculty members and industry representatives. A series of held trips was also included in the program. The joint groups worked together to set up amateur radio station XYQBGX, which went on the air about two years ago. XYQBGX, located in the radio shack on the third Hoot of Tech Institute, was frequently used by members talking to other radio hams all over the United States. Dick Cleaveland supervised operation of the radio station. Vmfmns Ma H lam:-. :wmv in 5 ufazw Q -, t ' ' ' s. S. Sahoonchmn. D. Dahlstrom, J. Smith. R, Hathaway, D. Hartung, G. Prim! Razr. Ix. Roger J. Close. R. Emmett. Albers, Sw-mit! Ruzri C.VSmilh. J. floltemoller, R. Ericson. Gzklichael. R. Schmitz, XY, Baasel. F. Stolfa, C. Silverhlutl, S. Xlirshak, Thin! Huw: J. Nikellich, G, Hatter. J, Nissen, G. Tillquist. C, Cornell, J. Sumiygard. J. Doyle, G. Ehhng. Burk Razr: A. Norins, J. Barhier, C. XYhitsel, R. Gray. J. Anderson. A. XVeller. F. Fluegge. J. Neumann, R. Congrove. P. Erb. 549 Frnnl Run-5 D. Lorenz. E. liurm-tt. S. Mi-i'nin, L. Skiing:-, Ii. Meyer. J. Rosen- iii-lil, Scrum! Run A. Iiilwznds. A. Johnson. V. Gelmiin-r, P. XYriglil, E. Toppin. lim-A' Ruux' R. P11-s-li'y..l. IJl'X'lllI,I.xYllll1llIlN, L.Hl'fIWll, D. Heliiis.1I.ljihso1i. C. broil. lnterracial Club The lnterracial club has had as its aim the extensive mingling and cooperation of stu- dents of all races on a social as well as intel- lectual plane. The primary purpose ofthe club is to stimulate fellowship among students interested in the promotion of the democratic ideals of dignity and equality of man, especi- ally in relation to matters of race, religion and national origin. The club was founded in 1926 under the name of the Quibblers' Club. Several years ago the name was changed to ln terracial Club. The members meet every Thursday afternoon and plan their activities under the leadership of .-Xndrew johnson, presidentg lidgar Toppin, vice-presidentg Geraldine Glover, recording secretaryg Cynthia Ciebauer, corresponding secretary and Angela lfdxxards, treasurer. All the members xxorla very closely with the club's advisor, Chaplain fXlcl.eod. 550 Chinese Student Association XVith the idea of promoting fellowship among all of its members,the Chinese Student Association has been an active group on the Northwestern campus. The main purpose of the group is to help in the orientation of new members to college life. The club has been successful in achieving its purpose since its founding in September, 1948. Bridge sessions, dinner parties and other gatherings make up the social activities of the group. At New Year's an activity especially characteristic of the group was held. To celebrate the New Year each member pre- pared a dish of Chinese food and met at the home of a Chinese missionary living in Evanston. Yi-Yuan Yu was president of the organiza- tion. He was assisted by Lin Tsai, vice- president and Jeanette Chang, secretary- treasurer. The faculty advisor for the Chinese Student Association is Dr. Chiadao Chen. Front Roux' G. NVM1. C. Mao. E. WVU. L. Tsai. Y. Liu. Srcmifl Row: C. Hsiung, N. Hsiung, YV. Hsiung, Y. Yu. C. Chen, H. YYU, R. Huang. Bark Row: P. Lau. E, Tsai, T. Yvaing. S. Alai, K. Hsu. i nne..ai. 1. .. -:x..e .,..v...:..z.wn:mux1.v- cx .ac-vu. A ry- vi :. lea wr FruI1tRnu': B. Pick. J. Stryker, A. Le-itz. K. Stavropoulos. B. Emrich, C. Bruseu- buck, l . Myers, P. Hivon, C. Slater. Svruml Razr: N. Nickel, J. Newton, l . Mietlike, P. Orvis, J. Johnson, A. Davis, G. Underwood. J. Kroeliler. RI. Beatty, J. Billow. J. Yamaguclii. Thirvl Rum: N. Dunbar, J. Poskn, YV. Beek- 111811, L. Stratton, A, Barrett, R. Browne, M. Grueb. L. Jones, J. Mt-- Donrtld. Brick Row: R. Flowers, N. Kragseth, R. VVietet-lm, F. lVestt-ring, G. Miller, K. Peterson, I . Smilisi-, I.. Kranz, G. Hlebasko, VV. Hut-snr-r, D. La Buhn. Cosmopolitan C lub In October, 1950, the constitution of an organization with a particularly timely pur- pose was approved. The organization is the Cosmopolitan Clubg its purpose is to create a better understanding between students from different nations. As its main activity, the club sponsors speakers from various countries. Socially, the members gather at frequent parties to become better acquainted. Oiticers of the Cosmopolitan Club include Lynn Hutton, presidentg Dagiinn Fossen, vice-president, Nila Mudgal, recording secre- taryg Alice Sisler, corresponding secretaryg Pe-Tin VVin, treasurer, lfValter Schroeder and Edward Farias, social chairmen and Hans Hoffmann, publicity chairman. Kenneth Thompson is the clubls advisor. Regular meetings of the club are held in Scott Hall every other Tuesday evening. P E Majors The organization of Physical Education Majors contributes to the interest and en- couragement of those who major in physical education. This unique type of organization helps to maintain contact with graduates from Northwestern who are in the physical educa- tion field. lt also inspires a greater social and professional cooperation among health, recrea- tion and physical education students and faculty. Activities include meetings held once a month featuring outstanding speakers in physical education and the showing of sport movies. Among the annual social events held each year are the Christmas party and the Physical Education Majors banquet. Gene Miller served as president this year with Paul Pokrifcak, vice-presidentg Emily Hildebrandt, secretaryg and Nancy Dunbar, social chairman. I runI Ruff: l.. Tsai. V. 111111, L. clvl Rosario- C. th-linux-r, D. Smriti. ll. Petersuii, V. Br-Liujon, T. Grxiali, ll. Tuttori. Nvrmul Ruzwf l. Dalton. S. Rlzicumii. P. ll'i1l, l nI'ies, ll. llultnn. D. Fussen, A. Sisler, H, llnlfiiiniili, J. Si-iuky, N. Adilui. Tlzirfl Rum: Bl. Admi- wullu, H. Hull. Hziyan, P. llzulinli, E. Selineiiice, Y. Tu, N. Yaikih. D. Holds-ii. Bark Ruff: T. Tawtelin. J. Immermun, D. Guilford, FI. Svliwitz, H. Maurer, B. Putlney. W. Hut-hnle, ll. Hayes, Z. Oral. 551 rf! 'n v 9.54 xml' '85- O e 17 1. F J 2 Q ' .. fx QA ' A : h ' x H I 1 . 'Q' . M .'.., A . Q I! 0 ,:, -ti I 1. A in . ., 6 , . ' 'Az Unit Officers Captain Edward R. Gardner began his third successive year as commander of the Northwestern NROTC unit last fall. Later in the year he left the unit and became director of administration in the oHice of the Chief of Naval Operations. Captain Gardner began his long Navy career after graduating from the United States Naval Academy in 1922. In his later years of service he was often connected with logistics planning and com- munications. In the summer of 19-I8 he was appointed Professor of Naval Science and Commander of the NROTC.unit. The other top level duty in the unit, that of executive ofiicer, also experienced a shift in command during the year. Commander Charles H. johnson served as exec until he was recalled to sea duty in November and was replaced by Major Frederic W. Riggs, USMC. Commander johnson is a Northwestern man, having graduated from the School of Commerce and the NROTC unit in 1936. BACK AGAIN was Capt. Gardner, commanding ofiicer. .Q . t . , il? ' CDR. JOHNSON turns over duties to Major Riggs. Major Riggs was also an NROTC student and entered the Marine Corps after graduating from Cornell University. Seven other officers and an equal number of enlisted men are attached to the unit. Their duty is to instruct the midshipmen in the various phases of Navy and Marine Corps training necessary for becoming commis- sioned oliicers. This includes instruction in naval orientation, gunnery and navigation during the first three years and a choice of supply, naval engineering, or Marine Corps instruction in the senior year. To supplement the textbook work, the men participate in training cruises each summer on Navy ships and at training bases. UNIT STAFF: OHicers, instructors and jolly boys. 553 5, . lf:-fmt Rau-J Km-nning. Morgqux, Aggzens, Anderson, Morse, Mum-y, ljreseley. Paddock, Godlnan. .Second Row: King, Barker, Traxler, Doeritz.S!einer,C., Uelnmn, Uttnvinni. Biever, Bark Hun-. l'ml.r-rg:-r, Solrlwe-del. Lurke, Le Buhn, Keith, Kohler, Conner, Hoskin, Vntlvrwood, First Platoon First Company Second Platoon 554 - Q W' 'z .Iv ,v Frunl lfmkr Ulnnt, 1l:wI.:u-lliqm, lie-wxuxn, l.1-uzvnaky, '1'nll1n:nlgv, Stu-rn, llorton, C'lnrk. Xllllluvc, Secuml Huw: XVhitney, Krnxne-r, YVutkinson, Luney, N1-nm-I, lxnm-gun. Blurlvnvlx. I.uL-nf. lim-A Rwr B:-lnnkt-, Llc lluulvl, Lungbtretln, Sengzaxor-k, Olson. ll'eipe-le, Sliwn, Bet-lx. Maxsun. Fran! Rnzr: Mawhorter, Gehlert. Macy, Johnson. Lawson, f':nrr, Posvy, Marseille. xvllllfl. Nlcmnl Run-J Frm-1-hur'g, Sunclquist, Rosle-rin-k, Knapp, Stunts. Vl'hitmn, Leach, Slattery. Burl: Row: Hendrick, Norrif. Fnchet. Dornrocs, Muck, l rumllurg, Sn-hullz, Hyun. F . C Third Platoon Fourth Platoon Frun!Ru1z': Johnson. D. C., VVillcoX. Ryan. White. Hieronomus. Angle, Moe-hle. Clezxtor. Dittlnur. Svrmn1Ruw.' Plant h. Foley. Nielaon, Gooclell, lil.-mpur, NVilliums, Benson, McSunas. Baci: Ro1z'.'Ge-rst, Leven, C .. Glaser, Rogers, Volker, K, Dim-tz. lXIncGiIlix'r:1F'- -l0l1USf'll' 555 Front Run-: lin-brat, Wntt, Lvighner. Farm-xtsorn, Hurt, I'etf-rf, fhllefyie. Pnppon, Nwmnfi Run-J Hemphill, Betfworlh, Bunnell, Yan Dt'X'?IllPf.HOXK'i1Fli.hIU- Kny, Fzxrxm-r. Bm-L' Rout' Webb. Alnle-rfon, Levin, J.. Hillvl-mml, Woston, Poynter. Siem-xt. Second Company First Platoon Second Platoon 5 511 l r'wrl lfuw' I -tm-. lin-lllvhul, Pin-lps. Kirlw, Wvnr, LuYeuu. Hulquist, Miller, Norton. Svrunfl Row: McKnight. Corbin, Brandon. Kelly. Zang. Broadbent, f,'or'l1r:un,Xlg4rlL, BWI, Run-, Bull.M:ucL'om1--Il.DMYQIY.Hulbert..-Xllen.Rurh,R+-znbek,Smuder. Front Rui:-: Pritzlaff. Carlson, Wvlvli. Slciiz. NVQ--t. Witlt-:il sig Huck. Uioslmiii, Briuiiluick, Kelly, T. E. -Sfmnd Roux' Hurnilton, llrosfniuri. Fnrkisiun, Erickson, Krutoril. Gatle-r. Karp, Bonne. Pusvhel, Ilollimiii, Burl' Rm:-' Dtwif. Seiplt-, Stilwell. He-dric-li, Cont:-s, Penne, Alle-to, Hale. Zay, Holrron. Second Company Third Platoon Fourth Platoon Front Roux' Connor, Parker, VValker KH Tobin. Jorgensen. Brigham. Langtry, Earnhart. Scrum! Huw: YVurLl, Callaway. Anslow, Christenian, Southard. Capper. Beshir, Dreyfus. Back Razr: Hardie. Milne, Miller, Shacklock. Pe-arson. Snyder. Briclgem:1n,GiFford. 557 MARK NHILSON warms up for championship. CROXVS NlHiSTeditors, Grossman and Davis,plot issue. BATTALION othcers assemble unit in weekly drill. S58 Unit Activities As the University celebrates its Centennial, the Naval Reserve Dliicers Training Corps unit at Northwestern marks its twenty-fifth year on campus. The unit was one of the six original NROTC units in the country. During the war the program was expanded to a total of 52 units. The unit now consists of approxi- mately 250 men. The purpose of the NROTC program is to supplement the supply of officers furnished by the United States Naval Academy. Upon graduation from the unit, NROTC midship- men receive commissions in the Navy or Marine Corps. Each Thursday the campus becomes consci- ous of the unit as the midshipmen parade in uniform. Drills are held on Long held when weather permits and each spring a dress re- view is held on Deering meadow for the President of the University and the Com- mandant of the Ninth Naval District. During the winter and in foul weather, the unit carries on drill and instruction periods in Swift Hall. In the summer, all NROTC and Naval Academy midshipmen participate in training cruises. For the sophomores and seniors this means going to sea for six weeks, while juniors have two weeks of amphibious training at Little Creek, Virginia, and a four-week air indoctrination at Pensacola, Florida. Throughout the rest ofthe year the mem- bers of the unit participate in many university activities, both as individuals and as a group. Sextant fraternity, naval honorary, sponsors the Navy Ball each year and at it the Navy Ball queen and her court are chosen. To keep the members ofthe unit posted, the midshipmen's newspaper, the Cr0w'5 Nerf, is issued each week. It is written, edited, and published by unit midshipmen. Teams are entered in almost all intramural sports and the rifle and pistol teams compete with other NROTC units. In past years these teams have maintained an outstanding record in national competition. The midshipman recreation committee spon- LAST MINUTE RUSH to draw rifles ensues in Swift armory before falling in and marching to Long held. sors pool and ping-pong tournaments to deter- mine unit champions. Sometime in the spring quarter a beer party is given which features, among other things, a baseball game between the midshipmen and staff ollicers. The NROTC program covers four years and upon graduation members receive a commis- sion in the Navy or the Marine Corps and serve for two years. Special preparation allows the Navymen to become line, supply, or civil engineer corps officers. In war and peace the NROTC provides trained officers for the Navy and Marine Corps. AFTER VVEEKS of practice on the meadow preparing for Admiral's review, as usual for NU . . . it rained. BUT ALL TH.-XT practice wasn't in vain and it paid off with a good performance at Captains review a week later. THAT BIG BASS drum attracted a bigger crowd than usual on the steps of Deering when battalion passed in review ...TLT-YNLQ-sms- . . ,. . -b - Q., 4 75 '---'-...,t l -v . 1 -T-x a.L 1.- 2. A-X md-.an-I :I- W-rv ...... II -1 V J' 'WWF ' kg ,. B - 4 J ' I g p ..... N g T rv v Q. W , ' 4 ...Q if ,l 1 t-'L' ' at-A I '25 3 'E ' V i i , u i , P f- ff i ft f A ' T ,Q ' -v -. f . - Ea. A Q 1 P . x gk, gn, T i .. , 1 ' ' we L :Q',:I,g, PIYP mighty specimens of oFFicer material spend afternoon on maneuvers on beach at sunny Pensacola. .4 GET .MY picture in the Sy!!11bu.r, he said, giving us Z1 quick, toothy smile. 560 unior Cruise It was a dry land cruise for the NROTC juniors this summer. A simulated invasion, Hights in PBM seaplanes and a day on a carrier highlighted the summer activities. The amphibious base at Little Creek, Virginia, was home for 900 college juniors from July 8 to July 22. The first week was spent in classes, studying the techniques and equip- ment which go into a full-scale amphibious invasion. The midshipmen took to the water the second week for a practical advanced course. Troop transports, assorted landing craft and control ships maneuvered on Chesa- peake Bay. Rocket-firing ships, jets and destroyer guns provided an exciting pre- invasion bombardment show for the mid- shipmen. D-Day was an intricate, perfectly co-ordinated display of teamwork as ships, planes and marine reservists invaded Vir- ginia Beach. From Little Creek, the juniors migrated to Pensacola, Florida, for four weeks of life at a Naval air station. Pensacola life was the middie's dream. Beaches, ofhcer-candidate clubs, mess halls O .. M. ...t M...- PENSACOLA wasn't all just fooling around, by a long shot. Instruction included lectures on helicoptology. ttf' and the Florida sunshine were a few of the obvious good points. V Training at Pensacola was divided into three parts. Two weeks were spent in pre- Hight classes, one week was used to study engines and observe night flying at an auxiliary air field and during the final week the mid- shipmen were assigned to Seaplane Squadron -L5 for live hours of flight-time. One day was spent on the USS ffright on the Gulf of hlexico observing carrier landings. During the Hights in PBlNl's, juniors tried a hand at all the jobs which keep a plane flying. Biggest thrill came for joe junior when he was at the controls, dipping and banking the big, blue gull-wing over the Gulf Coast and New Orleans. Seabags were packed ready to go from Pensacola on September 19. Some midship- men went homeg some still had a little wander- lust to work oil' in New Qrleans and points WCSY. But whichever direction the junior went when he moved out of Florida, he looked back on a thorough six-weeks training period which if 'lil-lAT'S NAVY life for you . . . always getting your sea- bags from oneplaceandtakingthem toanother. Lift,men! had shown him a few more phases of the big U.S. Navy, and which had given him new friendships with midshipmen from many schools, many places. ,Zi W if f . 'z 3 FIVE MIDSHIPMEN bask in Florida sunshine and makeuhardl' decision toloafrather than return to work. 561 , f fx i JM! it iii Q A' i I f- e-x.. hi' i o- i. ff Sophomore' :Q ' 4: 1'r ' 'FF'- f ii2'7f-'M v Senior Cruise FLC,-XTING H0'l'EL, USS .Ui,rmuri, was home for 600 men for month. , A L Mum ffl i HF!! -. New vomg wAsmNc.r 3 f l NORFOLK ggi 'eil I I N X V. I Q' k J A61 X 5 X IQ! i Jfvvv ' SQ cw f :ff S . L H of .ri-S. - . JOIN Tl-Ili NAVY and see the world thev said. So we joined the Navy and saw this much of it on our cruise. 562 From all over the country, 1,200 sophomore and senior midshipmen-from Annapolis and college NROTC units-converged on Norfolk, Virginia. July 20 marked the beginning of the second naval training cruise for the summer of 1950. Busses picked us up and took us to Barracks X. Our first few Clays were spent largely in getting acquainted with our future shipmates and wandering around the naval base. For entertainment we enjoyed movies and athletics of all sort. On the weekend we spent our liberty in Norfolk and at Virginia Beach. This was a picnic! But Sunday we embarked on the ships of our task group, the battleship Illiuozzri and her protective screen of eight destroyers, and our life of ease ended. After leaving port the following morning, we were introduced to some of the liner naval arts, including scrap- ing, brushing, and painting. Occasionally We could see the boys on the Mo getting their morning exercises by holystoning the decks. After live days at sea we entered Halifax, Nova Scotia, in the fog. The First night ashore included a formal dance for 200 lucky middies, while the rest were welcomed at street dances and in the pubs. For Canadian dignitaries, a reception was held aboard the Aflisxouri, com- plete with food, women and the ship's or- chestra. A week later we were in the Atlantic con- ducting anti-submarine drills. An American sub was in the area and we were to find her. VVhile we were about it, she theoretically put eight torpedoes into the Zllisrouri. New York City was our next stop and we were determined to do a thorough job of celebrating. For live days the fleet was in, and the town knew it. At practically any time of night there were midshipmen in Times Square, at Condon's, or on the Astor Roof. Somehow we were able to get tickets to South Pacific, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and just about anything else on Broadway. For sports we took in baseball at Ebbets held and the Davis cup matches in Rye. The mayor's reception committee offered trips to Lake Success and around Manhattan, the latter complete with police helicopters and lireboats shooting up streams of water. - The next stop on the itinerary was Guan- tanamo Bay, Cuba. But after leaving New York, the Zllimozzri put back to Norfolk to load ammunition and was off to the wars, minus her midshipmen. These men were sent to Little Creek, Virginia, for an indoctrination in amphibious warfare. The destroyers, however, continued on to Cuba. After dodging hurricanes all of the way, we finally reached Guantanamo Bay. Here we spent the days outside the bay tiring at IN WORK WHITES, work blues, with hats, and with- out hats, boys pose for cruise pic around 40 mm. gun. lNlENBOARD Mo with lightheartsandheavyseabags. ANOTHER BREAK in day's work as Rush refuels at sea. Saws W -K. LIFE AT SEA can be calm unless you are on destroyer. In fair weather or foul, you ,can always count on roll. 56 ' li-.M g '1 -Q --4. ' N' ' I 4 Q' ' 3' JJ-.P '1 it 3 'i . Y ' f , ' j MW N fi, k -V G73 I. ,1 .3 N .gg cw' ,., .-tg it IT'S SIESTA TIME after dinner for midshipmen, com- plete with mystical music by .7lli.f.f0ll7'i,,f orchestra. B .... -. ..-.--5-1,.?N - - - , I il sea and air targets, tracking subs, and working under simulated battle conditions. In the late afternoons and evenings, we went ashore to eat and drink. For the more energetic there were two swimming pools. Bathing in the bay, among the sharks and barracuda, was frowned upon. Bankrolls dwindled at Navy exchanges where perfumes, alligator wares, and gifts of all kinds could be bought at prices about half those in the States. Like everyone aboard ship, we stood watches. The cruise was divided into three phases, with time devoted to the operations, engineering and deck divisions. In operations we tracked ships by radar, worked in the radio room and became midshipmen quarter- masters. As engineers, we perspired. With the deck crew we handled lines and helped with refueling at sea, took over the helm and stood lookout watches. VVatches were usually four hours long and came at all hours of the day and night. Luckily, not all of our time at sea was spent working. Meals, even breakfast at 0600, were generally good-if not quite what we were used to at home. There were movies every night and occasionally seamen entertained with small combos and middies attempted to do so with uke choruses. ONE LUCKY and date leave ZlIi.f.v01zri'.v oiiicial ITS A GREAT FEELING to take off your shoes,run reception atHal1fax.I'laginbackgroundsignals L0VE. salt water, and work over the deck with a squeegeef' 564 MEN RECEIVING Marine training at Quantico found that M-26 General Pershing tank packed enormous punch. Marine Corps Senior Marine candidates go to Quantico each year to get a few weeks of intensiiied training in their specialty. just a small per- centage of each NROTC unit is accepted for Marine Corps training. FOLLOW ME! orders platoon leader, as men wade ashore to form beachhead during maneuvers in East. EDITOR HART and friends set up their machine gun. NOT MUCH M.-XRCHING for Marines. Not much! Shi 7. . ' '-Q 5.24-L a-.::!' 5 ' 4 1 . Q., 5 ' i , fs . I XY X ' 'gY35 M wt d. QM IVA' 'Sk QA Sophomore Cotillion It's a success! Bev Kallman and Holi Carey, the Sophomore Cotillion co-chairmen, couldn't help overhearing those words when they surveyed the results of their lahors at the dance on April 15. Applause echoed through the Crystal Ball- room ofthe Edgewater Beach Hotel when the results ofthe Hello-Girl and Hi-Guy contests were announced. The winners were I,ee Iwaniec and Rog johnson. Couples danced to the music provided hy johnny Palmer and his orchestra and at inter- mission listened to the songs of two quartets, the Night Winds and the NU Tones. High- light of the entertainment was the guest appearance of vocalists Connie Russell and Jack Haskell. Alumni remembered .lack from his XVaa-Mu performances several years ago. COTILLIUN co-chairmen discuss dance with committee ROG LIOHNSON, Lee lwaniec show winning smiles COUPLES APPLAUD favorite candidates in Hello-Girl and Hi-Guy contest, feature of 1950 Sophomore Cotillion if , J BOYVNIAN KRl5l'iR, speaking on Advertising Copy- writing, interests journalism students at conference. m t gmx cum ft Ulf i. T mmmwumf tcounitncfitouf l pw- l ' 1 Q ' M' i wffv x mira T 'llfffifmnrtnfutzllmnffp f 0 -. 75? l4,m'l l In 'X' 'rv X. ,mit X ' xc li 1 i ncaa , WND ff . i Mllffllfll -is K- -fgm if Q ' ' x Wres- CONl liRlfQNCli Co-chairmen Lorie XYeikart and Bill Hartney ponderetfectofpublicity posters on attendance. MARGARET M FAD,noted anthropologist,sociologist, and writer, gives first hand job picking tips to students. Q ,Q ,.,, C FRANK FNDICOTT, placement bureau director, gives good advice about vocational opportunities to students. Career Conference Margaret Mead, noted anthropologist, opened the 1050 Career Conference by speak- ing to Northwestern students about man and his life. lfollowing the keynote speech, twenty- eight speakers, all tops in their fields, ranging from advertising to teaching, told students about the how's and why's of the various occupations. They discussed the trend of employment in the field, the current market for college graduates, the educational require- ments and salaries. The aim of these speeches was to give the students a true picture of sms employment possibilities after graduation. For the first time, students determined the fields to be discussed by means of a poll sheet which was distributed prior to the conference by Co-chairmen Lorie XYeikart and Bill Hartney. The Career Conference was established by the Student Governing Board to acquaint students with some of the many occupations available and what each has to offer the college graduate. Each year the Conference has expanded to include many new occupa- tions. Politics .... Politics at Northwestern are centered in a two party system. Though names change from year to year, each party numbers campus houses and organized commuter groups in its membership. Party meetings and caucases take many hours for the political representa- tives from each house. By campaigning for and electing their members to oilices in student government and major activities the parties become responsible for decisions on campus issues. RUSTY BROIVN and Dick Goodman, BPI.. chairmen meet with Marie Quick, Student Congress leader. INDEPENDENT LEADERS, Ev Miller, Bob Stro- del, Ralph McGee and john Grayson, discuss election. Although tempers rise and threats How between the rival groups, a spirit of friendship still exists. lfor the winning party the glory is complete and unity prevails. Plans are laid for projects in the coming year centered around the newly elected candidates. For the losers a cloud of gloom temporarily prevails but is soon lil-ted in the planning of next year's activities. Northwestern llnivvrsiib' S'I'I'III'IN'I' BALIJJT May 19. 1950 I IIU II X XI I I XI III1 1lI'ST IIII III Klihllfl IYITH AN X. -.rn I mlm. III .- I LM Dr Ianni will mit- nnlp in Iamuvl IIm...f III.-IIIIIII. ..r uw VIN -Ir 19511 will Inn- I n ci I1-I I :md 1' -..,.II..II....I'. im--mlm-.II III.-I In...II95:I I-III mmf I 1' uns I :md ' I .-tu. I I Iwis .Ir ini- fm.. nI'I91fII win one i I I ups I :md I Tl II . 'II III we IINIA: ir CI IU IIIII I I f'fII-III 'IIMI' I I I I IFIUZEII II 1 Iyif I ' I Im TWII .I.IIII...I I I is .If uit- :I .r Iusrr win Iam -I I In Gmirvs I :Intl Ll TNI: Sopliimmiw Ir: I I 'rs III'tII1- LI si of IIITIIH IIIII I'vIIc only In Groups I :wil fl 'I'I-- Ii Fivslmivlu IPI: S uf 1951! WIII vi-to only In Crmlps I and -I . IIIIIIIIIIS mural-Ii oilmrvnlse WIII not he wuniedI Q I 1 II Iml L II IIIII' for 'Inv' candidate In In! :mtl one In IIII' 'lt I I I Ing IIu.irrI Pu-sivivnt ISI.uIIrnl Body I'resiIIeYIll1 I I. I.-nl-mmI IIIPI-NIITI .Iwi Xlvivu-I' ISF! I IIIII--nl Cox--rxixlig Ii-mrfl Vice President ISlIldvn! Body Via- Prendenlji I Mvl IIodI'I' ISIN f Jan Snrkmiui IHPL-NICI I' NI IIII-ix-IIIIII-l'I.Ls1nf I'J5I only will vote for one cnndldlle each In Cn! fbi ICI fdl: cum tif mi Pmidim. 1 vI.- Ix.IIIafI. IIIPI.-NIf'l I mt IwI.I.-,-...wi iscm I i'I.f...rifI1I siI..I.'fIi G-'vt-ming Board Aaiiama Iii-pr:-.enum-Q1 II.:. II Fryf- Ist. H I-tII.-II In... IIII'I,xIr'I D XI .In I ' wdrm ISSCI c Fliwa .Ir 11:51 Sw-Iwni can-I-nivig Bmml l'nna'IIiuIfd R:-pn-senueivt-1 I' Drk III-llnnd BPl,N'IC I I I 'I Carl Huffman ILIIIIII Mum- ISCI d. Ulm-4 -II 19?-I I'--p CHI-nniissinn Member: Ik Mill:-r ISIN I, Jerry Olson IHPI-NIC? VI Tum Roland ISSCJ Cioup 3. M.ImI.i-I-S .,I me rim .If me MII, will Im- fur nm- t-mifxnim mn In in im to nn. II. II ..,r ws: Present-nil trim :II..,.-MII Isci uw sI Icnsun ISSCI I I 7-,mf u:PI,xI-in I ci . 1 inn: si-HIM.: I:.IwI-...ng Board Auiumd Represvntntlve: gg But-rly Ieiiimim IIzI'I,xIcI If D IloIIvI1 Ik-ul ISACI ig I:Io.i.r-I Is. saint, iscx e. CIM.. nr ws. suiii.-ni -.wrninig Board lmmumed ni-prewiuim-i-I gi min I:fI-ysfm iso gi Ronan c. simian IFIPIJICI . II. cum .Ir Ins: ru-I. Ci-mmmssmn Member: rw Anno AI-Iwata: :HCI I,..,, :.I.,.g.,I.I IIII'I,NIC'l ' 5,3 r-Irma, im, sIIi..m.In..In Isscp Group 4. IIINIII-m .If Im- vim tr 1953 my wsu von rar rms wr--II.IIIo vm. In on im in nap: LI, I'I:I.u LII' 1931! Prldaldrznlz ig Im.-f Iv. Iam-I1 isscr rg Dim I-'Iinl IurIfrsIcI I1 IIIII I,IslUi! IBF! II. CIN .if uma si df-III r:f.I ming Board Alllhled Ileprcsenutnez I PI-an A II I'If!x'If'l I lui.-II.II.III.I.Ii., I wSI'I Lg .I.-.I-It simnmns 1 I I f I-Im ..r was sI.I.Im :..'...-mng Izumi l'naHiIialed Ir.-IIMI-ntaiii-.II rl, 1-.Im II.-nsfhf Is.-I I: Mark IQIIAWII IIIPDNICI fi. cum ..r 111:51 I-...I Iw.II.n.aqIa..n Meml r: I Rllllu II::I I.: llill YICI , l,i.I s I I I I I I 509 DAN XYHFDON,leaderof SSC BPL-NIC CHi-XIRNIHN lead spirited political convention rally walkout from SC Convention. staged by party supporters to nominate slate and prepare platform. After the customary predictions and threats Senate Committee QSSCD in a dramatic of winter quarter, politicians began to take maneuver. more than usual care in choosing words as the spring elections approached. The legend of smoke-filled rooms was turned into a reality for students seeking top posts in government. Behind the scenes meetings were held to de- termine possible platforms and candidates, as well as to outline campaign strategy. The parties, known as the Bi-Partisan League'-Northwestern Association of Inde- pendents coalition KBPI,-NICD and the Stu- dent Congress QSC? decided to hold large nominating conventions, complete with purple and white crepe paper, signs, banners, parades, demonstrations and all the other associated activities. Both conventions saw stormy ses- sions, but the Student Congress developed a major schism when seven houses walked out to form an independent party, the Student Student Congress never recovered from this blow. Despite waging a vigorous campaign, culminating in a pep rally in the south quads, SC limped to the post election period with only three otiices filled by party members. Piling up 11 of the 1-1 possible victories, the BPL-NIC ticket emerged triumphant. The most painful loss was the SGB presidency. Excitement was aroused by a so-called vote-fraud in which it was alleged that three hundred marked ballots were placed in the box at Scott. After recounts, re-examination, and ruffled tempers, the Elections Commission called in a handwriting expert, who dispelled rumors by pronouncing the charges without foundation in fact. With his statement all shrugged shoulders, congratulated the newly elected, and awaited appointments for next year's activities. STUDENTS. BOOST their favorite son as nominee for SGB pres- THREE CO-EDS cast their ballots :dent to enliven proceedings of BPL-NIC's party convention. in annual election for SGB oH'icers. ill 'll W' S225 Y I z rx ' is ,R , . k 'Na Rf 'K-fl . ., , ,.,x., 'N N gf' in --I bf. ,-31, .K ' Q'-A 1 I-fn 1. 4' ilk 362' I.. 5 1 'X ff I 5 I .N www vw- ? Wh fs ' SDH! iiiiitsw SIGMA DELTA TAL' BOOTH, voted prettiest at an- nual freshman carnival, is admired by tiny spectator, Freshman Carnival Peanuts! Popcorn! Hot-dogs! All could be had at the freshman carnival last spring. Changing the mood from spring formals to amusements and sideshows, the freshmen of the class of 1953 put up over twenty booths ranging from pretty girls to mechanical masterpieces. Trophies were awarded to the houses having the most beautiful, most original and most successful-linancially-entries. Sigma Delta Tau took the First cup for the beauty of their I-Iono-lulu booth featuring leis and grass skirts. The prize for the most originality went to Alpha Tau Gmega fra- ternity for Bombs Away in which patrons tried to bombe with darts-the house of their choice in the South Quads. Zeta Tau Alpha won a prize with Galloping Golfballsn, which had nearly everyone betting on the ball that would gallop the fastest. .Q Y0UnBXmlED IN ALUMET fl cc mf -fy , 'V , - . as' - ,N . - a -- -a. ,af - -i tg, V-ma COSTUNIHD ALPHA Cl-II'S draw carnival crowds to SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONS interest eager carnival deep, dark, mystic interior of the House of Bluebeard. fans with YVoo Moo Show banned in Calumet Citv. 572 gfffff' '. :'si'i41i..3.g--- -.- i at NX 1' , j tx-. '- .sei ,Y 1-., ?f's.?gIUj. ' A V I 1' . fffi.-... HARRY ERNST, editor-in-chief, and Roy Alexander, BUSINESS and advertising managers, Mike Brown and managing editor of Freshman Daily, talk with staff. Trevor Roberts, prepare budget for Freshman Daily. Freshman Daily The Freshman Daily, issued annually by members of the underdog division, promotes cub reporters to executive positions overnight. Keymen, Harry Ernst, editor-in-chief, and Mike Brown, business manager, worked with aids Roy Alexander, Dick Shostak, Mike Kelley, Dick Plunkett, Don Lund, Rosemarie Knuti, Trevor Roberts, Carol Bierman, jack Kilbourne, Janet Long and a staffofreporters. Joker's Jump All fools day was celebrated in a fitting fashion by the freshman class of 1950 at the Joker Jump. The jump, an informal dance held at W'illard Hall, set a precedent for freshman mixers. The highlight ofthe evening was the election of YYally Jones as Joker Joe. Co-chairmen Ruth Chavkin and Tom Bertsche had organ- ized a successful party. TOM BERTCHE congratulates YVally Tones who AL BECK strums guitar while entertaining fresh- reigns as Joker Joe over freshman dance, Joker Jump. man couples at April Fool dance in YYillard Hall. 573 SQ Am' .vw A ,A A I' if . w we 974 L X i N .. lx ' M, ,,,, . -N .,,.. --.dukw Q.. , 5 c ' -I n ei MAY QUEEN, Laurie VVeikart, and her court reign at May Day ceremonies. Fran Watanabe, .lan Sar- kisian Mickey Kauffman Laurie VVeikart Vickie Butler Nancy Flint Helen Frye R 'tv Brcw 7 . a x Q . v .J U5. Jn' May Day Since the 1890's May YVeelq has been a time set aside for honoring student scholastic and extra-curricular achievement. Each year the week's activities are climaxed by a May Day celebration in Deering Meadow. Mortar Board tappings, Deru invitations and Shi-Ai selec- tions are made on this day, as well as the an- nouncement of the May Queen and her court. Last year the week began Sunday with 21 chapel service conducted in Deering Meadow. On VVednesday the women competed in the May Sing contest and on Friday the men's houses entered the contest. All May Week activities last year were under the direction of a steering committee composed of representatives from Mortar Board, Deru, Shi-Ai, Interfraternity Council, and Interhouse Council. 95 KW CHAPLAIN MCLEOD conducts outdoor chapel service TENSE MOMENT in Deering meadow as former in Deering Meadow commencing May Day activities. member taps newly elected member of Mortar Board. 575 THIQT.-XS, directed by Coke XfYolfe, took first in XYomen's Sign with medley of Stephen Foster songs. Nl.-XY SINGS draw crowds of eager spectators and judges as fraternity groups vie for highest honors. Music in the Air ln the merry, merry month of May none of the campus houses were taken by surprise by the annual May Sing for men and Women- but got busy and produced their best songsters. In the women's division Kappa Alpha Theta sung their way to victory with a spiritual medley directed by Collean VVolfe. Corinne Pinkerton led Chapin Hall to second place with a Foster medley and Alpha Xi Delta's rendition of Coming Through the Rye directed by Gloria Justis brought them the third place award. Beta Theta Pi led in the men's crusade contest singing Beta Lullaby , Kappa Sigma placed second with Beyond the Blue Hori- zon and Lambda Chi Alpha blended together nicely for a third place. Song leaders for the groups were James VVelty, John Gysbers, and Jim Glennie. .IIN XYlriI.TY directed Beta Theta Pi in rendition of Beta Lullabyn to receive top place in lNIen's Sing. '5.'Bl.. Y' YS nln....... ...l......g..,..........i A .TEE May Week :X new addition to May Vfeek festivities last year was the Apple Blossom Festival , a formal dance sponsored by the lnterfraternity Council and the hlen's lnterhouse Council. This dance concluded a week of May Sing contests and campus elections, and preceded the all important May Day. ln previous years the May Wieeli dance was a spring informal on Tech Terrace held the Friday evening after the Men's Sing. The Apple Blossom Festival is an outgrowth of this dance. The spring formal was held at the Medinah Country Club with dance music by Ronnie Stevens and his orchestra. Special features during the evening were musical treats by the Chordsmen, the Northwestern quartet, and Freddie Reed, a jazz piano player. Dancers crowded around the bandstand duringintermission time to hear the winners of the Men's and YVomen's Sings and the returns from the campus elections. Bill Turner, IF president, and Vic Babich, MIC president expressed the wish that the spring formal their groups had sponsored would become a tradition at Northwestern and be continued as a part of May Week celebrations. Nl.-XY D.-XY heads, Dolly Sharp, George l,ilieness, Midge Foster, Claude Sowle, Helen hlcl.ane, .lerry Sanderson. CO-CH.-XIRMEN of IF-IH spring formal, Jerry San- derson, Carl Lossau and Bob Hubbell, discuss plans. IF-IH Apple Blossom Festival held at Medinah Country Club following Nlen's Sing draws large crowds of students, .XX .5 S! 'i . .M . -M MEMBERS OF FACL'LTY and administration join with graduating class of195O to meet challenge of future years. ONE OF MANY Graduates receives her diploma and lwest wishes while others await unforgettable moment. e Graduation In late spring graduating seniors donned caps and gowns to receive their long awaited diplomas. Commencement exercises were held the afternoon of Monday, .lune 12, 1950, on Deering Meadow. Fred Dow Fagg, Jr., ad- dressed the graduating class and their guests. Fagg, former vice-president of Northwestern, is now president of the University of Southern California, The 3,567 graduating students had received the traditional Final recognition for their scholastic achievements. PRESIDENT j . R. Miller addresses grad- MANY INTERESTED parents and alumni crowd Deering uates, at ceremonies in Deering Meadow. Meadow to witness finale of graduating class of 1950. 578 SPRING weather and summer vacation plans induce students to spendlast daysolschoolcramminglorexams. Leaving Grim corridors lined with trunks and suit- cases are a sure sign that the final week of school has arrived. Mid desperate attempts to study for examinations, frenzied students scurry around hunting for that sweater john loaned to Jim to give to Aloe. Coeds wear blue jeans and shirts, symbolic of exam week. Examinations over and trunks packed, students close the doors of their rooms and say Good bye to NU for the summer. FINAL EXAM IYIQIQK, students become aware in two short hours of extent ol their crammed knowledge. TIVO WILL.-XRD HALL girls search through mass of baggage as they prepare to pack for summer vacation. SAYING GOODBYE to old friends, girls take one long, last look before school year closes behind them. DEERING LIBRARY stands deserted among familiar campus walks and buildings waiting return of students. 579 UNIVERSITY 'lil-IH.-YIAIQR summer program includes production of.lI1zrBr!lz, th ree 1 nther hits ofregular season. SLIIHTIICIY To most people summer means a trip to the north woods or an opportunity to make money. To the few who either want to finish school early or make up lost hours, summer means a quarter at Northwestern. However, all was not work for summer school students. Occasionally they took ad- vantage ofthe tours offered by the Activities PRESIDENT Miller attends reception for last quarter students, congratulates grad on academic completion. School Odice. These tours included trips to the museums, ball games, and the Chigago Fair. Of course, many students spent their after- noons on the beaches. Not to be outdone by the parties of the regular school year, the summer students held an end-of-the-quarter formal at the North- western Country Club. 580 LAKE BRFI-lZl'1S cool sun-bathers who desert classes for beach, provide relief for tired professors. XVRIGLEY FIELD, Home of the Cubsf, attracts FLYING TURNS at Riverview Park entice thrill loyal students, though Bruins have had better years. seekers on casual afternoon dates with care free Coeds. 1 H nn, L, Wi ALPHA DELTA PI house glides down middle of Uni- TENTHGUSE THEATER, scene of evening's enter- versity Place at snail's pace as moving operation begins. tainment, new staging techniques for speech students. CHICAGO FAIR'S MIDYWAY, with colorful displays HFRONTIFRS OF FRFEDOMTA with Northwestern and fascinating exhibits, attracts numerous students. students in cast, presents drama ot nation's expansion. 591 A , . --.Q ,is zf, :VA ll , f - ' f x , ,. - ' , . J . bi K FK! . A XA .X I KT - L .? '1- 3 S 'H M YQ?-, xx, i . 'M .-gi' 3' '14, f. .v in I , X lv -Q 'f qi lb JN W' 'Qll ' 15+ Y CEIN TRAL RUSH OFFICE was primary source of all information for rushees and is important spot all week. Week The Sunday after rush week found almost every rushee with a limp hand, a fraternity pledge pin and a vague idea of the nature of fraternity life. During the summer months the rushees received invitations from the fraternities to attend luncheons, dinners and to stay over- night. Several active members of the fra- ternity could extend bids after the rushees had visited six different houses, so it was a case of smile hard, look fast and decide quickly. After a week of talking, smoking and eating the rushee had chosen his fraternity and was left with only one desirewto find a nice soft bed. SCRAPBOOK is integral part of fraternity's rushing System. It includes Daily clippings and party pictures. 1 , I L14 ' R ,rar-'..f 5'f 'U GLISTENING RUSHFE is greeted at Beta house and is relieved of his everspresent rush week burden. ENTPiRTAlNlNfIEN'l' ran from nice polished singing to minstrel shows. The jazzy quartet put on typical show. INGENUITY of Alpha Delts was strained to develop pushball game designed to occupy time of their rushees. ' 5f'i9!2E.f5:' i . -. ,. -1 A-..'ff 1 Ihllfi i , ' '+ rf----i-M---A --.......g-..-,. 5' --1 1' sr W . 1' 2' ,J X.f f ,ma- ALL FRIQSHNIFN, and new students must take univer- EVERY FRESHMAN has university advisor who sity examinations before entering school for fall quarter. helps plan his program and iron out schedule difficulties. RI-IGISTRATIOX for classes begins dark and murky as eager students lace long endless lines in dripping rain. ....NeW Stu' A hush fell over the excited students gathered in Cahn Auditorium. President J. Roscoe Miller arose to give his address of welcome. New Student Wleek had begun! After the activities meeting and open house at Scott Monday night many of the new students had decided to major in extracur- ricular activities. Upperclass women met their little sisters at a tea onVVednesday, and Thurs- day the YWCA welcomed new students with a carnival. There were long hours of placement and aptitude tests and interviews with advisors. Catalogues and time schedules were read and re-read by anxious students. But these finally ended Thursday with registration and its interminable lines. The week was concluded on a gay note with a dance on the Tech terrace. .FRTiSl-IMAN CORD, wh-ile filling out reg- STl.7DPlNTS MUST pick up the necessary material in order istration cards, dreams ul new experiences. to decipher the confused detailed procedure of registering. Y Z4 midi' H 'F F-n ,f ?'f1 5ff'1 M: I v, f, I 3 ,, ' .I vis-17 ,L V, J E fl Qi 4: '- ,Qi . f .E 'i' Q Q Q X 'N 4 Q, If X- N' w w fx -' fi? 'x ' g 3 N Cx ax, UL L .O I A fE:sg?1,Q 1 V XL' X I X X Q. 4 f- x 'C ' A B: i . ' 91 , Xtfx ,., - 4 tf 4 , I D 1 , ,AJ .-4 V. A 'x,A.. I ff-v fn , 2.13 : ,1 4. 4 4 . ij? ' 7 Q . . X. , -. ,. V , . ., J, Q . , 1... . 1 wi ,Z I I A . . . , Y ' If Xx Q gh y .sy I , .4 . g.,,-31 v K ef , X ,.,4. . ., :'4 a vg.. C 5 'gif 6 ff Mxim I II. xy :tw . ,, . x ,Q V ' as A 1 q f k . 5 P I l .-if 'z 4 I n 4-'K PROFILE FASHION FAIR in October proved great success as shown by large crowds gathering at Cahn. Fashion Fair Going 50-SO, the 1950 Profile Fashion Fair, was an overwhelming success. Through the efforts of Producer Nancy Frobase, Direc- tor Tom Roland, Business Manager Jean Hartman and an all-student cast of 96, an evening of fun and fashions was provided for Northwesternites. On the fashion side of the show, ten Chicago and Evanston stores displayed clothes for the college student. As far as entertainment was concerned, such acts as Varsity Drag, a number reminiscent ofthe Charleston days, starring Nancy Brown, CHARl,l'iS'l'ON NUNBIQR revives tlapperstylesof2O's. Put the Blame on Mame, stolen from Rita Hayworth by Kalmaine Deakterg Every Little Movement, danced meaningfully by the Horadora girls and Slaughter on Tenth Avenue reenacted by Louanne Hurter and Tom Roland, supported the claim that Going 50-50 was a 10075 good show. PRETTY COEDS, handsome escorts, model latest l'iXl'iCl.l'l'lVlNfBO.-XRDlistenstomusicalarrangement. clothes by Evanston and Chicago meffhandisefs- 586 x,,sPi' MANY CGUPLINIS enjoyed this year's informal dance as they donned their Spanish costumes in accord with theme. ShifAi Bat Come to Mexico and join in the fun ofthe Fiesta was the luring invitation which drew the crowd to the 1950 Shi-Ai Bat held at the Evanston VVoman's Club. The dance is an annual social affair and is sponsored by the members of Shi-Ai, junior women's honorary. All the members worked on committees under the direction of Betty Tanner and Rusty Brown, co-chairmen. This year the theme of the dance, a Mexican Fiesta, was carried out in both the decorations and entertainment. At the dance colorful Latin American travel posters were on display, and the entertainment was presented in true Latin-American style. A young Spanish mai- den, in the person of Ruth Kelly, sang from her balcony to an ardent serenader standing below. A bullfight was the crowning feature of the evening's entertainment. From the backdrop, a Hower sniffing bull leisurely sur- veyed 250 couples dancing to Johnny Palm- er's music. The proceeds from the dance go into a scholarship fund which is maintained for Northwestern women students who need financial aid while at college. RUSTY BROXVN, Betty Tanner discuss Shi-Ai Hat, annual dance where females lure unsuspecting males. THIS SHI-Al MAN, Merle Naygposes for camera after being chosen to reign over toreadors at Shi-Ai Bat. HOMECQMING HOUSE decorations displayed originality as Kappa Delta won women's honors with Egyptian motif. Second place went to Alpha Chi Omega. Showboat which won SAE's first place was worth time and eifort. Homecoming Students who froze through a combination of hail and sleet to see this year's Homecoming parade may wonder if the weather is always like that. The answer is Probably . Northwestern played the University of Chicago for that first Homecoming game. Alumni were notified by letters and bulletins by Miss Louise Nichols, the hrst chairman of the Homecoming committee. Decorations began when the livanston Com- mercial Association passed a resolution to decorate places of business. Fraternity houses 588 and dormitories decorated with the usual royal purple. The gym was decorated for a faculty reception where the band and glee club furnished entertainment and refresh- ments were served. University President Harris and Coach Hammitt spoke. Not too much has changed since. The recep- tion has become a dance. House decorations are more elaborate and the parade, poster contest, bonfire, badge sales and the hymn contest have been added. But it's still purple from start to finish. XVith the intention of cutting expenses, this year's Homecoming was cut in two with half of the organizations presenting floats and half, house decorations. First for house decorations in the men's division was Sigma Alpha Epsilon followed by Phi Gamma Delta and Psi Upsi- lon. Kappa Delta took first for the women followed by Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega. Theta Xi won first in the men's division of the parade followed by Sigma Chi and Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Delta Delta captured women's honors followed hy Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Gamma. Badge sale cups went to men's groups Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Xi, Men OH? Campus and sororities Chi Omega, Kappa Delta and Alpha Phi. Capturing individual honors were Bernard Weinberg and -lim Wlelty, co-winners of the hymn contest sponsored hy Dzzifv Narlfz- wei'If1'11 and Kenneth Bell, Frank Roberts, and john Magnuson, who won the poster contest. Co-chairmen Tom Flaherty and .Ioyce Brown guided the purple weekend to a success- ful close at the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night, in spite of adverse weather and the short end of the game score. ATOM SMASHER won third place for Psi U's. Theta Xi with showhoat float and Tri Delt with toast to NU won Hrst place honors for Homecoming parade. Wlindow displays of Evanston merchants helped boost Homecoming spirit. - X HATIN ,Mil S K A A La! K I J T Y-it wzlrpiwigi i HE in oriiiounliii ! .4e,,,1 ll Homecoming Awards CO-CHAIRMAN .loyce Brown pre sents trophy at Homecoming dance TED P.-XYSFUR, Mrs. Virginia Cribbage and Edwin Lennox, alumni heads, and .Ioyce Brown and Tom Flaherty, student co-chairmen. 4 i ie, ..e,.,, .. .ll l Y, -M-.- lfu-,xi limi- .lohn Stixvlvi, SAI-I, mi-nfs houw, lvl: Tom Iii-rim-lu-, MUCH im-uk l mlgos, 3ul.g Alun Suhol. Theta Xi. me-n's luidges. End.: Art Dewsherry, Theta Xi. mi-n's pmmlm-, lf1g.Iol1n Rlugiuison, 'l'hn-In Xi, portvi. 3:13 liill Doyle-. Ik: If mi-nk houfc, filly Eel Porter, ATO, 1115-lfslvzlrlges 1Sf.LlIldlIlPI1'Fl'CLl'i1dP,3flQIi9Ill'lEtih Bell. XIHV, poslvi, ht. lim-1. lfuu-, .lm-k Flow, Phi Liam, Ms-n's houw, 2113 fi:-rry lirirksou, Tri Dfflt, women's miracle. lst: Marge lfaulkm-i', DG, women's parade. Ihlg Hzippy Wantson, Vhx H. norm-nk lnulgvs, ls1g.lim W:-Ily, Ha-tu. hy mn co-winner: .lonnnv McC'onke-y, Ixlill, women's 1 nmde, Ztlg Marilyn Pstrik, ZTA, women's house-. 2113 llznluim Mi-Form:-Inn-, KD, wornvi1':lw:ulg:e, Qilg .Ii-:in f'lmpni:xn, KID, worm-n's house, lst,nmlDa11'lr-lie Sharp. Alpha Phi. womeifs lmderes. 3d. Not Sh0'll'7lf Siilniaxflii,lm-nRI.:il:nl1-,Qilgl lnukRolf:-im,pos1v1'.2rl::uuilil-rl1:nl'1lXYviIilvi-mg.hymnn'oAwinlwl'. 590 19' NAVY BALI, DANCERS gather around bandstand to View crowning of Empress in Grand Ballroom of Stevens. Navy Ball Now an NU tradition, the Navy Ball began as a fill-in for the Army-Navy dance back in 1927. In 1932 it graduated to the status of an annual dance and moved from the Medinah Athletic Club to the I,ake Shore Athletic Club. The following year the first Empress was chosen. Among the bands that played to those early ball-goers were those of Ted IYeems, Herbie Kay and Alec Templeton. Professional status was confirmed when, in 19-fl, LQ? magazine HERB SMITH, dance chairman, meets with board. covered the dance in Life Goes to the Navy Ball. I.ionel Hampton's orchestra played for the first of the Navy Balls to be held at the Stevens Hotel in 19-fl. Then the war broke up the partyg smaller, uniform-clad crowds danced at Patten Gymnasium until, in 1946, Sextant naval fraternity took its pride and joy back to the Stevens. Patricia Neal was crowned Navy Ball Empress that year, and the justice of her selection was confirmed when she went on to movie stardom. QUHISN CANDIDATES anxiously await decision. 4-'lk l. 1 -J ,.4 f v 'X-1' 3, 1 A .sbs PRIQSIDI-1N'I' NlII.I.ER places upside down crown on Pmpress Shirley Hester, chosen from candidates. SliXT.-XNT SWORD is presented to Shirley. by Mar- shall Hieronimus, president of Sextant fraternity. By nowit is tradition that the Navy Ball is held in the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens, amid its formal decor and lighted by its crystal chandeliers. The ballroom is draped with naval signal Hags. It is difficult now to imagine what the ball was like before the days of choosing queens. Professional judges handle the selectionq this year the judging was shared by the heads of three prominent modeling schools: Patricia Stevens, Estelle Compton and Patricia Vance. Their choice for Empress was Shirley Hester, Delta Delta Delta candidate. Julie Gallaher, Pi Beta Phi and Sylvia Tullar, Latham House, were her attendants. The queen and her court were selected from 28 candidates and President Miller crowned the queen. This year marks the second consecu- tive year that the Sextant traveling sword has found its way to the Tri Delt house. The sword was first presented in l93+lg only one queen, the first, did not receive it. Pf656lZfI'lZg fhe Nazgf Ball Enzpravs Miss Shirley Hester -J- Delia Delia Delia SHIRLEY H IQSTPR reigns as Empress of annual dance NORTHYYESTERN CGUPLES ascend grand stairway with her attendants, Julie Gallaher and Sylvia Tullar. in Stevens Hotel on way to Crystal Ballroom and dance. R 'N-1. if Q f .M,.. Ss . 2 , fy. .ft 593 fd' Al A N 12 SMITH Rogan' DI.-XCKIE DUNNI1 RAI-I Smgfxl. H.-xRII.-IRA GESCHIAQIDI I lxvflppfl lpfffll Iffplzzz Hpfifml Phi ,lfplm Uzzzifrmf I1 FLORENCE I-I.-XRFF Delia Zeta LYN WI LLIAMS Dffm Gzzmmzz EVE GOLDMAN Sigma Della Tau ir Q' SHIRLEY FUWLIZR ARIJIS KVI-INEN l'HI'I,I.Is 'I'RE'xDw Iilplza Delta Pi .lfphfz Phi Chapin KAY .IoHNs'1'oN SYINI.-x 'I'L'l.1,AR Gzzmmfz Phi Beta l.Ilfl1IlIl1 JOAN SMITH Penzbridge Christmas Time 54' if. v-fly -44.-. - , sf . . is , ff: i CHRISTNI.-XS Y.-XCXTIUX hi-might heavy snmvfall tn Chicagw. Two cunnnuting students seized wppwrtunity tw skislmp un State Street. S.-XNT.-X CIAUS grants blushing Coed'S wish, presents her with unnientionables. CHRISTNI.-XS SI-1.-XSON ntiicially begins on campus when tree is lighted and students gather to carol. 'lr CROXYD OF NORTHYVFSTIQRN Promgoers gathers below balcony for good view of parading queen candidates. unior Prom The Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House was the gala setting of the 1951 .lunior Prom, which was highlighted for the eleventh year by the crowning of The Syllabus queen. Gaiety was the order of the evening as a large crowd danced to the music of Frankie Masters' band. As a special feature of this year's Prom, vials of Tabu perfume were given at the door to every girl. At about eleven o'clocl4 all eyes were focused on a six by nine foot replica of the 1951 Sfffflbllci through which the queen and her ROLLIN THOMPSON, editor of Centennial S'V.U!ZLIlA' presents award for Syllabus queen to Lynn Kappesten. K . . .32q. attendents were to come. From a field of candidates nominated by 27 women's houses, three distinguished judges had selected the winner of one of Northwestern's most im- portant beauty titles. judges this year were George Petty, creator of the famous Petty Girl, Hadon Sundblom and Mrs. Harry Gordon. Miss Mimi Benzell of the Metro- politan Opera crowned Lynn Kappesten, Zeta Tau Alpha, Syllabus Queen. Her attendents were Marian Sondheimer, Alpha lipsilon Phi and Ruth Kelly, Alpha Chi Omega. HOPHFUI. .-XSPIR.-XNTS for Syllabus queen get together prior to being judged by prominent experts. I 1 Q , as ' . .5 4' A-o,v,, xi , . 5 , 1 1 23 . A T ' f , .1 it L 7 'vis if .rub Ali ' i tl 'Ht --3 , si 'fp 2131:- l vk -1 1 K 4 6' 1 1 .X S 1 1 1 fx! CLEO M.-KST took over and capably maniged Junior Prom alter Bob Hozak, co-chairman, was called to army. 'C '? MINI BFNZHIL, famous opera star, crowns Lynn Kappesten attended by Bliss Sondheimer, Ruth Kelly. LYNN KAPPHSTFN and attendants Ruth Kelly and Marian Sondheimer pose before .Slvffzzbzm cover. The queen and her attendents wore gowns especially designed for them in a contest sponsored by Maurice L. Rothschild. All Northwestern students were eligible to enter designs for dresses ht for a queen. The winner for first prize was Mickie McCammong second, Sally Sloan and third, Marlene Neumann. This year marked the first time that stu- dents on the Chicago Campus took part actively in the Prom. Frank Nickolson took charge of the ticket sales there. A large measure of credit for the success of the 1951 Junior Prom was due to Chairman Noel Mast and her capable assistants, Betty Eimers, Dick Nelson and Lois Lindgren. Prerezzfzug the Syllabus Queen Miss Lynn Kappesten Zeta Tau dlpizu COUPLFS danced to music of Frankie hflasters' or- chestra at junior Prom held in Palmer House. ' - ,, ' .Q :idx Q , 6 y t 5 , 0 f ' Q' Wig? : ' 'B 1 9-- ,'Sf'. b V., . +4 . Q '- ,' is , LY a :if ..,. me- K iv ,wi we x.. N x x CRX X Q W.,-4 m E CENTENNIAL gittge,-:t!::x-g,,. Q ' Mme' wg'-'f15'M,fms1irpf 5 , 'Ar ., ,Q, fi ,E R -f - sg 1-1' . if .ui if is gifs V ii Q, g E S X I NN, 4 'iq SN V54 'fr vw 1 1 V A LAA Q. L H 1 ., I Q N .3 ' f T921 3, ,f 'ls si2'g i Qc- ' 3 QNX' x 1 9 f , :I 9 I 1 Wil? if 1, -- B . , it . TYPIC.-XL INFORMAL DISCUSSION on International Understanding is held at Chi Omega sorority house. REINHOLD NIFBUI-IR and Chaplain McLeod stand by door ofI,utkin Hall to welcome students after Chapel. - GEORGE KHNNAN, confering with Messrs. Van Dusen and Posey, dislikes interruption by cameraman. 604 At the end of February a second conference was held on the topic: Science, Technology, and YVorld Resources. No less an authority than Gordon Dean, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission,Was the featured speaker. After his major address, The Role of Atomic Energy in the Wlorld Economy, the many distinguished scientists attending had an opportunity to confer in a series of panel discussions. XVith the subject, The Arts in Modern Society as a theme, the third conference got underway on April 16 and 17. Mr. Jacques Barzun, professor of history at Columbia University,gave the major address. An exhibit of modern art was hung in Scott Hall as part of the celebration. The task of administering all these meetings was ably handled by the Centennial ofhce. A complicated organization was needed to co- ordinate the varied activities of students, alumni, faculty and local groups. In addition to holding conferences, committees picked a seal, ordered and sold medallions, playing cards, trays and produced fi Piftoriczl History of iVOTlhiUE5fE7lZ IJ71iUE7'JifV, included as the first 200 pages of the Centennial Syllabus. M is sl ' 1 In if l l ' H... l ARCHITECTS DRAVVING of McGaw Memorial Hall, long-awaited fieldhouse, as it will appear at Dyche Stadium. The Midwest Student Government Conven- tion was held at Northwestern as a centennial feature of SGB. The YXVCA held a weekend student conference, seniors began fund-raising for a room in Centennial Hall and under- classmen awaited the football season with Army and Navy as visiting teams. Alumni were not allowed to forget it was Centennial time as each month brought new requests for funds.One who did not forget was Foster G. McGaw, member of the Board of Trustees. His generous gift of-100,000 dollars completed the campaign for MCGaw Memorial Hall, the much needed iieldhouse. STUDENT COORDINATING COMMITTEE meets to determine participation in Centennial. Members are VVerner, B. Tanner, V. Babich, D. Zeigler, T. Flaherty, D. Flint, Corydon, H. Hart, A. Van Dusen, J. Larson. 605 6 Advert1s1ng and Index ,4'fDFf7'f 7ff' 1' 1' THROUGH 100 YEARS Since 1851, a part of Northwestern University's splendid history has been mirrored in sixty-seven volumes of the Syllabus. Our organization is extremely proud that, beginning with the Syllabus of 1908, the year of our founding, we have been selected to print many editions of this outstanding publication. We congratulate Northwestern University at the close of its first 100 years and hope that continued leadership and progress will culminate in an even greater Northwestern of the future. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY DIXONJLLINOIS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 Fi1'Sf Street 919 N. Michigan Ave. x fd GAKX ,Y'- , :N ' f . E t. .8939 V N- rv- ,jgtwf - f --,w 55 1,51 fQ:,,,:. sr , ww... xux cf. nib, n , E-' nv fic . -WX' :J . - ' ,, W - T' , . , 4 wx.. Vg, 2'Va' fQii'P1 'r..:5Q.. 3?if-l if?- ., , , , ,A -: X. , 4. . ' W ' x -- ' fl .X vw' .Ae--as..-.w1::. .-f1.3.:zf'k1,!1.'.' 'Sf' , ' . -' ' ' u'-',.v,- ,Sf . 3 N. , ' SW' WxK'QSQN.i'f1gff7 A ' 1 1. -h My ',f7'! KFTQ5 Fui. . . ar F559i?ki5i7'2N 1. 'ij V . Y' . X4 RX fx' U Y.J q 3, . f . 1, .. ,W,,.,- f A 'OX I' 3. f--N F -Wi .,,. Q., . A ity.. A 5-,Aix I -'.x 4, S f XV matm 13 H . 'lg .V U uma Nun f x Ap' ' w '.. ' H21 f WJ.Ei11NW L -. ,A,, .. H 'A , -sw - wk' 'l . Mm v . 1 s ff: 1 U! Ye WY R E Q I ' xi Lx.. -A' V - X X X X xl 41 X X x -' 33522- X ' 1 XZ, X 1 - xx ' 'Q' 51 E XX '- x- I 2 .2 WH . . A Q I N Q 1 2 A .. fmjyg we Q . H LN -,A,N,., . A -vw 1... -A A. Af T. i X353 1950 W ' . . X :US xi .. 1?-.' fz1-19 ' '-ve.f1'gff'1 W ' 1,1 . ' iggxgrfzk -, X' 4 V V . ,1x ?Za' ,gr .- L '. f' ,. v A 'A V , ,Q ,f , 'N X, f- WV Muay, .. e Wf6 5'X R x N 1.3- 'aia 404 Ja 'fm ,mn ' ' lflf ' QQ-3 4,34 ' W5 H .'qgSlf.?',z1 1. .V .l.iL??..-if 7 L -f Q 'F' !'f:'ff -3' VI. 4' ' l'fl f af r .n Q 1' X w.'lsqs,frf ,.,-,I-jg-. 35' 'QQ3i19.,. p2f'Q'Q. -4 ff'-l M' ' V 'ifilf ' ': f'2.1iQ.5 'if' ' -vm-.4 .Ax-zz.-Q.. A . , '. , ww A 'v Q, ' 559 ,A. ' ?', iff fiff-2 -. - '...f,y1 iff' if P' , ' 1515. ' 3 ' -.. ...m . . w-.' T65 --fZgk.Q , N X . x gtk-:1 .'1'13 Q? ,W bt s 1 , ,gy u' 4 v .. ' 5:522- ' Fw 1 L4 N O R I-P wt-2, .- 1 1? x, , mg. Aki? , . -mari..-.f1.. A V .3 IN CI-HE truc Gcorgian tratlition Ufgooti tastc and tlic 'fincst in gncst accominoclations, uc offer you unrivalctl facilitics for tliat lnnclicon, priratc tlinncr, wccltling Irrcalcfast, Iiritlgc party, rcccption or tca you may IIJIIL' in prospcct. Our wide ctpcricncc and crpcrt pcrsonncl assure tlic responsible crccntion of any social function, large or small . . . from artistic room arrangement tlirougli to pcrfcct cuisine anil scrvicc. A call to our Catering Manager places you under no obligation. ' JACK KERNS, Manager. IT 'S A PROUD amziversary FOR NORTHWESTERN mngra fula tions ! ACFARLANDQS HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES 1627 ORRINGTON - EVANSTON NOTE TO AGENCIES: we're 5th in Iistenershi I prefer station And according to an independent survey, most of my North Shore neighbors agree. It's easy to understand. We're just folks who prefer quiet, relaxing music and short factual news reporting. None of the blare and hubub of other stations for us. No sir, we agree. We prefer WNMP. STATION WNMP. 2201 OAKTON STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS p, 'Ist in listeners-per-dollar R -K + -is . ' ax 1? if Te .JJ lr, ,, i.'I,..v'+f . 6 10 STUDENT NDEX KATHERINE SMITH A Aagaard, James S. ,.,...,.. .. . ,... Aaron, Phyllis . W-148, 473, Abel, Jatricia M. ,,.,..........,,,,, WW. Abel, Robert B. W ,..,. ,,,. . .. Abelson, Ernest P. ,,,, ..,,, 2 12, Aberson, John F. . . ,...,.. ...,... . .. Ables, Murray F. ,,.. W ....,,,, W Abraham, Mayer P. .. ..,,,..,,,., Abrahams, Joyce Elaine W436. Abrahamson, Axel H.- ....,, W .,,, . Abram, Harry S. ...W ...,.,... Abrams, Mary Jane .W... Abrell, G. VVilliam ...W ..,,.,., .... . .. Acton, Rush K. ,,... WW. 212, Adamek, Richard C ,,,,,,,,. W.WWW. Adams, Anita J. .... Adams, Arthur M. ..W.WW..WW. Adams, Donnie J. ,.,.. W .WW Adams ose h B 1 , J Q , . Adams, Patricia A. ......... .,... W . Adams, Phyllis J. . .......,....... WW. Adamson, Mary L. WW.W..W.W. Adducci, Anthony V.W ....... WW Adelo, Abdallah S. ...WWW..WWW.. Adenwalla Minoo Adibi, Nathaniel A.'iEE1fH3ii',' Adkms, Lee D. .. ....,.. W... Adler, Gerald R. WW...WW. Adler, Seymour J. 225 476 423 297 546 310 330 313 527 363 313 281 309 480 3.17 428 317 534 383 427 435 419 383 281 Affleck, Dean C. WW ....... W.W Agatstein, Audrey FWWWWWWW Agazim, Naomi W ..... WW ,... Aggens, Lorenz W ........ 212, Agricola, Nan .... ..W. WWW. Ahlberg, Frederick J..W... Ainsworth, Sharon A.WWW.. Alban, Richard H....W.WW.. Albano, Robert R. ...- ...,. Albergo. Prudence A ......... Alberts, Gerhard A. .WWWWWW Alberts, Kenneth E.W- ...... W. . Alcorn, Jo Nell . WW.W.... Aldrich, Edwin S. .... 349, Aldridge, Robert R. .... W .... . Aletto, Harold E. .... W.. .. Alexander. Constance J. W 212, 417, 468, 515, Alexander, William R.WW. 279 551 .....357 252, 486 290, 318 349 547 212 362, 554 W. 419 302, 404 419, 450 212, 373 WW, 238 454 549 479 456, 475 456, 472 . 362 346, 557 542 547 i .....W486 Alford, Virginia R. ...-..W ...... WWW428 Alfuin, Patricia D,W ..,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 411 Allen, Ann M. ...... ...W ...,. W .,,,,,,. 4,28 Allen. Fred M. .WW ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,vw313 Allen, James VV. ........ WW, ,,,, , ,,,, W 277 Allen, Jane L. .WW ..... W ..,, W ,,,,,,,, 411 Allen, John F. ..... W-WM, ,,,,,,,, 517 Allen, Nancy J. .. WW238, 415 534 Allen, Richard B....-,MW ,,,, ,--,213 Allen, Robert L.....WW,,, ,,,,,,, v230 Allen Sam T, . ........ WWW. M 534 Anenf VVilliam F. ..... .WW 321 , 556 sworth. Nancy E.WW.W.W.415 Allingham, John C ,,,,, HWY ,,,,--1, 310 Allen Allison. Sallie Crenshaw ..... W 230 Ames. Drusilla A, MH' ,,,,,,, -7477 Amiguet. Josette F ..,,, -MW ,,,,, 435 Andersen Burton R, W- ,,,,, ,W534 Anderson Andrew F. W... 24-4, 305 Anderson, Andrew G. ...... 264,554 Anderson, Archie L,- v,,,,, MJJSQG Anderson Barbara J,W,,.,,. ,,,,, ,444 Anderson, Carol L. WW.- 280, 424 Anderson, Donald P ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 55 Anderson Doris M, Am ,,,,,,,,,,, W 451 Anuderso , Glenn C.-..W ,..,,,, M317 Anderson Janet L. ...WWW.,..YW233 Anderson. Janet M. ...-W.WW.....W476 Anderson Joan T, Juv-Af ,VY,,-- Q 549 Anderson John L. ...WM ,,,, -7334 Anderson Julie .. WWW212, 444 Anderson Mary JaneW ....... W. 446 Anderson Muriel D, ,,,,,,,,,,,w,,, -,444 Anderson Nancy Kala -,-,,,,,,,, E473 Anderson Peggy G. -MY ,,,,, 447 Anderson Phyllis M. .WWWWW 212 Anderson Ralph JA .,., -A., ,,,,, N 213 Anderson Ray J. WW, ,,,,,, A ,,,, 360 Anderson, Richard L. --,rm-,AY373 Anderson Robert D. WW- W WW349 Anderson Robert G. W238, 273, 534 Anderson Robert J. WWWWWW. 326 Anderson Ronald D. WWWWJZS Anderson Sydney Cleminson, III .... ....W .... .W..WW..3o9, 514 Anderson Anderson Tyson V. .J Willard C., r. ..,.. . 475 302 Anderson. William D. WW., .... 292 Andre, Carol H. WWW24-1,436 Andresen, Donald N...-WWW. 337 Andrews, Athy . .....-W 420, 496 Andrews. Robert L. .WW ..... - 314 Andrews, Thomas S. .WW 244, 329 Andros. Panaziota A. W436, 451 Angle. Stacy Latham .WW2s5, 555 Ansner. J. . .... - - .... -WW......3o5 Anglemire, Dorothy A..-W .... -W428 Anhorn, Elaine M. Wm,-, -MMM W-432 Anning. Susan . . ...... 212 Anslow. James XY. . ...... 557 Anton, George T. ...... 244,314 Appel, Martin S.. 308 Aramln, Joseph E. .. 290, 302 Arliogast, B. Anne 252, 376. 520 Archer, Norma J. .. 281. 444, 480 Arcnd. Thomas E. ..... . 2.10 Arens, Virginia M. 440, 517, 520 Arganbright, Ned H. W ............ .. 366 Armanetti. Guy L. ..... 383, 525 Armstrong, Andrew J. ... 297, 479 Armstrong. Donald L. ....Z-14, 345 Armstrong, Peter l'. .... 329 Arnaudy, Antoine J. ............... .02 Arnell, Albert Roland .. 479 Arnholdt, lVIary Ann ..... ..... 4 24 Arnold, Billie B. ...... . 334 Arnold, Fae L. 446, 477 Arnold, Helen F. . ............ 416 Arnoldi, Amelie B. ........ .. ..... 309 Aronbcrg, Ronald J. 318 Arthur, James K. .... W475 Arthur, Marilynn .. ..... W 430 Arvey, Frances J. . .... 443 Ashelford. Ruth L. . . 238, 275 Aszman, James E. .310 Athan, Richard A. .... .... 2 70,373 Attebery, Larry E. . ......... .486 Attig. George H. .. ..... .. 346, 514 Auer, Sarah .. ....... .W.212 Auge, Earle S. ..... . ................. - 238 Augustin. Don .. ...W .... ..... W S15 Ausman, Mary Margaret .... . . 534 Avgerin, Nicholas C. ......... . 212 Ayars, Alice M. .. 212, 41h Ayars, Perry L. 416, 473, 516, 571 B Baader. John N. ........ 256,330 Baasel, VVilliam D. ..W ..... ...... 5 49 Babbitt. Holt .... .. .... .... W .. 477 Babich, Victor E. .. 270, 350. 514, 428, 571 Bachar, John M.. Jr. ,..... ......... 2 S5 Bachmann, Roberta ..... ...... 443 Bacon, Robert E. ....... .. 358 Badke. Judith A... .... 427 Baer, Carolyn A ..... .. ...... 440 Bagatti, Gene J. .. .... 357 Bailey, Thomas E. .. ..,...... 326 Baileys. Lawrence B. .... ......... 2 38 Bain, Richard S. . W ......W317 Baitinger, Ellen H. .. ........ W 416 Baker, Barbara J. ......... 423,531 Baker, Betty A. ...... ..W5?4 Baker, Charles R. .... . . 252, 358 Baker, David M. .. .. ..... F62 Baker, Edith M. ...... . 426 Baker, Margaret M. ...... . 212 419 Baker, Sally A. ....... ....,...412 Baker, Virginia ..... . W... 256 Baker, VVilliam F. ...... ........ 3 17 Baker, VVilliam S. ...... 212 Balasi, Alfred V. . ....... 212 290 Bald, Margot . ..... -419 Baldassari, Leonard O. 301 516 Baldassari, Mary L. ....... 280 Baldwin, Brian E. .. ....... 301 Baldwin. James E. .... .W306 Baldwin, Joseph G.. Jr. 1366 Baldwin. Richard V... .. 362 479 Baliman, Mary B. ..415 Balk. Alfred XV.. 252, 353 494 Balkam, Priscilla A. WW. .. 416 Balkin, Aaron E. W ....... 264 486 Ball, Ann ill. . .... .......... 412 451 Ball, Irvine F. .... ....., 5 82 556 Ballance, Richard S. ...... W. . 366 Ballis, Sherwin R. ..... . 313 Ballog, John C. ...... ........ 3 14 Baloun, Tom J. .... . ......... 309 Balph, James. III .......... ............ 3 .10 Baltzer, Barbara ..... .............. W .420 Banghart, Barbara A. ............... 450 Baraban. Robert J. .,........... .317 Barabash, Elva J. ..... ......., ..... . . 454 Barbieri. Joseph F. . .W .......... .549 Barbour. Margaret A. ,........... ..4-10 Barker, James H. ...... .-.W ...... W554 Barker, Judith A. ......... W .WW ....-420 Barkley. Deanne ...... W. 212, 431 Barlament, Robert L.WW ...... W326 Barnes, Denis T. 440 . .......... WWW486 Barnett. Shirley J. 439, 451. Barnhart. Gordon L. ......... 330 Barnhart, Robert E. ...... W.321,548 Baron, Amin G. W .,..,,,, 244,318 Barr. Roderick W. ....... ..... 2 12,301 Barrer. B. ....... WWW ..., W303 Barrere, Palmer L., Jr.W. ...... W301 Barrett, Amber L, .W ..... WW... 551 Barrett. Russell A. ...... .... 2 12,337 Barrick, VViI1iam E.W ..... WWWW447 Barrow, Lenore ...WWW ..... .... . 420 Barse. Joseph R. ...... ........... 2 12,350 Bartelme, John P ......... .... W .W 334 FERGUSON Clothes OI' College Career Travel 1636 Chicago Avenue Evanston, lil. HOOS DRUG STGRE Finchley University Shop An extraordinary shop in which the style ideas and whims of young men are catered to intelli- gently, economically and with special regard for high value. Splendid service always. SLITS ' COATS 0 JACKETS SLACRS 0 ETC. ,-.1 ' Gu . f. i Sill? New York ' 19 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago ' Palm Beach THE TREND IS TO WILLIAMS! STUDENT Bob Freeburg ol the Delta Upsilon l'louse was one ol the first campus men to discover the marvelous clothing values in the Suburban Room on Williams recently-opened Upper Floor. Suits, Topcoats and Sportswear ol undeniable quality ot surprisingly modest prices. The North Shore l'lome of l'liclcey-Freeman Clothes WI L L IA M S 618 DAVIS STREET The North Shore Home of HICKEY-FRIQEM.-KN CLOTHES ROTH -ADAM FUEL COMPANY STEAM cox-xt Htlmboldt 6-8250 1509 Cortland Street Chicago 22, Illinois 'T Bartels, John Vt . - .l....,,, .-... Bartholomew. Nancy R. Bartizel, Carol M.... 256, 431, Bartmann, Edward P.WW-...-. Barton, Richard A. 326, Bastis, Charles B .VY... ...WW Bates, Barbara J. -.W ..., . 256, 310 419 491 24-4 548 361 412 447 Bates, Marguerite E.-.W YYVV W-.. Battig, Yvilliam F.W .... WW ....... 349 Baudendistel, Helen R. ...... 444 Bauer, Louise J. ,...,.. - 256, 456,527 Bauer, Otto F..W .... -...W- .... -.W--..334 Baughman, Beverly A.-- 420, 542 Baughman, Ralph J .,,,, W..W ,,,,,, -486 Bauknecht, Virginia L. ..........i.. 280 Baukus, Duane A. ...,... W .,., WW310 Baum, Barbara A. ...... W ........... -451 Bauman, George Vt' ...... ....... . -341 Bauman. Rosalee J. ........ -271,428 Baumgfartner. Elaine i..... ..-212 Baumizartner, Ronald J. .. 250, 373 Bav, Lawrence VV... -WW ........ -368 Bayless, Elizabeth M. W ......,,... 427 Beach. Kenneth C. .i... -.- .........i., 244 Beamer, Joanne .... WW ............. - .... 477 Beamer, Rosetta W ..... W ....... -432 Bearils. Dorothy T, ,,,.... .... 5 44, 545 Bearrlsley, Virginia R.-.. ..,. . .......W..-W.-......416, 435, 455 Beatty, Edgar K .,,,,,, ,..,. - .,,,,,,,,. W .321 Beatty. M. KatherineWW .......... 451 Beatty. Marian P. W .....,.. -- . ,,,, W.. 436, 452, 542, 551 Beaujon, Aletta C .,,,,,.. ..- .... .. 551 Beaver, Jane C.- ,,,,,.... .W-.2l2,-423 Beck, Albert XV. ...W.W.3-16. 554 Beck, Arthur L., Jr.-.- ,,,.. 306. 531 Beck, Charles VV.- ..... W ..,......... 306 Beck. Rosemary J..-... - ..,.,... .-443 Becker. Carylyn A. ,,.,,,,,,, 256,416 Becker, Herbert VV... ,............ -- 362 Becker, Ralph ...W .WW 318 Beckermann, Theodore 7 -30 Beckington. Barbara J.. ...... .i . . WW432, 456 Beckman, Ruben E. .WW-W.-2 Beckman, Vl'illiam C.WW ..,,,. W 317 534 361 551 Beechner, Robert L ..... W.-230,309 Beerheide, BernadineW- ,,,,, -,W446 Beeson, Jerome F. W W.. ....- 244, 310, 486, 554, 555 Behnke. Barbara A..W-W 256, 428 Behnke, lYallace P.W-..W-,-.554 Beimdick, Don U .,,, .W-W-.WW.314 Belejack, John ,,,, ,,,,, W W., ,,,i,, W.385 Beltield, Mary M. ,,,,,,, W ,.,,,.,,,,,, -.454 Bell, Vt'ilIiam A. ,,.., --..W-..-.W322 Belt. Byron H..-..- ..,.. - .,i,...,,i WW534 Belton, Mary L. ,,,, .W ,.,,.,..,,.. 411 Belzer, Charles H., Jr ......... -37.1 Benian. Arlene M .... W ,,.,,,,,, 212,428 Benes, Enid M. ..........,. ,,,,. - 4.16 Benjamin, Neb ..., ,,......,,,, 4 77 Bennett. Charles H.-- ....... 297, 373 Bennett, Joan F .,,,, ,,,. , .,,,. 2 71,412 Bennett, Patricia J. ..... 416. 547 Bennett. Paul -. W ..., W ,,,, 387, 389 Benson. Michael C. ,...,,, .. ...,.. 319 Benson. Orwin G. ,,,,,, W . .,,,Y .353 Benson, Roger A. ,,...,, W- .,...,,,,. 366 Bente, James XV. . ,...,,.,L,,.,. ..., 3 50 Bentley, lVilliam .,,,,,,,,, 212, 963 Benton. Ellen V. ,,,.... .,., - ,,,,,, . H412 Berg, Adrienne J. ....... -. .... 256,443 Berg, Gilbert L. .W ...... 302, 404 Berger, XViIliam M. ,... - ..., ...,,,,, 5 47 Berizeson. Donald P. W.. .,..., V244 Bergman. Janis M. ...,. ,,,,,,., 4 50 Bergman. Margaret ,...,.. ...,,,. 4 35 Bergsten. Eric E. ......... -.325 Bergsten, John M. W- .....,. ...,,, 3 61 Bergstrom, Bertil H ..... .... .... . . . ............. .. 264, 287, 290, 548 Berke, Perry 1NI. ,,,,,.,.,. , ,,,,,,,,,.,,, 313 Berlin. Donald D. ....... W.. ,,.,... 326 Berling. Tom P.- .... . ....... W- ,.... 230 Bernhardt, Robert O. ....,. W 317 Bernstein. Charlotte A..-439, 451 Berquist. Helen F. ...W ....,,,,. -446 Bersbach. Edward H.- ..... ..- .... 329 Bersell, Robert T, ,,M,,,W- 325 Bertoch. Donald J'..- ..,. ,... W .. 213 Bertrand, Jacqueline RI. -440, 450 Bertsche, Fred T. . ................ 362 Beshir, Donial N, .,,,,.,,.,,,., 334,557 Betsworth, Brian C. -.W ..,. 477, 556 Betts. Robert O... ,....,.,. W ,,,,,.,, 314 Betz. Joan C... .-.. 419, 547 Beusnian. Curtis C..-321, 387. 389 Beyer, Betty E. ....W- ..,.. 435. 522 Biebel. Nancy M. ...... WWZSZ,-196 Biehn, Don Lorenz ....... ...2l2, 403 Bic-lcnberg. Douglas O ..... 170, 292 Bierrleman. Herbert C. ........ -. S34 Bierman, Carol L, .W ........... ,W 43,2 Biery. Barbara Ann ...W . A '...,... --. ..,.... .... 2 30. 276. 446 526 Biever. John Thomas 292, 401 554 Bigley, Richard R. ...M ,,.,, W .,,,,, - 212 INDEX Bigos, Leroy J...-WW.WW244, 547 Bikle, Barbara AnnW,-LW-W-428 Billeter, ReginaW.-W--WWWW..451 Billow, Jean- W .... - . 256, 467, 520, 531, 541, 551 Bils. Stephen H..WWWW .,.. W350 Bilty, Patricia L... - .... .W419 450 Bingham, Loretta R.W-.WWW444 Bioff, Allan L..W.WW- ...... WWW 321 Bird, John D. ..W .... W.-WWWW-341 Birnderf. Ted R.W--WWWW-W368 Bischel, Elinor L, .... --451, 479, 486 Bischman. Harold R ..... WWWW 3 02 Bishop, VVallis - WWWW279, 364 Bittner, Victor F.. Jr..W-WW.330 Black, Dorothy P.-WWWWW.-477 342 Black. Joseph VV. .... -WWW.. Blackman, Helen E.--..W ....... .420 358 Blackman. Ronald G..W- 212, Blair. Royce C., Jr ..... --WWW317 Blaisdell, Marilyn L. .... -WW-424 Blakeslee, Susan A.W-WW-W 423 Blanchard, Nancy J.WW-444 Blase, Guy O. ...W--WW.-. 301 Blaseck, Robert L..W-- .... W244 310 Blasius, Donald C.W.270,329 390 Blazek, Kathryn G..--WWWW-491 Bleyer, Cornel P. ..,. -...WWW-.330 Bliesmer, Janice L.W..WW 412 450 Blizard, Gordon F., Jr.WW 326 Block, Stanley BWWW WW318 Blomgren. George E. ...W 212 362 Blomquist, Corinne R. W- ..,. . . ....... . ...... .. ..W-W2 275 446 Bloom, Herbert S. -.W ....... - ........ 329 Bloomberg, Paul M ....... -W23O 368 Blozis, John T. -WWWW ....,. 290 Blum, Harold F, -WW-WW334 514 Blum. Marilyn J.W- 212,448 515 Blumberg, Abraham J.-..W 373 346 nz, Blumenthal, A. ThompsonWW 411 Blunt, Estelle .W ..... --.W.WWW Bobco, Richard P.WW.-W264 326 Bockharst, Shirley WWW427 Bockley, Paul VV.WWW 244, 306 Bode, Keith F ..... ..... - W-W .... -213 Bodour, Edward H.WWW256 360 Bogart, Russell H.WWWWW-534 Bohan, John C ..... .-W.-W.-WWW. 349 Bohner, Edgar G., Jr ..... WWW 360 Bohnett, Joanne E...---W 244, 527 Boldt, Kenwyn G.WWWW..- 238 Bolen, Virginia --WWWW 446 Bolger, Barbara J.--WW.-W 436 Bolton. Patricia L..-.W-WW.-.423 Bon Durant, Betty L ..... WWW 428 Bonebrake, Patricia A...-WW 419 Boness. Francis A.--.WW 213 476 Bonitield. Helen M.W .... WW ..... 428 Bonke, Marlene D.W .... W-423,451 Bonne, Neil S. ..... -W.-WW 557 Boone, Manie S ...... - ......... WWW. 256 Boone, Mary L. .W .,...,.., WW .,.... 449 Booth, David A..W ...... W-.WW-325 Booth, James M. .... - ...... -..W-.... 325 Borchers, Jerry A.-...-..-W531, 534 Boren, Jean E. ...WW-WWW213, 423 Borg. Kathryn J.W ..... WW447, 477 Borgsmiller, Frank E ..... WWW 383 Borland, Bruce H.W.- .... -W .WW306 Borland, John H.. .... -.W ......... W 306 Borrnan, Arthur C.- ...... W.W...--.314 Borsos, Richard F .......... WW326, 548 Bosley, Paul S. -WW 325, 477 Bossart, VVilliam H. ........ WWW 305 Bottomley, James K. .... W... 358 Bottomley, YVillian1 K.W 358, 514 Boudreau. Richard A ..... W- ...... 306 Bourne, Alan YV. W- ..... 238,345 Bouschor. David S. 213, 302. 481 Bowen, Marilyn W.- ...... 213,423 Bower. Joseph S..-W 302 Bowermaster, Allan H ..... WW--S01 Bowers, Martha A. ...W-...WWW280 Bowles, Sharon B. .... - .... W---.431 Boyle, Robert R.-..W.W ..... W ..... -.477 Boznos, Sam G. W- ...- --..W 244, 305 Bradley, Joan L.WWW..-WWW 415 Bradley. Martha J.W238, 281, 534 Brady. Bernard C ..... WWWWW390 Brady. Charles A., Jr.WW ...... 342 Brady, Joyce S. ...WW--..-W 244 Brady, XVilliam E..-.W..W.W .... -349 Bragg, Frankaleen A. 238, 456, 526 Braiman, Dorothy S. .W--W.--439 Brandel. Roy VV... .... -WW. 547 Brandon. Edward B. WWW292. 556 Brasseur, Eugene V. --WW .... 213 Brassington. Donald L.WW--- 364 Brattland. Donnarae ..W--...-. 514 Braun, Nancy M.W .... -..-WWW 213 Bray, George P. -..W.WWW-.-.-. 297 Bedecka, Jolm A..--.--...--.W.... -.314 Breckwoldt. Ann W- ...... W 256,416 Breece. Robert C...-W .... W -350 Breed, Allen K. .- .-W 285, 287. 288 Breed, Virginia A. .-WW.-444, 451 Breese. Robert F. - .W- WWWW 4 77 Bregman. Robert U..WWWWW ................-W213, 368, 476, 544, 545 -ry uw Km Xtwowwt Che IOOth Anniversary of Northwestern University stands for us as an important reminder of the splendid traditions and sound growth of American standards of education in the midwest. Jahn and Oilier is proud to have been associated with such an institution during thirty-six years of its own half century of growth in the production of creative art and fine printing plates for the Uniuersity's year books. 'A' .tff B s.,. 'N i JA H N 3 o L LIE R ENGRAVING COMPANY gf' It my ii ? Q5 i 8I7 West Washington Blvd. 9335923 ' iufy .1, 'tif . Chicago 7, Illinois Q AK: , -, . f ..EE5,, , ' A Q., V n We -c i 'Mg-3 ? t 'ffilma monk ' Q ..CHI6AGQf CHICAGO'S LARGEST FINEP HOTOENGRAVING PLA 0 613 N i1. i24iLif1LV- sb' .Lui . NT NELSON JEWELERS The Store Students Prefer Over 45 years of service 1626 Orrington Ave. UNiversity 4-0461 Painting and Decorating I I I Bufy Bees ' Q 52840 Fullerton Avenue FOR XYASHING IQNOXVLEDGE DICIUSNS 9-9840 USE OUR LALNDROMAT COLLEGE Chicago 47, Illinois Studi' IVMZE You Ilfrzsh CAMPUS LAUNDROMAT N 833 Foster DA 8-5049 NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAVIS STREET AND CHICAGO AVENUE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS THE NORTH SHORE HOTEL welcomes you with ho I'I4 t h th mei eamosp ere... e charm OI quiet good taste that endures. Guests enjoy the dining room where Fine foods, well served, are OI tempting quaIity and variety. AIso for those who wouIcI IiI4e quick service, don't forget our CoI'Iee shop. Moderate Prices. Th e Grand BaIIroom, the Sunroom, the Fountain Room andthe Lobby are notabIe for their exceIIerit appointments. V Banquets, Luncheons, Teas, Receptions ALL KINDS OF SOCIAL FUNCTIONS At ReasonaoIe Prices For your particuIar requirements call UNiversity 4-6400 I Frank L. Roberts, Manage For ibm inte mack . UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT COUNSEL College and University Trained Men and Women 104 S. Michigan RA 6-9368 TGDDLE HOUSE Open All Night! 1816 Sherman Ave. if-Q Im' Y Y Y f I 1 A A Q QXYYM' -l'll1l'l.lYl'A'! ' ...-I Y.YYl-A -1lQllQ- 1 i ' ffl 2191011 1 sr rr 1 rf, , . it' 7-dn' Tri, Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAM SHERBETS AND FRAPPES BEATRICE FOODS CO. 537 CUSTER Ave. EVANSTON, ILL. UN 4-0987-8 UN 4-3220 STUDENT Brehm, Nancy E. . Breitowich, Judith M. ,,,,,,, . Brenner, Mildred J. .- ..,,,.,, . Breslauer, Barbara A. .. Bressmer, Mary M, .,.. . Brewer, Elliot ,,,...,, . .. 477 Brewster, George XV, 329: Bridgeman. Richard C. 350, Bridges, John F. .. Brif. Gordon A. .. ...... .. . Briggs. Carol L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Brigham, Dana P. .. .. Brinkman. Thomas H.. Britten, Gerald H. . ..... ....... 213, 361 Broadbent. Frank VY. Brobst, Vl'illiam A. .....,. Brock, Dorothy L. .........,, .. Brock, Mary J, ,,,,,,,,, Brock. Richard P. .,,, . Brock, Virginia H. ...420 Brodsky. Libhy A. ...... .. Broker. Bruce ..... Bromwcll, John B. ., Bronnenlzerg, Louise L. Bronston, Cynthia .. Brooke, Frederick VV. Brooke, Kenneth E. ...... . Brooks, Jeanne C. .... . .. Brooks, Julia N. ...... Brooks, Brooks, Malcolm B. ....... . T. ..,..... ... . 486 520 Bi? 440 306 515 337 353 196 215 419 528 i ,416 256 477 21.1 447 531 531 557 473 3.70 540 557 320 546 556 556 477 420 477 542 2 'R 309 322 244 476 21.1 3.50 4.11 411 546 .105 INDEX Brosius, Anne S. 213,432 475 491 Browdy, Jerad D. ..- 111, v ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,168 Browe. Elaine S .,.,.,, ,,,,,, . . ,,A,, 2,10 Brown, Altha E. ........... 435 477 481 Brown. Archie P. ......,.....,.,,,,, ,, H306 Brown, Barbara D, - ,.,,,,,1, -256 42,1 Brown, Barbara Il. ...... ,,,, 4 I6 Brown, Beverly A. . .....-444 Brown. Charles D. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,1 ,141 517 Brown, Daria .. . , ,,,, H 325 419 Brown. David M. ,,,,,,,,,,, 213 .125 Brown, Doris ...... 276 424 473 Brown, Doris L. ......... 285 454 481 Brown, James R. ,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 17 Brown, Joyce D, ,..,,,., - ,,,,,,,,,,,1, 431 Brown, Larry H. .2l3, 317, 472, 550 Brown, Lewis C. .............. .. ..... 298 Brown, Mary L.. ,,,,,,,,,, 213, 411 Brown, Michael L, ,,..,, 2 329,496 Brown, Milton J. 1,,,,, 313, S31 Brown, Nancy L..., ..... . .411 Brown. Nancy .. .. ,,,,,,, . 330, 427 Brown. Randolph G.. ....,, .. , 305 Brown, Rex P... .... ..... . . 238 273 Brown, Richard K. ..... 314 Brown, Robert E. .......,.. F05 38,1 Browne, Allen M. .,..... ..... ..... 3 6 2 Browne, David E. ....... ..... 2 443 Browne, Patricia J. .... . ,,,, 2, 2.10 Browne, Rosemarie ......... .. 551 Brownlee, Nancy J. ,,,,,,.1 ,,,,,,, 4 11 Brownstein, Joan .. . .. ,,,, .. 44,1 Broz, John S. . ...... ,,....21I Brubaker, Donald L. ..,. . 366 Bruce, Fred T. ,.,,, .. . .121 Bruce. Marjorie M. ..,....... 280, 486 Brueske, Vililliam M. .. . . 341 Brumhack, VViIson P. 322, 557 582 Hfufldage. Susanne J..- ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 .23 Brunkow, Joyce . ,,,,,,,,,,,-- ,,,--,,, 4 16 Brunn, Evelyn -T, ,,,,,,,,,, VVVVVVV 420 Bruns, Margaret ........ 428 Brusenhach, Claire 432, 542, 551 Bruske, Edward H. ,............,,.. .... 3 06 Brussolo. John A, ..,...... .... 3 26 Bryant, Thomas D... ,,,,, ,,,, . . 366 Bryant, Tom T. ...... ..... ....... 2 4 4 Bubolz. Marianne ...... ,,,, 2 13 Buchanan, Don N. ..,........ 333 Buchanan. James M, ....,.,,,, 230,373 Buck, Bill R. .,..,.1.1,,, ,.......,. 3 09 Buck. Charles XV. .... ......,., . . .,,.. 557 Buckler, Beatrice A.. .... . ..... 420 Buckles, Suzanne ,,.,,,, . 416 Budinger, Ann Frances 274 419 Budinger. Jane M. .. ,..........,,,,, 419 Buehler, Mignon Y. . . 213 Buffett, Roberta F. .-116, 487 517 Buhner. Carolyn J. ,,,,,,.,.. 412, 451 Bullen, Mary A, .,.., ,.......,,, 2 13 436 Bunge, Jean W. .,...,,,, . 411 Bunnage. Nelson .. Bunnell. Marguerite ,.,.,,.. Bunnell, Robert A. ...,.. -.. Bunting, 1Villian'i L. ,,,,,,, . Burda. Robert 11, .....,,....., . Burger, Robert T. , Burgeson. Carl YVm., Jr. Burgess, Earl C. Burkart. Bruce H. ,,,,,,,,,. . Burke. Margaret J. Burkenroad. Patricia E.. Burkhardt, Gus F... ...,... Burkhardt. Robert R. ,.,.... . Burnett, Gatha L, ...L ...... Burnett, VVilbur D. .-..-.... Burnett, VVilliam O. ,..,. . 213 337 213 264 238 431 S42 477 416 556 294 334 338 326 314 326 2 'O 439 302 309 522 337 292 Burns. Clark R. . 329 Burns, Joseph . .301 Burr, Betty N. .. . . 444 Burrows, Earl R. 329 373 Burson, Patricia A. ...,,, .,,,. 1 90 373 Burtwell. Patricia A. . .. .. ..-424, 491 516 531 Burwell. Faith C... . 416 450 Busche, Louis R.. . . 353 Bushyerger, Ann . . 450 Bussell, Elaine A.. . 2.40 Butcher, Bonnie L. .. 412 451 Butler, Guy L. . 304 Butterlield. Vl'ayne NV. .,,... 273 337 C Caballero, James B, . . 363 Cadcley, Charles G. , .. ,109 Cadwell, Lawrence . .. .. 472 Cady, Marilyn R.. 419 Catierata, Dolores A, .. 420 Cahoon, Robert A, . ,,,, . . 298 Caizza, Marilyn Joy C, .,,,,,,... . 447 Cain, John M. ,,,, .. 244 Cain, Louvonn P. .. .. .. . , 424 Caine, 1Villian1 C. . 329 Calderwood. Marelete L. 415, 531 Caldwell, Henri P. .. -353 Caldwell, Patricia R. . 213, 428 Calhoun, George P. , .. .. 230 Calhoun, George M. .. . 38,1 Calvert, John F. .. . 472 Cameron, David VY. . 354 Cameron, James VV.. ..,,,,, 294 Cameron, Joan C. ,,,, . ,,,,. .450 Cameron, Marjorie H. ,.,.230, 440 Cameron. Nancy A. ,,....,,,,, 524 Campbell Arthur F. .. . 2.548 Campbell Carol B... ,,,. - ,,,,,,,, 256 Campbell, Jack P. .. ...,.. ,-... 366 Campbell, James VV. . ..,, L., ....., 298 Campbell. Leon E... . ...,... ..... 3 05 Campbell, Marion T. . .,.2l3, 440 Campbell, Marjorie R. .L 419, 451 Campbell, Ross S., Jr. 244, 321, 547 Cannon, Constance V. ..., - ..... ,412 Cannon, Sam P. ........ - ............ 2 297 Cannon, VK'illiam D. .. ....... .. 297 Canon, Hartman B. . .......... .. 317 Cantwell, Anne E. . .... 2213 416 Cantwell. VVendell C. .,.... 213 317 Capper, Holland C. 298, S57 Caraway, John E. 342, 544, 545 Carey, Betty J. ........ 22 230,515 Carey, Robert H. .. . ........ 334 Carlini, Richard E ..,.. .... . 110 383 Carlson, Arthur E. ....... .2306 Carlson, Carlton T ...... .. .. .... 22 337 Carlson, Caryn L. 411. 451 Carlson, Norman A. .. .. 366, 476 Carlson, Raymond ....... ...... 2 26-1 Carlson. Richard A. .,,........ 424, 557 Carlson, Rowena K. .... .29-1,514 Carlson, Rudolph E. ..... 244, '94 Carnahan, Marjorie B. ...... A .... 477 Carothers, A. J., Jr. .. .......... LL. 338 Carr, Barbara J... ....... . ...-.-. 423 Carr, Claude E., Jr. ........., 244,555 Carr, Nancy L. .,... ,.... ...,.. 2 . .....428 Carroll, Catherine .... ..... 230, 446 Carroll, Joan VV. ........ ... 213, 423 Carroll, Paul F. .330, 400, 548, 582 Carroll, Stephanie .,....... ...,,,.,,,... 4 11 Carroll, VVilliam H... ..... ..- ..... 322 Carroll, V1'illiam .... 2. .2 ...... 264 Carse, James B..2 ......... ..- 297. 383 Carson, Barbara R. ... ..... 436, 634 Carson, Kenneth R, ................... 244 Carson, Robert D. ....... 2 287.287 Carter, Helen I. ......... . ..,. .......... 4 31 Carter, John M. .......... ..... ..... . . 534 Carter, Martha L. ....... 244,424 Carter, Martha M. ..... 256 420.473 Carter, Mary M. , ....... - ..,. 213,419 Carter, Phillip L, ........ . ............. 360 Caruso, Ida J.- ........ .. . ...... 435 Casey, Pat ....... .. .. ...,. 256, 424 Castle, Conan J. ,........ 534 Castro, Peter S. - ......... 287, 289, S49 Caton, Betty F. ...... .... .... ...... . . 4 S0 Catterson, Robert K. ....,.,,.... .......... . .. 264. 322 556, 582 Cavaway, John ..., - ......... . ....... 2. 517 Cech, Robert A ...........,..... 322. 548 Cedarstrom, Jim H. . .. 230, 390 Ceglowski. Marilyn J. ...2.2.. 446 Cekan, Paul R... .. .. ....... -....360 Century, Theodore H. 368 Cernoch, Rudy G. ...... 270 325,373 Chalmers. Kenneth K. ......... .305 Chambers, Jean M. .2 ............ 412, 514 Chambers, Jerry E. ........... .... 3 62 Chambliss, Sally A ..... ...... 2 13, 416 Chan, Thomas .... 367 Chandler, Nicholas .2 ..... 301, 381 Chandler. Theodore A. 2 ..... L...360 Chanen, Franklin A. .,..... .... - .318 Chanen, Philip S. .......... ...... 3 58 Chang, VValter W. ..... 2 .... 364 615 CONVENIENT TO THE CAMPUS 1 I UNive1'siry -1-3300 lne. WW 1 1,Cl'iiL1ll1CS Cosmetics ORRINGTON 8a CHURCH ' EVANSTON, ILL. I Compliments of I A. W. ZENGELER CO. , 1 CLEANERS - DYERS ' on N.U. Campus for Over 20 Years 1 809 Linden Ave. Winnetka, Ill. I - . 1 STUDE Chaiiler, Gail L. .,,.. .. ,.... 42... Chaplin, Diana L. ,,...,. ,,,,,, . Chapman, Albert S. . ,,,,,, .. Chapman, Dorothy 213.424, Chapman, Jean .. .. .,,, 276. Charles. Dick C. ...., . ,,,,,,,,,,, .. Cl1J1fl6S.H. ,,,, .. Chatneld, Richard A. ,,., .... CI1atlers,II:1r1'i:t R. . . 2 .. Chaveriat, John XY. .. . . Chavkin, Ruth 439, 516, Cheesenian, Cora M.. Cheeseinan, Elizabeth M. Chen, Chiadao .,..,, Chenoweth, Vida Chesley. Dewayne T. Childe, Mary C. ... .. Ching. Janice K. L. .. Clllebowski, Richard Y.. Chochron. Nicholas R..-. Chrissis, Christensen, Glenn M.... Christensen. Robert XY. Byron J.. 11 531, Christopher, Robert P. ......... Y.. Christy, Marianne . .. . .. 244, 451. Chuckas, Mary J. . ..... .. Chun, Danforth Chupp. Carl B.. Jr, .. Churcliill, Clinton . Ciekutis. Julius . Cinililfe. Paul . Claar, Mas B, Clansky, James S. .. ..-. Clark, Carol E. Clark, Dorothy E. ....... 4515 , v -44, Clark. John M. ,.. ,..,..., .-107, Clark. Melvin XY. . ..,..... ..... . . Clark, Suzanne B. ..-., ......,.,.. .. Clarke, Barham J.. Clarke, XVilliam Claus, Albert C. Clayton, Robert A. . Clearman. Ann Cleator, Thomas J Cleaveland. Richard G. D. .,... . 5. ,,,....... 310, 289 Clemence, Joan M,... Clifford, Nancy J. .............. 256, Clifford, Robert .2 ...... ..- .,,,, .,,... . Cline, John L, ....,...... 2 Clock, VVayne A. ..,.. 2 .... . 1 All Iiili IIHIIS. 1 5 The Home o Y fi, Y 57 Y 53 'Q?.'VQ?.'IVt.el-:usav I The DOUBLE-DECK HAMBURGER and Delicious , FOUNTAIN TREATS 2 STORES IN EVANSTON I I 1 IIIHIIIEIIBHIIS. Victor-Everett-Richard '41 '43 '47 1945 Central St. and 1740 Sherman Ave. I 1 Cloonan. James B. 214. Close. Jack C. .. .,.... 285. 521. Coash. Carlyle J. ....... . Coates, Neligh C. , FOG, 525, Coates, Robert S. Cobb. Horace H., Jr. ....,, . Coble, James 1V,-..... Cocalas, James ....... Cocallas. Tim G. .. .. Cochran, John K. ...... .. Cochran, Nancy A. .... 2 .... . Coffey, Robert L. ...... .,... . C- le , Donna F. ,..,. ..... . Cole. James P. ..-. Cole, Mary E.. ,... 446 214 'iso' fr 616 451 215 479 446 428 S05 SSO 279 4515 213 520 44h 446 550 447 477 415 448 F53 373 305 314 305 S45 S17 427 21.1 3113 .114 355 549 .166 F05 436 456 554 358 213 448 .102 213 401 454 555 549 412 416 .182 486 298 337 549 301 5:7 549 321 .480 361 330 556 .4-10 361 .477 477 534 Cole, Preston . ...Y .... .......... . ..477 Cole. Theodore F. .. .. .. ....... ..-I77 Colehourn. Victor K. .. .... ......2l4 Coleman, Barry G. . ..314 Coleman, Bernard H. . 366 547 Coleman, Catherine P. ,. 252 230 Coleman, 1Yalter L. ..... ........... . 62 Coleman, XYi1liam S. . ..... -.325 Cullen, YVilliam ...... .... .... 4 7 7 Collias, George A. 214 Collier. Joel D.- . ...... . -98 SSS Collins, Georgia J. .. 290 42-I Collins, Janie .. 416 456 Collins. Julien H.. Jr. 244 329 Colwell. James M. .... 357 511 Comer, Robert XY. ....,. ......... . 360 Condon David J. . ....... 342 Condon, Donald S. .. ,....... 321 Congreve, Richard N. .. ........ ,. 549 Conkling, Paul L. .. .........,.. , M 364 Conlan, John B. .. .. .... 404, 514 Connell, VVillian1 F. .. ....... 360, 556 Conner, Berry, Jr. ..- . A ..... ..-.. ..- ...,...,. 344, 391, 515, 554 L onner, James B, ............... , 509 Conner, Melville A. ..... .... 3 05, 517 Connor, ltflichael H Q USES, 557 Conrad. Donald G. 214, .101 Conrad, Geraldine F... .. 424 Conrad. Richard A. ........ .. 264. 342 Conrad, Yelesezi .... , ,,,,,,,v 3446 Converse, Jean XV, ...,. , .,,..,,..AY,,, .115 Cook. Charles M. ....... B ,,..,. ,309 Cook, Elwyn C, .,.,,, Y,,Y, , 7214 Cilok, Granger, Jr, ......,,,, 321, 401 Cook, Joann . ..,,,A.A 77256, 413 Cook. Ronald 1V. ....... ,,,.,.,, A 293 Cook. XYilliarn A. .. .. 301 Cooke. Joan R, ...WWW mYYY42j Cooper. Hugh J, ,.....,, 517 Qwver. Janyce K. ........ .. 250, 412 Lopin. Charles R. ...A .....,,,v - ,,.,, 383 Corbett, M. Lou ..., M WW 423 Corbin, Harold S, -.. -A 556 NT INDEX .404 4So 303 419 S26 301 549 38? 306 337 Corcoran, Cynthia 2 ..... .... - ......... Corcoran. Robert H ...... -,..317. Cords. Ronald L..-. 244. Cordiner. Patricia .-.... ...-. Cork. Herbert Y., Jr.. 287. ISS. Corley. Glenna .. .... mf.. ......... V... Cornell. Conrad F. ...- ............ -...- Cornell, Roller! S ........ ....v.354. Cornwell. Don M. ...... ..,. Y ...-.. - Cgrson, Charles R., ..... D ......... - Cosegila. Joan F. .... - ......,. 374. Center. Michelle F. -Y ..... Y ...., -. Cottongim. Helen R: .... .....,..... . 428 2.0 I A vw .,,,...,,, 27 5, 448, 431, 527 Cough, Billie A. ....- .... -- ..-- .-- 250 Coulter. Robert K. 214, 32? Coultrip. Richard XY. ...... 2-I-IU63 Coutouzis, Michael T . .,... 321 Contre, Xkvaltef .-.D ....,.... .....- 3 57 Covaro, Frank S. ........,... ...--. 3 14 Coverdale. V. ..--. ..--- -.330 Covington, Beverly J. ...H .,,.., D 297 Cowan, Stanley A., ...,. .- ..... D .--. 331' Cox, Kenneth R. ...D-UQ Cox, 1Yilliam 2. ....... . .. ...... 477 Coyle, Richard H.,2,.-.1 302.491 Crm, Philip G. ....... 2.. ......... 3-11.541 Craig, Barbara A.D ............ 314. 451 Craig, Martha J. .... Y ..... 7 ........ -. '14 Craig, Thomas A. ...... ...-. 233 Craigo, Lelia F. ...A ........ .....-.- - - 4-19 Crail, Jerry L. ...VY 24-111 Crandall, Alan XY. .... 2 .... . 214 Crawford, Gerald S .... ....... . 360.477 Crawford, Richard A. ....... 297, SSE Crawford, Robert F. ....... D.. J- 343 Creed, Robert E. D 236 fiif Criswell, Elizabeth 214 547 Crocker, NYalter C. .-.....- ..-- - -A--'39 Croll, Robert F. ...MD ...... D. ..----363 Cronin, Daniel L. ...... --. ......- 344 Cross, Lois A. ...D ..--...--- -------- Y -440 Cross, XYayne Bm.- ......- f ...- -...--- 3 83 Crouch, Janet MM..- ...... - .-.----- L ---1134 Crowe, Patricia G.- ..... 444,422 D14 Crowell, Jacquelyu ..--- ----.- -- 449 Crowley, Cornelius C. .... - ........- 3149 Crowley, Daniel .T-A -v--'- -A'- - ---321 Crown, Bernice R. ..-....-- f ---' ---- -3 14 Crumley, JHYHCS A' ----f--fe-272 310 Culp, 1Yilliam 11-27 .... 1 -- -if 3-9 Cummins, Joan 2... .... 250, 4-7 Cuninre. Paul R.. Jr. -.-- ...- , 16: Cunningham, James H ..... 343 003 Cunningham. John C. ..Y ..-- 393 Cunnington, George R., If-4 332 Cunnington, William .- ..-...--- --- 10- Curmm, Louis D- --.....-.-.-'f-.- vw- -lf Currier. A1109 J' --------- -fe ---'-- --' 423 Curry, Martha J- H.-- ----v -A-- 431 11312 Curry, Richard GLA----.4 --ff 'QQ Cutler, Corinne ls- .....---.--- 4396- 4-Q emit... Dorice M.- ............--.. --.-- 4 5- Czeeh. Arlene A., ..... .... ........... . ll .55 Czerwinski. ROFHEHT R---f -160 D Dahl, Harold T. ....... - f----f '--- - ----'fe 2 11 Dahlberg, Eleanor L.----A ...Y -- A150 Dahlstrom. D- --e-W - - A- Daidone. AIHOIHO F- --------' f-Y--V '15 Daily, Eunice A..-M -... -4- ff----' -426 Daley, Dolores D. .-.... -- ----A 1'-S Dalton. Tan R. . .... -.. --- 251 Daly, Enzaberh A. ....-.. .-... - --- -14 Daniin. CIIHTICF L-rm '--- ' gr' 499 Damon. JOIHI D- WM- -'66 4,6 Dgrrnpman, A1111 f------ -ee--431 49, Dang. RiCl13fd 11- - - A 'g 'isg.. Daniel. Ben V1'....-- 3303 Danielson. Gustav A---'W' '38 1,772 Dannenberf. John Eu JY'-Q 7' Dansker. Emil -----ff--e '5 Darby, Mana M.-- ...... --444-451 Darlington. 101111 C -'---f---' ---r '3Ei4 Dasher. JG A- -- ---ff4 'r ' 5. Dashing, MEY3 O- - ------ ---Y-gf' Daugherty. Dorothb' L- - '-56' 4 5 Daust. Peter lx.. -,-2.,.a. 361.30 Davenport, Bettie -...H.-..-444- 1 Q David. 13121115 G- ----f f--'-H'- ' T43 Davidson. Richard ...-.---- Q41 Davies. Roger B.-......-----1 'f-- -'45 Davis, Beny AUM .... - .-.. - 2f0'4g? Davis, B. Anne ---,.-.,. 456. 5.7 Davis, Daniel T., .... ..g-..l-1.530 Davis, Elizabeth A. -.----- 244 Davis, James H.--..----..---A-1 Davis, Jean A---- --f-'- --'r- '47? Davis, JSR. JT. --.--f---- - -4'- 3q9'20i Davis, Tolln XV --.-. ----W 213- '79 Davis, lawla gi- - ..-- .-.-4---320 -' , 1 ar' Sana -..--A-----M , Dans ,,,. .... l ,... - z5e,2so. Davis Mary L. ..-.--W 1 Davis Mafyiynn LF.-- 214-419 Davis, Richard E.-W .--.-- H- 273 Evanston orthwestern Y What makes Evanston grow and prosper? Not one single element, but a number of forces . . . Northwestern University with its high academic stand- ards . . . Evanstonians with their community spirit and civic pride . . . and business concerns such as Lytton's, which has been an integral part of the community for more than a quarter of a century. It is all of these forces working together in a common effort, Now, as one of the nation's leading universities observes its cen- tennial, we at Lytton's look forward to even more promising years for all, in Evanston's march of progress. Congratulations, Northwestern University on your 100:11 birthda-yl s asap, , l Q : su . Ready This Fall- ' l M festlff W' if ,- , is was 5 jg, -S A as .2 Ll TTON,S New ,ass- 1 , -F If - J i s 5 - K le ' l 4 ,4 Evanston Store 6 CAMPBELL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. STUDENT Deady. Barbara M..--.. 214 Deakte-r,Kalmaine .A,, , L,..., -. . Deal, Barbara R.- ....... -.... DeBear. Larrye D. ,,..,, . 256 420 439 443 252 INDEX Dickinson, Roger F-. - .,,A -- Dickinson. Rugerta M.- Dickshinski, Joseph L.--- DiCosola, Frances S.-. .... -- 306 411 214 451 214 214 555 320 DeBelliskLawirence C. ,.... 545 362 Bieball, Doriiald E. -. - ,.... - f-, ' - D lc r, ae ,........ - ..... -, 30, 446 ietmeier, ary Ali e .... - Ayjdja-VJ HI Pezifgff fail? Dsileiam, Robert C. .-. 302 Dietz, Arthur M.-.-CE-.-. De-Groote. Raymond P ..... 245 362 Dietz, Carl C. .- Dehinten, Byrd ...........,...,....,.. 245 Eietz, IRichard A.------. 305 AA Del. ':l, Nlelvin . ,...... .2 .... 373 ille, etitia A. -.. .....,.. -257 424 Deiignieidf Larry H. ,.,.... .......... 3 90 Dillon, Bette M. . ..,. --mo,446 DelRosario, Lourdes ......... 2, 2 551 Dimmick, Ralph E..--..---.281 . Deltondo, Clara M. .. ...,,,,,,,, 450 545 Dirks, Dick - ...,, .- ,,,,,, ----366 'f01' f'Uf'7'V 0fl'1ljIOH Delugach, lylinda F,-- .,,., - ,,,,, 439 Dittmar, Philip H. ..---.-S55 ' Demichele, Heiiry A ...... ....... . .334 Bittmer, I-Dianne M.-..--230, 432 DeMint, Joan . ................. 256 420 ittmer, ynnette ---.,-.432 SOHOOL SVPPUES, GIFTS, SOON SWIONHRY 3521123.13 13.35.115wi3QQ133Tii-5?9 BELELZTESEE' .,EQ.f11fIff-flfiii . . Dempsey, Carol D. ....,...... 245 416 Dix, Frances A. .-.- .... - .... .424 009 D3V'5 Sf- Evanston Davison, Robert VV, ............,,..... 298 Dix, Margaret L ..... --.- ,,., -- Dawes, Elizabeth D, .......... 440 487 ............ ....... - 230,276, 427, 518 S34 Dawlay, Donna G. ..... 415 450 Dixon, Richard J. --.... 334 358 -Y Davison, M. Christine ..,.. .230 419 Dobbins, George VV.-- .... w 63 477 Davis. V1'illiam J. ............ , ....., 477 Dobbrunz, Harry C, .......... - ...... 214 Demyan, Edward O. ....... - 305 383 Doberstein, V1'alter R.- ............. 439 genfeld, fgel?aSE. ............... 444 godgef 'Robert L.-.--, ,.,,., . enman, ar . ......................,., oe, 0 n .-.-..------ Dennett, Bruce C. ...... -.-.... 353 goebler, Paul D. --, ..,.... .-.- 486 ' Dennison. Dalphine H..- ...... 477 oering. Joyce --- ,..,.........,. .454 l H ll d H Den ler Elward H. ....,........... 142 Dolevs Ernest J ..---. 146 T e S DePEiul, Rbsemary I. ............... 432 Dollens, Marilyn S,.. ................ 411 Derge, David R., Jr. .,....,.,...,.,.... 354 Dolphin, James R ,..., - .,.. 298 D Q C DeRoo, Richard A. ................ . 479 gomann. Virgiifiia A. 230, 428 494 Ax DeRoulet, Pliil'p H. ..,...... 358, 554 ombek, John , ........ -- ..,.,. - .. 354 DeSchryver, Alan D. ........... 354 Domroes. Paul K.-- .,......, 306 555 DeSl1onf:. Thomas J. .,..... , 238 528 Doner. Royal D. U-- ,,.. --, .. 349 , . -, . . Des1Yarte, Mrs. E. .......... - ..,.. -S22 Donnelly, Elwin VV., Jr. .. 214, 317 SIDCCIHI 5C1'V1Ce QU Fl1'21fQ1'1'11t'V and DesTc-rreick. Robert ,... -- ...... 306 Donnelly, Helen A. ........ --- 412 ' Detlike, Edward J. ........... -264,362 Donnelly, Mary C. .......... - ..... 419 . . . . Dettman, Gale L. ............... 238,345 Donnelly, Richard F.. - ..,. ,294 5OI'OI'lfV PYllltlI1Q Dever, John A. .- .....,,,,.,... ...,... 2 89 Donnersberger, Fred G,-230,373 ' ' Devlin, Edward I. ,.,.. 297 Dorjahn, A. P.-. ....... - ..... -- .... 290 C E Igevliih Jorilan E. ...... 290 486, gorjahgh Vern R.--.- .............. ' ew. - uar - ..........,,.... . orn, ar es .-----.....-. Dewej, jrh D,- ...., ,...... . .2 7,349 Dorn, James D. - ...... - ...,. 302 525 y De1Ydlf. ...,.. ......, 2 04 556 Dorroll, John P. ...... .... . . 383 Dewsberry. Arthur F. ....,. Dorst, HIennethER. ......,....... 230 518 ' 4 Y -, .... 287, 288, 325, 4 7, 5'0 548 Dotter, ames .-... ..........,.., -.301 Davlb St' Evanston DiBona, Samuel J., Jri ...., J... 305 Douglas, Joan L ..... .... ...... - .... 2 3 S Dick, Raymond D. .,.,....... 214, 363 Douglas, Kenneth R., Jr. ...... 321 Dick, Roger H. ....... .- .... 329 514 Douglas. Peter GU- .......... 245, 297 O Dickerson. Richard F. ...... 245 310 Douglass, Joan E. --., ...... W- 412 1 DQ - 0 . . . l , 5 0 5 lvrocgreff m eafumizon C 3 B011 ll , q , l C . , ' Cfofe lo the renter of thzngy l 1712 SHERMAN AVENUE , 1 LONDON FLOWER SHOP Ff0w6f-f Tfffgmphfd Evfhvwhere i l i 618 LUUHIIIG BHIIH UVEH IUUUEHHS Lord's congratulates Northwestern University for its long record of out- standing leadership and service to American education, for 100 years of splendid contribution to the com- munity of Evanston. KERN X 1 ..ii 'lb '55 Q 2 1 35IIIIHlIH55 'T ff l8ij'l7'i'Ej351 X: CFNTENWT , THE STORE OF FASHION AND OUALITY FOR SEVENTY YEARS DEPARTMENT STORE Dcuvis and Orrington-Evanston 6 FOUNTAIN SQUARE .. Q 3 'E 2. W Q. fb i Q 'I ' s OL ll 5' .wi ,, B' 'D Fl. 'I F Q'- Q 'I D 5' . 'I X.- v-QAA STUDENT INDEX AT R LLY Over half a century of textbook knowledge means that every N.U. textbook is here when Patricia Szyinanski and .Janet Wyszcwasti need them. 0 EVANSTON SUCCESSFUL DENTISTS know that from experience that it pays to use precious gold . . . Yes. they say E 5 5 S- E . LITY 1 S 'EN 2 F 1 5 7 U LD I f' L 5 H 2- : S , 1 -5 i u .f ii ii .5 gall . Q4-xx 5 muh, nu OFFICE AND Pl-ANY REFINERS FR 1900 WEST KINIIE SYREEI LM S 5 NCHICAG0 21. ILLINOIS ous nic I aa 6' fx 20 1 Down. Alfred G. 264, 281. ISS, 543 Downey, Eileen M. ....,, ., ,,,2 ..,.. 245 Doyle, Harry G. ........ .......... 2 ...... . 157 Doyle, James E., .... .... ., 549 Doyle, Patricia ..,... 285, 479 Doyle, 1Villiam B. ....... .,......... . 1-Il Dviyne. XYilliam R. .... .... , -538 Drais. James A., 111 .... ,.,. 2 92, 525 Drrtngsliolt, H. ,...... .,.. - ..... .105 Draper. Dorothy M, ...... ........ 4 35 Draper, Lewis F, ,,,.... .22., 383 Draper, Nanette S. ,, ......... 2412 Dreclisler. James ,. . ,,,,,,,...,,, 334 Dresely, Jrrltn lv. ,........,.. ,, 204, 554 Drews, Cynthia A.. .... ..... 4 35 Drews. David H. 2 ..... 326, 525 Dreyer, Adolf F. ,,,, 2 334, 494 Dreyfus, Daniel A. ......,, ...... 2 2 557 Drinkall. Barbara , ---,-'I77 Drucker, George VV., Jr .,..,. 2 .... 318 Drysdale. George XV .........,, .101 Dnhee. Charles P ........,..,.,,. 245. 338 Dnbin, Howard S.,2 ............ 486,490 Dulinow, Rita 2 .s........ 222 ..... M439 Dnllois. James C. ,,..,.,. ..,,,,. 2 .22 302 Dullrow. Ronald N. ........ 2.-2 486 Dulirown, Zerna - .......... , ....... 443 Duckworth, Gene R .... 360. 480. 523 Dull, Louis J. ,.....,..........,,,,........ 277 Dutilill, John XV. ..........,.,.,.. 373 Dugan, Richard F. .... 2 ..... 214,366 Duggan. Donn lv... ,,.,,,,,.,, 309, 472 Duggan, Priscilla A. ,,...... -2 ..,, 480 Dumont, Douglas , ,.-,.22. 401 DuMontelIe, Gail NV. - , ..,.,,,, , ,,,. 2245, 314, 534, 547 Dunbar, Nancy A. 2 2, , 2.. .,....... 427 J 542. 551 Dunbar, Suzanne M. ,..,.., 214,411 Dunham, Gene ,,,,,,...,.,,,..,.,. 2 2 477 Duncan, James H. ....,,,...,,., 326,548 Duncan, John D. ,,,,,,, ...,,,, 2 22.338 Dunham, Martha A. ,.,... ........ 2 ,. 456 Dunham. Spencer F. 222 ..... 2 .... 317 Dunigan, Claire E, ....... ....... 4 54 Dunkelberiz, Marilyn S .... 230 415 Dunlap, Dan L. 2. ,,,. ........i,,, 2 ,360 Dunn, Abraham G., Jr. ,... 2 ..... 305 Dunn, Bruce E. ...........,, 22, S45 Dunn, Courtland E. .,,,..,,,,, ,,,. 2 94 Dunn, Richard A., ,,,, ..... 2 2 2, 277 Dunne, Jacqueline L... 214 428 Duskin. Ruth S.2 ......... 4-43, 451 486 Dye. Beverly J ......... 222.-, 230 423 Dye. Prudence S .,... 2 ......... 2423 450 Dyer. Harold E. ............ 2-321,373 Dyer, Mariam Jane ,... ,,.. 2 .,,, 2 2 22 2 , .... 214, 415. 544 545 Dysart, Norma G, ...,,,,,,,,,,,, 231 428 Dzur, Albert A. ,,,,.., .,,...,, 2 214 350 E Earnhart, Edgar A. . .... 358, 557 Earp. Samuel A.. 2 .... ..,,,,,,..,.., . 121 Easley, Barbara , ,,., ,,,,,,,,, 2 , 415 Eaton. Gregory S.. .,,,, 349, 528 Eaton, VViI1iam J. , ,,,, 2 486, 49-I Ebel, Richard -2-.342, 525 Ebert, Arthur L.,,2. 22 ,,,, 214,301 Ebling, Gordon ..2 .,,.. 366,459 Eck, Ronald ,,.. ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 4 5 Eckerlinil. Roslyn ,..,.,.. ,,.,. 2 ,476 Eddy, Roderick ., ,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,, 297 Edgar, Raphael David .-.... 361 Edmond, lvinston ,,,,,,,,A A AYYVY. 214 Erlinonds, Leland Ch ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 321 Edmondson, Hugh ,,,,,,,,,, W ,W 366 Edwards, Angela G, .,,,,,,YYY 214, 550 Edwards. Barbara J ,,,,,,,,,,,, 180,455 Efron, Lois ,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,443 Egeland, Mary J. ..,,,,, 214, 454, 477 Ezeland, Sylvia L ,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,A 454, 477 Eggerss, Ernst AU, .,,,,,,,,,,, M, ,166 Eginton, Robert M. ,.,...,..., 321, 515 Ehlers, Robert S. .,.. . ,214 Ehrhart, Robert R. ,,., ..,.. 297, 525 Eide, Lilly N ,,,,,,,,V A YY,,,,,,, ,---vv-A, 4 S4 Eilfert, Louis A, ,,,,,,,A,, Y YY,,A,AAA,,,,- 366 Eimers, Betty Jw ,,,,,,-,A,,V, W -A,,,, W h ,,,, ,, 231. 416.515, 522, 624 Eisele. Karl F. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,245 Elfel. Winifred J. ,.,,.......,.. 44-3, 454 El-cedahl, Joanne H .,,, .. 2222, , 231 Ekstrand, Lois ,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,, - 5-,A 451547 Ekstroni, Verner ..., .,..,, - 214, 363 Elflefy Virginia . ......,.., 231,412 lxliel, Lanihart F. 245, 366, 515, 546 Elliott, Lila J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,v,,, g www- 4 35 Elliott. lllarilyn A, ,,,,,,,,,,, 424 Ellis, Joe Stearns ,...,,,,,,..,. 298, 321 Ellis, Robert H, ,,,,,,, Y ,,,,,, iw 429 Ellniore, Joanne 2 ,,,,1,,,, H ,,,1, 233,415 Else, Xvillis LW, ,,,,,,,,,1,,,, N342 477 Elster. Lois C. ,,.,..,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A 4,11 Elworrhy. Robert W .,,..,.... 273 Ely, Gwvnn E, 22 ,,,,,1,,,, 231, 431 Emery. Robert W. ,,... 222,245,305 Emich. Thomas E. .,,..., ..,.., 2 92, 401 Emma- Joseph .... - ,,,,...,. 264, 350, 549 Emmett, Robert C. .2 .,.. .22 Emoll. Robert K. ,.,..,..., , Emrich, Elizabeth 22 257, Endicott, Freud S .,,, , ,,,,,,, Y Endres, John F.2, 22.2. 353. 415, Endress, Patricia H.---22... Engelhard, Consance ---2. Engelland, Arthur E. 2.2-- Engelland, Ethel M ,,.. 2-- Engelman Jeannette ---2 - --,, 257. 415, 544, 545 Engelmann, Manfred D.,2. 361 214, 549 313 551 472 549 486 424 214 450 Englehart, Patrick T.2-- 362 Epstein, Don 22222 ,.... 22.2.2318 Erb. Patricia 2.2,---- 416. 517 Erb. Paul VV. ,.,,, -.2-- 222476, 549 Erickson, Aline C...22215, 419, 542 Erickson, Charles A. 2- 298, 383 Erickson. Geraldine H. 2 215, 424 Erickson, lsabel M.- 215, 434, 515 Erickson, Jacqueline L.--2 436 Erickson. Robert P22 2 549,557 Erkert, James S. -..-245 294, 503 Erkert, Roger WM- 294, 516 Erkes. Donald H.-2-- 215, 318 Ernst. Harry VV.-22.- 334,486 Errant, James VV.--.,2 .,,. 325,525 Eshleman, Dean 2-2 ,... 358, 549 Eskey, Kenneth D.---2 252, 301 Essez, Earah C. 22... .2222 423 Etheridge, Marilyn L.l22.479 Etzenhouser. Barbara D. 2424, 514 Evans, Ann 22..,22222,,285,4-47 Evans. James B. --22-2 ., 215 Evans, Janet L.2,2--- 415 479 Evans, Marjorie E.2---- H450 Evans, Nancy 2.-.L222l5 431 Evans, Raymond A..---257 373 Evans, Thomas -222 ,,... 2212477 Eynon. Nancy G-2 .,,,. 22.2-...432 F Faber, Mary Ann- ,.,,..... - 215 416 Fachet, Robert F. 2 LL22 ,. 2555 Fagan, Sylvia 222-22.-257 454 Fagen. David L. ......... 2,222 22 2 363 Fagerstrom. Edmond A.-2, . 306 Fahey, Margaret A. 2.2 215, 436 Faier, Martin M.-2.-.-231 313 Fairlie, John A, 22 ...... 2..22-2. 252 Falkenhayn, Edward --215 322 Fallis. James -2.2-22-22. 309 Farfan, VViI1iam 2-22--2,314 Farias, Edwardo - ..,, -222 ..,,, 551 Farley, Raymond .-22 297 Farmer, Martin E.-2,22-22 556 Farnsworth, Robert 5.2.2 ..., 2. 2 222.,..-530 547, 548 Farr, Nellie L ....., 2-222--2,480 Farr, Sally .,,,. 2 ..... .... 2, 427 Fatio, Maurice .... - ....,.. -..22-.337 Faulkner, Margery J. -.22 ,, 231 Fay. Nancy E., ,..2 --,, 222252 431 Feigel, Donald R.22.2.22-. ,. 337 Feirich, John C.-22 ..... 2- 329,491 Feit, Patricia 222---22. 2 531 Feldman. Lawrence ---313 395 Feldon, Richard ..22.--222.22309 Feldt, Fred 2-.2 -..,. -2222 2 231 Felkner, Alta 22 ....,... 22222. 432, 450 Fell, Jack XV ....,,,... 2 ........ -22.22.330 Felter, James B, 22 ,..........,. 349, 528 Feltman. Jerome M.2-222 368 Fendley. John P. .222 22, 305, 390 Fenner, Ruth,-222-. 285 291, 432 Ferguson, Janet.22- ., 215, 428 Ferguson, Jean2.22 .... ,252 431,515 Fetz, Betty ,,... 2 22..222.222.- 464 Fetzen, Richard 2.2 ....,,.. 2..-.2 317 Fc-uillan, Diane2------ 424 Fidler, Harold..2..-2.22222.2- 329 Fiedler, Jean 2..-.2 .....,.. 2 .,..... 436 Fiedler. Joan 2,- 2- ,.... 436, 517 Field, Dorothy- ..,.,, -22222222435 File, Thomas .,,- ,... 2 .... 22- 2360 Fincham, Dallas ,-2- .- 257, 477 Finesman, Annette 2. 22222. 439 Finkelstein. Marshall .. 2.. .2 313 Finnegan, VVi1liam 2 330, 516, 554 Firth, John L. .2.,2222.2222.2.2281 Fischer, George 22 .... .2222-2 294 Fischer, Gilbert .,,. .,,. , 222- ..,. . 362 Fischer, Henry ....... 222264, 476 Fischer, Nancy J..-.l-2 411 Fischer, Robert222.22222..2-2395 Fishel, James.--,,2..-222-318 Fisher, Fred . ,222 .-21238 Fisher. Judith ..2.22222-2222443 Fisher, Mary E.-.-2---2440 Fislier, Mary L. -2--- .-2- 423 Fisher, Nancy C. . 257, 420, 423 Fisher. Paul 2 .,...,. 287, 288, 348, 530 Fisher, Ralph 2.222222222222306 Fisher, Roger2,2,2,,,2,?.i310 Fisher, NVa1ter-222221.22390 Fishman. Howard-.22--318, 525 Fishman. Marion.-22.-476, 486 Fitzgerald, Betty--.--- 468 Fitzgerald, Laurine--i.- , .....-- 2- -..,.... -215, 276, 435, 468, 491 Elizabeth De Bourge FELTMAN 8 CURME 1623 Orrington Ave. SHOES ELECTROLYGIST Multiple Needle Method Removal of Superfiuous Hair EI'a11,vl011',r JIYIIIFJI Shoe More O H s , I 10 A:.lRf.EtO QIEMA for llzf Fllflff' fflllllb' And By Appointment Phone Room 316 25 CoNvENIEN'rLY Loc.A'I'ED CHICAGIJ STIIRES UNIVERSITY 4-2444 1618 Orrington Ave. Evanston, Ill. Tlzif Year and Every Year. . . Norfhrweyferfz Girlie are Ollfjfflllfllnllg among Pafrzrzrz Sfevelzs fW0a'el5 I 41 4 T 4 fm il 4' '1 4 I ADRIAN FALCON Q now bliss unilllb' City PATRICIA STEVENS FINISHING SCHOOL FOR IVIODELS AND CAREER GIRLS CENTRAL CASTING AGE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS STATE-INIADISON BUILDING 22 WEST MADISON STREET CHICAGO STHIE Z2-9100 P.S. W'rite or phone STate 2-9100 for your free copy of PATRICIA STEVENS new book THE MODEL WAY. or visit PA- TRICIA STEVENS at 22 West Madison Street personally. Learn how you Can be registered for professional modeling. NCY AMERICA'S LARGEST MOST FULLY EQUIPPED COAST TO COAST ORGANIZATION 62 ARTISTS SUPPLIES AND PICTURE STUDENT INDEX Flack, Charles H.----301, Flagg. Mary G..--M Flagg, Merle- --..---...--M Flaherty, Kenneth.--.. .-- Flaherty, Thomas ....270, Flakus, VValter- ,.... ----.- Fleckenstein, Lillian ..-. . -- 231, 431, 279, 334 238 534 330 330 215 53755-542 542 Fleckenstein, Lois-.-431 I 451 1 Fleming, Margaret..--M,-1-419 Fleming, Thomas--..----.-.---366 Flint, Daniel..--.330, 516 545, 571 Flint, Nancy-.. .4----.--.---215 Floodstrand, Robert---..----334 Flowers, Richard .---404, 373, 551 Fluegge, Frederick.- .---. 264 Fogelsou, Floyd. .,.,. -. I We corry one ol the most com- plete ossortments from which you may molce your selection. Our service ond prices will meet with your opprovol. FAVOR RUHL 81 COMPANY INC. I HOME OF THE ARTIST 425 South Wabash Ave. Har. 1340 OVER MAKERS FoR Your SYLLABUS T1-IE S. K. Smith o. 2857 NoE'rH VVESTERN AVE. CHICAGO 18 237557549 368 Fogelson, Lawrence -- 361, 368 Foley, VVi1liam-. 322,383 525 555 Foote, Ethel-..- .... --A-..---534 Foran, Patricia- ....... -.-L--..420 Fobes, Gladys ,,... - ,,,. --..--281, 477 Forbes, Hazel -...- ,.,v L..-..-215, 440 Forbes, Lyman YY,,. - .... --..-----310 Ford, David .-..-...---.-...-.-..-301 Ford, Lucille. .... -A-..---.-Q-420 Ford, Patricia ..... -..-..-- ...... 444 456 Forester, Jean...- .... -.----- 436 Forney, James -.---. .... .245 329 Forrdrescher, Audrey 252, 280, 436 Forrest, Patricia...-.-- ...... -.--415 Furs, Eric .-..-.. ....... M. 362, 486 Forsyth, Roland .... --.-..-...245 294 Foss, Burton- ..... - ...... --..--4.305 Foss, Naydne.-- .... .-,-.-...-.416 Fossen, Dagtinn-trygve ...-...551 Foster, Barbara L .... ---...--.. 450 Foster, Marjorie ...... -- .... -..- .... 280 Foster, Nancy..- ....... E--..- -.423 Foster, Paul -- .... ..... - -- .... - 292, 401 Fotheringham, Tom .. 349, 479, 516 Foufas, Plato ......... .-..-- .... -- 301 Fouts, James ,... ..... ....... - - .-.-480 Fowler, Shirley- ........ ..-- ..... ---444 Fox, David .... .-.-.. .. .1,, .,.-..-. 313 Fox. Edward A.- ........ ..-..-..- 297 Fox, Edward J ......,...... .-..-..- 297 Fox, Patricia ..... - ........ ,-..-.. .... 423 Foy. Geraldine ............ - ...... 276, 440 Fraider, Frank- ...... .- .............. .306 Framburg, Raymond- ..... --366,555 France, Newell .... .,-- ....... 215 345 Francis, Patricia L.- .... -,. ..... . 531 Frank, Bernard ....... -.-7,313 406 Frank, Elinor ...... -.. ............. -..-- 315 Frank, Helen ..... -. ..... -.--...W-.. 439 Frank, Lyall...- ......... 2 429 373 Franke, Elizabeth ....... --.. .... 428 518 .-.-313 Frankel, Bruce .... .-...L .... Franklin, Ellen ........ Franklin. Joan ......... 622 473 ......-.443 490 Franklin, Martha ...,........... 257 428 Fraser, Mary .... ..... ..... . - ...... 2 15 477 Franzier, Frances.. .-. . .... ., 447 Freeburg, Robert 302, 305, 404 555 Freeland, Donald ............... 215 310 Freeman. Joan ..----.... . 428 Freeman. Patricia...-.- .... 231 416 Freeman, Robert- ..... -.-... H318 Frei, Jamet .. .......... -.. ..... 215 415 French, Taylor.-. ....... -. ..... ..-. 301 Frey, John .. ............. -.m- ........... -215 Friedman, Yarda ...Y .......... .. 238 Frisbey, Howard .... -... -..-- 517 Frisina, James.- ...., - -.- i..... 294 Friss, Thomas... .....,. -.-..-.. .. 338 Frith, Shirley ...- ........... . 432 453 Fritzgerald, Betty ...... -.. .... 487 Frizzell, Dale- -... .- ...... ..... 2 45 294 Froliase, Nancy.-...-.- ........ 1 432 Frost, Carol ...... - ...... --.-..---. 444 Fry, Janet. ........ - ....... --....- 215 411 Frye, Helen ..... ...,. . --432, 522 571 Fugelso. Peter -. .... -..-.--.-...- 292 Fulenwider, John .. ..... ..-. 264 326 Fulghum, Alice -. ..... - ...... -...-. 238 Fuller, Margie-.. - .............. --427 Fulton, Blartha... ....-... -L,-...424 Fulton, Patricia-. -..-..--.. 436 Fung, 1rena....- ...... ....... - --. 454 Funk. Martha --...- ....... ,-...215 423 Funston, Norma , ..... - ,.... -419 451 Furlan. Andrew-..- ..,... -.. 350 528 Furlong, Harry..- .... ........ - ,.-..-- 310 Furst, Joan ........ - ......... - ..... -.--215 G Gabelic, Louis -..-- --.. ....- .... .301 Gablin. Vxlayne .. .--.-...-.,- . 245 Gabor, Annemarie-..--..-452 526 Garlen, Gertrude .- .-...-- ..... -.. 428 Gafney, Patricia ..... -- ........ 450 Gage, Donald .. -.-.-- .-. 285 549 Gajewski. Edwin.-.--- - .... - 273 Gallaher, Julie .. - .-...- 231 423 Gallaway. Lowell-...L-M . 557 Galvin. James - .-----.-321 401 Ganlbill. Delbert .-----.. .-...- 301 Gamble, Robert .... ---.-- Garabedian, Nancy-----M 264, 366 Gammon, Diane .------M-431 215 450 Garbe, Betty---.-.-----. 456 305 525 447 Gardner, Alice-..-.--.M- Gardner, John-..-..-...i.- Gardner, Max -,..,-M-321 Garner, Susan ..--..---.,-.,- Garner, Vincent . -.---245 Garrigues, Charles-..-----. Garrison, Marjorie-..---- -, Garton, Nancy .... .-.-.-.,.231 Gates. Robert -.-.-.- ,.... .,-.- Gatter, Fred .- .-.-.- ...... -,,.326 Gauerke, James.----305 494 Gauss, Joanne -..-- .... .-. Gavin, Lorraine ---....- Gaw, Charles .- .-..---- Gawronski. Daniel---- Geannopulos, Nick 215 412 326 314 358 257 419 264 557 516 431 522 548 361 325 Gebauer, Cynthia ---- - --..- - .- 456, 473, 475 'T' 7-551 , 550 Gebhart, Georgina .-----257 412 383 582 322 439 Gee, Joseph . ...,.. --.,,.h,,,- Gehlert. VVilliam ---..- 555 Geiman, J. Robert--Hn-..-. Gelfand, Miriam .- ..... .-----. George, Shirley - .... ---..-,M-W436 360 Gerber, Gerald .... -.--L----... Gerhardt, Nancy -.-------W Gerlcke, Edward ...-. ...---...--, Gerlach, Christamarie -..--.-. Gerlach. Lloyd ...--- 252 329 297 435 301 447 486 Gerst, Paul ..- . --E264, 555 Gerstenfeld, Gerald ----245, 368 Gescheidle, Barbara.-.-..---.. 431 Gianakopulos, Estelle- - .... 440 Gianas, Peter ...---. 215 305 515 Giannos. Theony-..-.---. 517 Gibbard. Patricia-..---- 215 436 Gibbon, Roberta ----.-,.-- ,.,. 415 Gibbons, James.- .... .-..- ,.... -... 285 Gibbons, VVeir- 338, 383 544 545 Gibbs, Barbara- ...... ,- .... -..-- .... 415 Gibson, Carolyn ---...-.. -412, 517 Gibson, Mart ...-- 516 550 571 Giesen, Richard .......,..... H--. .534 Gifford. Cedric ..... E-,472 557 Gilbert. Earl .. .--..------ 518 Gilbert, Raymond- ........,,,... 245 318 Gilbert, Robert -....-..---...354 516 Giles, Norman ..... -. .-,--,358 Gill, Martha .. -...-.-271, 448 534 Gillespie, James -..--. .,,,. -.- 556 Gillespie, Janet - .---,---. 428 Gillespie, Norman ,- -... 342 Gillies, Norma ---,-,-,-., ,,o. M454 Gillies, VVallace. ....,..,.,,.,.. .,,,,-, 353 Gilling, Mary ..... -.1-,-,,,,,,,,447 Gilman, Albert -L.-..-.-,.--...215 Gilmore, Ronny .,- ,,,, ,-N--,,,,412 Gilthane. Mary 517 Gimbel, Jule -.-..-..-hu-,, 547 Gimhel, Lowell - -.-----,.,,,v313 Gimbel, VVil1iam...-- ...... -,M 231 Gimpel, Jean ...----,-.-.-h- 215 Gingras, John ,,---, ,,,, ,MN 383 Giordano. Nancy -..-.-. .. 285 Girton, Bruce ....... 245 515 528 Giusfredi, Albert -.M ..... ,,,- ..,, 3 90 Givler, VValter ..-..---.M ..., 330 Gladson, Martha .- --.-- 215, 423 Gladstein, Toni .--.hw-,Y 439 Gladstone, Houle ..-.--.,-,,,,, 477 334 555 329 451 362 454 257 415 440 314 545 350 47 7 310 547 441 Glanzman. Iau --.-....-,-.- Glaser, Mitchell ...M--.,,-, Glaser. Rollin .-,-,,- .,,, ,, Glasier. Mary ...... W,A. 4 43 Glass. Charles- ..... .- .... Glass, Vivian -.- .,., ---,--,215 Glasser, Tune .,-- ,.,.,, , ,,,, Aww Glatte, Dianne ,,-vw.,--,,Y,, Glaubke, Joan ..,.,,. -W,-MM ,,,, Glazowslci. Ray -.. Gleson, Newton ,. 264. 326 5.10 Glenn, Howard ,-.-.vm ,,,, -,W Glenn, Ruth ---.-.-448 Glennie. James ..-.-... 285 Glicksman, Joan -.-.- 215 454 Glieberman, Noreen -..-. 257, Globus. Albert -,--,..- Glomstead, Roszer .- .... .-... Glotfelty. Phyllis 231, 276, 432, Glover, Geraldine --------- Glyman, Donald - ,--.-.- Gnaedinqer, Richard Goder. Thomas .... ---. .. Godman, Carl ...---- 245, 366. Gold, Jacqueline --------- Gold. Lessing ......... - ..... -.-.-- Goldberg, Howard --..--L- Goldberg, Paul -- Goldberg, Richardm. 215, Goldberg. Victor -.-- Golden, Charlotte .- 285 447, 526 Golden, Grant -1-..-387 Goldman, Eve -.----.-.-- Goldman, Gene ..-M-..- Goldstein, Edwin Goldstein, Raphael --. 357 301 494 238 337 297 317 554 439 368 318 368 368 368 527 389 531 318 368 318 Q fofz rnf HUJVE fwvo INDUXTRY ST I ,N.QURN ACCURACY DURAESILITY REREQRMAIXICE ' UERENUAEIIIUITY SAEETY FEATURES EASY INSTALLATION QUICK .ADJUSTMENTS SIIVIRIIEIEU WIRING UIITAILIIXIC SERVICE THE MERCOID CORPORATION - 4223 BELMONT AVENUE - CHICAGO - 4l -ILLINOIS A Compus Rendezvous Since the CLASS OF '36 Discovered The Big Dipper Across from Willard ICE CREAM AND GOOD THINGS TO EAT 'REED STORAGE IREDALE STORAGE 84 MOVING CO. Local ond Long Distance Moving EVANSTON STUDENT Goldstein, Sheila -,..,,-.- ....... 443 Goldstine, Robert - ..,.. ,..,.290,313 Goll, Herbert ,... .,,,,, ,,,,,, 306, 383 Gollan, Joan .,,,f,,-E-,,...424 Gollier, Gerald .... --.mi .... -, ..V,,V 472 Gollob, Marvin .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,245 Golterman, Ralph ,.- .,,..,..,... ...264 Gomersall, Earl ,..,,,,,...,2-15,383 Gonner, Clarissa , ,,,., A,,--,,534 Gouzaloz, Mila ,,, ,,,, ,.,.,446 Goo, Kenneth ...,...., ,,,.., Y..,.. , ,,,,, 245 Good, Vvilliarn ,,., .,.,,, ,, ,,,,,, 215,477 Goodale, Anne ,,.1.i252, 431 Goode, Mark ,,,, ,,, ,,,c. ,,.,...,,,,,.318 Goodell. George ,,,,,,A ,555 Goodell, Robert ,, ,.,,, ,,.,,-,.,3l0 Goodman, Gloria .... ,,-., ..... , ..,,. 450 Goodrich, Jean ,,,. ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,436,5-17 Gordner, Sally .,,. ,,, ,,,,,. ,,, ,,,,,,, 450 Gordon, Beatrice , ,,,,.. , c,,... 257, 439 Gorman, Bob ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,.,,,, 292 Goto, Esther ,.....,, , ..,., -.-446, 477, 479 Gottemoller. John ....Y.....,,,,, 264, 549 Gottermeyer, Ruth ..,....,.. ,..412, 451 Gottlieb. Arlene ,,.,,,, ,,.,,,, , ,,,, 44 3 Gough, Carol ,Y,Y,,,.. - ..... ,, , 215, 424 Gould, Lewis , ,,,,,, ,,, ,,,, , ..,,,,, 318, 517 Graat. Thoree ...., ,,,,, ..., ,-,,,S51 Grahert, Celine ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 432 Graef, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,, Y,,n,,317 Grafke. lllilliam ,, ,,,, , ,,,,, 29-l. 525 Graham. Annette ..., , ,,,,,,, ,, 216 Graham. Helen ,,, .., ..,,,, 275,446 Gralm, Carol ,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,r, ,,,, 216 Grant, Elizabeth ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 452 Grant. Kelly , ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,, 322 Grant, Robert .,,, E, ,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,525 Grashorn. Lester ,. Grasse. Raymond . ...,,. , ,,,,, ,216, 322 Gravenites. Nick . 361 290 Graves. Robert ..,.. , ,w .,,, 216, Gray, Anna ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,t,, 305 Gray, Donald ,,,, f ..,,., ,294,5-18 582 Gray, Elaine .,,.,, ,,,,.,, 257 439 Gray, Marceline , ,,t, ,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,, 7,412 Gray, Patricia ,,, ,,,,, f ,,,,,, A ,,,,,,, 444 INDEX Green, Douglas ---.,,.--321 Green, Joanne -,,.,,.,i361 Green, Patty f,-,,,,423 451 Green, Suzanne --,--423 451 Greenbaum, Neil ,..-.,,.,-,-368 Greenberg, Francis ,,,-E,.238 Greenberg, Marvin .,,,.- ....., 318 216 Greene, Armin -..,.,..-. Greene. Catherine -A,,,,, Greene, George .- ..,.,,,. , ..,,, -, ,,,,, Greene, Marilyn,.,..-431 450 Greenlee, Thomas ,, Greenspahn. Melvyn Greenspan, Marshall 318 231 350 531 ,333 231 361 -.,.-,,.,.3l3 Greenwood, Evelyn -,,, ..,, ,, 358 477 Greeve, John ,, ,,,, , ,,,,- Gregory, Ann H .,,,, it ,,,,,,,, 423 Greig, Richard ,..,,,,.,,,,,L,, 264 Grenley, Don ,,,.,,,, ,- ........ ,,, .,,,,, 309 Gresens, Herbert , ,,301 373 Gresham, Neal .-, .... ,,,,,,,, 557 Gretler, Vlfilliam ,.....,.,,337 582 Greve, John ,,,,,,,,- ,,,, , ,,,, , 285 Gridley, Alice ,-,,,,,,,,,416 542 Grifhn, Kenneth ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,245 Grifhn, Nicholas ,,,, , ....,., ,,,, 338 Griffin, Rosemary ,,,, ,,,, ,,,k,42S Grimes, Elaine .,,.,,,,, ,, ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,-123 Grimshaw, Roger ...-..,,,,Z-15 358 Griswold. David ,.-,,,,,2l6 330 Griswold, Gene ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,41S Grohn, Carol ..,.. ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,467 Gromer, Jean ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,,v432 Gronlund, Gerald ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,366 547 Groot, J. ,w, .,.. , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 383 Gross, James ,,,, , ,..,, ,,,,,,231 318 Gross, Jay ..,..-,,,-,,,216 366 Grossman, Fred , ,,... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 313 Grossman, Herbert L. 252, 486 557 Grossman. Wilma ,, .,.,,,,, ,, ,,,. ,216 Grottke, Robert ,,, ,.,.., 246, 302 503 Grow, Harry .,,, ,,.,. E.,...,.,,.342 Grubb, Barbara ,,,,7,,,,,-,,,419 Grube, James ....,...,,,, - .,,,, ,,,,,358 Gruber, Mollye ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,S47 Grueb. Maxine ,,,,, 280, 432, 468 551 WINNETKA gray, Ilsiehaad .,,, , ,..... , ..,,,,,, ,158 grueikin. Earl5h,,j ,,-i1i ray- O all ,Y ,.-,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1. fun 'en'leyEf, lf ey ,,,,,.,, I HIGHLAND PARK GYHY- Vlalter .,,, ,.... ,,,,.,, ,,,, 334 Guilford. Richard --.,,,,366 551 Agent Allred Von Lines LAKE FQREST Qrayson, Herbert ,,,....,,.,,,, ,317,395 Guimer. Betty ,..,..,,-,,,,251 431 L'l'fi!'50ll. John ,,., L ,,,,,,., 231, 363 515 Guisfredi, Al ..,, , ,....,... ,,.,,,,,,,325 l Greear. Betsy ,,, ...,.. ,, ..,, ,423 450 Gulbranson, Francis .... ,,,216 350 UNCH, Arthur B .,,,. ,.,, , ,,,... 3 26, 582 Gulder, Betty ,-,,,, .,,,, ,,,,,476 l i CENTRAL STEAM LAU DRY COMPA 315 W. GRAND AVE. TELEPHONE, SUPERIOR 7-1520 624 STUDENT INDEX fn 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. UN 4-7770 Gum, Rachel .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,. . H444 Halladay, Mary B..,. 419 451 ' Gump, Nancy ,,,,... .. .. 452 473 534 Hallett. Frederick H .,,,, ,,,,, 5 Rl MONDAY THRU SATURDAX Gustafson, Robert ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 350 Halquist, Theo. J. ,,,,... .,.... . Gustavsson. Ruth ...v........v.v, 454 .......,, .. .,.. - 246, 330, 515. 556 Gutberlet, Joan ,,,,,, ,,,,. 2 16 432 Halper, Harry R. ,..,,.,,,,, ,,.,.,, 31.1 Cute, Daeiiel ,, .,,,, .... Ll 16 321 1-lalquisl. ,,,,,,,. ,. ,.... 390 T ' Y ' G thr'e, laire ..... ,,,,,, ,,,, 4 1 a tern-ian, etty . , ,,,,, ,,,, 4 fl h Q J K 1 Gdthrie, James ,,.,,,.,. ...,, 4 77 Halverstadt, Loren T. . 309 6 6 0 Guthrie, Vllilliam . ..,., ,,,, 2 S8 302 Hamann. Mary A. ,,,..1,,,, 216 424 Guthrie,VVilliam ,,... ,... ,..., 2 6 4 Hamilton. Anne L. ....,. 210 419 guttellidge, Virginia ..., 2:22 lilamiltogl Liroy .... . ..., 557 f-7 uy, oan ...,............... . .1 zimm. iir ey . ...... , ...,... 414 7' ' ' Hammer. Cranes rl, rr. M 151 1 718 Sherman Ave. -nd lfloor H Hamill. Craig XY. , ,,,,,,,,,, , 315 Hammourl, Roy Il. ,..,.. . 216 4 , , Hook Ronald O. ,,.....,...,..,,.... 4 342 H11111111O11- Helen L- -- 231 415 livanston lllmow Haas' Donna J- YYYYYY VYYY YYYYYA 3 1 13' 444 Hancock, Robert VV. , 383 7 ' Habeiman, Morton J. 246,318 gangs' 1111- 141111111116 -ff 424 4118 ' 1 V VVVVWVV V 3 311113. a 1 1 V .,,, ,.,,,.,,,, 2 92 401 , , , , gggilfsilgigvfjsogard A' -YYYY Hannah, J. Richard , .146 354 Hadd Floarme J- YVYVUVVVYYYYYYY VVVVYYY 4 49 Hanslip, Robert E, ...,... 246 107 Haelrgrly' Jane L' W YYYAVVYVYYY 415 Hansen. Edward A....... 361 Haehnle, V1'a1ter K. ,......,..., 551 Hf111Sf'11' 13mf5,B --------- - f-f-o-- 305 Hofmoiofof, Alice L. ..,,,,, 433 4so Hf111Se11- Mm' 11- ,,-,aaaaaaaaaaaa aawa 4 111 Halzfnerv Donald G' VVYIVYYYVY 305 Hansen, Robert J. .,.. , , 3,5 Hallman Beverly A. rY-vwY IUVQI I Q 456 Hansen, Sarah C. 271, 446,479 431 Hagel Carolyn M. VVVVV iiiVV V 477 Hansmaun. Dale BI. ,,,, 44-1 Hagmarlrr. Chester GM A--.A 346,573 Hanson, Beatrice E. 454 490 Hagen' Hilda M-Y vvvllllr 235 Hanson, Bruce ......... 246 330 Haggrlrrl John E' V V VYYVVVVV 351, Hanson. Eloise R. ,,....,,,,,, 477 481 Hagrrerlvl Jane A4 lllrllllli 331 411 Ilaiison, Gerald A. ,,... .. .... ...,, 2 '34 4 Y Haigler,-'lganne ,,,,,,, ,,,., 4 32 H3n50nv .lf-'YC9 E- -216 Earn, Csrol Errqm lllrlllrrrr 316 llillarcleriljlarlljeslll.. .....,,, ,,,,, 5 H d ,K rl M W V-'w-------lll. V 3 arcie. 1 on .. .- . I-13133, Gegrlz J. VVVYYY Y V 242 Hardie, Margaret A ,.,.. . , ...., 435 Hallie, James M. ....,.,., 286 36.1 514 Hflfdinll- JHUWS ----------'-- 1' -'-' 252 Holfifop, Jock 5. ...,, 317 HM1111111- Jane - --..--fV.f. .----.- A .521 Hole, George R ...,,,,, 216, 362 557 H21ffl11111'- 101111 H ---- ------f--f -111-1f 3 9 4 Hale, Jack' Dv W YVVV H- livnnlynlllll 1,41 Hardy, Hubert L., jr. , ,,,,, ,329 . Hales, Burton VV., Jr,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 338 HHVCIY1 Jimi' -V 3 f-----'- -V Hall. Clara lr wiurlqqwwvnllllll H 231 ..,.,, , 257, 2741, 297, 444, 408 54.3 Hall. Dormlrl pw, VYVV 1 V 1163 Hardy, Patricia l. ..............,.,.. 456 Holi, Elizabeth ......,,. 477 Hafff, Flf-fence C. r ........ -.SIS V Y 4 Hall, Hamilton E. ,,...,,, ,, 4,351 H21fk111S- 9f1f01111f I -111 1-111'11 4 40 451 RICHARD J. Oh PRX, R.Pl-LQ. Hall, Howard C- -l--'- YYVYYVVVV 2 16 Harley, Joyce E. W, ...,,,..,. ..,,,.,., 4 ZR Hall. Hugh B., Jr, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . 477 gnfvfr- 4311155 BV- -,.. A .... 341 H ll, 1 B, VVQVQV M VYAYVVV 11.41 7 arper, tteven . , ., ,.,,,,,..,,, ,210 - r Hill, 'i,o1-,soign M, ,,,,A,,,, 2-11 331 Hnrrimzton. Doris M. ........ ..... 4 36 821 NOYCS UN 4 3630 Evanston' In Hall, Marshall W., Jr. zio no NMOS- l1f1'f'fl1' A- 11 -46 448 Hall, Sara H, VVQYYYYAY 5 YYYYYYY 435 451 Harris, Lharlntta P. ..Z71..1l3 4-40 Hall, Virginia Ulllll YYVV 4 36 Harris, Donald ,,,,,,, ,,,, . 113 Hall' wegdell VV, Jr., Yrkrwll A YVYVV 301 Harris, George P, ,,,,, 208 Y, See them at the , Fzili TEWESTERN ' srcfoovr 1 1726 ORRINGTON .-XVICNUIC ICVANSTON . blanket with seal. 32-1.50 blanket with N . 319.75 orthwestern Monogram Blankets Thi.-y're big. measuring a man-sized 67 by 72 inches! They're Comfortable. downy-soft. made of 100fZ, virgin wool! Thefre colorful in Northwestern purple with the seal or N of white felt! Thefre a gift to be treasured for ye ars to come. Name and graduation year chain-stitched at 551.25 additional for that personal touch. 62 Compliments of Clayton Mark Company EYANSTON, ILLINOIS BURGMEIER BOOK BINDERY, INC. High Grade Public, Private and Institutional LIBRARY BINDING 30 SOVTH JEFFERSON STREET TEL. STATE 2-45-14 CHICAGO 6 MAPLE GROCERY 81 MARKET Wholesale 81 Retail SPECIALIZE IN FRESH DRESSED POULTRY 1936 Maple Ave. Evanston UN 4-0024, 4-OO11, 4-0012 26 STUDENT INDEX 246 329 477 545 326 528 451 582 345 549 264 494 Harris, Lawrence S..--.-, Harris, Lowell -1-.1 Harris, Mary H.,-A257,446, Harris, Mary L. .... -.-..-..-4l2, Harris, Richard L.-.-Y-.. Harrison, H. Duane.--.1--. Harrod, Barbara M..----424, Hart, Herbert M. ..----..- ...Y ---- .-..-....270, 279, 325, 486, Hartel, Harry F..-.-.-...-.Y Harter, Gilbert A..-..--1264. Hartke, Frederick H.---.. .... . Hartle, Charles K...-... 252, 341, Hartman, Jean M..-.-..----..- Hartman, Marilyn J.f----231 Harts, VVilliam G. ......... -- - 412 423 302 Hai-Ising, Rodney K ....v. -- ...,..-- 353 Hartung, Donald E ...... ----364. 549 Harvey, Ronald L.- ..,.......AA...Y ---314 Harwood, John C. .......... 264, 326 Hasse, Jcraldinc J .....,.,.... .- ...,...- --151 Hasselbacher, Audrey M. ,..,,... 271 Hastings, Joan S. ..... - A... ,... Y -.- 413 Haswell, Janet J. ......,, 448, 477, 490 Hatch, Audrey C. ........... -231.431 Hathaway, Robert S ....,,, -------549 Hathaway, Joseph C. .---. .... .... 3 37 Hatley, Barbara E.- .....,,.. -- .... -446 Hatonski, lrene L.- ....... ----.257 Haver, Harry T. ....... --.-.346 Haviland, Judy E ..... ---.-- Hawes, Virginia VV.- ...... -.. Hawkins, Louise ........ 216 ....-,444 837 Hawlick, Nancy J. ..-... -.420 544 420 534 496 Hay, Marybelle T. ...... 231 545 Hayau. Shin - .............. - -..... --. --.- 551 Hayes, Helen J. .... - .... .-.- ...... ..-452 1-layford, Janet .. 281 456 llazeltine. Dwight M., Jr.--.-361 Heady, Robert K.- ........ H- ..... -.494 Healfl, Nlary V. ..,..,......... --486 526 Healey, James R. ............ - .... - 292 Heath, Joan .... - ....... -..-.-.--.---.419 Heath, Rosa Lea -238, 274 452 491 Hecht, Jean XV. ................ - -128 486 Hecker, Paul J. ...... - ............--- - 337 I-ledburg. Henry C. .........-. -.246 334 Hedges, Henry M. ...... ............ . .306 Herlrich, Richard H... ........ 310 557 lrlegner, Richard J. ..-..-..-.---.383 Heichel, Jeancarol .- ....... -- ..... .-456 Hcilnmn, Mary F. ........ - .... 419 517 Heilnian. Mrs. YV. ..... - .--..... - -..... 423 Heim, Roger .....,.... .... - .-309 383 l'leineniann, Ralph D. .... - ...... - 216 Heinzelmann, John J ..... - ..... - ..246, 310, 525, 547 Heizer, Edgar F., Jr. ....... ---- Helfenstein, Barbara J.--....- Hellberg, Lars H. ............ -.....- Heller, Janet S. ............ -.Y-..-- llelni, Donald R. ........... -- .... .... - Helms, David A. ....--.-246 Henimick, Helen S ............ 231 Henipe, Constance A. .-Y--..... 302 440 285 534 265 552 456 ...412 Hcmpel, Roberta A.--Y.- ........ 424 Hemphill, James D ...... -.-216 556 Hencliey, Maurice . .- ..... - ...... -216 Henderson. Albert D., Jr ..., -. . ...... ...... . . ..... 246, 362 547 373 Henderson, Craig .- .,.. .--...-.--326 Henderson, Dorothy M., ....,.... 424 Hendrick, NVi1liam G. .... -330 555 Hendrickson. Barbara A, 423 Hendrix. Dona J .,... ...... - .. 454 480 Hendry, Marjorie G,-.Y ...... --423 Henke, Hilde L.-.- ........... -.- .... -. 424 Henkcr, Carol A. ....,.... 238 281 448 Hennis. Sally Ann . .... -.. 275 447 Henry, Robert M,.- ...,, - ....,., - .,... 273 Hensel. Emily J ...., ......,. , ..,,..,.. - ..477 Herhst. Michael B. ..... --.313 520 Hereth, Robert C. ........, .,.... 3 02 486 Hergenrotlier. Thomas E. ...,.. 510 Herlund, Edward M. ....... 216 317 Hermesdorf, Joy ..........,. A, ,....... ,V-444 Herlnosillo, Fernando ..... . .,.... 360 Herrel, Barbara A. ........ ....... 5 .26 llerrndohler. Robert E ..... 314 476 Hertzng, Elsie B, ........ .........,,,..,,. 4 51 Hess, Edgar B. ....,....,,.........,.... ,-366 Hess. George .......... .... - ....... 3 10 491 He-ssler, Herbert R. ..,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,, 510 Hester. Shirley G. .---M, ....,, H424 Hetland, Richard R.- .............. M350 Heule, John F,,,,,,.,A ,......,.... 314,547 Heuser, John L, ...,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 2 6, 525 lleusner, Vt'illiam VV., Jr. 503,551 Hiatt, Frances E. .... ----238, 447 Hibhard, Sarah B.- ..... 411, 516, 531 Hibhott, Beverly A,.,--, ,,,,,, ,216 Hicks, Llarie L, ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,423,451 Hierunimus, H. Marshall 555, 582 Higgs. James A. - ..,.......... - ..,,,,,,,, 341 Highgate, Marilyn J.-- .... -.-..-440 Hight. Arlene W ,.,. -H-1 ,,,.,,,,, -,427 Hilborn, Sue J. ..,... - ,,.,,,, -- 274, 452 Hildehrant, Emily Mm ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,444 Hilderbrandt, E. H, C ,,.,, ,,,-.235 Hilger. Norman D .....,, ,-,,,,,,349 Hill, Betty J,-.-K--MH,--,, 451 317 385 432 383 486 317 556 Hill, Ben F.,--.-----. Hill, Frank . .... -..-M-.--- Hill, Janet C.- ...... -.---.216, Hill, John ..... -. .... .--.-.---.- Hill, Richard A ,.... - ..,., 252, 361, Hill, Vaughn E.---.-..--.-.-. Hillebrand, Bert G.-..-.- 306, Hille, Johan E. .... -.-..- 216, Hilsenhoff, Robert D.---246, 363 361 Hilsenhoff, Joseph G .... .-----354 Himelstein, Mandel E.--.-.-.353 Himmel, Jeanne Ha-.--.- Hind, Lorraine D..- ......... -. Hinkelman, Richard T--. 547 476 Hines, Mrs. H ...... -.-.-.A---.411 477 368 Hinshaw, John J. ------. 216. 448, 280, Hinson, Daniel L.-...-- .... --.- 279 Hirsten, Rena C. ......... 454, 473, 520 Hivon, Patricia R ..... - ...... ..542,551 Hjermstad, Karl A.-.-.-.415, 475 Hjertstedt, Jane M.-.---.-.-. --432, 454, 475, 490, 496, 546 Hlebasko, George P.---.-373,551 Hobert, John R. .............. H--. 321 Hoblick, Marilyn J..- ..... -436,450 Hobson, Bill -...--....--..-.-.-.- 246 Hobson, John W.- ..... -...-. 294,557 Hook, Holly ...... -435, 480, 494, 496 Hocker, John T.--..-----216, 334 Hockfieisch, Sol .-- .... --..--.- 334 Hocking, Mary F..-- .... -.-..--451 Hodge, Melville H., Jr ..... --- --. -......- 270, 326, 481 Hodges. John B., Jr.--.---.-322 Hodgson, William R. II----.366 Hoetler, Robert L. .---- ..... .- 361 Hoffman, Dolores D. .......... 257,412 Hoffman, Raymond F..- ..... -7.360 Hoffman, Mary K. ...... -..231, 428 Hoffman, Carl K. II- ...... 366,557 Hoffman, Hans H....- ..... -.- ..... .551 Hotfman. Rolland E.---.-.--326 Hoge, Mary ..--.---423, 450 Hoggatt, Austin C..--.--- .... -. Hohtanz, Robert T ..,..-,.. --M- 330 298 Holcomb, Gloria - ..... -...- --H477 ' 551 Holden, David S ..................... - .... Holland, James . ...,, - ,,...,.... -.- 305 Holland, Judith L, .... -. ...-,---,.416 Holland, Norma A.-.. 257, 427,522 Hollenbach. Janice M.--W ..... -.440 Holliday, Theodore E, .... 217, 290 Hollingsworth, Emily J. .... -..-450 Hollinshead, Charles T. ---. Hollis, Richard P..- ...... -.-. -.306 .-.-.-- 306 Holmblacl, Ronald H.---...- 246 Holmes, Mary D. -.A ...., L-451, Holmes. Nancy H, ..M. --- Holmes, William O. ..---. .... --306 Holmquist, 1Villiam C ...... 479 542 419 Holmes, Virgil ---..,-W ...,. - ..,. -..477 Holz, XVilliam C. -.- .... Y, ...... -322 Holzworth, Richard C. .--.246 298 Homer, James T. -- ........ -,, 286, 362 Hooper, John D. ..- .... -..- .... 330 400 Hoopes, Nancy M. ...-Y-..--L Hopkins, Donald M.-..- .... . Hopp, Frank W. ............... .... 2 46 415 354 Hopkins, James W ............... - ........ 354 298 440 416 Hoppe, Audrey L ..... - ..... Y. Hornbo en Sall ll 1 Y Horne, Nancy J. .--..- .... --.... Horton, Charles L. ..- 246 292 Horton, Nancy A. 231,-432, 515 Horvatich, Vtialter ---- ---.390 Horwitz, Ralph E. .-- 217, 313 Hoskin, Richard A.-341 Hotte. Robert W. , 525 330 432 554 527 404 383 554 400 Houlihan, Marc E. .......- - ..... -.-.. Househoulder. Patricia A. ..... - .298 428 Houston, Sally -.. ........... - ......... -..-416 Hovan, VVilliam E. ........... - ...-.. .-306 Hover, Noel L. .- ...... -..-.-.330 407 Hovey, Henry C.. Jr. -...-.-.--217 Howard, Robert N.-..- ...... 301, 556 Howard, Robert W.- ..... ---.--345 Howe, Bonnie P..-.if ..... -.--.420 Howe, James F. -.- .... --.------373 Howe, Patsy A ..... .-.-.----. 420 Hoyt, G. Everett, Jr..-.--.... 341 Hoyt, Mary E. ........ --.-- ..... 477 Hozak, Robert FH..---. 246, 329 Hren, Charles A..---.-.--..--.373 Hrvatin, Helen M.-.-.- 274,481 Hsu, James K. .-.-..---Q-.366 Hsu, King Ming ...... -.-..-. 217, 550 Hsuing, Chuan Chik.--..- ...... -555 Hsuing, Wen Chin Yu --..,,.-.550 Huang, Roderick B. - .... ----.550 Hsuing. Nancy .... ..-Q--.- Hubbard, Bruce W. .-----. Hubbard, Donald R....-..-.-- Hubbard, Maryclaire ----.-- Hubbard, Ruth E. ...-... - -- .... -.-..-415, 451T51f524 Hubbell, Robert N..-.-.--.-.342 550 345 305 412 546 330 456 412 454 Huber, Carol S.- .... --..431,490, Huber, Donald K. ..H. 265, Huber, Donna M. .... --.-..246, Huck, Charlotte S...---M.. Hudock, Martha J.- ...,.. --.--.-. Zfiwfwa' gy? CONGRATULATICNS to Northwestern University on its first 1 years! We rejoice with you at the close of your first century, and hope good fortune will continue to follow you in all the years to come. STUDENT INDEX Hudsrn, Dolores R.,.,.-- .... - 454 ' Hurlsrin. Donald G .,AY,,,,,, , YY,Y,,,,, 290 lx2f't'eipIi'fSffaE -1' H3521 Iggtjlggfc --'--'- - ---K-' A - ---4 323 Iwicky, Patrick FIj-.......11iQ136z t H6UllIl13ll11. 309 Iwohn' Joyce A'A 'J31' 444'449 Huigfy,RCl1arleE D..- ......,.. -- .... -.. 298 J Hu , obcrt ,,.... --.- ,...,.... ...477 G. ........... - ...... iso..Pfi.s'aifz.f:1::s2 , . guK '?3'R-lU3n dpb- ---- Jackman, Robert E. ---:358 U JCI' , IC al' ..-Q , ' Hatfield Electric Company, Inc. Hull, Ja... A. EEEEEEE,AAEA EE,,,, M 479 335153333 ,?3,:,g?, Pg-Q-:jf-222 Hulse, Janet v ,,,.,,........ 2 275 444 Jackson' Ralph JN!-i-A7322 Hult, Oliver 1x,.,.,,-- E,,,,, ..,,,1,1547 Jacobi, Peter F. M-L------ Hum- Rohm D--W --f------------- --373 Yv,., ,. ...252 279 329 486 490 494 Hunt- William R- EEEE, -4 Wa 556 Jacobs, Patrioia A.. ' ,435 333:53 Bffgfjflfla, A- -----a-a Ma Jacobsen, Mary c. 11IIi23iif 447 Electrical Contractors and Hunter: Dkan M..342,w42g--412-10 516 iggggzgg' gigiara HWY 231' Hunter, Joanne C. - ......,,,,,,, WW, 436 Jacobson' Sally SA-'im' 444 . Hunter. Thomas B. ........,,,.,.,,,,,,. 341 Jacobson' 5amue1'E'h '-'31Q Engineers HUHWF- Yvonne D. aaaaaaa........aaaa 217 Jain. Martin D, 'h '314 Hurd-. Pvffia --'- '-- --- ' f '-f- - - - ---416 Jahr,' Beverly J-,412 Hnrivltt, Rhoda J. .....,..., ,,,, 44 8 514 Jakes, Marilyn M--Mb4Qg'477 Husain, Akthar ......,,,,... ,.,..,364 James Ruth '427 Husband, Arline VY, ,,,,,,a,a,,AA,, 1,431 ' ' 'A ' MD W Jams, Allen I. ,,,,,-.,,,-M ,,,w 476 Hussn. Herbert R. ...,.,.,.,.........,.. 3 17 Janis Louis E 357 Hutchins, Walter J. ,,aaa,,,, 302 516 Jankgwsky IOL., m 'A439 Hutchings. Patricia L. ....,, 217 440 Ja,-Olimy C514 w,ww 217 605 W, Washington Blvd, Hum' Rmlflfi T- --- f 310 491 Jarzembslgi, Camille D. -. 454, 517 H'-lfflllli RUHCIYH 551 Jauss, lXiVilliam C ........ 252, 329, 373 Central 6-6723-24-25 Haxf...a3'i1a:,- PT aaaa i .fair 474 igiafeigoflliii-ari'iia jl1.1iigjjill I iegiies' 'i' WoRoo or'29'rSm en ins, oann .-,....- 4, 420 Jenkins, Mar ' J. ,,,,,,,,1238, 444 lan, Philip ,.,,,,,, AVVYVYYYY Y-,---,,,, 4 77 Jicha, Arthur:vVV,, ,,,,,,,-- --,-1,301 lgleski, Margaret W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 440 Joachim, Dglly ., ,,,,, ,D ,,,,, - 436 1 -b i v nimerman, J ' ,,,,,, 21' 439 551 0 ansen, erald CDMAN, ,,,,, 306 Imhdu'LllOh0 of HICAGOYCIQX Glfnlfl lnhwly. Ilonazlillcli. ,H .,,, ,,,.,, 3 50 Johns. Arthur J.- .... -2 503 Y Ingram. VVi1liam N., jr, ,,,,,,,,,,, 349 Johnson. Andrew L. .-,,,472, 550 Soufll Bellcl Inman. Richard D. ,..... .265 330 400 JOIIHSOH, Barbara M...W 217 435 lrniiizer, Rita J, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V, 431 Johnson. Bernard F.,,,,,F,,317 Irwin, James R.. ....,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,A 273 Johnson. Bernice E. .,--257 454 Isaacs, Elaine ,,a,,,,, , ,.,,,,, V217 476 Johnson. Beverly L,,,,,w ,.,,,,,,,, 432 Iscnlierg, 1Xnn L, yyv, -,,,vv--,-.AAYYYY 4 20 Johnson. Calvin D.-.,.231 383 Iscnherg. Francine L, ,,,YY,,,,,, , 443 Johnson. David D. ,,,,, WZ17 f Isenliergli, Paul N, ,Y,,,,,,,,, 366 547 Johnson, Donald Ch, ,,-346 555 Israels. Lloyd I,, Jr, Qlrrk q 83 Johnson, Donna Lee M.-..217, 432 lllfl- Donald L. ............... 217 292 JDHHSOH, Edward M..- ..... Y ...... .... 3 66 Iverson, Elenorf L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 433 Johnson, Eric J.,,,A ,,,, 265,326 361 Iverson, Emil XV., jf, 217 395 373 Johnson. Genevieve G.- .... 217 412 Iverson, 1'hy1liQ AM ,-,, ,,,,,,,,-VV, 3 17 Johnson, Greta L. .-...--...2S7 431 The Ric-lnnonll by Ilitmnationzil T0 czzllimle your .rwzxe of the bezzzzlyzzl ir the ,vurexf way of czflzieving zzpprefizzf elye flzaf 1 an ion 'of al! fzakex Ziff worllzwlzife U MAN Fam0u5 For Si!'U67',, Cliicago Exvanstxon WE SALUTE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAIL Om' Sincere .1 p precizzfion To Every' Junior and the Syllabus Siajffor their Fine Cooperaliozz I EUGENE L. RAY Ofhcial Photographer for NQRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY STUDIO: 1606 Chicago Avenue Evanston, Illinois GOOD BOOKBINDING is a combination of craftsmanship, skill, resourcefulness and experi- ence, blended with an appreciation of correct standards of style, dura- bility and quality. All of thesewand more are offered by this old and established hrm of bookbinding craftsmen. BROCK AND RANKIN Book and Catalog Bizzding for Fftgx'-Nirze Year-.r. 619 South LaSalle Sf., Chimgo 5, Ilfirzoix CO MPLIMEN TS OF CRITCHELL-MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY i' 175 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago STUDENT Johnson, Harvey L. ---MM 281 Johnson, Herbert llfl......- ...... W 545 Johnson, James P. MMM23l,306 Johnson, Jo Ann 257, 460, 468, 551 Johnson, Joan L.-. ..,--.238, 432 Johnson, John M., Jn--- -.. 326 Johnson, Joseph C. -.-M..217, 298 Johnson. Kenneth A.MMMM 309 Johnson, Mrs. M ..... ---MM .. 440 Johnson, Mary E. ....M-.. 290.452 Johnson, Ohrman EMM ..... M-. 548 Johnson, Phyllis C....-...,MM....476 Johnson. Ralph H.--M...-.342,477 Johnson, Robert S. ...MM .... 285, 346 Johnson. Roger A. .,M-217,334 Johnson, Thomas L. -.-MMM MM-. . .. .,,, M217, 286, 362. 548 Johnson, VVilliam A... .... M306. 357 Johnston, Donald O.M ,... M ......, 273 Johnston, H. ,,,,, M.. ..-MM 383 Johnston, Kathryn 1. .-M ,.., 217, 419 Johnston, Ralf L. ,,.. M ...,, M 322 Johnston. Robert A. M-..M-M273 Jones, Beverly J, ...,,,, M ,.,,.. M ..M440 Jones, Donald L.., ,,,.., M ,,,, M317, 486 Jones. Edgar L.-M..-.MM ,... . 487 Jones, Emily E.-MMMMMM 440 Jones. Gene D. ,....,, -.....-.M-... 257 Jones, Katherine MMMM ,,,i,,,, 231 Jones, Kathryn VV....- .,,,, - ,,,,,,,,, 217 Jones, Luella F. ,,,,,,,, -..M ,.,, ,Mn 424 Jones, Mary Ann .- ,,,, M ..,, MM-423 Jones, Mary J. -M...,M..,- ,,,, 424 Jones. Naida J. .... 452, 526 Jones, Richard R. .M t,,,,, ,., ,, .. 289 Jones, Vl'alter D. MM .... M 37.3, 404 Jones. VVayne V.-..M,,..,M ,. 349 Jonesi. Lawrence -..-M. 311, 551 Jordan, Sigurd A, ,v,,,, M-W., 217 Jorgensen. Marial EM.-- .,.. . 432 Jorgensen, Peter J, ,,,ttY nv ,,,,Y,Y F09 Jorgensen. Robert G.- ,.,,, M.,.-,557 Joy. John J., Jr. -.- ...... - .....,.. 357 Jung. Ada M-...-M-...M.....-519 494 Jung. Mark ..,. ., - ,,,, , ,t,, - 277 306 Juranek, Frank J. ---MZ-16 314 Just. Nancy A.MM..-M.M-427 450 K Kachaturott, Dan T. MM 301 383 Kacheres. George L.- ...,.... - .... - 354 Kagen, Maynard I. .--M--M.-318 Kahne, G. Robert .,.M--.-,-,W 345 Kain. Dorothy J,.-.-,M-.MM-,435 Kain, Patricia R.M,-M ,,,. -M435 Kaiser, Lois A. ...M ..-Mm-A,,,496 Kallman, Beverly EH-. ...... A-. 2l1, 419, 491, 515 571 Kalogerakis, Mary K.,-M..-..-.280 Kamen. Natalie R. MM-.-MM.-119 Kammeyer, Carl VV.-M-.--M 366 Kanady. VVilliam A. MM.. -.. 534 Kanak. YVilbur J. ..,..... -..M 257 313 Kanrielman, Barbara C...-..-490 Kandler. Ruth H,.-.M ,,,,. -M 432 Kapan, Hasan B. -MM.-.M. 537 Kaplan. Roberta J. M.. .... M- ..,.. 545 Kaplan, Sheila M. .M-..--,. .... 257 Kaplow, Herbert E.M .,.,. Ms, 279 Karatinos, Mary .... MMM- 217 Karl, Delores G.. ...M. 4.36, 547 Karnikowski, Marlene J ....... 450 Karon. Sheldon ..-c ........ M-.W 217 Karon. Thelma L..-M .... M..- ,.,t 257 Karp, Stanley J. ....... MMMMMSS7 Karr, Leonard D,M ..,. -MMU 341 Karzas, Lois ..,. . ..- 428 Kaspar, Elizabeth A. 258, 432, 494 Katz, Geraldine F. , ....... 252. 486 Kauffman. Marcia M.M-MM 420 Kaufman, Charles D .... ..... M -246 Kaufman, Larry -.- ..... M318, 531 Kaulum. Robert VV. .. w.., 301 Kawasaki. Lillian Y.----M 454 Kazar, Retha M. - MMM .... 427 Keating, John S., Jr. M... 297 Kack. Lures J. MM..- ,,,, ,.M,454 Keddie, Burt G. ..,,,-MF.-,A ,, 373 Keefe, Beverly J. ...M-,AM 447,477 Kehi-HS. Georgia G. .-M-.MM-444 Keil, David .. M ..., MMM ,,,,,, 252 Keil, Milton D, ,,,, Ma,-M 286, 352 Keil, Owen I. ,MM-M.-4,476 Keim, lvilliam H.MM...362.547 Keiser, Justin R.MM-M 334 Keith, Robert c, ,-,v-,dW- 554 Keller. Charles HIM ..,,,. M ,.,, A298 Keller. VVilliam H.M...-M,-M,36O Kelley. Marianne MMMM,-R451 Kellogg, Aurorita D. MM449 Kellogg. Carolyn G. M 412 Kellough. Donald ll1....M..M-279 Kelly, George VV. M--,.MM- 286 Kelly, Jean ..... M-,--m 487 Kelly, Jane J..---.M ..., 425 Kelly, Ruth E. ...MM 420 Kelly, Thomas E. -.. . 265, 557 Kelly. Thomas G. III 299, 383, 556 INDEX Kelm, George N. ...MMM Kelner, Beverly R.-.M-...-- Kelso, Harrison MMM .... .. Kemmitz, Daniel H. -M Kemp, Mary E.M.,,- Kemper, Richard J.M Kendall. Joan .. .... --.-...... . 310 439 292 279 427 551 412 415 479 354 477 366 546 310 Kendall. Nancy MM- 232, Kennedy, Carol J. M.42O, Kennedy, Herbert B. M.-.MM Kennedy, Maurice F.-MM Kennedy, Neal -..M .MMM- Kennedy, Roderick E.,...363, Kennedy, Victor N.M... Kenning. Robert L. MMM..- 554 Kenny, Gertrude M.M-M456,486 Kenoe, Sandra RM. ..... 443 Kent, Diane L. MMMM.-- 238. 534 Kent, John A. ...MM-.29S, 476 Kent, Robert E.M...MM.. 265 Kerins. Catherine A. M 232 Kernchen, Eleanor K.-.-.. .. 436 Kerr, Otho E., Jr. M 544, 545 Kerrigan, James S.MM334 Kershner, Louis N ..... MM310 Kesterson, Charles F.M . . 292 Ketelsen, James LM-. 246, 481 Kettelhut, Karl T..--246. 330, 556 Keyes, Joan K. M.. .MMM,... 416 Kickert, Robert W.M3O5 310 Kickert, Ronald E..-.M 310 516 Kiemle. Barbara J. M 427 491 Kilmer. Robert C.M-M265 306 Kimata, Donald S. MM364 Kimbark, Frances S.---... .-217 Kimmick, Patricia J. 432, 458, 514 Kinney, Patricia DMM. -M446 King, Barbara C..M-M 258 444 King, Edith L. -M-M.M-232 King. Eugene E.MMM-358 549 King, Jane R....-.--MM.-.- 428 King, Lyman - MMM... 554 King, Richard C. M..--M.. 314 Kingsley. Gordon F.MM...285 Kinsman, Lois M.-..M-- ,MM 476 Kirby, Kenneth G. -M 246, 366 556 Kirchod. James VV. 265 326 549 Kirkpatrick, James H.-M..- 477 Kiser, Joseph C. LL.. .MM301 Kiser, Norma L. .MMM 238 Kisten. Stuart D. MMM-. 246 Kitchen, Richard G.-.M. 341 Kitchen, Robert D.M-M 294 Kivland, Robert E...-M,.--297 Kizzier, Dwayne L.M-..M308 Klamm, Robert W.-..MM232 Klatte, Herman K., Jr..M 321 Klaus. Dolores J. ....MM..428 Klaus. Gretchen MMM 412 Kleeber. Connie J..M.M451 Klein, Margot S.MMM-,-285 Klein, Norman ..M-M-..310 456 Klein, Roslyn B...M...MM- 439 Kleinherger. George H.- . -360 Kleinman, Mary J.- ---217,412 Kleschen, Frank H., Jr.M 302 Klier, Marjorie L ...... MMMMM-128 Klinedinst, Thomas DMM- 309 Klingman. VVilliam G.MM302 Klingstedt, Nancy A.M....-416 Klokner, Renee H.MMM...428 Klontz. Joyce A.-..MM--412 Klosterman, oJhn W.M.M M334 Knapp. Stanley WMM 321, 555 Knapper, Judson A.-..M-- . 314 Knearl, Betty J. -MM435, 477 Knecht, John M. --..M.M31S, 354 Knoeller, Lorraine E. M M435 Knoop. Marye E. - - 217, 297, 432 Knudsen, Charles E.M.M .301 Knuti, Rosemarie S...424, 452. 490 Knutz, Joan A ..... -. M238, 275 Kobayashi, Paul Y.M-.M 383 Kobout, J. .MMMMMMM 366 Koch, Barbara ...MM--.217, 411 Koch, Jean H. MMM 217 Koch, Steven R. - .... -M 297 Koch, Thomas F. M-M297 Kocour, Thelma W.M 454 Koehler, Frank U. --MMM 217 Koenig, Donald J.-..M.-M217 Koerber, Kenneth JM 357 Koeritz, Ken W. -1-.-M 554 Kohler, Paul III -..MMM 292 Kohler, VValter T. M-M297, 554 Kohlhase, Bruce JM325, 525 Kohn, Clyde .M ,M-M- 290 Kolar, Donald V.MM- 373 Kole, Louis J. .. --. ..M- 246, 322 Kolstedt. Dolores A...M427 Kolthoff, Mary M.MM--477 Kominz. Rita A.M..439 Kong, Clifford Y.....-M. 317 Koplow, Betty R. .-.. .. 232, 473 Korengold. Robert J. 279, 354. 528 Kornafel, Robert P. ,MM 330 Kornman, Charles BM-.. 350 Korsh, Joanne S. MMM--443 Kosin, Donald G. -M...-334, 486 Kostka, Erwina M. M 420, 450 E. A. AARON Sc BROS. 46-48 South XYater Market H I C LUMBER C C A ' O MILLWORK Distributors of WALLBOARD HARDWARE CI-IDARGREEN-SEABROOK FARMS KITCHEN CABINETS Frozen Fresh Fruity mm' V4ig6f'lHH For Service and Quality MINUTE MAID Orange Juice Frozen Food ff'zzrfho11,vo y. 1613 Church Street UNiversity 4-0041 Clark 85 Howard Sts. 2129 XV. Pershing Road U Niversity 4-3950 CHICAGO EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. CUMPLIMIENTS 0F BORDEN'S MILK i Guarded 23 ways to give you- uThe Best-Tasting Milk in Town! 6 , . 218, 276, 423, Kr nicki Victor F. ...--.-- COMPLIMENTS OF EVANSTON BUS COMPANY STUDENT INDEX Kostrubala, Thaddeus L. Kotin. Gabriel G.- .--..-.... Koutonen, Betty L. ,,,...... . Kowalewski. Albin M..-. Kowalski, Eugene A.- ,,,, Kozel, Shirley C .,,,, Krabbe. Mary S .,,,, 412, 486. Kraetsch, Joan- ,,,, Kragseth, Norman 217. 428. 258. 524, 322 313 522 362 357 444 531 218 A.. ,,,, ,,,, - .-.. .- ,,,, 373, 390 404, 551 Krainik, Ardis J. ,Y,, 427,460,518 Kramer, Archie C., Jr ..,.. - .,... -. 247 Kramer, Frank A. . ,,,, .. .--. 357, 516. 554, 535 Kramer, G. Lionel . .......,... -.- 252 Kramer, Richard W. ....... - ..,,.,. 548 Kranz, Dr. Leon ..---- 551 Krapp, Sally S. ..- .... ----- .... -419 Kratolil, Edward ..- ...... -361,557 Krauel, Robert VV. .-- ........ 247, 338 Krause, John A. --- ......... 298 Krause, Kenneth C.--..-.- ..... 273 Kraven, Jeanne M. ............... - ..... 218 Krawetz, Arthur A. ,........ --- 362 Kreger, Elwood- ...., -. ..-. 368 Kreis, Harry F. .... ..- 238 360,477 Kremer, Donald J. ..- ...... -. -326 Kreplin, Dorothy J.- ....... -258, 446 Kriegel, Frank T. -- ...... -. --238 Kriegel, Jerrie ----.- .... 231 431 Kroeber, Lois J. ............., -432,486 Kroehler, Jane A. --..-.- 542, 551 Kroger, Rudolph A. ........ -314,525 Kruger, Eugene E ...,,. --..--- 247 Kruse, Richard J. .--.- .......... . 390 Kruse, William F. .... -..- .... 247 325 Krusel, Donna M. --.--275 448 Q 7' in ' Austin Cluster Lights give you lights where you want it. Used to light parking a r e a s , p 1 a y- fields, courts, etc. Ideal for de- corativelighting. Q Rjbkfffw V15 ag THE M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS y , 451 Krywick, M. Lynn ..... --.--..451 310 23 Foster St. Evanston, Ill. The Northwestern Bindery All Types of Rebinding UNive1'sity 4-2206 2 Kubik, Jack R.--...-.-. .....-- Kublin, Ilene .... .------.1--239 Kuby, VVilliam C. .-----.. 354 Kuehl, William A. ...---.232 353 Kuehl, William B. ..... -- ....... 373 Kuehmsted, Eloise J ..... -.--- ..,... 412 Kuehn, Charles E. ...-.-M... 290 Keutan, Laverne D. --..-. 522 Kuhn, Paul A. ..... .- .... -265 530 Kuhnen, Ardis H.--1..--411 547 Kuntz, Paul G.- ..., ..-.-- ..,.... 486 Kurka, Lawrence E. ....... - .... - 306 Kurlander, Donald J. 313 Kurtz, Arthur V. -.--..- 294 Kurtz. Elizabeth.. ..... -- 218,412 Kutuchief, Helen R.--.... 435 Kvetan, LaVerne .... --, .... 258 435 L LaBahn, Edward A. .... -. 554 LaBudde, Robert P. ....... 321 401 Lacy, Margaret A. 416 LaDage. Barbara J. --..- 218, 436 Ladany. Audrey J. .... -- 232, 439 Lafeber. Margaret .-.- ..... -440 Laird, Dugan .,,, ,.,,, - -. -477 Lalande. Virginia H. .... -.424 450 Lamb, Elizabeth A. -.--- 432 450 Lamb, Richard A. .... 534 Lambeth. Edmund B. .. 324 Lamet, Jerome S. ..... 247 476 Lanahan. Fred P. . 367 514 528 Lancaster, James R. .......... 334 525 Lancaster, Nancy H. ....... 218 428 Langner. Carol M, ,...,,,,,,, 5.14 Landa, Faith ......,,,. -219 271 Landberg, loyce Q. ...... 427, 451 Landgraf. Theodore R. .... .. .-341 Landin, Vvilliam C. .---... 387, 389 Landon, Robert L. .,,,,,,,.,, -, 310 Landsbaum. Joyce E. ...., -- .,.., 218 Landsman. Stuart N.... -. 311 Lanrlwehr, George VV. 218, 349, 476 Landwehr, Virginia F.-. 450 Lane. Elizabeth N. ....... -. 258, 42.1 Lane, Robert ........ ..... L .- ......... 361 Lane, Roger VV.. .- .... .-...---218 Langendorf, Rosalyn .M-.W ,,... 439 Langer, Peter H, .-- .,.,. ,,-368 Langmer, Carol M. -. 239, 447, 477 Langtry, A. Phelps .M,,,--V- 557 LaPine. Caroline N.-.-...--439 Laraia, Carol .,,,,,.,,, ,,4'6 Larry. James D. .....--..- 218,346 Larsen, Larry E. ,-.- .... 247, 330 Larsen. Norman L. .... - ...,. 354 Larson, Daniel H. ...... -. 289, 354 Larson. Eugene E.- ........ - 329 Larson, Jean M. -..---276, 531 Larson. Judith K.------.- 431 Larson, Linda L. - ..... - ...... .431 Larson, Marilyn J. .... 218,424 Larson, Nancy V,..,- ,,.. MLW, 436 Larson, Robert J. ..- .,.,..,. -L 289 Larson, Russell A. ,-,,,,,m-- 247 Larson, Ruth A. - ....,,,,, NW- 287 Larson. Shirley J.--.-.-.423 Lasswell, Tull C.-. ---. 401 Lathrop, Cornelia K.----- 424 Lathrop. Frances E..- .... -- 419 Latta, Ernest F. ----279, Latin, Donald E.------ Lau. Philip .. ...--.-.. Laughlin, June E. .... - 305, 247, 218, 461, Laughl in, Thomas W.------ Laury, Z. Joan .. --.. LaVeau, Phillip J. --M. Lavery, Sylvia J. ..- .-- Lavin, Jane R. -.--- Lawler, Karen E. -- Lawless, Mary A. .----. Lawrence. Joyce E. .-.... -. Lawrie, Charles A. .- Lawson, Kenneth L. - 424 232, 411. 218. 582, Lawson, Kirk F. .-..-- Lawson, Margaret R. Lay, Shirley J.--- 424 218. 450, Layser. Neal F.-.. .... --- 401 368 550 522 218 424 556 416 280 450 421 444 338 555 702 411 520 297 Lazar, Sibyl E.- --.--.- 443 Leach, Richard F. ..... 330 496, 555 Leachman, Claiborne VV. -419 Leackfeldt, Frank F.-.- 247, 325 Leanza, Norma E. -.----428 Leason, Geary G. -...---.1321 Leathers, Jacqueline .. ..- - 431 LeBuhn, Donald--. 292 401, 551 LeBuhn, Robert--M, -291. 401 Lee, John E.--T.-.-.- 494 Lee, Mary J.----.----431 Lee, Maureen A. -..-----444 Lee, Richard H.--------.318 Lee, Wanda W.-...----- 447 Lee, Winfred Y.1---..364 Leggett, Virginia --..----. 477 Lehnerd, William A.------360 Leichenger, Rita -.M--M439 Leightfuss. Joan A. .--.-- 416 Leiendecker, Harold ----- 530 Leigh, David Q.------..- 265 Leigh, Robert 1- - . --M 305 Leighner, William H. 218, 322, 556 Leithead, Ann C. .--- 450. 545 Leitz, Adelheid M.----.. 551 Lemke, Kenneth H.-M .. 277 Lemon, Joan G.-..----- 213. 444 Lems. VVilliam . ---.-..- 231 Lennon, Harry J.- ----.- 534 Lentzsch, Raymond R., ..... 476 Leone, Phillip G..--. -.-218, 363 Leondis, Alexander F.- 265 287 Leopold, Hildegard R.----218 Lerch, John P.-.----M302 Lersch, Stanley J.---...--306 Lescher, Alfred J.-M...-- 342 Lescher, Charles F.,-. .. 342 Leshin, Joan M.---,- 232 443 Levinson, J. Gordon---318 525 Levinson, Sally L.--. - 443 Leslie, Melvin E.---286, 350 528 Lettas, Stanley C. .----318 Levering, Charles R.---..- 302 Levey, Isobel R.----.-439. 451 Levin, Alice H.------. - 439 Levin, Calvin G.,---313 555 Levin, Jeremy I.------556 Lewandowski, James .---- 358 Lewis, J. David ------ -- 5 Lewis, James S., .... -.-313 523 Lewis, Kenneth S.------ 313 Lewis, Raymond ---.- 367 Lewis, Shirley A. --.-- 444 Lewis, Thomas E., Jr. 232. 341 515 Leka, Francine A. ...--218 436 Liapes, Nicholas T. .,-,-- 309 Lightsinn, Barbara A.-- 232. 424 Lide, Kathryn LM... 218.496 Lidman, James R. -..- 218, 309 Liebrock, Nancy C.M--- 420 Ligare, Roger S.--. ------ 321 Limbrock. Dorothy L.---.-. 423 Lind, Arthur E.--M-Y 301 Lindahl, Ralph G. . ---- -- S34 Lindberg, George W.---.. -358 Lindberg, Nancy J. ---.. 232. 415 Linder, Lawrence H.-. .... 313 Lindgren, Lois I. -. 232. 423. 515 Lindquist, Ronald A. --.-- 337 Lindsay, Donald G. -. . 314 Lindsay, Eugene A. 247, 292, 401 Lindstrom, Fred C. ..- 218. 294 Lindstrom, Paul E. 367. 480 Lineberry, Jean A. - . 415, 531 Lineberry, Lois E. - -412, 449, 491 Link, Stanley J. -- -.... ---.- 253 Linn, John W. ------. 297 Linton, David S. ..- ...-. 358, 477 Lintz, Stanley M. - .... -- . 368 Linville, Medra D.--- 232.447 Lionetti, Harold E. -.-- --. 281 Lipp. Sue I. - ----. 4'9 Lipschutz. Betty L.--, 239,446 Listug, Vliilliam P. ...- .... 292,516 Little, Anne E. -,--,.. 218. 447 Little, Vernon K. --.M.-- 354 Livingston, B. .- --.- 390 Livingston, Elmer R., Jr..-. 321 Livingston, Joan P. -M. 452,496 Lloyd, Charles R. --..-- 330, 400 Lobdell, Elizabeth .-.-1. 423 From file D of M lljf, Ondflvy FJ jV07'fhw 1 ffbfllarv I 6'.S'f6'7'7l - 7 5 S0 W atc Mx Yvenze 06611 Ct own eaten, 'Leia 'Yan PA- bns queen oi 'Koay nn Kano nba, was chosen Syna the Centennkm Bnnkor Yrom F1 night, and Rnvn Xiang, ,Mona Chi Omega, and Mahan Sondheixnev, Mona Epsnon Ykn, were -5eXec'c.ed -5 her 'SXYSK and second Qxtendants. estnnaxed A80 coneggkans in ' onse grand banroom ' ' YBQYVLQXX crown saw one the queen. Awards were Mao ma costn ' ' oi the queen and 'ne attendants. A ' McCaxnnxon, 51, sang- Swan, LA - d'Mn Xene Neumann, LA '5A, were ' A second, and 'anno wknner-5 oi stndenx conhesz EvQ0'n'f '- ovnscnnd' 5. The wnxxnv WN be A' new-5 9' 3., HMM BEN1ELL, Metroponkon opera star, 9 aces crown on Synnbns , Queen Lynn Konpesken, lets Ton Mono, vlhne okkendonis M0600 Sondhekrner, Npno Epdnon PM 0.5, ond Ruth Kew, Npno CN Ornego, woken, Wnoko by Herb NNeknevX CgA WN F A OU IT FUR EENH f5Ni Ou rtha nk. des' bfi? Igng ' all tho 3-tt-enda tol' the Sxlie who Subn U Hrs Y abu Htfed who . S Q gow Wore ' . to Ueen n th th 3-nd all the Oth ein S0 bea 6 gfaciou her . Ut 5 l - Cxqr- erb who h HUHY, adles mg Contest elped to m. and to Such ake , a Qu fhxg . Ccess MA URICE L R Evanston ar??TI-ICHILD ountgin Q SL C gql-13.1-e O 633 Pm the Yahnex X1 ra star Mum de 'im the Y LA v nnng N Xckxe fl, an in -' O'CALLAGHAN BROTHERS, INC. Plumbing Contractors 21 South Green Street Chicago Illinois Toylor 9-5455 Bus Rep Sec'y-Treas B Carroll Charles Tuom S Zaharchuk CHICAGO WINDOW WASHERS' UNION Local No. 34 130 X LIELLS ST. Pnoxu STATE 2-6525 COMPLIMENTS OF .lays Potato Chips STUDENT Lochridge, John H ..,., - ..,,.......... - 321 Loeber, Paul M.- ,....,....... ---358 Loesch, Gretchen G.-..--- 545 Lofdahl. David E ,,.,. --.--- 346 Lotclahl, Stewart A., Jr. ,....,,,... 346 Lokanc, J. ,,,,, -.- ,.,,, ,,,.... . . ,... 383 Lokang, Anthony M., Jr. .. ,,,. 247 Lombard, Carol L. .... - ,.,.,... 419, 534 London. Alfred L ....., ---218, 318 Long, Barbara J.-.-...- s.,,, - ..,., -411 Long, Janet M.- ...... - .... --. 440, 487 Long, June M. -- ,... ......... 4 35, 527 Longeneeker, Mary K. ...-416, 456 Loney. Charles -.. ........ ..... - -.. 477 Longstreth, Langdon E. .... --554 Loosley, Frederick S. ....... -- 338 Lorenz, Estelle .... ------.550 Lorgren, Carlyn -.- ..... --. 253, 486 Lossau, Carl S. .. ...... -. ............ .. 346 Lotman. Sondra L. ...... -439, 520 Louzensky, George J. -..-- .. ...-218, 349, 554. 582 Love, James R. ....... - ........... 294, 395 Love. Patricia A.-- ............. - .... 444 Lovgren, Carolyn ..... -. ....... - ..... 419 Lowry, Laurence D. -247, 314 547 Loy, Robert V. . ....,,.,,, 247 342 520 Luhin, Robert L ...,,. --- ..,..,.....,.,,... 313 Lubke, Victor F ......... ............ . . 334 Lubotsky, Miriam A .,....... 274 439 Luby, Hope ......... - ................ 443 450 Lucas. John E..- ..... - .,,,......... 301 554 Luce, Beverly .-- .,.., -- ,,,.,,,, -450 Luck, Nancy M. ........ ...,. 2 18 452 Luers, Lucille M. ..,,,.. ,,,,,.1.,,.,. 4 16 Lukan, Joseph T.- .,......,,.... 341 531 Lum, Allen ,...,.,,..,,.. --. - ,,,,,,,,,,.,, -,477 Lund, Donald S ..... .......1.......... . . 317 Lund, Elizabeth A.-.. 431, 451 486 Lundell. John H. ....... 265 288 548 Lundgaard. Kathryn J .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 424 Lundgoot, Mary A, --..- ,,,,,, -,M-431 Lundquist, Carol J... ..- 431 451 Lundstrom, Charles C, ,,,, 5 ,,,,,,, N317 Lundy, James L. -- .,,.,,,.. 265 310 Luney. Preston T.-- ...... ..... . .. 322 Luney. 1Villiam R. ....... 306 514, 554 Lurie. Jay W.-.. ..- ..... .... - 218, 318 Lurie. 1ViIIiam L..- 247, 318 554 Luthmers. Catherine I. .......,.,.1 - 2. ...-...419 544 545 Lutter, Donald W. ...,,,,,,,,,,,, H330 Lyke, Arthur D .....,..... . ..... 253,341 Lynch. Joyce J. .... .......... ......... 4 1 2 Lythell, Barbara A. ....... .- ..,,, 4-44 NI Mabry, Gladys L. .. ....... - ,..... ..,, 4 68 MacBurney, John VV... . 239, 363. 518, 520, 534 MacDonald. Kathleen N. 218. 444 MacDonald, VVilliam H ..... .-301 MacGil1ivray, Donald B. .... 301, 555 MacGregor, Duncan S. ...,... -301 MacGregor. Jenny E .,,...... 428, 450 Mack, Alice G, ...... - ............. 446, 542 Mack, George J..- ..... ......... 3 25, 555 Mack, James E. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M Y V-346 Mackenzie. Murdock -- .......... 361 Mackin, James F, ,,,,,.,,,, --333,525 Macintosh, Donald J. 317 MacLachlan, Vtlilliam B. 305, 554 MacNair. M. Carol ...,.. ....... . 424 MacRae, Donald 276. 297, 373 Macwan. Sarojini . 551 Macv. Arthur A. 247, 305. 310.555 Madison, Richard L .....,...,,,, - ,,,,, 317 Nladsen, Max L, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, W 334 Madzinski, Mack E ,,,,,,,,,,, 247, 515 Maeur, Tom .- .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 93 Magilner. Ruth M. ,,,. - - ,,,,,,, 452 Magnuson. John R. ,,,.......,,,,,,,,, 325 Maguire, Patricia A ,......... 232,416 Mah. Stanley S. ,,.,. - ,,,,,,...,,, - 218 Mahler, Robert G- .........,,. 318,520 Mahon. James C. ...1... - .......,...,. --334 Mai, Shu Hari .,..... ...,,,, - - ..,, - 550 Maichle, Nancy Y, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y ,,,,,, 542 Maine. Glen R. ...,. ...-------253 Mainland, Keith F.------.. 325 Mair. Ray G. ,......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 333 Mair. Susan A ...... ..,,......,..,, 4 16,450 Majewski, Chaster P. 232, 363, 515 Maior, Paula J. - ..,..........,... - ,,,, -,454 Blalin, John W. ,,,,,, Y ,,,,,,,, M, 298 Malm. Donald G. ...- ..... ......,,.... 3 67 Maloney, Mary P, ,,,, 2-W Y,,,,, -,431 Maloney. Thomas H. .... ...----.298 Maloney, Vtlillian-1 D .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 57 Malouf, Evelyn ..,,, -M ,,,,,,,,, 239, 231 Mandel. Rita F ,,,,, -,-,-,- Y,,,,, N 439 Mandler, Phyllis L,- ,,,,,,,,,,,, W 522 Mangam, Joan M. .... --412, 456 Manharzl. Donald E ..... -. 326, 548 Mankin, Hart T. ...,......,,,,, - ,,,.,,, -,341 Mankus. June L. ...... 247, 436 Manlllnrl. Robert J. 232, 306, 373 Manz, Julia A...- ...,.,.,, 274, 280, 420 1130. Chu-Ting ,,,,,1,, 2 ,,,,,, in 550, 551 INDEX Mapes, Lynn C. -------. Mapes, W. Harvey------ Marcy, Sara B.----- Marget, Louis A.---- Margolin, Lionel N. ------- Margolin, Barbara E. 232, 443, 298 294 423 318 313 476 Margolis, Lois C. - ..... --..- ..... .-. .. 218, 276, 443, 515, Marine, Katherine ,...... - .,...,. ...... Mark, Gerald R., Jr.-..- .... 247, Mark. Jessica B.- ..... -- ...... 415, Markolf, Burton ------. 520 218 298 542 318 Marks, Merton E. ------. 368 Markus, Richard M..-.- ..... --350 Marlas, James D. ..... - .... - -309 Marguardt, Alexander A. 306, 525 Marquardt, Allen C. .... -..---- 297 Marr, Ruby K. .-- .-- ...... -.... 232 Marseilie. George D.---329, 555 Marsh, Peter J ..... --.- ........ -.305 Marshall, John A.- ..... --309,525 Marsman, Anne P. ,.,.. -----.218 Martin, Alan F. ...... -.-- .... 247 Martin, Albert F. .............. 218 297 Martin, Albert VV.-...-.-.- -.-349 Martin, Dorothy M ...,. --258 435 Martin, Helen J.-.. ------.. 290 Martin, ' Martin, Nancy Z. -.- Marianne J- ...... ---...451 481 239 432 Martin, Patty L. .--------.424 Martin, Robert A. .............. - .... 309 Martin, VVilliam B.-..--- 292 Martineau, Geoffrey L ....... --.. .- .... ..... - --.-.---253 363 494 Marty. George S. ....... 247, 354 515 Maruyama, Herbert H ..... - ...... 367 Masker, James R. ....... ...... 3 21 383 Mason, Mrs. Charles M.. 522, 309 Mason, Robert E., Jr...--. 294 525 Mast, Noel M. ..- ......... ---.. ., 232 Masters, Jeanne A.--.-, 219 416 lVIathy. Patricia A ............. - ..--412 Matousek, June H. -... 239 271 440 Matson, George H.- ...,..... 544 545 Matson. Marilyn J..----.-. 415 Maudlin, Marilyn L ,.... ............ - 419 Mauer. Harald -.. ..-- .,...... -.- .... 551 Maurais, Robert L- .,,... - .,,, Mauer, Thomas E...-.- .,..,. -. - --.. 3 --.- 298 Maurer. Richard L.-. ....... - ........ 345 Mawhorter. Richard J.--. 555 29 Maxson, Ralph C., Jr. .... -- .... 554 Maxson, Richard B. ....... --- .... 310 Maxwell, Donald P- ........, -- 330 Maxwell, Mary H. -- - .......,........ .... - 219,424 491 518 May, John C.-----. 287, 289, S49 Maybury, B.-- .--,- .......... . 205 Mayer, Eileen C.---- .... 219 435 Mayes, Frank G.- ......... ---247 367 Mayfield. Mary Ann ....,..... 415 491 Mazur. Lorraine S. ....... --. -454 McAboy. Thomas H. ..- 247 325 MeAdoo. Sue ...... .... - 219, 544, 545 McAlpine, John D....-...--.-..-346 McArtor, Janet L. - ........ 232, 435 McBride, Charles R. ...---.-.... 294 McCabe, Robert E ...... - ...,,., - ,... 349 McCall, Sherrod B. .,..... -- .,.. -- 334 McCallum, Ann - --...----., , 435 McCammon, Mary J.-- 219,428 McCarn, Sarah . ...--- 258, S50 McCary. Thyra E ..... .... - .5-12, 253 McCaskie, VVilliam D.-.. 219, 353 McCaugham. Ann -. ----.-440 MeClaugherty. John L. - ...,. -334 McCaughey, Marion F.-...- .... -491 McCauley. Lowell L. ...-.350, 514 McClay. George .. .... .. .-- 472 McClintock, Thomas M..- ......... 545 MeConachie, Barbara L...---.428 McConkey. Joanne M. .----. 415 McConnell, Charles D.- ........ - 330 McCormick, Ronald R. --258, 322 McCormick, Thomas J..-. 305, 373 McCosh. Nancy E. .. ..- ....... - 431 McCoy, Thomas P. C. ....... - .... 486 McCrory. Joan A. .. .-- .... .- 420 McCullough, Edwin L- ..-.. --- 330 302 342 450 477 253 436 424 551 329 412 219 416 431 314 321 467 456 247 514 546 401 411 McCullough, Mrs. J. ..-. ..--- McCullough. Vl'illiam L. McCuskey, Barbara A..- 423, McDaniel, Charles G ..... - 349, McDaniel, James F.- .... --- McDaniel, Ruth K. ....... . McDermott, Edwina J. -. 258, McDonald, Joan I. .,........ -444, McDonald. John D. .-- ....... . McDonald, Marianne -.-...- McDona1d, Marilyn A ...... --.- MeDorman, Ann R-.----. McE1ligott, Rita M.-- McElmurry, Duane H.-- McFarland, William E., Jr.- McFayden, Mary F.-219, 420, McGee, Annell ----- 232, McGee. B. Kenneth.- ...... --..- McGee, Ralph G...-.-.- .... 262, McGee, Robert A...----490, MeGinn, James R.---292, McGlone, Dolores I..--- W B Today, school cafeteria buyers have found that good food costs less,especially in feeding children and teenagers. There is no waste in serving food of the same fine quality that is featured in the leading hotels and restaurants. There is no extra cost for the assurance gained by serving food of the same purity as that served by the most exacting hospital. W WM Sexton foods are prepared exclusively for those who serve many people each day. This special- ization makes dealing at Sexton's pleasant, convenient and satisfying. Sixty-three years of dependable service are back of every purchase. A Sexton salesman calls in your town at least every other week. If he has not been in to see you, please drop us a card and we will have him call. . AV M , lm, ' PWQWIZ n CHICAGO 0 LONG ISLAND CITY 0 DALLAS 0 ATLANTA I PITTSBURGH 0 DETROIT 0 PHILADELPHIA 0 BOSTON 0 SAN FRANCISCO h35 STUDENT INDEX nv. lr ,,Y.,AA l 332 423 Mendelsolin, Ruth P. ,,,,,Y.YYA.A,,,,,, 439 Miller Glen J ..... -- 330,383 557 Mooretield. Dolores Mei-.--271 VYVAI ,,,,,,,, , H416 Meridler, Ernest F. .- A.....,... 367 Miller Harry S. .......--.-..-.. 360 Moot, Barbara Joan-219,436,496 Mcllulrev Claire E ,,,,,,,, ,AA, ,,,,,,,, 4 5 0 Mendfala.ERal-mond C. .......- -. Miller. i1aPrnesiqIE...--- .... Morayec. glen? ' L, ,A,,,,, .,,.., 4 77 Mend er, rnest VV...fV .. ----- i er. ,o n . V,..VYVVYVV MAL-.. OFC on. UC ----------M Hylggiet ,VYYVYVI VYV, , ,435 Mellor, jiirn E, ,,,.,, ........ . ..292. 401 lNIiller, Margaret F, ,... mm.-. 431 Morgan, James S.L.....247, 307 Mcgaln' Bruce' F, ,v,V,V,,. ,,,. - 475 Mercer, 'Wayne R. ,....v -r---. ' 3 60 Miller Myron M. -..-. 329. 481. 516 Morgan. Maxwell B-----306 McKay' lyouglas 5 ,,,,,, V, ,,,,,,,,,, 232 Merckx, Keri. R. ,,...,,, - ,,,, 385 Miller Pat J... .,.. -.,-..., 428,522 Morgan, Richard A.-.-.-.-253 Mclqay Geofge R, ,,,e,,,,, 1, 373,556 Mei-iam, Worcester ..... ..... 3 41 Miller Ralph W., Jr....L.,.- 219 Morgan. Sylvia A-.-N.-232.431 MCKBV' Jane E, ,,,Y,,, .,.. ,.-...424 ltlerrick, Patricia A. ....... .. . 430 Miller, Richard J ...... -.-.- ..... .... 2 19 Morgan. William If .--- .-----554.532 MCKeeHnea,.. Douglas M ,,,,,,,.., 306 Merrill, Barbara . ..,.. - .... 219 Miller lgolgert 2565, Morgenstelg, Nfaivlrl Dhgfg, M Keever, 'Richard E. 358. 523 Merrill, Betty : nn .. .-.. h Miller o ert '.-.....19, . 3. orlmo 0, au ------ . Mglgemlcyv Kathleen A. ,....... 456 Merry, Cl1fltJIl,AHenf!' JT- ---- -06 Miller Roxelyn W., ...... .......... . ..415 MOf1C6n0. Ray W--L --'-- ---247 Mclielveyr' Chandler LU ,141 487 Jhlertkg, Eugenia ........ ........ . 435 Miller Sally L. ........... 416, 544 545 MOYRCT, R0lJ91'15 W.-.--...-D273 Mclqlerrrian, Patricia A. 58.496 Mr-rtke, Nike ..-v,. . f- '--- Miller ahilimarl IJW ..... --..L-. MOTOSS Cin-'fnivflve fi-Y---AAW W ,,,,,, ,,,,,.., 2 19 4.. Metcalf, Margaret . ---- fffffrrrr- i ler i iam ' ................. A--.- Orfl - HU STUD 0fl-------- n,ICKilllQyr' Suzanne l,,, 258,424 Metcalf, XYilliarn L. . ......... 477 Milles, Raymond Am-- .l... .. 265 Morris. James H.-.---2----337 MCKlllflQl4, Larry FU ,, N346 Mr-rlelmaii, Douglas H. -01 Nlilligan, Robert J.- ...... -. 247 361 Morris, Lee R. ..-. - -...- V.--.--- 318 MCKnlghf,JQtl1!1 L. 364 518, 550 Hlelz, Lester L. ....... .- 319 473 Milloy, Kathleen L .....,,..... 319. 431 MOYFIS. Margery A----- 319-275 MCK0-wil, Cglilierine E. . .. 534 Metz, Marilyn J. 153 413 Mills, Dolln L. ......... . ....... 317 M0I'l'1S. Robert .14---4-------439 Mcllalle, fig-len ji, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,....... ll, le,-glee, Richard A. ..... .. 321 ltlllls, Judith L, ...... ........ 4 12 Morse, Robert V...--..- ,, 374,276,448 471 527 ME,-lens, Priscilla J.. 435 Mills, Tlioriias J. 321 287.289.354.554.582 MgLe3ri, Donald H. ..... .. 285 Mertis, DCH1E1T3 P. .... .. 436 Milne, Robert P ..... Y ......... 330 557 MOTSS1, C- --Y-Y--v--4------389 MCLe,,,,, Earl J, ,,,, , ,, . 3437 lylgygr, Dm-mhy M. .. W. 258 443 Milton, Il3errramF L.-- ..... 219 313 MOTfEHS9E. Earl L.....-....W.w.Z-3 McLean, william N. ..... .... 3 3 Mei-er, Else K. JJ Minner, dward . ................... -9 Orton. r00 S -----.-M McLeod, Chaplin, J. C. 472 -itil Nleyer, Joann Illuth . W .... 446 giilioiynk Elaine IS. .- ...... MI0SS.JC3l'01 5- ---- V--'egg' lVIQLcod, Nancy L. . ....... 220 4-4 Meyer, Nlalle . ..-... -- 1 irs EV. Samue ..... -..Y.-- 1 Off' 317135 4-----4------- 1 M4-I,c-oil, Donald C. ...... .... 4 30 Meyer, Phyllis M.. 232.453 475 Misantoni, Louis R. ...L ............. 357 MOICYBITI. John .1-----31Or390 McMahon, John J .......... ..... . . 294 Meyer. Richard L. ..,...... 361 514 Mistlebauer, Phyllis A. ....... .. 431 Motz, Gerald P. -.,L.-L--477 McManus, Jay R. . .... 411 Meyers, Ronald 1. ...... .... - - 313 Mitchell, Harvey D. ........... 247 309 M0tZ. Richard W---------350 McNally, Charles C. . 239 273 Mel-n, Elsie A. ........... 219 453 Mitchell, Juanita - .., ..... 232 428 MOUIII. R1-1111C-----f----A----411475 MeN:llly, Charles XV... .. 301 .153 Michael, George V. ........-- -136 549 Mitchell, Nicllolas G. ..... . ....... 219 MYHZ. KEUUC111 .1---------Y--349 NIcNicho1s, James Ph ...... Itliehalecjhaarnat ...... ..... 3 32 Qgittriclfer. Delores J.- ............. 253 Mueller. ?0fd0n R1--------gi lS'1cNulty, Thomas . J- Michels, o n '. .......... .....---- - ' 1' itts. rene ....- .............. -..-.-.. 3 ue Cr. Hines. -A------ liltouevn- Kmlsfll EW M 535 Mickells, Nelda M.- ......, 534 Mladick, Erlwarrl A. ..,, ..... -sos Nlulholland, Elizabeth J...-w..4l1 McRoherts, Robert A.. .... . 331 Midrlaugll, Richard VV. 219 F67 Moehle, Robert C.,...247, 322 555 Mulholland, Joseph J.-......,,. 547 Mrsuims, ,loliii R, ,. 309 555 Mielke,'El1en limi. ................... 45 Moeller, Rorgqlfl L. .... L.- ..... 358 lHullen,XJIoh1ilhVlff-vi .... 477.32 McYey, John P. ..... . -1-1 Mlelke, Richar . ............. 4 Moltz, Mars a ...., ........ 318 476 U en. A 31' 3 ------ --A------M McXYilli:ln1s. Roberlt C. 2-13 .114 Mic-thke, Florenge .... . 253 Monilawkl James JD. ....... .. .341 Mullen, IFghC0d0ii R-.-------fffigg N1C1YlI1l'fl'f, Bruce . .. 220 Milchrist, Dorint y . . ......... -D. Monk, 1' :lrianne J. .......... 219 419 u ef. aren -- ---- -----.44 MCBCl1IllI1. Ellzabetll J. 219 416 Milgram. Byron A. .......,...., .113 Montalhand, Charles A. .......... 337 Mulligan, Stephen R ..... ,247,35O lvlcachain, John, Jr.. .. ........ 542 Milke, Richard A. ...... 265 548 Montenhruck, Rosemarie ..., Mummery, David R.YL-...--.3O6 Meriiiy, Philip K. ....... . ,,.. . 317 Miller, Betty L. ............... . ..... 219 .,,..., , ..-.. . 423,451 496 Muncy. William E.+.219.3S4.554 Mearess, Vt':llter A. .... ...... . 126 Miller, Ardis L. .......... . .440 451 Montgomery, Dorothy A. 423 450 Mundle, JD----v--v--14--416 Merlgyesy, L. Steven .... 341 Miller, Betsy A. 415, 451 547 Montgomery, Robert M., ........ 322 Mundt. Joann A.-.------Q---449i479 Mrerlei-, Rillirrl S, 573 ltliller, Cnrlil A. ..,.... .... ..... 420 Mriok, Riilierl M, .....,,,,,,. ,,,,.,, 3 38 Munro, Margaret J.-. 219. 436. 527 John Li .. 411 Miller, lirlrol Ji ........ ...... . 415. lvgooney, Marilyn J.-..,.., ..,,,... , 436 Mullstirnla-In. Alv? J-r .lf---gig . em ic, 'ctcr .. 334, 37.1 Miller, 'nrol 1. .... . l our, Vlfilliam H. . ...... . 364 urao a, arneS ------4----Y--W Rlrisrii-, Illliroxhy L. . 280 454 Millerflmrlrs E.,Jr. 219. 302,404 lvtoorr, Brirliarri Jane 412, 450 4s6 Murl3aclh.1gChaf5111g..- ......... 298.2243 'elic ', ,U ln '., r. ........ .121 Miller, Charles H. ........... 3.0 Moore, Carol Y., ,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,, , 450 ur OC . ona -4e---..-4----- Melill. Bzlrhzlra J.J ., 416 Miller, Donald F. . 556 Moore, Joan E, ,,..,,,.. 274 447 Murdock, Neil N......-Mu 247.292 Meltzer, Marilyn E. 454 476 516 Miller, Everett J. 342.305, 520 5-16 Moore, Marjolaine R. ..,... 444 454 Murley, Philip C.- ...... 219,390,563 h1elvlllv:, John XV. , , ,305 ltliller, George E. S21 375 Nloore, Vivian ,,,,,..i,, ,ii,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 4 77 fMur1ey, XY. Bruce .... Y ....--- -W----.353 It Takes a Lot of Books to Teach 100 Years. ' Textbooks-New and Used ' Stationery ' School Supplies ' Pennants- Felt Novelties ' College Jewelry 0 1ypewriters-Rented- Repoirecl SBX STUDE 1737 Sherman, Evanston O 9 9 If we had been in business as long as Northwestern has . . . we probably would have sold well over 1,000,000 books. Enough notebook paper would have passed through our doors to build a wall 6 feet high all the way around the Evanston campus. W'e've got a long way to go before we celebrate our Centennial here at Student Book Exchange . . . yet in the few short years since 1939 we've become cam- pus headquarters for books and supplies for thou- sands of Northwestern students. You can count on SBX to continue its line service today, tomorrow, and for years to come . . . for SBK is a student store, operated for NU students, by a former student. JT BOOK EXCHANGE Geo. Racine, Mgr. 636 the digniyf qfage. . . and the symbol qfyoutlz Endowed with all the tranquility of age . . . enriched with the experience of 100 years of education . . . esteemed as a member of her community . . . proud of her contribution toward a better world . . . and still, as ever, a symbol of youth working earnestly toward achievement and research. Congratulations Northwestern University e SHORELINE PRESS . EvANsToN, ILLINOIS DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF FINE PRINTED PRODUCTS 637 STUDENT INDEX Rlurray, James G. ,,,,, .. ,,,, 219 364 Newton, Paul A. 255 363 -186 llurray, Marilyn A. ...- ..,. -- .r,,,, 415 Newmark, Lea D. ,... -..-...- -.--4-33 Blurray, Robert J. Wm- ...,.. ..306 Neyhart, Frederick AW YY,,. ......479 Murphy, Elizabeth J. ,,,.r, - 450 486 Nicholas, Lyle D. .... --- .,,.,Y 2-. 367 Murphy, john J. ....,,- .,,,, -357 lxichols, Asher B. .-..-2...-.-...... 321 Murphy, Richard G .,... .. 247 479 lXichoIs, James XV..-,,-2,v9 321 Musick, Marilyn ,,,, H274 411 554 gictolsolnl, ,TohnEF., ,,,, ,. Q37 Mu:son, Mary D. ...,,,,.. ---- ,,,, 428 ic e , ancy .,.- ......... . 1 Mnssulman, joseph A. --,.--..534 Nickell. Anne W .....-,-..--,--148 Rluter, Ann .,, ,,,,. Y, ,,,,..,,,, , 447 Nickell, Henry K., Jr....-.fY.329 Myers, Edwin L., Ir. ...,......,.,,,, 280 Nicodemus, Charles E. ...1 A .... 338 Myers, Flo EH, ,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,. - .,.. - 55 Nicolletta, Bvlaitsolias ......... ...... 290 My , .T H. ., ,,,, ,,,,...,. 3 49 Nedenthal, 1 orris .... 2 .,.,.. . 301 ltilgifynn M. .,...,.,,,,.,i, ,432 sielsen. Mark 220, 341 525 5? M,'Ar., R' h rd T. ..,. --..-..219 322 Nieman. atricia R. 4 2 ltlyhilr, 1gIE1yaIIi5J....,,, .........,.... 420 Nieman, Rhoda N.,., ...... M443 451 Niemann, Jack G. ,WY .... .. 302 N Nierntan. Martin T. 2.314 406 i'iik0lich,T Iolhno W... .... 265 503 249 Kaas, Paul L.. . ........ .-...- .... a 298 Essen' ac ' '-rr 49 Naines, Joseph B., Ir. ,... . 285 363 Iflxon' -kilns N ' Y-rr-r---423 Nakamaru. Raymond H.,,-.w364 11Q0rdeeln'A 0Tman L 7'r rr7r '39 Nauas, Edward B. - .... -, .... ,.,.,364 Ordel ' lvm -I' 'rr '- r 239 354 Nash Bruce .. 326 549 Nofdlof- Audrey J'-4---------479 Nave: Bettv R. .... .... -..-.480 iisordstwgl' Rogfff Rm 363 Nedvar CHBS U VW YYVV 334 'orem, 1 yla . ....... --.-.. 220 436 ' - ' 'T' Norins, Arthur L. ..........., -..W Negdhamf bamuel J' 7 A ' ' 342 ............, ..... . .2s5, 287, 314, 530 549 iteil' Juli AVR ' ' T 451 Norling Earl P 920 fe . , ' '. ....... ,, ..... 258 424 ' 'rr' '-f 3' ' Nelggrri. Dziiiitd A ......... -. .. 314 487 N0fn?'fnSe'1i 41111370---I f---A4476 For 38 Years . . 551501-IWW' 7 ' 239 447 534 hgiiii' Tai1caI?.AA. '20'33O 400 NEIZSEZ 52:55...C'E5p1ii-1--of Z3 emi 'Rudy R- fif35'I-55-1555 Nelson, Lynette . ..... 239 275 439 lfomin- Jerome L--- -'---'Ar'-f 297 556 The Spot for that Late After- lgegson, lgafjoge L. .... -..-...-, 3113 fQgj15cn'lg3j:SlQaMA- --5-f----- ----M jg? NZIZSE' Ribift 'og7'7ii 'fr77 73' Novak' Jchn S. -.... 2-eww---367 E - S k ,.... T- -. W... 15.f171s'. 5sm5 Novak- Rohm f-400 HOOD. Of Venlng nac - Nelson, Sigrid f Yiii-v--, M, -iriv 232 427 Novak, Suzanne .,,. ...W ..... -258 439 Nemeth, Betty L. .... - ....... -.., 271 govf'-kporlaald Adi- -- ---V--330 Nemeih, wintam Em- ....... ,.--326 WI? It Obfrf -are 330 373 Nerem' Eva K' VVVVYVVVY W --W 454 lNowlin, Patricia A..-.,...-,..... 450 Nesmith Richard --knn T477 Nugent, D. Eugene ........... 287 288 N j -V '11 7' -' un. Howard AMW ........... 310 7 52Ei.'I32...J?i2ffZ.ig'Li.-..iiu10 iii Qggygiofijoggup We 305-gg 1' .1 d . .... .MV .... 549 ',' ' ' rr nf 7 7 C S H dlaiixeii. ..u25s, 452, 476 N'IfmfIef' John EH '--'- ---'-' 2 20 Newman, Aileen I. -Mk 439, 514 Newman. Harold C. ...M ..... W., 326 O Newman. Marian A. ..., .......... -.520 Oakes, Donald R. .-a., ...... -...-477 Newman. Marjorie L.-., ..,,.. 456 Oakley, VViIliam R. ...,...,-.... 248 Newton, Joseph R. .............. 305, 551 Obenchain, Nancy A. ........ in 435 EVANSTON GEO. B. WINTER, INC. Purveyors of Quality Food Products GROCERIES 4' MEATS 'F FRUITS VEGETABLES 4' BAKERY 526 Davis St. UN 4-3909 Wholesale and Retail The North Shore's Oldest 8a Finest Food Store Wilmette Ravinia I I W. J. DONAHOE Insulating Contractor o 9 So. Clinton St. Chicago Randolph 6-90-I7-48 I ,I THE H07 at 724 Clark Kosher Style Delicatessen and Restaurant C11if!c'e7z-ill-the-bzzykef OUR SPECIALTY OPEN 7:00 A. M. to 6:00 A. M. STUDENT Obergy Betty L. YYYAY,,,-Y A,,,,V,Y,Y,, f Y,,,,, 4 46 Overaker, Rozanlle 243. 420. 545 Oberman, siflrray I.- ..... - ,.,,,... 248 gverroni Samael W. f-,f 2411- Q33 Th I . Fl T t Obermeier, Ethel ....,vYV.,,. -A -Y- 419 wenv V311 4 --'-' 1 -- '- f -' , I' 21. Ill ll Obermeier, Harry A. ....,.. 334 494 Owen, Mary E. , 428 6 astlng OO re t C Obetz, Samuel W. ,, ,,,,. ..... .... . 2 85 Oxford, Rlcllarrl J. , 393 O'Brien, Bernard D., Ir .,,,.,,,, 5338 O'Brien, Igavid .......,... hs P , . O'Brien, atricia . ,Y,, .. I ! , ! O'BT1CT1r Par ---- ----'-----'- --'--f 373 Paciolti, Donna C. . ................ 450 O'Br-en, Terrence P. - .--.f ----H 334 Packard, El-aarrar J., ...,,,.,. 4115 Ochsenschlager, Edward L. , 298 packard' VV0o1y E' 419 0'C0l1f1C11, MBU' -- -'b--- --358 431 Paddock, Stephen P. .HS 520 554 . O'Connor, Pamela -..-..f 451 Page, I-:llerr s. , ,,.. 271.431, 554 0772 ally Ohlson. Glenn A. ..,.., ..f.f..-.f.ff.. 2 58 Page, Kimball M. ..,,,, ,,,,,, . 141 491 8mwei1er,Eg'Iari1iyB Ji .,.,..AA---, gil Pajer, Lao W. ..... 24s 3151 WCY11- W31' -- fr ---------- f Palicke, ean G. ,, ,,,,.,,. 440, 517 'W ' ' Okrent, Louise T. ,. ,,,,,,, 443 pauaty Bltsey K- VVVA A V 411 01411 SO. Callal bt. Olandt, R0lJ91'1 H- v-vv----' -- 554 Palmer, Nancy H, ,.,. , .,.... 412 8121-enqugf. AMIRQWJG- YYYYPY 261 Palmer, Riclrarrl A. , 349 1 5011- 30139 -- V- '--- - U Palmer, Vir inia L. . ,,,... ,, 440 Olin, Barbara C. .......... .,.. 2 39,435 Palmquist, Ehilip D., ,,,, ,325 Chlcagov O1111- RSX A- '--'- ----'-- - r - r 333 Pantaze, Diamond ,,,,,, ,, .60 Ollne, R1chard A. ..,,....... -248 303 Pappas, Anna ,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, 3 .19 447 0111192 R0b91'1 .l- ---' '----'--------- - -- 334 Paras, Mary J. ..,, Wa, .,.,.,....... ,,-155 01125, .lflsegh C- ----- ------ - vvv- 3 14 Park, Patricia ..., ...,,.,, ,, ,,-154 Olmstead, everly P, ,,.....,,,.,, 271 Parke' Ba,-bam J- VIVVQVA 419 451 015011, H31'01C1 - -f--------- - '------ -190 Parker, Charles A, .,.,,,.......... . ,345 O1SB11r Defftel' J- ------- 365 350 Parker, Clarence J. .................. , 309 815911. gaflfig 5-J ------------------ 4 1- Parker, Larry , , ., 309 sen, ir ey -- ---..- ---.---a 1 - -4 Parker, Millard M. . 310,290,557 Olson. James R. .- --,- f a ---... -f 252 Parker, Valemlrle F. ..,,,.. 541,516 Olson, Jerry L. 363, 514, 520 571 par,-Ott, Bevedy A, V, in , Olson, LeRoy R., Jr. ,,,.,,.. .. 287 Y W ,,v,, , 25j'44414S4'-480 Olson, Melvin D. ....,,,,,,,,,,, 345 534 Paseky Robert L. ,,,,-,,,VV,, N285 Olson, Wayne R- ------------------a 549 - Pasquesi, Theodore A. ,,,.....,,,... 357 L'07IQ7'llfIl!!lfC'.V .V0rf!zwe.v!er1z 071 lzvr 81TlQTU11C1SlC:i1a 5057311 -rr-- rrr------- 3 48 Pastor, Rudolph .... - ,,,...,,,,, 341 ' 2111, 211' 121 - --r----------- ---- Pastor, Stanley ,,,. ,..,.....,..,. 3 1.1 516 , , 7 O'Neill, Edmund R. ,,,. .,...,,, . no Patchanian, Armen ,,,,,,,,.,,, -5349 CElVTElV.N IJL Openchowski. Frank ,T,, Ir. , 120 Patrick, Sally ,, ,,.... ,.,,,, E ,.,,,, 4 56 Opie, Glenn E. ,,,,,,,,,............, 292 305 Patterson, Charles NV. ,,.,..., H305 Q Oral, Zuhtu ,.... ,...,.,....,,,,.,....,,,,,, 5 51 Patterson, Janet M. ., ,,,,,, 276 436 grfuttli Gleiorge F. ,..... . ,...., 34? Patterson, lVVal11?ce ...,.. ......,,.. :il 20 C 17 71 4 r isc , . .... ,,,. - .,....,, , 30 Patzke, El en 1 . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 4 0 L yernlqn A UQ, Orvis, Par.-ay J., ..,,,.,,.,,.,, 542.551 Paul, Jalrrr B. ,,.,,.., los 325 Omer ' , , O'Shea, Michael J. .,.......,,..,.,,,,. -2415 Paul, Ralrarr L. ,,,..,,., ,,,....,.. 2 73 A-ind Ley Us jllqlfe You Look lour Oshenslagzer F. . ....,,,,,,,,, 383 Paulik, George J. ,, ,, 583 Ostermann, Barbara M. ,,.,...... 231 Paulison, jean L. ,,,,,, ,,,,. Z 5.1 -196 Bgsff SSIYOE1, Mflredith E. ,...,,,..,.,,,, 220 Paulsen, Jean M. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 453 tt, risci a . .......,,,,,,,,.... 232 427 Paulson, Marilyn V. ,..,,.. - ,,,,,,, -3 Ottaviani, Albert ,,.,.., .,... 5 54 Paulus, Marie M, ,,, ,,,,,, .,..... 4 19 Evanston, 5-170f Ottoson, Joseph VV. 210,476 -179 Pavek, Donald R. ..,- .101 Otwell, Ralph M ..,..,..,,,,,..,,. ..., , , 279 Pavlicek. Ann C. ,,,.,,, .,,.,,, 4 36 .INDEX Makers of Dura Seal 11 5 THI WY IQMQRQ ff 111' ' .- 11 ea .A ':'.:...- ll.- P' . :W ,,,..- 1851 Um? 1195 ANTNIUVETBSMQY f' Nelson. ounalj :Zigi aazlhy S sfenx X Our Clzzfs lV0u!d Be '96 .15 HQ, Smrlefz' In Bzz.vine.v.v In 1392 NELSON BROTHERS LAUNDRY CO. EVANSTON GLENCOE WlLMl3TTl5 Reeve, Richard F.-M... .... - TICKETS for Therzfer C7 Sporfilzg Evezzts on Sale af EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE Ho'rBi. LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily closed Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. 8 Thurs. MERLE NORMAN Cosmetics Complimentary demonstrations of complexion care, Personality make-up, Color Charts and Samples given . . . Phone for Appointment -Or drop in- 1618 ORRINGTON AVE. HAHM BLDG.-SUITE 314-GR 5-5550 EVANSTON-ILLINOIS I 7 A7tA2l L6!geff SNACK SHOP EXCELLENT FOOD Fountain Service-Carry Out Service 618 Cl lL11'Cll St. Evangtgn UNiversity -1-1445 STUDENT Payne. Vllilliam B. . . Paynter. David M....--.- 305, Paynter, John P.- ............ ...- .,,. -.. Peacock, Thomas -- .... - ..... Pearce, John B. ..... .- A... 273, Pearce. John VV. .- ........ -..f ........ .. Pearce, Helen E. ....... -..-.-447, Pearce, Nancy E....- .... .. .. Pearce, Paul R. .. ...... . 2. Pearsall, David E. ...- .... . . Pearsall. Martha A. .....,.......,.. -. Pearsall, XVilliam VV. ........ -..-... Pearson, James J., Jr.- .... ....... Peck, Lina Lou ...... .- .... . Pedersen, VVilliam H.- .... 265. Pederson, Robert M. ................ . Peerman, Dean Gordon .... --. Pelz, Rita J. .. .... ......... - ..... .. 2. Pember, Charles L.-.-..,.., .... .. Pemher, Constance .... - ....... .... 273 517 556 329 264 220 526 450 325 253 486 354 557 220 310 248 480 431 297 423 Pennington, Robert E. ........... 2.360 Penturf, Evan P. ..........,... .......... 3 37 Penzak. Harriet - --..- ........ --.490 Pepper, Richard S ..... - .............. 297 Perelman, Melvin ............ .. 220 Perine, Thomas A. ...... 297, 525 557 Perkins. John A. .. 220, 329, 486. 490 545 Perkinson, Marilyn J. .......... -435 Perlman, Arline .......... 443 Perlman. Donald M.-... 220 318 Perrill, Norman K. ........... 342 477 Perry, Robert P. ......... . 220 349 Persellin. Robert H ......... . 220 313 Persinger, John A. ............... .. 309 Peters, Mary J. .. ............ 232 416 Peters, Philip E. ...- ..... - ..... 349 556 Peters, Roger A. ...........,. . .... - .... 337 Peters, VVilliam H. .. 354 425 556 Petersen, Margaret A. ....... - .... 411 Petersen, Robert G. .................. 431 Peterson, Barbara A,-... ......... 232 Peterson, Barhara L. ........ 446 Peterson, Charles R. ....... 220 330 Peterson, Franklin P. 220 Peterson, Harriet S. ...... . Peterson. ...431 Hjordis M. N9 436, 4 6 285 7 Peterson, John G. ,........,, ....... . Peterson, Joanne L. -..- ...... -.. Peterson, Jone .... ...-- ....... -. Peterson, Keith G. .... - ...... 321 Peterson. Perry M. .- ............. . Petrancek, Frank W.- ..... -.. Petter, Charles K. ....... . 305, Pfeiffer. Frederick W. ........ - .... . 367 551 534 334 423 477 503 306 401 373 341 PfeiR'er, Peter .... ,,.. - -- ...... --.310 Pfister, VValter J., Jr.-.., - ..... -.. 298 Ptister, Marjorie H. ............ -.. 412 Pfundheller, Glenn F ........ ........ 4 00 Pfutzenrcuter, Robert ..... ,,.... . .329 Phelps, R. Kenneth .....,.. 326 556 Phillips. Dwayne R....- ..,.. 220 367 Phillips, Faith A. ..,,.. - .......... -.. 423 Phillips, M. Suzanne .- .......... -...436 Phillips, Patricia H.- ..,,..... - ...... 486 Phillips. Robert D. ..-..- .............. 329 Piacentini, Edward .- ..........,.... 357 Pick, Bonnie H..- ......... - ..... 551 Pickens, Eva M. ................. 435 456 Piehl, Jane B. . ...... ............. 2 20 Pieper, Dean C. ...- ..... ......... 3 05 Pierce, Patricia R. .... .................. 4 41 Pierson, Louis W., Jr.- ............. 341 Pierson. Nancy E. .... --- .... -...450 Pietcrs. Scott ......... --.-..--.387 Pietila, John M. - ...... -.- ...... - .... 294 Pike, Frederick R. ....... - ...... 313 Pike, Helen P.. . ....... 220 411 Pike, Raymond F. ...... 220 325 486 Pillet, Roger A. .. ............... -... 281 Pilsudski, Joseph P,,-- ............. 290 Pincson, Stephanie A. ........ . .. .... .... ........ 4 28,451 486 Place. Merlyn J. ....... -..- ...... 436 454 Platt, Richard A,...,,- ,A,,,,,, M ,AAA , SSS Plaut. Frank D ........... -- ......... -.. 528 Plotkin, Jay ..........,. ,- ,,,,.,Y,, Y ,.., 313 Plunkett, Richard L, ,,,,,... V 486 Plypiak. Stella A. .... .. ..,. . . . .... 258, 446 468 526 Podesta, Lucille C. ......... ....... - 454 Poe. James E. .... -----364 Poehlman, Roland T, 2 ,,..,. 297 Pokriefke, Richard E. ....... 363 373 Polenta, Frank L, ,,,, M ,.,,.,,,,,. Y 273 Poling. James D. .---- ..... 290 298 Pollock, Ronnie G. ...... ...,,, 2 92, 383 Pommerening, Doris J. .. Y -.-... -.... ....... - . ....... 239, 456, 515 Poppel, Richard D. ,..- ..,, -W, 317 Poppen, Sherman R.. -. .. . ..- 298, 544, 545, 556 Porges, June D. ..... --. 443, 514 Porter. Edmund K.--- .,... ,334 Porter, Glenn A. ..,,.,,,.., -2255, 326 Porter. James J....- ...... --292,401 Porter, Lyman W, N Posigii . - 220, 329, 486, e, VVilliam H.- ..... .- .... 490 317 INDEX Posejpal, George A.----.. Posey, Bruce G..-.- .... ---341, Poslca, John A. ..... -.-- .... --298, Post, Joseph, Jr ..... -.. -.- .... --. Potts, Floyd -... ....... 334 555 551 334 285 Poulsen, Adeline K. .... -- -.. ...... ...-.- ..... --- ...... 258, 279, 476 Powell, Joanne...-.-.. .-..... .-.-477 Powrie, Imogene -..- ...... .---.- 542 Pradell, Sonya... -..- .... -..--.-. 439 Prechtel, Leslie A. -.-.--..--360 Pressley, Rosemarie ..... -.-- .... 580 Prestholt, Paul T. ..- ...... .-.-..-248 Preuss, Lucile F.-.-, 253, 435, 486 Prey, Norma J..- .... -.---..---435 Pribanich, Michael J., Jr...-. 298 Price, Carra L..-- ..... .- .......... 427 Price, Celia... ........ --..-..-415,450 Price, Richard A.. ...... .-- .... 220' Prichard, Patricia C,----W ..... 286 Priebe, Frank A., Jr.- ........ .... . .341 Pritzlalt, John A. ..- 548, 582, 557 Probeck, Phyllis A.- ....... - ........ 415. Probst, Nancy J ...... -- .............. -220- Proksa, VVa1ly-. ..- 248, 325, 373 Pronger, Frederic J.-- .... --..- 302 Prosser, Anne ....... .... M ....... . 258 Pruga, Richard H. ..... ..- ..... -310- Prugger, David K ,,............... 3 26,548 Pruitt, Barbara G. ........ - ..... 220,477 Pruitt. Raymond A ............. - .... .. 294 Pryan. Charlotte P. ....... - ........ 220- Pudney, Betty A.. ...... .- ..... 551 Pueschel, Karl ...... ..... .....,.... 5 5 7 Pugh, Robert VV., Jr. ...... -345, 525 Pullen. Jewell B., Jr.- ..... - ...... 3504 Puschel, Fred VV. ..........,..... 326 Putman, Jesse G., III .... .... . . ..- ........ .... . -.. ......... ..- 220, 330 400' Pyemont, Maryb ...... -.- ..... 220 424 Quicksell, Lee A.- ....... .... ,......... 5 1 6 Quig, Marilyn L.- .......... - .... 428. Quinlan, James E.- ..... 266, 287 289 Quinlan, Roger J.---.. ........ ..--305 Quinn, James E ....... -266 287, 289' R Rabinovich, Benjamin H..- .... 168- Radabaugh, Marjorie ................ 477 Radcliffe, Nancy B. - ....... - ........ 448. Radiah, Padmavati ............ -.. ....551 Radnitz, Irwin .... - ............ 232 318 Rady, Donald E.-.- .......... - ......... 220' Rafe-L'z-Zaman ........ - ......... . 279 Raft, Joan E. ...... ..- ....... -.-258 439 Ragan, Gilbert G ..... - .......... - ..... 329' Ragelis, Edward J. 232,321 390 Ragelis, Raymond E. 270, 321, 396. Ragland, Robert O.- .... ---.. - 292 Ragouzis, Tom ....... --- ...... -270 301 Rambow, Herbert C. ...-.- ....... -345- Ramsey, James F., Jr.-- ..... - 341 Ramseyer, Paul E. ........ - .... - 364 Ransall, Robert L.- ........ --. ....... 360- Ransell, Elizabeth J..--220,440 Randlett, Samuel L...--..---...239 Rankin, H. Allen .................. .. 309' Ranney, Lynn R ...... --.-- 292 401 Ranta, VVayne R....---- ..... -. 363 Rapaport, Gerald M. 220 313 Rariden, Patrice .-..- - 232 423 Rash, Kenneth A .......... - ........... 556- Rashevich, Stephanie-.-271, 534 Raskin, Nancy G .... ..... - -- .... -.439 Rasmussen, Joan ..-.516 517 Rasmussen, Roberta S.--.- .... -.444 341 432' 451 297 541 551 415- 313 476 305' 450 ' 298 514 350' 298 415' 534 435' 253 Rasmussen, Warren W..-...--. Rassenfoss, Arlene F.--232, Rauschert, Joan M.-- .... -.. Ray, Richard E. ....... ..---220, Raymaley, Joann W,-.-424, Rdenwalla, Minoo ....... .----- Ream, Janet M. .. ...... --,H Rechnitz. Robert M. ...... - ......... .. Reckmeyer, 'Jean ..... -436, 451, Reddish, Zed F...---.-...-.- Rediske, Mary A ..... ...M4l5, Redmann. VVilliam G. .... -. Redmond, Doris C. ...-- .... -.419, Reed, Ernest C., Jr ..... -..-. ........ . Reed, Dale R.-- ........ --248, Reed, Helen C ..... -..- .... -1220, Reed, J. Wilson ...-...---..-239, Reel, Phyllis C ..... --..-- Reeling, Marilyn J..-..--486, Reese, Charles D. ,... -----...-. Reese, Edward D.-..-i.- Reeves, Charles R.-..---.....- Reibel, Rhoda Reich, Sally M.- .... ..- .- Reid, Maryanne 258, 276, 239, 440, Reif, Burton---.-i.- Reim, Renee --.-. ---.--. Reimann, Ernest G.-.-. Reimers, Carl D. --.-.. 363, 221, Rein, Ruthanne E. ...... --.-- Renberg, Daniel H.-.-.-.- Rennick, Phillip M. Rennix, Victor E., Jil'. .. Rentschler, Melva J.-..---.-. 306- 248 258 360' 486 281 515 248' 451 547 3381 451 253 357 322' 274- STUDENT ,INDEX Resseguie, Joanne E ..... .- Y...,,VV 424 Rewey. Barbara A.. 221, 419, 547 Rewey, Barbara .. Y..Y.,,. -. ,.......,... 542 Reynolds, Aurel ....... - .,.. ,,.,,.,,.. - .415 Reynolds, Jean G .V... -.- ....... - ...... 424 Rezabek, James L.- .............V 334 556 Ribner, Helaine S, VVVvV,, - VYVYV,.... --439 Rice, Barbara A. V..V.YYY1......vvv 454 516 Rich, Catherine L ......... - 1VV.... ..-276 Rich, Ciney R.-- ,,,,,,,.,.,.,.... ...420 373 Rich, Mary A. ,........ ...- ,,,, 221 423 Rich, Philip J. ,Y,,Y ...- YYY,,,,............ 292 Richards, Allen B ...... 354 475, 503 Richards, Terry R. ,,,.,. .- .,,,,. 450, 545 Richardson, Judith A ....,. -259,440 Richardson, Sid .........,.,,,,..,,,,.,,,,, 395 Richmond, James A. .................. 361 Richter, Patricia K. ...... .- ...... 440 Rickett, Joan ....... -..- .......... - ...... -..451 Ricketts, John A...- .............. --H302 Rickey, Arline R ..... ....,. ..,.,,,., . . .- 221, 435, 452 515, 541 Ridenour, Fred R. ................... 383 Rieckman, Roger A. ....... -326, 548 Riedel, Charles W. ,.....,....... 248,306 Rieger, Maxine J ................ 221,428 Rieger, Don VV. ......... -- ....... --... 341 Rieland, Bob ................ - ............. 395 Riepe, Gayle .. ............ 431 491, 534 Rieser, Claude F ...,.,,., . ,,,,,.. 364, 253 Riggs, L. G. .......................... -.. 285 Riley, Harry F.. Jr. ........... .173 Ring, Ronald E. 266, 329, 530, 548 Ringstrand, Charles T. .. 314, 487 Rinhart, Mary J. .... -..- ............. -.477 Riordan, Gerald L....- .......... ...... 2 93 Riordan, Lee A. ........ ...... 2 32,292 Rissman, Hope R .......... - ......... -. 443 Riviere, Joan .. ..... ..... .... . - . 412 Robb, Elizabeth J, ...-259, 515,513 Roberson, Mary L. ...- ......... 221, 428 Roberts, Jay C. ..... - .... -.. .-.-. 338 Roberts, Lois G ..... .......... . -..-.477 Roberts, Margaret E.- ........, -- 415 Robertson. Jack VV. ............... -.. 349 Robin, Lois... .....-.-.-.. ....... .-.....-143 Robinson, Alice ..... 415, 450, 517 Robinson, Burton D. ........,...... 289 Robinson, D. Bruce, Jr. .. . . . ........ .. ..... ...... 2 87, 530, 549 Robinson Karl VV. . .... 221, 294 Robinson Kenneth H. . 239 Robinson Richard F. .. 248, 317 Robinson, Stuart W., Jr. 221, 329 Roche, Alphonse V..-. .... .... 2 81 Rochow, Jack K. -.. .,,.. 232, 305,514 Roderick, William J., III. .. ...-..-337, 525, 555 Rodgers, John L, ................. 266, 330 Rodley, Eileen L. ............. - ......... 436 Roe, Elizabeth J...- ................ . . .. 447, 477, 486, 253 Roeschlaub, Gretchen L ......... 454 Roether, Clemens P. ..... ...... - ...310 Rogers, Charlton B., HI .... - .... 554 Rogers, Donald ......... ........ 3 58 Rogers, Donna M. ....................... 423 Rogers, George S. ..-...-- ...... -.. 367 Rogers, Kenneth A. .... -.. . ...-266, 285, 287, 549 Rogers, Mead F., Jr. .................. 305 Rogers, William F. .................. 361 Rogers, W. L. ..-. .... - ...... ............. 5 48 Rogers, William M ....... -- ...... --.330 Roland, Philip T..-...-.. ....... -... 298 Rolland, Edith L. - ...... 443, 450, 545 Rolley, Emunds A. .......... . 326, 367 Rolley, William.- ...... ..... . 221,479 Rom, Barbara L, ......... ........... . . 439 Romaine, Jean L. .. .... -.. .... 274, 428 Rometty, Dolores A. . 448 Rondou, Donald E .... 292, 383, 525 Ronsley, Toseph I ....... - ..... ....... 3 13 Roop, Patricia H. ...,,,,,... --..- ..,. 446 Rooth. Charlene R...--... ..--.476 Rose, Murray L, ,,,, ,,,, , ,.,.,,313 Rosen, Bernadine M. ............... 439 Rosen, Judith M,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,, 439 Rosenberg, Anita ,,,,,,,.,,,. ., ,,,,,, ,, 280 Rosenbloom, Kenneth J. ..... -368 Rosenfeld, Judith B. .. .... .. .- ..... . ..... ...-- ...... 367 439,456 Rosentleld, Joan K. ......., -..- .... 550 Rosenheim, John H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 503 Rosenstone, Barbara A. ,,,........ 439 ROS2th, Louis M.. ....... - ................ 313 Ross. Andrew S, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 349 Ross, Betty J, ,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -W 527 Ross, Bruce A.-. ,,,,,,,, 1.313 Ross, Ellen G. .-.-412, 415 473, 514 Ross, Marilyn...-...,.- ,,,,,, ,WH 420 Rosset, Dawn - ...... -233, 454, 515 Roszkowski. Alvin F.- ....... - ,.., 357 Roth, Bonnie L, ,,,,,,.,,, ,,w,..,L.415 120111. Kenneth D. ............ -...-.-301 Roth, LaDonne Gu, ,.,,,,,, M., ,,,, -436 RGU1, Mildred A ..... - ........ -.233 431 Roth, Robert A. .-- ....... -..- .... -..-383 Roth Roth barth, Dorothy L ....... ---439 barth, Phyllis S.---.---. 221 Rothschild Louis ' . ' , Jr. ..... . Rouillard, John C. ...... 239, Rountree, Joanne N. ......... .. 279, 273 221 Rowe, Murray A. ............... 302 Rowe, Sally A. .......... ....... 4 15 Rozmarek, Marilyn T. ............ . Rubens, Ilene B. ............. .......... . Ruckstaetter, Eugene A. . Rudy, Donald B. ............... 221 Ruebensam, Marilyn M ............ Rueclel, Sigrid C. ....... .... 2 21 Ruggeri, John R., Jr. Ruiz, Albert L. ........ 346 Rumsfeld, Joan H. ............. . Rumstield, John L. ........... . Rung, Leon J. ........ Running, Roger H. .. Runnion, Norman R. 279 Ruppel, Henry S. . Ruppert, Elizabeth K. Rusk, Sue A... ......... Russell. Emily M. ........ . 5 9477 221 334 Russell, James S.. ..... ......... . .. Rust, VVillard A. .... ..... . Ruther, Iris M. ...... ...... . 439,' Rutledge, Jan A, ..... .... Rutledge, Paul ........ Rux, Vllilliam H, ....... . Ryan, Charlyn P. ...... . Ryan, Donald W ......... Ryan, Jack R... R an, Richard D, .,....,,,,,.. . y Ryde, Doris Anne ............. Rydin, Joan M. .................. . Ryser. Shirley J. ...... S Saaris, Elaine M. ...-.- .... 321 mf 259. 211, i Sabol, Alan F. . ................ .. Saboonchian, Esahak ............. Sachs, Julian M. .. ...... . .. .. Sachtleben, Barbara M. 440, Sachtleben, Georgene R. ..275. Sachtschale, Florence C. . .. 290. 4.15, Sakilek, Zclemek . ..... - ...... 221, Saferite, Edwin R ........ ......... . Sagebiel. James L. .......... 297. Saidy, Martha M.. ............ 259. Salberg, Lowell P ........ . Salin, VVilliam N. ........... . .. Sams, James F. ........... 305, Samsel, Janet A. .,.. ..........,, , .. Samuel. Jacqueline A. .... Sanders. Mrs. M. .. .......... Sandahl, Paul B. ,...... 233, Sanders, Paul B, .. .....,.,,,.. . , . Sands, Beverly A. .... ...... . 424, Sandstrom, Roger NV. ,,,,,,,,, Sanford, John B. .,..,,, ,,,,,,,, , Sanford, Willard O. ..... .. Sarkisian, Alex . .......... Sarkisian, Jeanette A.. . . ...274, 276, 517, Sarkisian, Sarkis S.-266.353, Sarna, Rudolph .. .,.,,,,,. Sauerberg, Robert A, 248, Saunders, Joan L, .....,,.,. 430, Saunders. VVil1iam H. ,,,,,,., Savage. Joseph H. ....... ........ . Savaria, Annette L, Savidge, Jane E, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Sax, Carrol L, ....,, A . Sayers, Betty A. 221, Sayers. Homer D, .............. . Scaer, Marguerite E .......... .239, Scalise, Frank P, .,,. LL ..,...,, ,. Schade, Arden C. .- Schaefer, Marianne D. ...... . Schaefer, Patricia.. ,..,.,.... 275, Schaefer, William A. ....... . Schaeffer, Heloise D. ....... 456, Schaehfler, Otto S. ,,.......,,,, , Schaettler, Jean M. ..,.,. ...,. . Schanz, Joen -M. ., ......,,. Scharek, Marilyn J. ..... .,,,,, 2 48 Schaum, J. Wesley ..,. W, Scheele, Susan' P. ..... . v Scheller, William ,,., Scheid, John A. ....... ....,.,,.., , Scheidenhelm, Maryanne 221, Scheinle, E. ....... , ......,., .,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Schenk, Betty .. ........ ..,.,.,, , , Scherder, Ronald G, ,...,,..,... Scllewe, William C, ,.,.,,,.,,,,, , , Schick, Cynthia . . .... . 432, Schierhorn. Marie L. ............. . Schill, Phyllis S. ,,.,,,.,,,,,, Sehillirlg, William L,..., ,,,,,, Schillmoeller, Hank .... ,,,..,,.,,, , , Schimmel, Eric J, W., ..,,, W , Schipper, William H. 330, 400, Schlapik, Miles S. .. - ...... 313 Schleisner, Richard S. -... 248 Schlesinger, Betty M. .... 491 - .... --..- .... ..... - ..- .... 439, Schleuning, Harriet J.- .... 233 Schlink, Roger C,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,, W, Schloemer, Louann N. -----.----..--221, 3552 456 364 435 525 522 221 253 475 329 .432 415 326 525 427 496 301 325 486 279 451 432 542 305 549 524 42,1 302 350 431 555 363 514 S16 411 436 428 325 S49 322 481 476 475 329 477 406 423 273 337 525 456 456 306 475 383 527 357 361 310 383 544 557 286 314 444 527 547 456 415 354 424 314 431 551 427 450 435 .Z 57 546 361 221 301 432 354 440 326 292 491 551 447 317 325 534 440 427 329 301 549 545 531 313 'sis 432 248 534 t WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR Quality Bolcery Foods Maier-Roedel Baking Co. 5029 N. Western Avenue Longbeach l-2448-9 Chicago, Ill. 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CHIC.tGo 4, ILLINOIS STUDENT INDEX Schlosser, Rudolph O..--248 Schmalfuss. Roger C. ..-. . Schmidt, Eugenie L. .-456, 544 Schmidt, Gordis R.-.- YY.VVV -... Schmidt, Joan F..-.-.- ...... 243 Schmidt, Marlene .,,, .. COMPLIMENTS OF F. LANDON CARTAGE CO. 1025 XY. RLFNDELL PI.. CHICAGO, ILL. HAymarket 1-5080 2 345 285 545 456 420 456 Schmidtke, Ben E. ,,,, - - f-i-Y,- 549 Schmitt, Jerome A. ,...,. ,...... . .. 279 Schmitz, Erika E. ..-- ...,.. -.. 331 Schmitz. Richard C. ,,.,,,,,,, 326, 549 Schmitz, Sylvester M. ,..... 564 Schmolze, Donald P. .. 248, 305 494 Schnebcrger, John C., Jr. - ,,,, 310 Schneider, Elwood H., Jr. ....., 309 Schneider, Jean .... .................. 4 37 Schneider, Mireille L. ....... ..... 5 14 Schneider, Robert M. .,.. .. 360 Schneiderman, R. N. 221, 318, 476 Schnell. Duarte -.... .... -...-......-305 Schnell, Rosemary J...a ,,,,... .476 Scholle, Gordon O. ..... - ................ 364 Schoondyke, Allyng J. -.- ........ 436 Schoonmaker, Jean A. .--.. - 420 Schopp, Itlary D. .,.....,,. 253,427 460 Schott, Ernest C. ......... - -..- ......... 239 Schott, Ralph VV .,.... -..- ....- ...... 329 Schottenstein, Leroy G. . -360 Schrader. Shirley J.- .......,. 259 424 Schramm, Gretchen... . 239 412 Schrank, Allen R. ....... 253,310 525 Schaefer, James A. ...- ................ 321 Schreiber, Joseph XV... ...... - ....... 239 Schreiner, Anne G....-. 456 Schrik, Ardis M.-. ..-221,440 546 Schriner, Judith A. . .... ..... 4 27 460 Schroeder, Beverly S. ........... 451 Schroeder, Don R. .......... - 248 3.10 Schroeder, Harry VV. ........ 353 548 Schroeder, Norman P. .... - ........ 314 Schroeder, Ruth L. -- ....,.., -- ...... 456 Schroeder, VVillJur J. ..... -- ...... 306 Schroeder, 1Yilliam E. -.A ,...... 496 Schubert, Harold L..-- ..,.. --.- 367 Schuldes, Sarah G. .-E.---- ..... 4.16 Schuldt, Bonnie M. ...-L ..... .-.477 Schultz, Richard B.-.-.. 302. 555 Schulz. Rudolph ....-.Y ........... -.221 Schulze, Harry ..- .... -----. 367 Schumacher, C. Ann. ...... 416 451 Schumacher. Orville C. Schuman, George F. 342 248 Schurz. James M. .--,..-..-E. Schutz, John H. ..... ,...-..329 Schwab. Richard H. -E--.- ..... . Schwartz, Phyllis P. ....... N Sch wartzma n, Audrey J. 450 Schweizer. Raymond A.---,, Schwier, Mary Louise-.. Schwitz, Erika --...-..-..-..-.. Scissors, Tack Z. -..- .... -.431 Scollay. Robert VV. 279, Scott, Carolyn M. .,..... L.--..,. Scott, James H..-. .... .. ,.,, 376 Sculley. Stephen R. --.- Scrivner, Nancy I.. M-,-. Seaheriz, Steve R. ...,.,. .-.. 221 221 Seager. Kavid C. .-.,,.-4 .,,, . Sears, Richard J. ...,.... -- Seashore, Richard P '7 . HM-...66. Secllack, Richard E...-..E,.... Setlnr, John M, ., ci, ,,,, ,W Seehausen, June M. ---.--. Seehausen, Robert H. Seelay. Marcia V.- .... 221,412 Segal, Rae E. . .. H.-- ,,., Sergall. Marshall H...--L-.221, Sehcr. Jack R. .. ..... ..... 2 48, Seiilemhaum, Arthur K. .-318, Seirller, Kenneth J. ..,,.,,..., c.. H Seiler, Claire F. .- ...... ,, .,.. 424, Seiple. Gerald K.- ....... - .,,, 330, Scitz, Carolyn A. .... N ..... 7253, Seitz. John E. -. ---341, Semhler, Melvin F.-233.318, Semple, 1Yilliam C .,,.. , .,.,,, , Sengstock, Paul J, ,.... H ,,.,., 325, Scnne, Barbara J.. ....... Sennett, James I. ...,.... -.-248, Senter, John L, ., , ,,,, ,353, Senturia. Sylvia E, ,,.,,, ,mc ,,,,,, W Sewell, David G. ,,,., ,mug Shackford, Thomas H. ..., -.,-.-.. Shaclilock, Floyd B, mc..-,.,,,,, Schackman, Harold D. ..... - .. Shafer, Stephen J. .... -.-... 329, Shatter, Patti L. .. - ...233, Shainmark, Norman XV ...... -.E Shallow, Maryellen D. '7 . . . .---.4..0, Shand, Anna F. ,.,. ,N .,,, ,,, Shank. Richard C... .-..--. Shannon. Barbara A ........ Shannon, Paul T. .....,, mm, Asif' 446 233 Shanor. Donald R, Sha iro David I . -P . ...-.--..... Shapiro. Natalie J. -.-..-.... Sharborough, Jacqueline Sharp. Darlene A. ----.-. Kiki' 439 486 276 t t 525 314 3.18 525 367 450 527 479 423 551 551 486 550 516 342 415 341 544 23.1 306 221 528 517 363 547 313 400 514 313 450 557 450 557 515 325 554 431 322 548 439 294 363 557 407 486 411 318 524 514 233 436 525 353 381 450 253 278 314 294 Sharpe, David B. .-.-.---..- Sharpe, Roger L. ...-.E-.248 Shaw. Ann M. ....,,, K ,,,,,,, 233 435 Shaw, Barbara A. .....,. 239 275 447 Shaw, Lowell E. ............ -----.323 Shaw, Malcolm T.-.-.-.- .... .. 279 Shaw. Ralph A.-. .--.-221.337 Sheer, Georgette V. --- .... - - 415 Sheldon, Thomas D...-.-.248 338 Sheldon, XVi11iam P. ..... -.- 298 534 Shellenberger, Jack H. 233, 306 Shelley, Glenn S.- ........ -.. 366 330 Shelley, Marcia A. --Y .... - ..... 443 Sheppard, Lenore J. ...--.-- .... -123 Sherrill, VVilliam N. .-... . ........ 342 Shertzer, Sidney C. .... ............. 3 61 Shields, Thomas A. .... - ....... -..- :ZD Shifrin, Joan M. .-- ............. 259 4-13 Shipilo, Evelyn V. .............. 440 456 Shipton, Elinor G. ....... -- .... - .... 416 Shissler, Frances E. .- ..... - ..... 411 Shonkwiler. Mary A .... ...... - ....... 4 24 Shore, Patricia K.-...-...- ......... 439 Short, Thomas C... .... .-..- .... . 334 Shostak, Stanley R. v--.313 486 Shriver, Kenneth W. ...- .... .221 Shuker, Gregory B ..... 334,486 525 Shull, Betty D. -.- ....... - ....... -..- .... -.- ..221, 427, 491, 496 531 Shulman, Alan D.---- .... --.-318 Shult, Donald F.-, .... - .... 221 358 Shults, Martha A. - ........ - .... - .... 436 Shymind, Edwin B. ...,... ---.-.. 368 Siddall, Katherine E. .... ..-..-. 451 Side-ner, Jean M.---.- .....-..-276 Sidner, Joanne D ..... 259 416 -173 Sidlo, Clarence M.. Jr. ..... - ..... -.249 Siebens, Florence I..-.,..- ......,., 451 Siebert, John C. .-A--.W ..... 233 556 Siebert, Philip A. ..... -L- ..... 310 Steck, Henry VV., Jr. .................. 363 Siebens, Irene.-..-.L .... -.-MN 479 Siegel, Lois R. .... -- ......... - .... 456 Siemens, Robert B. .... -.--- ..... 310 Sielaff, Richard ..... .....,,.. . .. 285 Siemsen, Arnold VV.-.. ..... 317 222 Stenlciewicz, Casimir A. -346 Siewert, VVayne F. .... - ..... -345 525 Sikerf. hfarilyn A. ...- .... - ...... -.439 Sikorski, Virginia L.- ,.... 249 420 Silherman, 1Valter VV., Jr. ,,,,... 318 Silfen, Stuart A. - ...... .- ..... 313 389 Sillars, Robert N.-. ............ 309 Silverblatt, Charles E. .... 287 549 Silverman, Joan E. - ., 443, 545 Silverman, Marshall J ..... ---. 368 Simmen, Mrs. G. -. ............. - ..... 419 Simmons, Harvey A. .................. 285 Simmons. Thomas H. .... E .... 285 Simmons, Thomas J. .- ....... 334 516 Simon. Rohert C. .--..- .... -.330 400 Simones, Mary E. .......... 217 412 Simpson. VVilliam C. 266 358 515 Sims, Edith L. .....- .... --547 Sinek, Mariorie J. --.. ....... - .... 427 Singer. Lucienne J. ...... - .- ..... 253 Singler, D. Lynn .... -.- .... -486 Singleton, Martha J. - ....... 531. 415 Singman. Patricia H. -. ........ 443 Sippcl, Yvilliam H. 222, 349,476 Sisler. Alice L. ........ -.-431,551 Skemp, Michael G. .... W ..... - ....,,... 305 Slater, Charles C. ...... - ........ -.. 551 Slavin, John T. .-...- .... -.. 248 Sloan, Thomas D. ..- ......... 285, 360 Skemp, Michael... a.-- .... . 382 Sl-rouge, Lila ...... -.....-..- 477, 550 Slater, Carol J. ...... - .... - .... 447 Slattery. Hugh M. .... - ......... 358,555 Slawson, Carolvn ........ U, .... 412 Sledz, Marguerite -..---..---....-421 Sleeper, Julius .- ..... .... - ..... .306 Sletteland, Hildegarde A. . ........ .- .......... . ..... ---.44-4,450 Sliwa. Kenneth J. ..,.... - ..... 325, 554 Sloan, Sally... .-. ..... . .-.-.-.415 Slohiq, Robert J. .... -- .... -.. . 358 Slonaker. John O. .... - ........ 363,546 Slough, John H... .. .. 329 Smart, Snsan 222, 423. 544, 545 Smelter, Rohert E. ..,. ,-... 266. 367 Smilay, Gail L. ...-- ..... --.-....- 443 Smith, Carol L. ..... .... . 428 Smith, Carol V. - 278, 444, 480, 527 Smith, Carolyn ....... -..,.440, 487 Smith, Charles H.- ..... L..-. . 549 Smith, Charlotte A.-- ..... 259,444 Smith, Craig S. ..- .... -.----1338 Smith, Dan F. .... - .... --...-L.-.. 329 Smith. David L. ..---.----...322 Smith. Donald E..- .... ,... Y . .360 Smith, Donald F.- ..... - ..... 249,305 Smith, Donald L. - .. 486 Smith. Jane K. .443, 481, 542, 549 Smith, Janet . ..... -.E- .... -.. 280 Smith, Joan M ...... - ......... M415, 481 Smith, John E. ...... -E..-.-- 298 Smith, Margaret L. -.-.E .-- 436 Smith. Patricia A.--- .... -.. 222 Smith, Paul R. ..... - ..... -.330,373 Smith, Richard M. ......-.....34l Smith, Sandra J. .... -..-...--.-. Smith. Smith, Thomas L.-.--- 334, Whlliam O ...... L--- 412 373 297 STUDENT INDEX 357 321, Smither, I. Anne ,,,.... , ...,,,,.,,,, ,, Smock, Muriel F.,., .,.........,.. , ..A, Smriti, Das ,..,,,, ,,,....... Smythe. Marilyn J,.,.., .,., 259, Snow, Paul G. ,,.., Y,,,. ,.. ,,Y, ,. .. Snow. Richard A .,,,,. ,.363,368, Snyder, Carol J. ,,.,.. , .....,,,, 298, Snyder, David D. ...-.,...222, Snyder, Howard W.,.,. Snyder, Lila M. ,,,, ,.,, .... 239, Snyder, Mary J. Snyder, Rembrandt B. .. Socha, Daniel C. 233, Soderquest, Anna L. ...,.,. ., Sokol, Donald A. .,, ,,,,, L, .,.,,,,A .. Sokolee. Allen R. -,.. . .. Soldwedel, Fred lV.,.297,373, Solami, Samuel J. ,,,.,. ,....... Sollitt, Gloria S.,, ..,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, .. Solomon, Joan H. ..,.... ,,-., .... ,,. Solomon, Rose E., ..,, .-... Solomonson, Charles D. ,222, Soloway, Judith, ,,.., ,,..,,, Solitz, Nancy B.,,.-,..,., 259, Solvsberg, Hugh A. -.,. .,. 249, Somberg, Judith G. ...,.., .,,., ,,,. Sommer Richar . d E.,.,,,..,... Sommerman, George . Sondheimer, Marian S. .,... . Sonntag, Dale M. Sopp, Albert , .., ......,.. - ., Sorensen, Gloria A...238, Sorensen, John R.,..,.,.... Sorenson, Mary H Sorensen, Sonya R ..... - .... 490, 275. 222, 428 456 551 444 395 517 450 321 326 411 428 557 .261 450 357 313 554 346 416 439 439 302 531 439 305 443 329 289 439 491 30.2 427 345 423 479 424 491. Sorge, Joan C. ...,, .... , .,,. Sorrells, Claire F. ....... ,.... .. ,.... .. ...Y ,.. .,.-116, 450 Sosna. George K, ..,,.,,,,,,, ,, Soulos. George T. Sours, Barbara R. Southard, Donald Southern, Robert Sowden. Jeanne E Sowers, Don M .... Spalding, Curtis F. ..., Sparks, Richard ,.., Sparhuber. Henry B f1.1.f'f A. Spayd, Specter, Speiser, Spencer , Ann .,... .... , .,,,,,, A Spencer, Spencer, Spickerm Jeralyn J. Morris Phyllis J. .,..,-.., Richard .. Susan M. ,.,,,.., Spies, Ruth M ..... ., ..,,,. ,, .... Spivak, Robert S ,.....,., W Spenscer. Ray G, .,,,,.... 2227 an, William I 428, 233, Spore, Barbara R. ..,,.....,,, Spore, Gerald A.,..,..,..,,... Spotts, Patricia ..... , .... .,., Sprague. Joan L. ..- .... ,. Sprandel, Spreitzer, Spreister, Springer, Springer, Springer, Sproger, Ralph H....,,-,. John P....,.,,... Alfred E. .... ,S Jack N. .,..-,. 424? 286, 249 , Linna M. .... ,,,..,. Lorraine M. ...,....., Charles E. ,.,.,.,., Spurlock, Patricia A...,-. Squires, Barbara J ...... 1 Staats, Darak N.-..,.- ..... 326, Staffels. Robert,-,,, ..... . Stafford, Edith -....., 222, Stafford, Roland C. , ..... -.,.,..., Stageman, Marie J. .., ..... ,.... Stalb. A. Ralston, Jr. ,., ..... -. Stalder, Ellen L... .... -, ..... , Staley, Henry M.- ..... ., ...... , Staley, Wayne D ....... -- ........ , Stangield, Mary L.,..,, , 451 Stanfill, Danel F.- ...... ,.- .... Stanz, Barbara A. v,.,.,..475, Staples, Barbara J..,--,.. .. , Starr, J. Loren --..,..,...,,363, Stavropoulos, Koula.-,-.-,,.. Stayman, Duncan L.,,,,,.,, Sterns, Nancy M,--,W ........ Steeb, John G.M,.... ..,,.- 249 Stefanich, Louis M...-. . Steffen. Grant .... , .,,... 266 Stetfey, Richard D. ,249, 392 Stem, Charles ,..,.,..- .... 222, Stein, Diane,i-,,,,,. Stein Irvin , iz-.-,.. ..-.---. Steinlzierger, Donna M. A 490, 516, Stembuck, Kathleen L.,..,.. Steiner, George F. ,- 290, 294 Steiner. Richard J.,,-v294, Steiner, Richard F. ...,- .... .-- Steiner, Marilyn E. .-,L,, Steingrabber, C.-..,,,,-,.., - Stelle, William P ..... -...,,286 1 Stemen, Kay J.,,,,,.,...-.,- 517 309 360 422 557 222 427 528 504 367 555 411 318 443 428 416 321 329 451 318 361 259 329 468 222 330 354 342 373 451 419 F68 448 419 555 266 452 309 239 326 450 309 534 477 367 481 456 477 551 298 534 373 547 285 401 310 490 368 T534 514 554 556 310 416 395 334 432 Stemfel, Murray, ,,,-, M ,,.. A 368 Stephenson, Rosanne L.,,., 423 Stern. Barbara li- .,,. .. 420 Stern, Charles A. ,,222 554,582 Stetson, Mollie G, ........ --..M .... .. .. .. .... .. .... ...,.. 3 59, 2.3, Stevens. George R. ...,.., . Stevens, Jody .... ...... ..... ..... Stevens, Mary J... ..., Nicholas L. Stevens, Stevens, Richard I. ..... . 446 5.54. .281 249 1 Stevenson Richard C. ....... .... . Stevenson, Nancy L. . . C Stevenson Sarah R. .. . .. Stevenson, Sally Ann.. 213, Stewart, Chester . ....,.. Stilley, Yan A. ...... .. Stillman, Dorothy B. .,... Stilson. Sally VV. .. .. Stillwell, Robert L. ...... .. 292, Stines. Marianne .... . .. .. Stinn, Dorothea J.. ........ Smith, Jonita... .... ..... .... . . .477, Stocker, Fred B. ........ Stockwell, Suzanne L. ..... 259, Stoffels, Robert A, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , Stolft, Edmond T ...... ........,.. 2 49, Stolfa, Frank N...,,., ............. Stoll, Phyllis E .,...,.. ,,,, W Stoller. Susan A, .,.., ,.,, ..,, 4 19, Stonesifer, Don ....... ,.. .,,,. .. Stoltz, Dean H.,, ...... ...,.. 2 92, Stone, Edward .-.., ...... ,. Stone, Richard, ,.,,, An. ,,,, Stotz, Carl J. .,.,., ...,. , ,,.,..,, , Stouder, Robert P. ....... .3-16, Straetker, George H., Jr. ,. .. 249, Strahlman, Donald B. .. . Strang. Barbara ,...., ..... 233, Stratton, Lois O .....,.... ,, ...... ..... Stratton, Robert A...,, .... .. Straub, John D. ........ ,- ..,,.. . Streedain, Lenita A. ... 436 7 -W ...... ...... .... , . . .- .... 491, Street, Norman H. .,, ...... . Streeter, Curt J. .A .... ,l ,,. 249, 341 490, Streit, Philip M, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, 211, Strieter, John R. ...,.,.. Strndel, Robert C. ...,..249 515, Strom, Kenneth G. .,. 286 363, Stromayer, Jai-ne5..., ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stromberg, Joan L. .. Stromberg, Gloria M ..... . 249, Strong. Elizabeth G. ..,....... 222, Strong, Vernalda F. 450. Strother, VVarren H. 253, 362, Strothman, VVilIiam S. .326, Struck. Roger T., ...... 287 288, Struif. L. James , ........ , Stryker, Joan M., ...... 259 542, Stryker. MariJane .... ,. Stuart, Travis PM ...,,,,,,,, M Sugel. Alan B,- ..,,.... Y .,,,,,,,, -33' Suess, John G. ...,, ..,... .. .... .... . , ..... 273, 286,363 514, Suiter, Betty DW, ,,,,,,,, 77450, Sullivan, Patricia Y. . ,..,,, VV., .... ,222, 415 544, Summe, Joan R, ...N ,,,, WW, 159' Summers, Lucinda .. .... .... 4 20, Sundberg. Ronald J, .,,....., Sundine. Josephine A. ,..,.,. 276 43.1, Sulldqulst, VVayne H. .... 349. Sunnygard, John R, .... , ,,,,,,,,,,,, A Suter, Joan - ,,,,,,,, g ,,-A ,YYYY v N Sllttie, Kathel H,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Sutton, R. H. ..a- g ,,,,,,, Swanberg. Phillip C, ,,,,,----, V Swann, Frederick L. ,,,, 534 517 481 444 ASA .150 411 321 415 415 294 .167 23.1 415 557 427 456 491 305 436 326 .101 549 450 458 37.1 401 L297 289 357 556 513 22.2 412 551 294 297 534 549 547 170 306 571 514 431 447 436 486 486 548 29.2 317 551 423 222 318 546 486 545 419 516 342 514 555 549 447 239 548 349 239 Swanson. Charles E. ..., ...... 297 Swanson, Gordon R. ......... 35S 517 Swanson, John A,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,, W 434 Swanson, Kenneth NV. ,249 Swartz. Joyce E. ..,,,,, ,,,,,.i40 546 Swatos, VVilliam H, ..... Y 305 Sweet, David V. ....... ......... 2 59, 361 Swenson, Inga ..... . .... 451 Swick, Edwin G.,, .... 258, 358,222 Swidler, Carol ...mm .,,,,,,,,,,,, W--439 Sykofa. Janis A. .... .... . .. ..., .,,, , ,428 T Tallant, David .... -.. K ..., A 3,33 Talley. Robert B. . . 367 Tallmadge. Geme E.35-1,554 582 Tanner, M. Clarissa ., ....... ,415 Tanner. Mary E., ,,....,, -W 276, 415 Tasche, Conrad ....... 302 Tate. Reginald M. ...... 2 293 373 Tatge, Jeanette ..,. .,... , , in R22 430 Tabin, Dolores L. - ...... ,.. 439 515 Tack, Carl E. ......... - ...353 Tack, Marion J, ,A ..,,, V . Tadanier, John S, ,J Tadena, Thomas P, V, 476 411 222 551 Takacs, Louis S.. Jr. ,, ..,.302 Taksen. Audrey L, ,,.. U- ,,,,,, mv-439 Taub, Suzanne J. . . M . .., .,- 222, 439, 490, 545 Taylor. Elizabeth B ..... .. 222, 423 Taylor. Eunice M. ..........,,,,.... ,-7446 BAGGAGE TRANSFER PARMELEE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY EVANSTON, ILL. In C. 81 N. W. Ry. Sta., at Davis St. When Leciving School-Telephone UNiversity 4-1140 Prompt dependable piclcup and delivery of baggage from residence to rczilrood stations. If you wish to have your baggage checked through to destination present your railrood ticket at our office. 1 When Returning to School- Sove time in delivery by sending baggage under Roil- road Delivery Check direct from your home to res- idence in Chicago, Evanston or neighboring suburbs. Transfer arrangements may also be made with Purmelee Agent upon arrival ut railroad station. Chicago Ticket Office, 163 W. jackson Blvd. Telephone RAndoIph 6-6840 Refrigeration Service Contractors for the University Since 1946 STILES ENGINEERING CO. dzztlzorized Frzlgifzlfzire H0tp0i1zlDefzler 1576 Maple Aver-EVANSTON Day and Night Sfrvife UN 4-1303 DA 8-3967 Taylor, Jane A. ............ -,415 450 Thitchener. Carl F. ....... ......--. V .350 Taylor, Joann E..,.,,, .... , ........ 455 Thoma, Raymond 1,321,361 533 Taylor, Joe L. .... , ..... ..,..., ........ 325 Thomas, Betty J ..,.. ,.- .........-.---.. .451 Taylor, Livingston Y. ..... . Thomas. Charles D. ,,..-,,.. 514 ..,,. ,,,,.,, 253 334 339 Thomas, Edward D. . 477 Tedrow, Jack A.- .... ,,..-.,,,,.364 Thomas, Gay ...W .... 333.-453.515 Teetor, Marjorie, .... ,- 416 Thomas. Gerald J. ,-.. -30-1 404 530 Teitelbaum, Samuel , ..., 368 476 Thomas. James DM.. .-........ -W.-.306 Telford, John G. .......... ,,--,, 301 Thomas, Jane C. 349 Q54 Teller, Daniel M., .... ,,-., .... 222 Thomas, Joann 239.-146.477 D34 Temkin, Lester D,.,.,.,,..,,313 Thomas, Kenneth E. ,... .--.-337 Templeman, Bettye A, , ,. ,, Thomas, Lawrence B., .,,,..... 339 ,,, ,.,, ,,,.276, 428. 514 Thomas, Richard T. ,......--.293 58-1 Templeton, Ann C.,.,,.,.L 416 Thompson, Bob F-- ------ ---f- -.367 Templeton, Patricia A. ....... ,.. 428 Thompson, Charles E ......... MW543 Tenczar, Alice F. ,,,,,,.,.,,435 Thompson. Douglas lvl-Y--N353 Tengwall, Ruth I., ............ 276 479 Thompson. Helen J.S- .... --- --.- 430 Tennerstedt, Milton R. .. 310 Thompson, James L.-.-- ...-. --294 Tenney. Robin ..---, ,259, 479 Thompson, John A., .,,.,Y,3-12 Terry, Frank R.-, ..... 341 487 547 Thompson Marjorie J -... M -....--., 454 Terry, Jean P. ..,,-, .,.. , 476 514 Thompson Michael W. Y, ...... 303 Thal, Eleanor J. -,,..,.. 259 459 Thompson Richard A., ...... 357 Theal, Suganr, MMM- - ,,,, W, 450 Thompson Robert D., ..... ,..,547 Theos, Lillian ..,L,.., .... ,-432, 451 Thompson, Rollin D. ....... Y-H- Therry, Rita A. ,.. ..,, 275, 446 -.. ,,.,. ,. . 325. 363. 475. 490. 546 Thiel, Catherine M. 249, 447, 487 Thompson. Susan .-.-.-. 280, 420. D31 Thie55en' John, ,,,,,,, ,gk ,,,,,, H 358 Thomsen, Donald R. ............ 249 357 643 337, Wesselman, Carole S..--431, Thorne, Richard -..-- ,A-- --- 354 Thorson, Robert M.---. 253 548 Thorsteinson, Jean 329 490 517 515 301 431 294 4-H ,,,-., .,,.473. 431 Throop, Jane E.- .... ---.. - --v- -- Tliroop, Nancy G.-.-359.444 Thurston. Max A- ----------- -- --'---- - Tice, Joan L..-.- ----- -Y ----- ----- Tiffen, Norman H.--- -------- ----- Tigerman, Bert Z.-.-W ---- A 444 Tillotson. BarbaraE 334 Tillquist, George ...- .... - -.--- Tincher, Thomas A. -------- Tihle, Donald J .-.-. - --------- - ----- - Titus, William S .,Y,,,.., -...--... Tobiasson, Shirlelv' DH- ----- Tobien, Virginia A. .....Y,... 22.3 Tobin, Donald Vl'n1. ,,,,,...., 301 Tollefsrud, Dean S. ,Y.....--i 541 Tolson, Robert E. .-.-.--..------------- - Tomes, Helen M.. ----- ------H -- Tomlinson. Janet E- ---------- 223 Toneys, Mark A. ...- ....,,,,,. . 222' Toppin, Edgar A..-.. 3534 Tottori, Mitsuo ..-.......------- 104 Tourek, Robert J..---- ---------- Toussaint. Barbara R.- 2-ll Tower, Barbara 280 Traxler, Malcolm. M. 334 Treadway, Phyllis A ,,,, Y- , .,,,, ,,w, Y ,,,,,,,,, - . ,,,,, 517 Trenchard. Joanne --------- -- -------- Trotter, Robert C ...... .......--------- - Truitt, David M. - ----- ---- 338 Truitt, Richard ll- ---- ----- Tryon, Nancy .---- ----- ------423 Tsai, E. K.--M ---------------------- --- - Tsai, Lin ....-.- . ---- - ----------- 550 Tsarcos, Betty A. 436,516 VVoodside, William S.---- Woodson, William H..--350, W'iegel, George . .-. 1 Tuchowske. Daniel F. --- ------- -- Tucker, Alice A. ...-..---- - ------------ - Tucker, Vllilbur C. ...-.... - ---.. --- Tullar, Sylvia A. ...... 222.415 Tunnicliffe, Ed- -...--- --- ---... -- Turek, Donald J. ..... ..... - - ..-... .- Turkelson, Nancy M .,..,,.,, 233 Turner, Harold J ........... - ---- A Turner, Terry J... ...-.309 486 Turner. VVilliam C. .,..,1.......,. Turton, Betty C. 222, 276,415 Tuthill. N. Joan .... - .........- --- - Tuthill, Victor P. ...---... 249 Tuttle, Tworek, Leonard Tyler, Marialyce ........... -. U Robert D. ...... -...- .... F..- ......... --..- . 233 Uehling, Rosa Ix. .... -.- .......... .. Uelman William C...-. 341 Uhnk, Elaine A. ........ - ...... - .-.- - Ullman. Joseph C. ................--- -- Ulmer, Sally L ..... .. ....... - ....... Umberger, Alfred A ......... ..... - -- Underwood, Gwendolyn S. -, H- ,,,,- . .W ,.,, 259, 423 Underwood, Richard C. ..... .WH 11,,,., ,.,.- --.., ....,.. 401, 554 Urschel, Constance K..- .... ..... . Uth, Carl T.-. - ......... - .......... -.. Uthoff, James D....- ....... ..... . Vaaler, Richard H ...... --...-..-- Vakili, Naderrgholi ........... - ..... Valdes, Linora F. ....... Van Antwerp, Nancy L ..., 239. Vancil, Richard F ....... -.- .... --. Van Cleave, John .... .. Vandenbroeck, Marc G. ,.-. ....,- 222, 477 Vander Jeugdt, Robert A. Vandervort. Theresa L..- ...... . Van Deventer, John H. . Vanek, Edward S. .... ........... . - .---322, 411 Vooren, Robert H ...., Van Van Van Van Van Van Horne, NVilliam J. .... -.. Kerkhove, Shirley A. Laanen. Dolph V. ...... Riper, Paul P. ........... ...... . Tuyl, VV1lma R. . .. Vaselopulos, Spiro NV...-.... 301 Veach, Nancy D.- .... -.- .,.. . 274 Vedder, Elizabeth A. ...... . Verhage, Roger T. --- .... Verlenden, Donald -...- .... .-... Vernon. Rosalie M. .. Ver Planck. Edward P. 346 Vette, Barbara .... -- ...... - ......... Viant, Joan .. ...... .. Vier ever David W Q . . Vignola. Leonard, Jr. ..... . 249 363 X' gren, Fred K ..... ................... Vitek, Jeanne E ..... ............. 239 Vits, Henry W., Jr.-,.,e,..,,, Vogt, Dorothea C. .... -.-- ..... Vogt, Herwart C. ,,,,... ...... . 222 Volkening, Orrel A..-- .,,.., ,,,. . Volkman, Mrs. O. ..,. -- .... . Von Brock, Robert C. ........... .. Von Sothen. David A... Von Zetzewitz, Sonya D 644 318 490 549 309 E91 5:0 2,19 435 557 567 400 428 432 310 550 551 .129 440 415 554 531 416 520 501 450 550 551 527 063 416 542 305 325 447 .130 494 338 515 411 292 338 351 449 450 554 454 367 446 554 551 582 412 477 345 306 551 454 428 367 294 547 358 222 556 383 351 450 325 546 222 302 401 412 450 302 367 285 249 423 233 309 546 222 446 302 444 367 354 420 301 279 542 STUDENT Vosburgh, Richard H. -.. 223 i Voss, Charles W. ....... ---. 367 279 INDEX Vllernecke, William A.---. Werner, Herbert D.--..-318, Werner, Jim .... ..-.. 270 , 313, VVerner, Robert J. -- ----. - VVerth, Jean L. ...-239 VVesch, Loretta J. .-233 VVesling. Robert O ..... 2491 Voyles, Harry E.. Jr ..... .- ..... -.297 VV VVade, Judy L. .... - ....... -- ......... -259 Vklade, Marcis A. .. -. .... 416,451 Vl'aechter, Robert H. 222, 309, 515 Vllagner, Glenn W.. ......... - ........ 317 VVagner, Renne A. ............ 222 NVahlborg, George H, .-222, 310 Vllackerfuss. Rev.-. ..... .... .... . . 476 Wait, Bonnie J. ....... -.. VVaite, Hal R. ..- ........ .. Vllald, Marion B. .... VValdrson, VVesley E. ...... . .- 435 -. 367 450 Qffff 322 Walker, Claude A. ........... ..... . -253 5Valker, Don R. .. ........ ....373, 582 Vt'alker, Isaac N. .. ............. -361 VVa1ker. Keith H. ...... .... 5 41, 555 VValker, Richard W. .......... 266, 557 Walker, Sally ...., ,- .,,, .... 2 13, 435 VVall, James R. ..-. ...,.... 249,294 lVallace, David E. .......... . 554 VVallen, David E. .... . VVallen . David ..... . .... . ..-.-. 305 .. .. 305 Vllallen, Vllilliarn L. .......,.. 297,503 VValler, Bazie . ,. ,,,,. .... .,,,, . , ,233 Vl'allgren, Barbara A .,,,,....,,,,,,. 431 VVallgren, lylitzi .,,,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 451 Walsh, Patricia A. Vllalzem, David E. .... . VValzer, Alfred B. ....... 444 350 446. 274, 329 362 571 341 534 420 531 517 417 VVessinger. Janice L.--- .... 302 550 VVest, Allan ...... - .... -.223, 557 VVest, Dorothy M..- .... ---.-446 West, George A. ...... - ----302 West, Lewis J., Jr ..... ,... . .-..- 329 VVest, Loren J. ...---.---.-....-. 325 VVest. Louis- ........ .------...223 Westberg, Elaine ..-- .- 411 VVestering, Forrest E.--292,551 VVeston, Bruce L ..... .i342,556 VVestrate, Barbara E..--466, 468 Vlletters, Gloria L.----432,481 Whedon, Daniel D. 297, 496, 514 Wheelan, Robert W.-----.- 306 VVl1eeler, Harold P ..... --.--273 VVheeler, Joann M ..... -..----.432 Vl'heeler, Robert L..--.-.-.-.223 1Vheeler, Suzanne E. ..... ----. 432 Whimpey, Jo B. ........... --..--- 415 Vllhitcomb, Wesley K.-.-4-253 VVhite, Carolyn M...-..--.-. 431 VVhite, Harold H. ....... -- ..... -.. 277 VVhite, Jane D. .... ........ - ..... - . ..... -223 VVhite, Patricia A. ...- .... -427, 531 Vlihite, Robert K. 266, 353, 395, 555 VVhitehand. Frank H....-..- .... . 249 1Vhitehouse, David R.---.-549 VVhitehouse, Harriet A ..... .-- 534 Whiteside, Robert N. .... -.--1 322 lVhitford, Nancy A.-..--223, 427 VVhitlock, Lyndon J. -..--223, 294 Whitney, VVilliam G. -301, 554 Whitsel, Calvin V. .. 265, 367, S49 Vllhitton, Aldean W., Jr- ...... . . .,.. -. .... -- .... 326,555 VVhyte, Carl B., Jr....-.--- 363 VVidau. Janet L. -...- ..... ----419 ll'ang, Thou S. ........ .,.... ...,. . Ward. David C ...... ....... .,,,.,., 3 2 9,496 VVard, Emma ,,,,,,,. ,... .,,,,,,, 4 2 3 Vl'ard. Maxwell G.. Jr. ..- ..... 557 1Vard, Nancy Gilbert VV..--. 416 Vl'ard, Vl'illiam S. W- ,..,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 350 VV-ilrke. Elizabeth C ..... ..,.,.,.. . .222 VVarner. Barbara J. .... 444, 450 Vl'arwick, Carol J, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, A5423 VVashburn, Patricia A. ...... 431 Watanabe, Fran A. ,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 76,454 Watanabe, Ruth VVYYYVVY, , 454 VVaterous, Fred H., Jr 1V:iters, Sally H, . ....,...... . 486 412 Vl'atkins, Jean M. 222 Watkinson, Thomas G. .. 354, S54 Watson, Daniel C., Jr, ,,,,, ,VYVV , 218 Watson. Happy A. ...... . ,,... . 222 Watson. Hubert F. ,..,..,,,,,,,,, 571 Watson, Mai I. ,,,,, 436,456 Watson, Richard D, ,,,,Y, ,,,,,,vv 2 49 Watt, Robert C. ,,,,,,,,,, W, 555 Vllatters, Sally J, M ,,,,,,,,, 259,412 Watts. Carolyn A. .............. 420,542 Waye. Dorothy R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,VV, 412 Wear, James H. .. ,,,, ,,,,, ,,Y,.,., , A , .. .... .... 2 87, 289, 477, 549, 556, 582 VVeatherley, Don A. .. .... -330 Weaver. Barbara E. .305 491,523 Weaver, Evelyn J, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 6 Weaver, Jean ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, may 239 Webb. James 1. 266. 353, 556, 5112 Webber. David L. ........... -,,,, Weber, Natalie A. ............. . Weber, Peter F. .--.-,, Webster Ge 329 420. 406 233, 305 546 . orge EMM. Webster, James R., Jr, ,,,, , Weden. Gilbert J ..... .... . . VVee, George Rf..- .... 222i- .-. 3'8 360 360, 550 Vliiemann, Karyl J. ....... --259, hNv1CtECl13, Ray W ..... -..-1373, Vl'ilcox, Grant N .......... ...... - ..... Vliilczynski, Felix T.---266, NVilde, Robert F. ....... --.-.--.. VVilder, Mary A. ........ ----. 424, VVildman, Iris J. .-.-1--223, Wilhite, Nancy A. VVilken, Charlotte E. Weed, Merchedes .,,, mn, 375 Weixner. Charles T.--,-. 298 Weidenbruch, Peter P., Jr.-325 Weidman. Dorothy C, --. .... 259 Wergele. John B. ....... -,-,334 554 Welgle, Carol ,,,,,,Y-,- '-k- m H-H 477 Weiltart, Ethel L,. ,,,,,,,Y,, W ,,-, QWQQ 4 19 Weil, Jeanne K. .-. -,,,276,454 Weimar. Nannette M. ....,,,,,,,,, 415 wyelmef, Melvin VV. ,,,.,,,,,--AYV--V .771 We1ner, William E.-.--1,292 Welssheimer, Kurt g,,,,h-,YTV436 W9lCl1. C. Charles ..,,,,,, M, 222 Weleh. Joyce M. ..., ,W ,,,,,,,,, - 451 Welch. VVilliam E. .....,,, Awgw, 557 Welch. Peter R. ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y W 337 Weller. Albert E., Jr.---... 549 Wellington, Marie A ,,,,,,,,,,, M 231 Wells. Lester E, .,,,,,-,-A-A353 Wells, Richard E, Ayyv '-A,AVY- 3 61,491 Wellwoocl. Nita M. ,,,.,,,,,,, ,, 421 Vtlilman, Clyde R., Jr.-. .... .--321 Welsh. Luanne ,, ,,,,,, Y -,,, W- FYYY 41 Welsh, B., .....,,,, -, 582 Weltin, John E, W- AVY- W--Q-L.--310 Welty. James G. ..... -.. .... 301,01 Vllemple, Stuart H. 65 Vlleinfield, Babette A.-- 259,447 VVe1nress, Joy R, ,gw,,ww 443 Wegsman. .Jerome E.---313, 515 Wegsman. Norbert -.,,.,,,, W 222 WC1Ss. Alfred ,,,, A ,,,,v,,,w w305 Weisser. Lawrence M. -.. 222, 361 Wenger, Robert G. .-. .... 298, 383 Wennerman, Marlita 443 wensing. 0010... A..lQi3:i w'61'lZ8l, David H, gg wv-A Qwmkg- gg? 297 Vliffllfl. Robert E. .... . ....--.....-.305 412 551 555 325 342 450 454 436 239 486 424 VVill-tens, Patricia- ......... -223 NVi1kim, Irma L. ....... ----259 Vllill, Robert L. ............. -.- ..... -325 VVillard, Betty J ..... --.-.-432 450 VVillcox, Clair E. .... ----.-223 341 Willett, Nancy A ....... --...-. . 420 Vllille, VVayne M ..... ..... -.253 486 VVilley, Joyce L. -..-.. ...... -. 259 Williams, Bill F. .... ........ . 373 Williams, David E. .,... - .... 233 317 VVilliams. David T. - ..... - ........ 233 Williams, Donald L. .......... .... 3 18 VVilliams. Doris VV. 1---456 477 Williams, Elizabeth J. ............... 432 Williams Graham .. ........ ...... . . . .. 330, 400, 491, 516 545 NYilliams, Harmon 249 Vtlilliams, Harold G. ,..-..- .... --.306 Vt'illiams, Ida M..- .... - .......... .. 550 NVilliams, Jeanne .... - ..... -223 491 Vl'illiams, John K. - ...... -..--..- 306 VVilliams. John R. ..... ..... 5 55 Vl'illiams, Marguerite ......... .. . 480 Williams, Marilyn D. ........... . 412 VVilliams, Mary E. ..- ....... .416 W'illiams, Richard F. ....-223, 306 Xvilliamson, Irvin E. ...... .. .. 298 Williamson, Marilyn O..-427, 451 Vlfilliford, Larry H. ......... -- ...... 334 VVillis, Edward D. ..-. .. 479 Vlfillison, Douglas S. 223, 290, 309 VVillison, Eloise C. ..... - 440, 534 Willison, VVilliam Mc.- ....... ... 309 VVills, Bernt L. .. 290 Wilshire. VVilliam M., III .. 338 VVilson, Alice L. ..................... 432 Wilson, Donalda E. ...-- ..... : .... .. 223 Wilson, Dorwin M....--.- 223, 528 Wilson, James S, ...,, ....,.. - ..,. . 367 Vlfilson, Margaret E.-.-.--.-.423 VVilson, Nancy L. -.- ....... - .... 436 Vlfilson, Richard H ..... - ..,. ---.. 350 Wilson, Richard O. .......... -. -515 Wilson, William W...-...--223, 360 VViltgen, Leonard R.- ..... -.--.373 VVin, Pe Vllin.. --,--,,,-. 551 Windle, Janet M. ..... -..--233, 435 W'ing, Catherine E .,.,. e-.--..W 415 Wingfield, Tom G ...... --,.----277 VVindsor. Edith A. ....... - .... 420, 534 Wingo, Richard A.-..-- .......... -.. 555 Winter, Bruce V. .... ------.--358 Winter. Paul L. --..-.---- ..... 346 Winton, Glen-. ...-.,--,H,,,266 Vlfinslow, John H.-.-. -,,,,., 329 VVintercorn, Andrew F. --. 302 Winton, David B.----.--. 321 Winton, Glen P. ..-- .,.. 357 Winton, James E.----. . 357 Winton, Joan E. .... -- ..... 416,524 Wisen, Robert K. ...- 287, 289, 549 VVissmueller, Armin C.-.-- -g-..,--. --. ..-. 249, 314, 525 Withers, Holman T.-223, 290, 341 Witous, John E. -----.-- 301 Witt, Frank.-. -..--M---.313 Witte, Nancy L. ..-. --.239, 412 VVittenberg, Lester H.---.557 Wittow, Frank H. -----. 223 Witz, Lewis M. -.-.-223, 294,503 Witzleben, Margaret A.-411, 517 Wodis, Margot L. --.H-- 439 Woelfel, Carol M..-. - .... 436 Woerner, Emanuel B.----292 Woessner, Paul M.----.- 362 VVolt', Joan R... ..-- M233, 439 Wolf, Marvin Eli-- 249, 349, 515 VVolf, Walter H. .... -----...-357 VVolf, zev L. .. ..--.--313, 514 Vllolfe, Charles E ...... -- ---305 Vllolfgarth, Arthur E.M--- 290 Wolsey, Virginia M.---. . .431 Wolter, Joyce G ..... M-223, Wonderlic, Sally VVong, VVallace B. -MM- 417 Anne --M 534 364 249 Vtzoock, George C.--.-1 W ood, Benton .... .... - .--..--.290 Wood, Marilyn V.---.-.424, 524 l.Vo0d, Richard L. --. ..--.357 Vl'oodbury, Clifford R., Jr. - -.. . .. .- .... .- -. .---1330, 400 NVooclcock, Richard J. -- 330 VVoodring, Dewayne SM- 354 Vl'oodruFf, Jane .. -.--.1--424 VVoodru5, William B. ----341 Woods, Emile.. .... -...- 432, 451, 477 Woods, Fleur E-M424, 450, Woods, Janet L. . Woods. Ralph A. -- VVoodson, Karl B. - .... Woodward, Jean C...-M VVoodworth, Mary L. VVoodworth, Thomas 223, . .-420, B.--- Woody, Guy V.-. ----..- Woofter, Herbert R.-349, 480, Woolley, Marilyn.-1 .... - Vllooten, Edward ---- 233, Worden, Judith A.-. .4--- Work, Granville B., Jr.--- Workinger, Stanley E. -.--- VVorley, Robert B. ----- 517 456 528 294 350 479 431 451 306 321 481 435 354 451 337 294 249 Worsey, Ralph W..-MM-306 Worth, Richard G.-.---- -- - ...... .-. -. 249, 297, 481, 496 Worthen, John E.-. .... ---1- 480 Worthley, Marilyn A.--432, 534 VVoten. Betty J. ...-M-. 517 NVren. C. Gayden ----,350 Wright, John E. -M----294 Wright, Lorane E. --t-.-.-.454 Wright, Nancy M. ..--424, 491 Vllright, Patricia Y.-M...--. -- .... -. .... - -.-223 456, 526, 550' Wright, Gay A. - .------ 223 Vtlright, Dolores J..-.--1420 W'u, Edith S.-.---...--.- 550' NVu, Eileen H. ----- - 550' Wuellner, Fred R. ----. 233, 322 Wuellner, Neo H.-.---.266, 326 Wulf, Jerry C. . - ---, 298 Vllunderlich, Shirley M.-T446 Vllyand, Ralph E...-----.- 317 Wuzniak, John- ....... ----.--259 VVyke, D. Anne .. --. --...-.451 VVylie, Kenneth M., Jr. ----349' VVynkoop, Robert C. --1-321 Y Yamaguchi, Jim H...--.- 259, 551 Yarowich, Irene - -- .... --.-428 Yastrow, Edward M. . 318 Yates, Patricia .-- .... 416,456,486 Yates, Robert A. -- ..... -..- 233,325 Yates, Virginia B.-.--.-432, 452 Yes, Yi-Yuan .- ..., .-.-M1551 Yezner, Marilyn D.--- -.443 Yoder. Everett R..-266, 289, 549' Yohe, Ray E... -.-. -,-419 Yokel, Martha A. .-448, 477, 516 Yoshida, Toshiko G. -----454 Yost, Barbara J..--- ..... .. -. - 424 Young, Betty J. -- 239, 274, 428' Young, Mary C. M.--M. 451 Young, Robert H.---.....- 534 480 Young, Thomas M.--.--.- Youngblood, Arden N. -- ---------233, 456, 515 Yowell, James O., Jr.-..--. 534 Yungwirth, John A., JLM383 Yu, Yi-Yuan ....... -.------.. 550 Z Zachary, James F.-.-1.-.345 Zale, Donald J. li.,-,.-. 285 Zang, Gerald L..--.-- ..vfY.w.-YA,- - 556 Zaumeyer, Jean C. -. ..A. ---.--423 Xavertnik, Joan H..-W .... --- 420 Zaw, Eugene I. .... .... - ..- .... -.-362 Zay, Thomas Ca..- ...4..... -292. 557 Zeder, Barbara E...----.---223 Zeidensgein, Harvey G.--3l8,-186 Zeigler, David L. ..,........A. -A .... . Activities Organizations . A Cappella Choir ...... Activities ............, Administration ..,..,.. Alpha Lambda Delta .,....,... Alumni Association .,.... American Institute of Chemical En ineers g .: . ........... U. . . , American Institute of Electrical Engineers ........, t . I . . American Society of Civil Engineers .......,..,.. American Society of Mechanical Engineers .....,.,..... Architectural Interiors Club A.W.S. .,.........,.... . Band .,.,............... Baptist College Club .... Beta Alpha Psi .,...,.. Beta Gamma Sigma , . . Board of Publications . Board of Religion . . . Board of Trustees . . . Career Conference . Centennial ....... Chapel Committee ,...... Chinese Students ,.....,. Christian Science Organization . Christmas ....,.,..,.... Cheerleaders .,..... Commerce School ...., ..,.. Cosmopolitan Club . . . . . . . Daily Northwestern ...., ..... Debate ........,...... Delta Omicron ..... Delta Phi Epsilon . . . . . . . . . Deru ........ . . , . . . Directory . ..... Dolphin Club .... .... ,..,, Dolphin Show ....,.........., Education School ,.,.,......... Engineering Societies Council . . Eta Kappa Nu ....,...., Eta Sigma Phi ... ... Faculty Committee . Fashion Fair ....... Freshman Carnival . . . Freshman Council .... Freshman Daily ...... Gamma Delta ......... Gamma Theta Upsilon . Graduation .......... Graduate School .... Hillel Foundation .,4.. Homecoming ..,.... I.V.C.F.. .i ..... ., I.F. Council ........., I.F. Pledge Council . . . Interracial Club .... Joker's Jump ....,.... Journalism School ..., Junior Council ..,.. Junior Pan-hellenic .,.. Junior Prom ............ Junior Prom Candidates . . Junior Prom Queen ....,. Law School ............, Liberal Arts School ....,. Loreli Club ............. Lutheran Students Association . May Day .........,......... Medical School ..,.........,.. Men's Glee Club .,.. ..... , STUDENT INDEX I .-. .-.,ML ,... .- ..,, 223, 325, 515, 571 , , W .,,, 2 Zeiler, William -. .. 321 2irii3ii veliiazllii G. 2, ,,,,c,,i fl2fl,5gwlf,i'fwf,,jfgigg 'err 'iicc 5 55255 Zeisler, Karl ,,.... -.. , ....-..- .... 480 Zierner, Richard W.- ,,,,, ,.-- 548 Zippever, John C. .,,,, ,-i.:,,f,,,' 293 Zeitmann, Bernard L. -...Y .,..... 313 Zilius, Robert B, .,,,- ,.,,,. , ,M ,,,, 249 Zsido' Edward S Unwl IQYRA A M- 363 Zeltmann., Noah H... . -. 313 Zima, George C. ,.,.,.....,,.l,.,,,, H ,,,. 229 Zuercher, Frederick W -giv Vrivvl 5' 360 Zelek, Richard F. ...... 239,273,363 Zimmer, Constance J. .... - .... .... 4 54 Zuniga. Evenm-A VYYYVV Ilglprrrr Allbr 3 5 1 Zellmer, Joan M. -. 415, 481 Zimmerman, John C. ..349, 477, S49 Xembrosky, Beverly A .... 259, 439 Zimmerman, William ,,,,,, ,,..,,,, 3 11 469 Men's lnterhouse Council . .528-9 Publications 482 534-5 Men's Houses , . ..,, 291 Red Cross , , 7 ,541 566 ACHCIB. .....,....,.. ..., 3 16-7 Rush Week , 582.3 207 Alpha Delta Phi ...,.. ,... 3 28-9 Sailing Club . . 544 284 Alpha Tau Omega . . .... 344-5 Scott Hall .... . 518-9 209 Asbury Hall ......, . .364-5 Senior Council . . 514 Beta Theta Pi . ,. . . .300-1 Sextant . . . . . . . 282 549 Chi Phi ........., .,., 3 44-5 S.G.B. ....... . 511-3 Chi Psi ....,....... . 332-3 Sheil Club . . 478 549 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . 338-9 Shi-Ai ..... 276 Delta Sigma Pi ..... 314-5 Shi-Ai Bat. . , 587 548 Delta Tau Delta . . 304-5 Ski Club ...,.. . 545 Delta Upsilon . . . 302-3 Sigma Alpha Iota . . 271 548 Evans Scholars. . . 356-7 Sigma Delta Chi . . . . . 279 547- Fisk Huts ...., 358-9 Sigma Xi .....,...,...... . . 272 527 Foster House , . 348-9 Society for the Advancement of 533 Goodrich House 350-1 Management ....., . . 547 480 Hinman Friars , . 354-5 Sophomore Council 516 277 Kappa Sigma ,... 330-1 Sophomore Cotillion . . 567 277 Lambda Chi Alpha 310-11 Speech School ...,.. . . 228-33 483 Lindgren House . . 352-3 Speech Senate ........... 526 572 Music Huts ...... 360-1 Student Religious Council 471 202 Oaks Club ...... 342-3 Summer Session . . . . 580-1 568 Patten Huts .... 361 Syllabus ..,...,... . . 488-91 602-5 Phi Delta Theta . 292-3 Tau Beta Pi .,... 287 481 Phi Epsilon Pi ....,, 312-3 Tech School .,....... 262-6 550 Phi Gamma Delta . 320-1 Theta Sigma Phi ...... 280 475 Phi Kappa Psi . . . 294-5 Unitarian College Club ..,, 480 596 Phi Kappa Sigma . . 298-9 University College . . . 260-1 521 Phi Kappa Alpha . . . 322-3 University Senate . . , 208 240-7 Psi Upsilon .,...... 340-1 University Theatre . . , . . . .506 551 Sargent Hall .....,... 366-7 W.A.A. .............. . . . . 468 484-7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon , . 306-7 W.A.A.-Mu ,.,.,...,..... . 499-502 508 Sigma Chi . ..... . . 296-7 Westminster Foundation . . . 479 281 Sigma Nu ..,.,.. 308-9 Wildcat Council . . . . . 531 286 Tau Delta Phi . . . 318-9 WNUR .....,... . . . . .509 270 Theta Chi .. .. 346-7 W.O.C. .. . . . . . . . . .554-5 496 Theta Xi , . . 324-5 W.O.C. ....,..,..... . . .554-5 543 Triangle, , . 326-7 Women's Glee Club .... . , .536-7 503-5 7eta Psi ,... 336-7 Women's Houses .... , . ,409 254-9 Men's Sing ...... 576 Alpha Chi Omega . . . . .420-1 530 Men's Sports .... 369 Alpha Delta Pi. . Z .... . . . 444-5 289 Intercollegiate . . . 370-399 Alpha Epsilon Phi . , . . . . 438-9 290 Intramural .,....... 400-407 Alpha Gamma Delta ,.,.. . 432-3 208 Administration . ..,. 408 Alpha Omicron P1 . . . . . 430-1 586 Methodist Foundation . . , 477 Alpha Phi ,.....,. . 410-1 572 M.O.C. .............. 362-3 Alpha Xi Delta , . . 436-7 517 Mortar Board .... 278 Chapin Hall .... . . , .446 573 Mu Phi Epsilon . 275 Chi Omega ...... . 426-7 476 Music School .,,. 236-39 Delta Delta Delta l I -424-5 290 Navy ,......,..,., 552-65 Delta Gamma - - - - - 412-3 578 Navy Ball ....,...... 591-2 Delta Zeta . ....,... . 434-5 248 Navy Ball Candidates . . . 594-5 Gamma Phi Beta- - . i - 413-9 476 Navy Ball Queen ..... 593 Hobart House . . . 447 588-90 New Student Week . . . 584-5 Jensen House .... . 449 479 New Yorker Club ..... 545 Kappa Alpha Theta . . . . 416-7 523 Northwestern Engineer . . 497 Kappa Delta ----------- - - 428-9 525 Orchesis ..............,...... 280 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . .414-5 550 Pan-hellenic Association ....... 522 Latham House ......... . . -456 573 Pep Commission ........ 520 Orrington House . . . 456 250-3 Phi Beta ............. 274 Pembridge ...... . . . ,452-3 515 Phi Beta Kappa .... 268 Pi Beta Phi ..... . . . 422-3 524 Phi Eta Sigma . . 283 Rogers House .--- - - 443 597-8 Phi Mu Alpha . . . 273 Sigma Delta Tau . . . . . 442-3 600-1 Phi Sigma Iota .........,. 281 Willard Hall .......,.., . . 450-1 599 Photo Lab .................... 495 Zeta Tau Alpha ......, U. . . 440-1 226-7 Physical Education Majors 551 Women's lnterhouse COUDCII ..-- 526 210-223 Pi Lambda Theta ............. 285 Women's Sing ............ . . 576 542 Pi Mu Epsilon .... , . 285 Women's Sports .......... . . .457-467 474 Pi Tau Sigma . . . 288 Y.M.C.A. ................ . , 472 .574-5 Politics ....... 569-71 Young Republicans Club , . . . 546 .224-5 Praetorians . . . 368 Y.VV.C.A. .......-......- - 473 538-9 Prolile ....., 492-4 Zeta Phi Eta . . . ..,.. . , . 269 645 SYLLABUS EDITORIAL STAFF PRODUCTION JOHN PERKINS, produrlion manager PAT GAFNEX', edilorial .verrelary ENGRAVING CHRIS CH RISTY, edilor NANCY' ANDERSON, a,c,vi.vlrznI editor DAVID BOOTH LOIS ELSTER EARL GORDON ALICE HAFEMEIS'l'ER Jl'DI'l'H JACKETT JUDY LARSON ANN LEITHEAD MARION VVALD COPY WOMENS SPORTS PEGGY DIX, editor DOROTHY WEST, fzssistfml editor NAOMI AGAZIM SHIRLEY BARNETT DAVE BOUSCHOR IVIARGE CHEESEMAN RACHEL DON ROEBIE GIBBON IVIARY GLASIER HELEN HEMMICR SHY KAPLAN INIARILYN KAPLAN IVIARILYN LARSON MALYREEN LEE JOAN LIVINGSTON JANE IVIEYER EDDIE MCDERMOTT JO SORGE ORGANIZATIONS JOAN FRANKLIN, LUCY ANDERSON editor BEATRICE HANSON JANET HASWELL HARRIET PENZAR DIANE STEIN BOB STRODEL HONORARIES LYMAN PORTER, editor JENNY MACGREGOR PAT OIBRIEN ACTIVITIES ROSETTA BEAMER, edilor NANCY ALLENSWORTH BETTY JO HA LTERMAN SUSAN HARTMAN NANCY Rl FHERFORD 646 ROLLIN THOMPSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CENTENNIAL PICTORIAL HISTORY COMMITTEE FRANKLIN SCOTT, rluzirman BARRY ANSON FLOYD ARPAN EDWARD CLARK MRS. EDSON FOWLER JAMES A. JAMES EDVVARD STROMBERG ROLLIN THOMPSON ALBERT VAN DUSEN CENTENNIAL PETER JACOBI, refearrlz ROSEMARIE KNUTI, mplions JOHN NORRIS, fopy PRINTING BARBARA KANDELMAN, editor JUDY BOLNICK JOAN CAMERON DIANA CHIZEVER JOYCE LANDSBAUM ROSALIE ROSENELUM ART SUE TAUB, editor ARDIS SCHRIR PHOTO VERNE ERSTROM and HERB XVERNER, ro-editors ALLEN BROWN LARRY LARIMER GEORGE LINDBERG BOB INACHTNVEY JAN NORDELL RUDY NORRIS BILL SHERRILL DAVE TRLVITT DOUG WILLISON o-fre staj' ROBERT ARNOLD NANCY JUST MARTHA PEARSALL MARY JO SNYDER JOAN STROMBERG JANE WOOD L A YO UT JANE HJERTSTED'I', editor BARBARA TILl.0TSON, a.v,ri.flant edilor MANIE BOONE RAY GLAZOWSRI JOANNE HIMSEL CAROL HUBER PAT LOVE PHYLLIS MISTLEBALVER MEN'S HOUSING GUY BLASE and BOB MILLER, cu-editorx ADMINISTRATION RALPH MCGEE, editor MEN'S SPORTS MAX THURSTON, edilor GEORGE BREWSTER DON PAVEK DICR SHOSTAI-L AL SOPP NAVY AND FACULTY PETE LITTLE, editor JERRY BEESON HERB GROSSMAN JIM HARPER JUDY JONES PETE KETTLEHL'T GERRY ZANG WOMENS HOUSING JODY THORSTEINSON, edilor MARION BEATTY ANN DAMPMAN JOYCE SHEPPARD CONNIE GERLACH, editor LYNN DITTMER NANCY EYNON IRENE IVIITTS GORDIS SCHMIDT TREASURER ADVERTISING SUBSCRIPTIONS SYLLABUS BUSINESS STAFF BARBARA BIEVER BUSINESS MANAGER R UTH F E N N E R assistant business manager JUDY WADE PROMOTION BEVERLY KALLMAN Manager ARLENE HUSBAND Assislant Marzager BEVERLY HIBBETT JUNE MANGL's GINGER FUNGUS JANET VVEISSINGER JUNIOR PICTURES BETTY SHULL DICK C0YI,E ,Manager DON BIEHN JOHN FEIRICH BARBARA KIEMLE JOE KISER Lois LINEBERRY FRED PRONGER BUCK VVEAVER DICK WELLS ORGANIZATIONAL JEANNE VVILLIAMS MARY HELEN IVIAXWELL PV0n1m's Illanrzger GRAHAM WILLIAMS Illerfs Illanager PUBLI CITY JUDY WADE STAFF ARTIST MARGE FULLER PICTURES INDEX Managf Jllzzmzger B Y DRIZ RYDE TETA STREEDAIN AFZIPHEIEZEZQKEP flsszstanl Illrmager Mgfgaggr RUTH JAMES ' , km, H SPACE MANAGER EANCYIFEILEY A2355 SCHESSOR B. ROBB OMB OLSTEDT JEAN SCHOONMAKER Managfr OFFICE MANAGER IVIARY ANNE SCHEIDENI-:ELM PHYL SCHILL CURRY' RATH DRIZ RYDE HOWARD MATsoN DESK MANAGERS PAT BURTWELL DONNA DAXVLEX MARY' PYEMONT FRAN SHISSLER OFFICE STAFF CAROL BARTIZAL JOYCE BRADY NANCY EVANS RoDY HEATH MARILYN HOBLICK HOLLY Hoclc NANCY XNRIGHT FRANCINE ISENBERG JoYcE LANDBERG MARION MCCAUGHEX' BETTY ScHLEsINcER JoNITA STITH MILLIE WAGNER I APPRECIATID Ol.IX'ER D. ROGERS and JOHN A. CULLEY ofthe Rogers Printing Company C. GORDON BRIGHTMAN and ROBERT SOMMER of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co. E. XY. KASE and IIOBERT II-IRIG ofthe S. K. Smith Co. E. L. RAY and A. KROLL of the E. L. Ray Studio VVILLIARD B. NICKERSON of the Nickerson Photographic Studio EDXVARD STROMBERG and NIRS. SALLY DAVENPORT ofthe Northwestern Publicity Department XVALTER PAL'LIsoN of the Northwestern Sports Publicity Office Miss FLORENCE STEWART ofthe University Archives I-IILDARE .loHNsoN, Custodian of I-Iarris Hall PICTURE CREDITS Carlos Studio for Syllzzbzzs Queen Candidates Evanston Photographic Service Clzimgo S1111-Times Chicago Tribune Chicago Architectural Photographic Company JIM ARTH UR DON KAHLD NEIL RUSIC 648 .a i if I, -' x,'.1 S- l2'fr' lr -rf . ' qy. .g- . 1 , :dx-' - ,Z 1 v ' ' 427'-3,1 hq. w,,f Wf w - Q--. 1 -v.f ' .- - .., q..-- - l A 1 . , . . ,4 . V, I ', , 4 . , ,rv , . . . ' . gr- V s ,L as. Q 4 A f .fv X 1 V1 16,4 'N I O f . I . 454751 ' 5 93 -.fl vru-. ,. 1' ' 1, Us .. , LE. ' x .A' .il Q 'H v , . . V. , , fi! . .-Q 2', 'z vm. ' .'-J -'I ,Q r 1 V. ,w ,:2 g:' -I: gi fi. ,-.4 N-.-- '. . fl -0-.6 'ff .--f -.M P -ey-f .Q 9 n rw FH? mm 311' EP YT VT H rr fr ff 1 1. NSTO f FORT WAYN E I 4. 'I EVE LAND