North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1922 volume:

o 1 1-1 Q , - i w Sv hw 4 ..' , l' , . I- I mb I-.I W- All : . AV' lpliq--:H 'ir lu . I, 3 A J 4 M1 n -S .1 ., A 1' wa '77,-N w, hl.I 1 gg . ' , - I I val'-ffl., , J 3 , , . , , ' My f- , AA 'V 9' z W 711 f ,M f ' v 5,4 my ,, .sf - ' b X. I li ,... 'Q 06 F' lu , , 1 gi IA :?'f9pvQQ 'wg Q Q4 L Q M, I , N 'Q 1 1. 1 5 A -Q--5-Wg 1. '+ A . .- 'lil--,Q -'f ,ll ' NY J - . w 1 w 1 Q 1 1 ,v Mi ' n i 'Q 'I S cis. , , .. ' w 1' -I ' Ei 1? N fs. THE WF-4, .givin H ji '7ffgQQ f-lid +23-W! my 'AEI I If 1 ,f QM of XM X ,E Ein. -X RHF! LZZ' A, '11 .FRN if 'R F I ., ,A X CH' Il flzrzssw-if., IL r -f' Men County Pub1ic Libranj G00 Webster Street E0 Bom 2270 som-2270 F0 rtwayne, KN A6 C1 W, f ,K xy. hoWARUL QF A E m T' 6' if C, QHX9 PUBLIIHFR , Ausummrzfm ,age ,v ,f o I QQ! A51 '9 QV Eltnrrmnrh . . . mr, thr utzitf uf Ihr 1922 Sprrtruni tnkr plram- urr in prrurutiug thin rrrnrh uf Ihr rruuming gran' at Nnrthmrstrrn. igrrhupa in rrturn fur thr rmitihrnrr that haw hrrn plzirrh in uri sinh thr inrxprrmiihlr hnnnr that han hrrn hrutnmrh upmi un, wr hzmr nut giurn nalur rrrrinrhg prrhapu in nur rtfnrtu tn paint ai trur pirturr nf Nnrth-lmlrrftrrn lifr, nnmr zirtiuitiru huur rrrriurh tnn pruminrnt ai plarr. mhilr uthrru hziur hrrn nrglrrtrh. Brnirnilirr, grntlr rrahrr, it in hrgnnh Ihr krn uf humzm knnmlrhgr tn pnrtrag ahrquzitrlg in auth ai lini- itrh upurr thr imrirh zmh prr-rniinrnt zirtiuitirs nf nur Alma iHPIatrr. lint if in ziftrr gram mhrn Efimr, that inruitahlr iltifl ungirlhing hratrugrr nf lmrm rnnipuninn- uhip, haw rffurrh frnm nur niiuha the mrmnrirz nf hugs: aprnt hrrr, thrur humhlr pagrn uhull rnniurr up frnni thr utnrrhnuzru nt' nur mrmnrirn thr rurntu that tranapirrh in thr purplr twilight nf grutrrimg, thrn mr frrl aw if nur rxihrzmnru haiur nut hrrn in unin. Page Tlzrez' 'l I , L, J 'T I .. z R l 4 - 'w Li. ll, , Pug? ,'Nu r' g... 1 . ' - A W, fl'I Z I+1ASUl Z ER lf. W. UMI3R El'l ' A E' E 4 L YH ' 5 L ,,a . ': ': U1'!!-1v1:,nv-w,g3q-'egg-53,41 , V , L ' ' '+- L ' 2 Ll 1.3 -' f r-:QI-If .. .-..- 3. +.:., ... :.a. lg -1..- ,L::.xz'1. -.mz.A. it .in arts. ' Four 9.1! v W7 0 L o CQ '. 9 4, lb. 1 1 3 . r ' v I . 0 1 Z ,N z 7' Mk ' ml 1,233 ',1 'Y r 11-gf M 'A' i 1 IND ' A' ,gf H UTCX' ' -1 ' .. feb 3.9 ' 5' QQ ...Bvhirariinnm Gln Cflrramxrrr, ZF. M. limhrrit , F1112 0112155 nf 1922 Brhiratrz this unlume nf Uhr Spvrirum An an exprvsninn nf its unlimitvh 2-Xpprniatinn nt' his intern! in the Stuhmt Enhg aah the mzruirza . . . . . rmhzrrh Nnrth mmirrn Glnllvgv. . . . . . , 9 .pl . 4 4 , Y 1 A ' Fx 'Y . v .' I, H ,Au , . . , . EQ we I 1 i I ! I : Q rf? PU PD A ,YI 1 o fi I f I 1' il., L I , K, 'ff ' o i lx ' n ' 'x E H -iw' x tr, X I ,Q fl Ii W U F U I .Y . ' . - J , I , , A 'K IF A ' . - . ' ' ' f - ' H-2-x u I Ninn! T 'S-'. ' -11 I ' UQ 'W 7: '3'Tf' ' ff ' 'izqgljf 2 2 ll Y , 0 h ,. - s . ICG. 1' Page Fifve - -Aix-J., X ' ' .- ' i ' P3Qkg.,,+s1f1s1iflQi,vm,,3, ,,,,, fzlQasmQ ,V . ' ' jftxtr- Au ' ' ' E s E 'Q I L . , ' 1 . I c E .. Qlnntvnts . . ff s 1 Glampns ', Zlktrnlig ' L gli Glnllrgr Qllasses ,. CX ,' Arahvmg anh Glnmmrrrial I- Arts . , 4 s Srminarg i I I , , I i 34 k lmrgantzatznns J? 3 ,ft b Atlylriirs 'EJ ' K 4 ilfnrvnsirs In 4, . 5g ilvsts z 5, . -Ds 39 mi f ' fa ' 'FC s 4 j - s M HJQ . s 5 Q, ' a j? px, ' wi! ' if b l in Ns s. , - .. , , . Qgyi , ,, , s ., . 'A X - - was , , -f.. 5' I ' 'rr' ' ' V -N ,.-1 f - . l, v ll ww . -M .fwrv mi my ...- - N- - 15. ,-,i- .Qn s -4--- ,, . -v - - gn - . Q .V sf- -X' I A a- . ' f PageS1x Q 11111111151 Page Eight -- n Eienuir- mhen thief little bunk nhall haue been peruaeb bg itz lngal anppnrtern, rnllege bags fur the Qllaun nf 1922 will be nuer fnrener. illrienb- nhipn bear anb uarreh must be brnken, earh member taking hiei num little mag hnmn the nlinbing pathmag nt' life. Elnubing fnrmarh tn the time when theee bags will be nnlg gnlben rnernnrieef, me haue plareh here nrenez mhirh me trust will enable gnu tn line anew theue bags nt' gnnth anb ing anb frienblg rinalrg. ttllag theg help gnu in inernnrg tn ntrnll again beneath the upreabing trees, nr utanher bg the ninging brnnkn, tn baefqne in earlg 1nnrning'e1 ann nr tn breani in the bright rnnnnlight glare. Elf theg shall haue helpeb tn make gnnr mem- nrien inure prerinnn, anb gnnr reminizrenrea mnre niuib, their rnianinn mill haue been arnplg realizeh. if - - - . . i 1 - 1 'J an 18nd, Qatl Nnrthn wtvrn i5 Il! . ,flfxf i Q55 0Pur Alma illilatrrltrur, H 2 H5211 almaga, ulumga lngal he Mx . 4 ,, En gnu, in gnu, in gnu. ll ,Z W , J 5559 49141 W yfw . 11: ff fy NMI IQ .ax dl- my 1 ' 11315 1 5? 71? X N72s,5Qg4E5XkJAi5v39,ZfM4Z!7 I x Y 1, ,Nu V , kit. ,: : J, X J-. 1 41.3 :ku ly f: . Y . L. 2 . ?.-'. . X .--. :..:- , ya I ai' Page Nina I'af11' Tru Mum htilllfiflll uuhru at Ihr hugh milh rinsing. Elm nuunnlit tnmrra in anftrr rnhiuurr glramrh. ..- E . .iw-lv: ' - Ll., : Z' Q-Lxxxxxxxx f H ' LV IJ .3 I . Y 1 - 'b Lf jg ,75 A ,Eggs ' J- V JT i 3 h 'JAH' JL f :I 5 lv V j-I ' 'Ifw L v +- - I U V-ff: 'U ' -'-asm ff S N - n If xy cj E W I Y 'li X 'XI71Tl 4 + M ' E fi! '-'f' Q Teil P v17 -A m :Q Q- f, Lai' .Llfillllh af V L EAQFIII M V a? N+J : V- , - Mhvre Artiun anh iKrartinn tak: plate Page Elefver agp' T LL'1'fQ'f' , . sh 51537 A 'EA ig 2 ' :ls V- Elgr ranwra man lust name nf tht utmuaphrrr hy taking this piriurr hy hug. Z in ixxxkxx X Z ZZ f X X ' YY fmt wha-f 495 X fl Z' 5 NX fb f xkmwaw' ' A sm I4-5 ia.a..i: Ill rl. ,......... : ...... ........ .Q - L lmwg1 Nil: I Il. H-F- 5335 Q., V IV 1 ,Q'.S-xv'-I 5- V , I'::-:rg C V. ,O 1, A .2 2:21 xgguf ,M f F- fi? 'lr-19 I 3 .7 4' AL -L HL Env lim' emhattlrh Spur! 4 Y - ,Y - XX aah rnhunt Health- X Q A ' .X Evra tnil mth rar: fnrgnttm. 75 if All are gnung again. Z l l . - 1-'fa - 1 I 'L' :H- y if ff 43691 w f l!fi'?'Z1. Q i .HG Wlkffm 'y'11'4 ,W xmlll' L 'Zigi -- P ' U' 'af1Z 26fW 'W'0J'- '-1 All T' -'fm 1 -1+ - EL Q? Inq, I W: L NL'.T ------ -ff 4.355 S45-ua.. ,iv .. Q f K .. U' -I -,qf4,fp1. . '-r'--- 5321 Page Thirteen lillfff' Fuzzriffn .4 v,'.:',, F92 2.111332 45' 'Wm A -Ju. SHN 1 ws? rqsl... , .fb ..-....... inf ,MMTX m WG wa Zlf tlpvufnnutv malls rnulh uulg sprak. llllllpat mlm nf lnur theg ruulh rrural. nm -nVT 1u: ' ww - . P .5 3 1l :Ei zz? Uq,Xx,9 ,, .-2:7-?..-. .M f fewamesfhmzaazni W-free',n,1'1:fQ::.-HI -.f 'f ' . 615''31-'f.Eimf.-:EM-.fftifr-if-Wingxwf41- nm, ,J, .. f.,z, 1... . . ,x .1 ,, QV ' 'ZW' i-452223 Q4 ' 1 1-,..Nl'E'f '-.:'f-' 'ifclll-'.xX'mf tamif- - 12a--. Ji- ...:f 9 'f..'V.-11.12-1--1'-14, -If-5. T naimns-il-ef! si-gi-.mi Hakim- X ,I .:, -f , A.:5f..5Al,I.X ,EVIIL hgibw Y 'J '. 'f'h f3:'J Eg 1135 -.':E'3' .- N, I Egxzgx :-:avg-.. .H- I .f,,::,, I 55, I- ,' .6--.7, - rf , Brxgmf. - ' - f -' qw -- 1 X T , .1 , 'Y Q , X ' '-J' L 12 isxfff ' 2.64 .ua ,.,y.. .fr .I Mya. .f., --xv h I, .. up uf., --., L. 1+ X -' x14i ' .- 1:-..-'-, ,:, ., ,- . ' A , gn.-H . - ., -'.. 7- - --f ' 'i --5--sf-1 -fwiiafaainn -- . V .gh ,N Y, ' ' - -'- MLM-n-wdlv ' u f- -'m 5 . -4 - ., , ' ,,..p.u-u55'F.-:r - - . Ill ' -.is ' -:ge-violin.. . - f:5:',-ev-.N Y 'J p - - lk -- .eg g :UE-,Z : , AA ... ,1 If A 7 Q JWVWW' 'IHUVH' .1 w w s - -W--rn---.-fn-r --w-vu-nf.,wuluull' ' ' N ' 1 lllulllliiffliilfdbf' U Will! llIl',IIxl'M'M UJH1 M,.w f ' ....fWWQ,Q,,,4z2a . QM' ' '- 'W I ' . K . WllM0 .Z7f.r 9,7 Mui ' WX fff,17 f J X- ,,, ,f:, I X '92'?T:::3-. if ,, id, f ' 4. 4 .,,.,.,.- M J: , ,,, K ' .:1'7TiLf-nn f ' V 4.-. 1 -1. 1 Ehr spurious laum uuh mihe urrnnha :ull us un halmg bag muh atarlit wr. mr are frirnhu tn tlgr plan. Pagr Fifiem Page Sixteen 91. h 2.15. M Q - fiaelaf 7 , J, YL ,-.,.,- W --115 ,- - Against the rigors nf rrurl mintrr. Klrntntiug Naturr has lain za ahert nf aunm. .f7A4 ' . x'.:, ' ii-'S' ... ? 44',-1,.-- I ' v 'S -' ff 11 ff j Hx, A . ' A ,,, in 'W '.r 'if' - A., 4 . .B , Ng. , ' 75' if--E 'I X 2'5Bf f 1 M If 3f5f 4,,f W il 1 K .Fri 4' M 1 'Z 1 657:47 - Y ' R va, f1?EL:g.. '- 7 V . . fp ga gs? - A 37 ' f in C 1 ? . ' , , -P If b W yyg fs My-67 ,IEE -T .-.-:P L ', n .NN E44 Ww 1 ,get - 4- . - N li 117 s V XLNI' x Y N N X N 'd x il Z- fi Fx Y' 1 huh, , ,Q VL 7 a mints strnllrh hunk-tirrh stuhmts, nr rnuplvs nut in haste, anh nthrrs nut nn business hmt. Page Sefventezn Paqf Eiglzlfen flilnug a nurr tlprnnt ran hr trarrh tn thunk rnlh stunts,-get me pvrsiat! M . A iff , ,f , ' I ' WCW' 'J W 4 Ill.. IIFFMIN 'dj J 'L , zf fwf' Q-LL. LV ,film Qx f '-, 1 ff '71 WW wil, I hp ll 1 rfflvf 'I V 'lin navy' E E g it- , .-l .W Y 1 -- - 5 ,i 4:1 A i-+ n l X ' I L if!!! f 1 F, N i' - :Inf -,iL5:A-ml , E A nf C- x 2225 is I.: L E . - -:HEEI W Q '- J-Iii! E - L gfvgrf Q I I . QM. A-'W , .I , X ei...-7 ' X 1 x 1 Tn Q'lx?x' K l , 1 f -4 , 1 ' .SEAL -- J ,f .QQ - QM 6 ' -flf. , he. 4 -',::!g 4.2 f Q . X 1. . . .sl k , x ,E 27 A' Ll Q 1 1' I , K f f . 3, ix .' . , . J C I . - 1 N 5: v l!ii,f,1 f 4 F! I fl al Z5 W 1 lr, +I. n 'fig - 4 l 4 fb ff . F' WW . 0' fqtnf .q , .564- lo - A L K . ' T I J 'L:f47. 'L ' , .,2i..ym.-...tif ,3 ,ggw-1 NC -f.--1,14 ' -.J W' - 52251-L--..? --li -X f . '? T-if wi? in nftm amsiztvh hg willing Snphnmnrea, frightruvh ZFrrnl1mm hmm hinturhrh thg rhilling mutrra. Page Nineteen Page Tfwenty 'I o 1 , ' J.. ' . :1f',' ffff:X -' mhrrr But'g gunna . ... ,.'l:, ' ...six mag tn quart Belaxatunn. Q, ,4 ,. -V ' m 1142.2 .av ff'f'yu22 1--famsf , 9 Ml lid KZJ9 s 4rf'-'-rrI5f w- :A f 1.-1 f 465 4. 15-af. -w- W' ?-. 5 f l5eif2ffgg:4.-'.-zgsfffzfs - Q.. 1' Jr 1ag.d!o:',.w 1 --'1.1.-:11!.f.f 4-' -4--uk ,-1,1!p- 4 . Mp ' 1 .' :, 9434.2 '5-af:-,L-2.213521 f ' :QV , ' ' Tas X mm' WfgQmzff,fw-aiifa, z 4 sgtzahf- X f 1 . . W ' p F Wxhi' -1 -ggzibg if: S- H -Q---frfx Nan HH' - :uw--54-Q ,. .. , ' wi: -K'-WL N - agfgfji-:Aa-'ffl Ex 43 . 4 1 I a15?i'x::rgf.'-?5,i -9' 1 i f , puma' -A-. I7 , 5' A. Lila Gbnmarh thv lung rnah. , L ff- Eikr lit'r'n pathumg. PD R .. K D minhz alnmlg tnmarh thc gnal. vg1 25iff.,1-.Hu w x 1 jgggsviig ig' , 517 - Mil a . ' if-'. 1 '2 ' fl f 1-11.3-gee Q,-A ,J X! ,Sim 4 . HW, 1 1 dkiii' 'b I - A' 5-51, 11.1 '- A 5 .i:1-s,f.? :f:H4f , 1' 5' 'fZ.C.'5 I--ea ff' , Il-.EWIKIM .1 fi! 'll QT, ,ul WV - i l I x mu J 2 ' 1- . K . l V Page Tfweniy-one Payf Tfacrrztyfiaco Emu uf! lurnihr thg singing hruuku lynn rrntrh Hurt ur hrrmnrr. ynutly ur Q ?9 ':qaf fa ,- . lnurlg math. 55 X XX qi, 4 :- 0 -x --'X ,. 4 - Fifi-' ' .. ., 1 .3 1 1 X -r T- -J ' '7l -xv Lf.: 1 gin'--9 LV 4 -f' A X, .lu '15 vii.. 1 2 m 2 .2-F -vig, .QW 5 - - f?Prf-L1 fi' -. 'UH-F if 53219. - ff' IE?-'EKG' ffrifsiffggj ' p..gg- GSQH 54151-45: lv,,,4x3,,L-zen illllll H ,fl mv' ' 4r4'l A X hvN,,4O dw Page Tfwerzly-tlzree iw-1 O lv D 1 s age Tlzceniy-four I V' ' 1 PRES. EIJNVARIJ EVERE'l l' RAI,-L, PII. D. 1 ,, -' 7 .:ir:f1....'f1, ,. x'- '7 'i -v--A ' 1- 1- ,-,0-1, ,,jg- --1-1, '1 .. np.. .443-3o.LJ..L:Lr'.:. ul! uxrjlgz-:zz :fi 1 7' , , if iirv-ga 5 W ,I - ... -- 1,- Y .I I L1 It i r I fl fn 'I , AI ak ' . ,Hx vw, .9' 'X 1.15.43 231 1.4 GEORGE JOHN KIRN A.M., Ph.D., D.D. Dean Profmpmr of Pl1ilompl1y and Pxyrllnlugy ,q.,, 9? THOINIAS FINKBEINER B.D., A.1VI. Registrar Prnfv,f.mr of German . f CLARA BLECK A.M. Dean of YVOmen I'rnff5,mr of F!'fIlIRll MARION E. NONNAMAKER B.D., A.M. Secretary of Faculty Profzkvsur of Clzfmixiry Page Tfwfzzty-fi-z'f' Page Tfwenty-Six I omg' ' , V I i , : . , I E' E 1 Wwe E, X E I E. ,A ,Q x H ,ff V CHESTER J. ATTIG Ph.D. Principal of Academy Professor of Ilislory f f 1 1 A X' u 1 Q sw-M04 LQ HENRY CONVLES SMITH 121 .A. Professor of Latin , ff ' in i N MCKEN DREE CUULTRAP M.A. Professor of Matlzematifs F XVILLIAM H. HEINMILLER JANET M- MACDONALD M-A. Ph.D. Professor of Sofia! Scriencf' Professor of Greek wr 1 YV. 5, ' .i .T-In 7.-vt. :-9: --' 'lr' ' ' , ' I , . A . 3 V f rr-N M.A. ROGERS D. RUSK M.A. Professor of Pliysivs HAROLD E. VVHITE ARTHUR C. XVALTON Professor of Biology ,,,4., .N D GUY EUGENE OLIVER B.A. Profmsor of Publir Speaking f ' 'x X if i 'W J X i m I , J N M A X , i I X X EDXYARD E. DOM M B.A. B.D., A.M. Profesxor in English Professor of Biblical Literature Page Tlwenty-sefven Page Tfwenty-eiglzt 1' ' 7.2ZYT'l,. '?Y1 '--Q .-.1 MONA P. HODNETT lN1.A. Jssorizztf Professor of English and F renflz HARRIET S. STRONG ANNETT5 SICRE M.A. Profrssor of Spanzslz and Frenrh Profzzrsor of Botany ,,., A. Lx , W MRS. L. M. PRIEM MILDRED ERSKINE JONES B.. Plzysiml Direvtor of lVomen Assixiant in Chemistry ' '1an1sr.:4'f 1'1 5 . .-, ' ,TJ L ,rf xl' lj' ff'-'vii VE!-'Y- '5f'vsur. i1.zr r':: I.'r '. .. 'lf' ' XA'-if-- I E R' T' 'f- 'H' gh... . . V, l ' , A. Q ,Ev 42:1 I I ! l Y ! 1 CLAUDE CHAS. PINNEY A U Mus. B. ,M M F Direftor of the Sflzool of Mzzxiz' Professor of Piano, Organ and N ADAH ALLEN Tflgo,-y 'THOfNIAS REGMIIFIQITON Instrurtor in Voife and Publie 1 1md0'- In ,mfg School Musif A v fl f i s , F q GLEN HALIK HERBERT PETRIE Q 1 B-A-y MUS- Direetor College Band B ,I Instructor in Vzolin Instrurtor in Band Instruments ' Q . 52 Tggf L F1 '- . ,. ,- xx,,,v, ,- v - 3 L1i:i,.:43,f -..L, '-:.JL.4,..ag.. -N .. Page Tfwenty-nine .1 . .. so-wg M A f-ff-2,-wgaf 1:55 . 'Q-1 n YQ-7' P, f V 5 V .. K f' f ' -. 1 .L.2?...?.1: J .' - 4 JI... lx - ' if V-ti' A t 1 - ' 5 V I 4 ! S r 5' 1 lf, 3 5 A If 0 I., LS P . if 'Y ,I ft ' 4 6' Q 3, .S , .3 ,.u . Page Thirty -1 135 ELEANOR L. MURPHY B.S. .xlssistanl Professor of Home Eronomifs Professor of Home Economics MAMIE DENTLER MARY S. BUCKS M.L. .-Issofiate Profrssor of English in the ,lfademy If EDXVARD N. HIMMEL ERAN O. BURGERT M.A. M-A- .'I550tsiIIfl' Professor of Sfienfe in Instrurlor in l1IIlf1lFT7lI1Zif.5' flmdmrzy ' ' .. , VYKT' ' , ' '.Z l ' f I'. ? 1 . , i l P 1 --..' V, 1 1 . ' - 'M ' g ... H !'1: Bi'l.Y1'lI'iLiK.'.l'1inl!. ER.l4fL- 'il . I. L Q' f-ft?-!fm.1-frwzs-fat.: H QM h . 7 IH 1 4 -x' L 41 X . .za .,,. 'S -., A 1 Qxx.- ,.,.:.V..g,li:.v-.Y,.,.....---.-1 '- L-I CL Q - - - N ' ' '.L'T1l.'-J 1 -. .- . -'i at ' tl Q . ' 521 ggi 1 H ff, ui al 1 V1 1 N 1 lf his-4. H. KENT B.A. I Captain Inf. U. S. A. Professor of Military Science DONALD A. FAY and Tactics C- B. ANDERSON B A , ' ' , lst Sergeant Inf. U. S. A. .znd Lleut' Inf' U' S' flssistant in Military Assistant Professor of Mzlztary Scienfe and Tarties l P I 1, ' Fw I .1 I f fi 'I . 'T ll W1 f t ll 4 Ml HARRY T. SAXTON ' BA. OSCAR EBY Professor of Pllysieal Trainina i 'J :Issistant Treasurer and Direetor of --Itlzletirs 'Y ,-- -L'.'i'1- 4 N 2.2 'f.i::.xxa1L: - Page Tlzirty-one -,-Y-.,,, '.. ,.,.4.,,. , -. 'I P-. X ' 'Y .', . . -.,.',,l' .. I-:K.:1 , fgrr-qw W :Ask 'mfj 'll 15 i xkvn I Y 1 -K' Q!-PAN' 1 - ' ef I 1 1 - X- - .4 J- -J' - ..: j 41 - 11LLi.' - XMI- T Nix Y AUG. C. GEGENHEIMER Principal of Selzool of Commerce ll A 1 'f i MRS. F. C. DURDLE Instruetor in Seliool of Commeree F. W. UMBREIT College Treasurer I Page Thirty-tfwo CLARA L. PFAUL Librarian 1 .?,.7 5 1 . C 1 o ' 1 .1 1 I if 1 gi 1 1 .1 MARGARETHA A. .' EBENBAUER 'l Iqljlf Instruetor in Piano 1. F 'I 11 '? . 1 , I 5 1 ri gf 11 .if ,Q ,V I I1 'I P1 MRS. H. M. SHADLE Secretary to Zhe President . . r. f.' zw'-r'J-rf r -'-'rf z,'v11.:'-' . '. .- .1 , , - - -'-3-'H-7' .1L.l5-n 41-Il'p1fl--' e-' - -L -..:--us..'7'-:T1.h-n,1.1 -. ..-'I i.. n-.l.:A 5E1l.iD1'.5 .X s '16, x 5. 4 --- 1-Q5-v' -gs -V ' -4 'ffmaeuvzulnriyl ',.v-. l , -1 .le--z'vv-ox:.! ,Ji- x ' HUGO A. NOICRENBICRG, B.A. Norfolk, Nehr. Hugo has been o11e of the in-ost popular fellows in school. He won his N i11 football, was on the lbaskethall team two years and was always able to win his share of the points in a track meet. His prowess helped N01 th-Western to many a victory during his four years on her teams. His greatest achievement was the successful management of the College Dining Hall. RUTH C. STOCKEBRAND, B.S. Yates Center, Kaus. Here is Stockie: she of the friendly manner and infectious laugh. She has a ready smile for every one and is fitting herself to wipe away dispeptic frowns by her skill in the culinary art. She is the very antithesis of gloom-for who could he disconsolate around her?-She was a faithful and trusty guard on the three- time girls' Championship B. B. team. 4 1' ly if j y y 4 X K N f ? i . Page Tlzzrly four L , ..,'.'1L...vx.4.5t i--. - Al ALICE E. STRIYTZ. ILA. Jzunestown, N. Il. Alice is of the quiet. niodest. consider- ate, reserved type. lSl1e has ai pleasant, friendly disposition und is liked by ull who know her. tfoining from N. Dakota. she is il true daugliter of the West. She is a girl who likes only the genuine and wllole-hearted work of any kind. YVitl1 such tx niotto as a standard we can predict only the greatest of success for her: and we wish for you. Alice. the most of hup- piness and success in life. XVALTICR R. NVEGNICR. BMX. LOV9li11ld. Colo. NVz1lte1' cuine to us at the beginning of his Junior year. As il believer ill the fair sex he has earned Zl place neur the top of the list and his successes with the fair ones :ire marked by his nmny conquests. His has been the unenviable task of squeezing money from pocketbooks zil- rendy overtaxed by four years of terrible strain. Through it all he has coine with il victorious smile. 2 N 1 5' ., 5 e . 5 f 5 , . w ,fr :S . ft .-vw ,. ,L ., ,,. , ' 3 Q fsg' 1 ' , P , .legs f ffl: -age , ' ' rf? f if 4 l . i 1 'i gn , , - - . ... . 'gran' . ' .at-----1. -' 4, 23 t t 2 we , f'.1' ' , is 1 ' ', 1 ' A-,.,. '.v A 33. Y .IV N t Q r :, 4 ivj':f: '.:9 f I I t 5- 1fs! e'H- -- Q LQ, , X , A ,.,t'f::zf'., Q-.gag , A . ,. W , , ,, Y 1? K+ 5: if-ni: 1' K' ' , . 5 . sv f g g.,.gr:a,lq Wy. A K A d . , . Q ' 22 Z , ' , ' ' rt ' , f-1 .-..-., ,f . ... - , , . : I- YI-I A. Page Thzrty file 1 1 1 1 4 'x - fe -f i, ...,.,.. 1 -ff---rr.-r a'-:L L... '-iff it ' A .4 I I I 54:51 ll t V l tu i im . l It 1 , E I 1. 5 ll '4 55 I- ' '1 ' :I -4 ' ff ' 6 ! 'Q f EARL E. BARTH. B.A. ROY W. BERG, B..-X. Olivet. D. Hartford. XVis. By Choice a doc-tor. by inclination good- Roy is the Hello n1an wl1e11 it Comes ness knows what! He delights in telling to the soeials. F1'0l11 a worldly standpoint anyone wl1o will liste11 about the swine Roy is well versed. He is 111anly. has a they raise on his farni in South Dakota. ,food li11e and is well liked by everyone. For two years l1e held dOXVl1 the position With these qualitications added to his per- of tackle 011 the football squad and sue- sistent seriousness he cannot fail to make Cessfully n1ana,f:ed the Basketball t92l1ll a COIIIIDGYPIIIT worker when l1e has C0111- this year. While he was still in the pleted l1is Course across the way. Academy, Dan Cupid found his vulnerable Spot. YERNA A. BERGER, B.A. B1'Ql1lQll. Ind. Although Verna found it necessary to drop out a year. she liked t11e old class so well that she has inade up IIG1' work to gr.aduate with us. She surely is a pleasant little girl a11d NVIIQII she Conies around it's good-bye. blues. a11d hello, smiles. If you are looking for a convinc- ing debater, you won't have to go any fa rther. See Joe for particulars. , .-..-. f - -..ff -WY Y f I L 1 , , ij . I . ' 4 X X E 1 K . f ' 1' 'lf' 1 ' l 5 1 1 ri , . .. ls. W ,F 1 W . .J nd . I L it :1 E f e 1 so 1 ' L..-,, . . - , .Aa our H.. 1 -' . L -.w+ -if-' nfrfr-.-4 r-1:. 11t-JW r .. . l - r ,- l , .4 'A' '-M-X 1 K I A - 1 . v-N wir- L . . - .-. -' ,. .-.Qs - ge-L: 4-..-41. .-i- rs- .4-+1 - 1 . 4..: :.1u::-:'::mi:I't' I-54-J Page Thirty-six l RVTH BEYLER. BS. Bre111e11. Illd. Ruth iSll't seen 11111cl1 81'0lllld the campus :uid is heard even less. Hut quiet- ly sl1e goes about her work, never com- plainiugr. always s111ili11g.:. Surely her Sunny disposition will light up some dzlrk corner of this little planet. Old Luther used Il 1121111111911 The church door to 111olest: Ruth has 21 C1l2ll'llllllLI 11lfll1ll61'- IlD:111 tQ'upid did the rest. STANLIGY W. BOMHERGICR. HA. Naiperville. Ill. Stan is 1111 lllilltll' student. but is greatly hi11de1'ed hy the failure of the Profs to realize the fact. 120111 wus faithful center till tl1e foothull te:1111 :111d. though he look- ed hard at his oppoueiits, they know that l1e did11't 111e:111 it-it's just tl1e way l1e looked. As Zlll z1cco111111od:1ti11g store- lceeper he is 111:1ki11g: il great success. and we are depending ll1'lOll l1i111 to make one of the future 1'll'Hlllll1Gl1f citizens of Naper- Ville. JOHN I2EOPI'Ll+l. HA. Newark. N. .T. .Tohu stayed Ullf 0119 year to 111iX practice with tllt'0l'y and did il tiue piece of church lluildilig' ill tl1e East. Ill love he is :ls co11siste11t us i11 e1'e1'ytl1i11g else. We are safe ill predicting: that this Silllltl co11siste11cy will help llilll toward ll future s11ccess. The wishes of '21 Zllltl '22 go with you. The loss of '21 was 21 disti11ct Qilill to the cluss of '22. A lllilll wl1o co11sec1'z1tes l1is hours By vigorous efforts and l1Oll9Sf :1i111. 3 35? Qnwsws ,r,J.,Z:,.,,,..,1.. ww... .. ig we P gsscgw 'W 'D-3? es Xe 40N 4. weiifdw 3 .2-,'I.f,f --fi'-sJ-1- A211 1 ' ' ... -..-.fL...'v. 7 2-...-. - Page Thirty-sefven I ',g.j Q3-f f ,ug 'f.:5,,-1.wgg34nf as :' 9:fqfv-i-'- mf V 5 QQ? ' ,f ,g ,- Gig? -3.1 f . Q ,fg Il'tf',aptif?f'l2.1 fffifgv A . ,'?f,fe'gf': - ' Uv.- Q. fe .' 1 . . , .. c. . . ,Q .,,, .W A ,, .1 .fl- , -5 Q 'UAF , , t , ' , ,f7aff7 5mn-W---1754,-yf, , g g ,g-r,-A vwpgggy, -.W ,-,?,e.,.,, y ,W A, Ui ,, lvwze-3-',,-'X 51 N -WTTQQQ. 'Ir f 1 '5' z i' 'fg3'1?f'N'i h ge 1 -.Te ' f ' - ,Pi-,fs f- ,I WAIXl'I'IIi W. RRANIDICS, ILA. Stl't'ilf0l', Ill. As far ns uutwznrd ilD1'l0ZIl'2lllL'k'S :ire cun- cerned :1 serious thought zilmut the ladies hns never struck Walter. Ile has gnne plzicidly on :is if they were nut in the schenie of crentinn. However utter the episode of the CllillllDlUl1S1li1b I!.I-3. 25211110 we are looking fur evidence of ai speedy and mighty fall. He expects to begin work toward his MII. nt Nnrtli-Western Medical next full. M we if - v . rw: '1 7 te 5 - x 0-1 1e?r23 4 fi WQTQ ff' lifgggiji Zi . cs, ,ly V , 5 IN 'nfs-fig--' '--i AL, ,, , .X 1 ig 1 , . .A iggfvggl 1 l 1 4 4 1 t ' 1 A l i l I f'HIiISTlNI'I I'ERI'NICMI'lIICR, Hulnlnzlrd. Izi. XVhile nur cluss was struggling through the freslnnzin year. Christine was u Senior in the Aczidenny. We cun't quite see how she was :lille to do it. hut when we began the second year, we found that she had joined nur nu1nbe. . skipping the Fresh- nmn year entirely. NVQ :ire glad that she is one of us. for she is tlioughtful. kind, und always true. ALICE RRICMER. Bisnnirck. N. D. Alice joined nur class suinewlizlt lute in our Freshinan yezir. lint wus stron right :lt lmnie ziimnig us. Her nutstundin: clnirzicteristic is that it nmkes no difference where nr under what conditions ynu ineet her. she is the Sllllltl sweet-tempered Alice. Her chief interest seems to he in the lmnie Iflc. depzirtinent, where she has achieved great skill. 0' kt I 1 L - t . Page Thirty-eight it I Q.:-4 l ' ' - 'VTX 'f . --4.. - lp . Y ,ggi-.1 Q 'garb -154,-?giL3,p-.-,1.,f -t. ,I - -4- qv. Q -5 -.-,--f- qi. 41- 4,011 -L ,. - I ' . ' ' 'N 1-4 Y ' K 'f Q I . -'f .x ff -f..i ' ' RUTH C. DISSINGICH. B.A. Abilene. Kaus. Ruth began college witl1 the handicap of a hrother's good reputation to live up to. but she has made good. nevertheless. She attended another school for two years, but. it doesn't seem to have hurt her. There was once a maiden called Ruth Wlifm owned an appendix. forsooth, But they took it away. As we're happy to say. And now she's without it. is Ruth. ARNE AI.I4I'IR'l' ICI-ILICHS. HA. Marshall, Minn. Arne lreaan college as a memller of the class of '21, but took time out for a year to help settle t-he fuss over there A more loyal supporter of all that deserves support could not he found. His heart seems yet unresponsive to love's gentle Call. Mysterious love. uncertain treasure. Hast thou more of pain or pleasure? LENA 141. DRAEGICR. HA. Juneau. Wis. Long: before she joined our ranks in the fall of 1918 she had already fallen prey to Cupid's arrows. She always meets you with a smile and faces the world with a laugh-just the one to turn your dark couds inside out. Years hence First li'hurch will still re- verllerate with the sweet melodies she loved to sing. mg W HN ' ' - 'lt if --s-.5 . ,. ,Ml ' I l -.-.J l2L1.Q'...A'LL- .' 'H ' - v v - , . - -.,. ,w- ws.- 1, ...s.'. Page Tlzzrty nzne Page Forty 1 l ARTIIVR YV, EHRET. B.A. ERMA G, FAI'SSIG'l', HS. Selah, Wash. Ilike Selah in poetic expression Ile is quiet, and silent and thereby fools the Profs. He is expert at the love game. but we haven't bee11 watching his mail box to see why he doesn't pursue the other kind here. He specializes in or- chestra and violin and has the violinist's twitch perfected to the 'nth degree. Throufzh his efforts many of our func- tions have been sweetened by beautiful musical strains. XVaterloo. Ind. Erma hails from the town that made Napolean famous. In basketball she is not 1nucl1 interested, but if you would know anything: about calories just call on her, and when it comes to convincing tl1e Profs that she knows just what she ought to know about the subject in ques- tion. she is by no means a back number. May the best of luck be yours. DAVID XV. EINSEL, B.A. Tifiin, Ohio When the class of '22 were Frosh David spent a year in sunny t?l France helping I'ncle Sam put the Huns back where they belonged. He spent his time with the First Army Ordnance Detachment. Argonne Sector. He comes to us after three years at Heidelberg I'.. and is a brother of Isaac Einsel of former residence and fame. In chemistry 11e doth take his delight. V ' V . ,, ' ' ir ' V . . mg' 1' ' L , J ' 1 ' .Q :fe 1 , MATIE VIOLA FI,ES'SNICIi, B.A. UHVS G. GRENZICBAl,'K, B.A. Cullom, Ill. Her ever present smile, her sunny dis- positian, and ability to Cast aside wor- ries have won her many friends. And when -the best ill the world Comes to you. we will only say, It's hes by rights. Syracuse, N. Y. When a big man who could he trusted to ben a big responsibility was needed, Urns was always selected. He seldom fails to get what he goes after-speaking in more than one sense. Always stand- She is so obliging and kind, ing for the right and not caring who If a favor to ask you're inclined, knew it. Hrenze was the kind of man She may say O-o-o-o-o- No, we wished for a friend and to every real But y011 kngw she will gg, llltill Ill? IVIIS il ffielld. And soon 't will be done, you will iind. REVLAH M. GAUKLER, Middleville, Mich, She believes that there is something that speaks louder than words can possibly speak. It hasn't as yet been our good fortune to see him. but last fall we found out why the mail man Called so often at her house. Some learn loVe's art on moonlit lake, Ur campus strolls endorse: Of all the methods known, I'll take The correspondence course. SRL s i - J ll 3 ,s ,. ' l P' ,i rf. A . , 31, 6 .4 . l , 7 s ' l , , ' l l Page Forty-one Pagf Forty-If1c'o ,ov N,-.....-f f XVESLICY l'. 11I111N11I1V.k1,I1, ILA. A'l'1.I'llC 11. II.XI 1'lNRI1'lITICR. HA., 1'11iC11:11, Ill. 1Vith1111t V1'1-s there w1111111 1:e il V111-1111t place ill 11111st sg-1111111 activities. He 1111s always 119911 :lt 11111110 1111 the 1111s1iet11111l 1101112 the f1111t111111 lield, 211111 112lSP112lll 11111- 111111111. .111111 1111t less i11 t11e Hlee f'1ll11 211111 1111 the Y. M, 1'1111i11et. 111 spite of l1is 11C- tivities, l1e h11s f11111111 ti111e t11 11e Z1 f1'i1-1111 111 every 11119 111 l1is class. Wes expects 111 1:11 i11t11 the te:1Chi11gr j.Ei1l1l9. 1G'll11111l'Rl1'i1j' 11t 1e11st. 1'111i111ie111. 111, XV111111 l1e gets his 11eg.:1'ee t11is y11111' it 1111g:ht t11 he 1'e1111 1111 11 t11e1'11111111ete1' judg- ing.: f1'11111 t11e l1l11ll1191' of c-11111'ses l1e has filkilll. He is hy f1,1l'f11llP 21 fl1I'lllf'l'. 21 lllll- si0i1111 11y fillvllf. Il fQ'2lCllP1' 115' 111'11fessi1111, 111111 gets his degree ill 1411t1111y. He is 1111 11cc11111111isl1e11 11111sici1111. 111111 h11s 119911 ill- Sfl'11Cf11l' ill 1'ee11 i11st1'11111e11ts for seve1'11l 3'e111-s, 11esi11es se1'vi11g 11s 11ssist1111t di- l't'C'f11l' of the 11111111. A1,I'11A1'l1'S M. GVH1., 11.11. 1'1e1'e111 1111. 11, liusy little l'l1l111Sl1P1' 11f the 1'111'1111ic1e. 111' is 111w11ys Vtilllj' with 11 1111111111113 12111211 111141 21 f111111 11f st111'i11s. D His chief 1111111iti1111 is t11 11111111- 1'1'l1l'j'111lt' 1111111151 111111 11eXt t11 this. 1111111111 111111 l111111s l1is 1-1111st1111t 2111011- ti1111. Ile is the 1:11111 11f I1 l11'l'S4'1ll every 11111- 1111111i1'es 111111 what he 12lCliS i11 st11t111'1- he 111111i11s 1111 i11 1'11111'11Cte1'. f111'. C111-111iC1111y s11e11ki11:. it e11'e1'- vesces like 11 C1'j'NfIl1 of s1111i11111 Sl11111l11f0. 1, A I'N'l'IellCR HAFlCNRIt'HTER. ILA. I'luintield. Ill, They say she specialized i11 liistory, but we frankly believe that it is cuiiteiiipbra- neous history she'll be nmking. IIistb1'y. singing and walking :1i'e her hobbies. lf music be the food nf love. play bn. 'Tis half ai song l've sung. And half :ii tale l've told. Hel' other half is XV2lifi!l,2,' For hei' out in the cold. MAHEL IC, IIENGI-'I'NS. ILA. Westiield, Wis. Mabel nmde her debut ut No1'th-West- ern in the full of '16. A list of Mabel'S virtues wbuld exhaust the category. She is sympathetic and kinfl-liezlrted - all chau'zicte1'istics which have lllildf' her ri Qlecided success as Y. W. I'1'esident this year. Mabel leaves in NU1'f11-VVQStE'l'l1 ai hbst uf friends whose best wishes for a successful and lumpy life will ever fol- luw llPl'. IRICNE Ii. HAVMICRSUN, B.A. Racine, NVis. X Irene has lll'0Vt'll hex' debating ability. Her sclinlzlrsliip has been of high rank, and she has been Elll ull zlruund cullexe girl. too. She hzis the quiet furce that gets nlnny things dune well. With nlmlugies tn the Minstrel we C2111 safely say that she has l'ijl'0l'UllSly fnllmved ull the injunctions of the I-lible snve une-'she is not without Geil. I e ' ' ' I l . l i i .ji l - 1, the Q l e 4 J X1 1 e . V em!! 1 ' I l rbfigg ,Q K 5' V me . ccccccc it . . W f Page Fortv-tlzrre Page Forty-four .-... - Ll'l4lLl,A D. HILKER. HA. Racine. Wis. Always good natured and happy, Lu captivates 11er friends with her sunny dis- position. Say. did you ever see her really serious? No one else has eithe1'. If all the world were like you the offensive word IlESSlllllStn would he driven out of the langxuage. She admits her highest amlmition is to he a 1ninister's wife and hcl' goal is not far distant. MILDRED P. KLINE. BA., Naperville, Ill. Mil can be gay. serious or anything else you wish. Talkative and expressive, she does not fear to do or speak wh-at she be- lieves is right. Strictly speaking, she has the dope on us all, for she has assisted the Registrar for two yea: s. We look for to champion every worthy cause in her the days to come. ICRNICST JONICS, HA. Marion. Kaus. A man who only sees the silver lining of every cloud and has had few worries in his college career. He is well versed in science. well liked hy everyone. and loves only one girl. With these qualifications added to his persistent seriousness in life he cannot fail to make a competent teacher. May Fortune smile upon thee with never a glance from his daughter. Misfortune. . ...ft , 4' 4 rf' I -Q- Y rgvp-r1'7va1nns.us.a..nBd llr.V 1'. ' -4 ,- V ..-- ' .-r v..a-1'.' '1 v, X T 1 bl ' ' I V - t 1 , ,G X a YVILLARD A. KLINGBEIL, B.A. LVLA L. KUSKE. B.A. Naperville, Ill. A man he seemed of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrow's. Bill is a man that once his Word is given in promise. he will see that it is fultilled. Bill is seldom seen outside his classes. being so absorbed in radio tele- phony that he scarcely takes time out for meals. Go to it. and may you dis- cover something now batfling the scien- tific world. Hutchinson. Minn. Lula is the personification of athletics, energy and enthusiasm. Even when she is tired out she manages to give the im- pression that she is just aching to run a race or climb a tree. As star forward on the class basketball team she surely made the opponents worry whenever she got hold of the ball. In addition to her athletic tendencies she was four years a member of -the Glee Club. Lu's outstand- ing characteristic is her talkativeness. MABEL KNOCHE, B.A. Cedar Falls. Ia. Bright and airy--a social elf of -wondrous fame. Mabel was 11ot one of the original '22's, but came to us when we were Sophs. If all of her original class were like her it must have been some peppy Cass. Mabel is looking to the peerage-she already has here eye on an Earl. Public spirited. full of enthusiasm and genuine interest, she captivates the judges in Varsity debates. ,gn , at V-we ui 1, fs' A,,,,,,f-'rs ,GMQYQAL K -f' YRS? -ef-+11 Page Forty-.fix N' -.4-gn 1711 Q S ,. 4... -- .:-uw-.uit ,'-'- Il 5 GLAIDYS N. LANG. H..-X, RHX IC. LUNG. B.A. Cedar Falls. la. Gladys has a spirit which will not he perturbed: perfect composure. until some one lnentions a mouse! Tall, pretty and lively, she has won :1 host of friends. One of the very few who have ever succeeded in pulling.: an A in Bihle. She likes Cedar Falls and N. W., hut a part of each, she sf1ys,1nakes an ideal conrhination. We know you will prove a real friend to hu- manity in 'the future. Scotland. S. D. Shorty's holne is in Scotland. ll.. but he has heen at Naperville so long that he almost considers hilnself one of the fathers of the institution. He came in the fall of 1914. He is .a jolly good fel- low and well liked by all who know hiui. He has hudded out into society long ago and claimed one of the North YV9StQ1'H'S own. YVe wish l1i1n 'the hest success in the work of exemplary living on foreign strand. He now t1'ods the Cinder path over to the Sem, WEBSTER LAITBENSTICIN. HA. Naperville. Ill. T,auhie's liohhies are singing. sleep. and love and he is a shark in all of theln. Yvho could he other than a friend of Lauhie with his :enial way. which sweetens some of this world's strain. He can sing till we forget the League Rules and all else that tro.1l'les. Une of the few who believe that Milwaukee isn't such a had place after all. 1 V R 1 ' I 4 5 J- .A . Qf'TVk1f M1 1 W MW V, 3 .1 ,ggi lt s ,s . - yhjgxl 742' , if i V3.5 get ,- .QQ . L ,wax te: 552' xr ie ' A .5 , we wr tx. ., i i dw' 1 ,ff Lip, ,'l'1n'J.:i. P gVi.,,zA I . , 4 V4 ,Aff Nw! . - , ,, MM' . e 'V if,-,fig sy,-4 'W fu va' ' ' ,-Q Us Q ,ff l 5 .stiff 2 .4 A f XT we-' if i 1 4 :W Q. F 5. .,,,il?2Qf19 gm ww t no it A 44421 fg ,ssl 1 'J , ' 5: l ...,, , .. , ' ' .' l ,Egf r .f uf ' 5 ,Z if 1 f 5311? 31 - , 5 w t s -l , ., ,,,. l 1 '.-- f, it W ., . ,- ' ,L 2 - ff IIELEN I.. MAASICH. I-LA. IIICIIMAN F. MICYIGR. HA Waverly, lu. Altoona. 1'-ll. Helen liecanie one of our number ut the beginning of the Junior year. We niust confess that she was 21 hit 11.21111 to get zicqiminted with, but she has been found ai loyal supporter of the class und its ideals. Both years she has assisted i11 services with her lllllSlC2ll talent. NVQ' hope that you nniy continue to serve hu- nmnity in the days after Graduation. is his wzltchword. DORA T.. MAHLKYCK, BS. Monroe. XVis. lborzl surprised us ull this yezlr. The 26th of Octolmer lll21l'li9tl ai focalizution of her interests for life. We are sure that she is well suited for the position. A girl quiet. synipathetic. und understanding- not afraid of door hangs either. She has the kind of pep that gets there. To do hini justice we would need Il Ylilllllll edition. His specialty is Ruth, next to that. hiology. He will write hook on lcthiosupurous. Then he has peculiar style of shaving, but thz1t's 21 other story: ask him about it. Herman 21 3. I1- is the kind of fellow that doesn't, 'tie '21 cou- dition to his friendships and is ready to do anyone an :ict of kindness. Chivalry 1 fi 'T - hu. K , ,,.V :.., ,,,- I , '..,s71s .-0 -' '- P If-::.'Qr..gg. '.'lt ' M, 57 sag X A R F., . . - , '- f F. .,,. ,.. .V l I I , -, . Y 1 ' V A Page Forty-.fefunt Page Forty-eight ICIHVIN H. MOICIJIC. I-LA. MAHI'IL MORRISON, B.A. Marshall. Minn. As earnest. in everything as in niaking the College Uhronicle a success. We have known hiin through his Vollege career as a perfect gentleinan. excellent scholar and a friend worthy of having. Good luck to you, Htl. i'May your joys he as deep as the ocean and your trouhles as light as its foam. His cheery Sniile will greet us again next year. as he expects to transfer his efforts across to the Seminary. Frexnont, Ohio One of our Buckeyes. One of 'the few girls who hraved the unequal ratio of the A. T. lf'. days. She is quiet, earn- est, with her chief interest centered across the way. She has joined the Vol- unteers and we expect to hear of her in the days to conie. We wish you and Bert the hest, of success. The class will back you in every endeavor. LI'ICLI.A MOEDIC, HA. Marshall, Minn. Viiassuiningr in her ways. never seeking the spotlights. she repre- sents that straight forwxxrel, conscientious type of girl who hits her niark no inatter how high her Ililll. Luella was a lllPllllbt'I' of tl1e Varsity debating: squad for two years and leaves a place there that will he hard fo till. We can safely het that if you continue to hold up the standards like you have i11 the past. the wings of success will soon he clipped. ' T? . ?e5'iv-feet Lai e ' - 1 - , .Mack , .. ,. . li. V KARL MOSER. B.A. THERESA A. NEIN. B.A. Hiawatha. Kaus. He is quiet and one of the most unas- suming men with whom we have ever come into contact. Because of this trait he has won many lasting friends in the class of '22 in the time he has been with us. He hails from that section of the country where a IHHIIVS a man. and grew up in the atmosphere of the ster11 West. Parting: with men like him is what makes Graduation so hard. Chippewa Falls, XYis. Who would think that our shy Miss Nein had a taste for such things as sines and angles and tangeuts? Yet we must admit that the HA. after her name rep- resents hours and hours of digging in Math. hooks. And we must also tell you that she has also delved in astronomy, both -theoretical and practical. She comes to us after three years elsewhere, but she thought enough of North-VVestern to want to graduate here. ANTON NAPOLI, B.A. Milwaukee, XVis. 'tNap says he prefers romance languages which he can mouth with utmost freedom. He is fond of Milwaukee also. The '23's were just a little too slow for him so he hurried a11d caught up with us. Is a member of the B. U. Lfs or L. O. Bfs--for meaning of the letters see Nan His chief delight is arguing. and we believe he would indulge in this pastime to the neglect of the pangs of hunger. 4 x f Y l 1 i i . ., ,, . ,..4.......J Page Forty nzne I 4 I X Page Fifty ' 'f'i'1TL.:.l-T6'.?5' ' 1 ff',' 7 1, Q., ' . f'1'1l 'll'fl-I-41 J , GLADYS M. NEYVWTUN, BA. Naperville, Ill. VVll1o has l10f heard 11er ill tl1e inter- pretation of some st1'iki11g: reading and come away a better Hlld truer 1111111 or Wonian? Or what 111e111be1' of Zeta has not witnessed evidence of llQ1' wit ill the original papers, i,lI'iF-fhlillg witl1 h11111o1'. She is o11e of those who keep tl1e conversa- tional ball a-rolli11p:. She lives a little jannt fl'0lll school-we envy IIQI' prox- imity. HUWAHIJ L. OHIANS, B.A. Marion. Ohio lloward is tl1e hardest H1311 ill school to get any dope on. lJ31'1'illQI 110119. We should really say the hardest 1112111 'to get it by, for with an editor's eye we must be care- ful. We kll0NV what he has d0ll9 around scl1ool. a shark ill class and a pusher and good mixer outside of class. Wobley is liked by everyone. His interest lies i11 Marion. Best wishes to you. hil1'd-'XVO1'k- ing editor. G. HARRISON ORIANS. B.A. Marion. O. XVe wonder l1ow the story of N01'fll-XV9St9l'll'S forensics of tl1e past four years would read had it not bee11 for Harry-four ti111es this year his Ell'21llIl9l1fS were convincing tl1e llfblllt' audience. YVhether it l1e ill taking: sch-olasitc 1lf'lll01'S. or ill working or what 11ot. the secret to l1is success is that he never gives up XVIIQII he has set his 111i11d to soinething. A faithful illld loyal friend. f1'0lll I12ll.'dillg'S town. 1 f - 1 ' .'C 2. ' V. I E '.'-IJ .gf fe 3 'I is A fl I CLARICN1Q'E E. PARK, Ii.A. Laurel, Ure. To say that anything is above par is to Speak highly of economic value, but to say that anyone at North-Western sur- passes his eloquence is to delude the niind witl1 an illusion. He comes to us from far away Uregon and says there's a rea- son for going so far to tind his Alina Mater. XVe think he brought his reason along with hi111. As president of the Vol- unteer Band he proved himself to be an untiring worker at any task to which he set his hands. U. HUBART RPCKICRT, ILA. Naperville. Ill. He is one of Naperville's own sons and the city can be proud of l1i1n. He has suc- cessfully engineered the in his senior year. Hobie is one of those kind of fel- lows that is a friend to everyone who knows hini. He has a niountain heart of srold-anytliin,-I that is his is ours. XVith such a character and personality he is sure to be successful in the niinistry. VVe wish you luck. Hobie. IVAN Ib. PATTERSON. ILA. Plainfield. Ill. Pat is niajoi-in: in the chemical sciences. but even the grue- some details and occasional explosions do not seein to be able to down his effervescent spirits. XYe baven't been able to ascertain whether or not his knowledge of scientitic principles has been responsible for his success in the gentle art of lllilklllg love. but we do know that his efforts have been crowned with success. A wsunrx -ui Pagz Fifty-one Page Fifty-tfwo XVALTER E. RILLING, ILA. Van XV61 f, Ohio After two years at Ohio State. Newt decided to join us. perhaps to be nearer to Oak lfark. His father is a preacher. but Newt is headed toward business. His feet soon found the way to Bolton and he now goes there as often as any of the rest of us. Walter entered imfmedi- ately into the spirit of the institution on his arrival and became a part of the big family. ATYGIYST L. RITZERT, B.A, A Naperville, Ill. Not adverse to conversation. but seldom expresses his opinion unless he is asked, or in good humor. He may truthfully be said to have more business than any member in the class. Augie has a lot of sand because his father runs a gravel pit. All who know him at all inevitably ac- claim him one of the biggest-liearted men they know. Good luck to you. August. ANDY RITAN, B. A, Cumberland, Wis. It is doubtful if N. XV. has a man on tl1e campus more loved, adimred. and respected by all who know him. than Andy. Ever since he first came to us in the S. A. T. F. days from the North he has been an all-around athletic and a pivotal man on the football and basketball teams. We wish him the best of success as he enters i the medical profession, and cheers 111911 by his medicine as he does with his pep. 1' , ' ' ' Y , . , ij f ' 9- , . A 1 Q ' Y .' . x H13 VARLIE RVTH, HS. South Bend, I11d. I1Q1'G'S the girl with the smile that wont come olf. She bestows it impartially on all her admirers. She never loses her hlithe manner-no, not even in exams. With this happy disposition we do not wonder that Cleon was so early drawn to her. ufxillqit-' is not Varlie unless she be Smiling and kind and full of glee. MATTHEW H. S'tl'H RENK, B.A, Randolph, Kaus. Having heard of the wonders of Mar- coni and his achievements he took up -the deep study of electricity. Matt came to us from Randolph, but we can't hold that against tl1e little metropolis. Tall, hand- some and good-matured he is apt 'to be a victim of the Vamps. Fai and square and tall and slim, Oh lucky Matt. we envy him. ALLIE E. SCHNEIDER. B.S. Blue Earth. Minn. They say she is from Blue Earth, hut neither the earth nor any person could be blue around her very long. Cheery, popular, peppy. VVhen it comes to her specialty. you must see her acting the part of the new Freshman in the Glee Club or the Dutch maiden in the May I-'ete. Ill both she is without peer. As we hid you goodbye it is with a feeling that much good has come to us through contact with you. Page Fzfty three Page Fifty-four f .,s-g DELLA A. St'HI'I'ZLKIC. HA. Marshtield. Wis. Here is another of our recent acquisi- tions, this being her Iirst year at North- Western. Eau Claire Norinal and experi- ence -as a real schoolniaain have made up the rest of her schooling. She niight truthfully he called 'the power behind the throne in regard to the College Chronicle for she Seems very well able to manage the manager, l 4 i MICLVIN A. SIMON-SIGN, B.A. Milwaukee. XVis. Handicapped by claiming Milwaukee as his home. Melvin has progressed stead- fastly in his four years at N. W. U. Vheerful, friendly. and frank-that's Schlitz. As a nieinher of the Varsity ten- nis fPt1lll he acquired considerable skill in the love gainef' and not in vain, either. we make hold to state. Melvin has al- ready hegun his studies across the way. where we can prohahly tind hiin next year. THEDA SCHITICLKE. KA. Marshtield. NVis. She. too. felt that one school was not sutlicient for her educa- tion. so her presence has graced our campus during: the past year. Like her sister she has a smile for everyone and we can consider ourselves fortunate that she decided to join the class of '22, 4 7 ,, if H x a l 1 I I t 5 . rl Ll ,-l lf gl f. ll fl l ,JI 1. - H s had-gf' A ' 'T ' F' v .r--...Q 5 ,,,..-.,f-..--1 . ,L.....--.L ., s -, - , -I l LI-IH J. SI'I'l l'l,lCIi. TLA. l'l,lflHN Y. S'l'lClf1l,lC. ILA. Melnlntzi. Ill. Yann XVk l't. Hhiu Len is une of those kind of felluws you limi 1n'm'e4l his sticking qualities hy meet :n few times in :1 lifetinie. He czlnie :uc-tin: ns lvzlclcstnp on the lmselmll tezlni. hack :ind jnined the Class of '22 in the Ile just Cuul1ln't he lllUVk'1l. l':u'lie will fnll uf '21, True lnenrted. cmisideiulte testify tn that. NVe fllsu relneinhei' hini and frank. Leo has won friends whu zip- ns the lighting cziptziin of the foutlmll 1w1'ec-inte these qinilities4.X nnin. :1 sen- sivumls. He is nlwziys jully :ind lnnnur- im' and zu luynl gentlenmn. The wishes wus-if he is not hungry. Whenever it of the Vlnss uf '23 go with yuu. wines tu Cllilllllbllbllillg' zu just Cause we I-elieve we can allways rely upon 1'ln-nn. FRANK A. SPUNH, ILA. Mzlrsllzlll, Minn. We dun't knnw where he L-:une frmn. Ile wus lirst seen chasing zlrnund the Cinder path nn S1-zigei' Field. l i':n1l: wun lmth the niile and the two-inile in the stzite nieet lnst yeni' :intl is Cziptzlin of the tmclc tezun. Ile is une of the few nlen that helieves if anything is worth doing.: :lt :ill it is wurth doin: well. As we hill hiln gmail-lwe it is with an feeling that our lives have been inzule inure worthwhile through Contact with him. .t Q . . -- l Q , V 1 , l.. ,, A, 2 , , . - ,M , .,., .,.. , . , . . f A. l I -,.--.. --..-.-.. 4- - ..-- Page Fifty-fi-1' l r QI u- F 1 1 ,. 3 i, ov f' I l. E: if it U i L 2' xl r I 3 , I is Q J Q. , 'Q '7- .f. 7 , u na . Page Fifty-six , s -v . E' 1 p ' . -iff-vig-w. . in-u:i. T 'll T.-Q 1:!qf' ' l ik .. ' '- - ' . .-. J ni r 'il-1, i f V e if' ' .4 .14 .. - ii 4'-Y.. .Ll in-xx . -F'-'fiiailll Aj .. in-i l A U, I lf! 1? - fi? . if p ,VF :rs i ld FL0liENf1'E I.. VMHRICIT. BA. VERNON A. VTZINGER, B.A. - Y Naperville. Ill. Racine. Minn. 4 She pulls an A from here and there, He has especial interest in plays and Q She paints with skill and ease: women. but he modestly asserts that he f She sings to charni away despair. doesn't have niuch luck judgin' either. A She knows just. how to please. joke is his delight. as is well shown ' Fritz is a resident of Naperville, hy his successful managing of the Blues A which gave hw- ,ln mimlmmt. Owl- the Killer in the Chronicle. Gizzie tells us f rest of the girls. whence her early inter- that 111' g0il1g' T0 he a school teacher, but it txst in 5,1-L Afhlpfigg, Glee Cluh, and considering the ease with which his mind SA other activities also claim their sliiire of is C11-rulsed. it is extleluely h?l'Z3'1'd0l1S to ,- 1191- 111119, predict his future, except to say it is before hiin. MILIIRICID S. VMBREIT. B.A. , Naperville. Ill. , Who can soon forget the little girl who played guard on the ehzinipionhip haskethall team? Folks say she likes her nanie so well that she refuses tn change it. s 2. l ro1n early dawn to gathering night, .3 Froni April to Uctoher. I- 'l'hi-ougrli sun and rain. through dark and light. , I: The girl will ne'er he soherf' Q3 i . Q S . l S , i 3 i l 1 E Y' :J ! r Q ,.5:..'r.- .1'r4...T -.-:-:rr Yjffbo - ':', . 1 A i . ,A 6 . . A 1 1 4 R I, AJ ' , ' ' 1- i X , 5 no ' , .1 . -- ii l I .N ..- i i- ,iw - P f c.2k !1IfUu! '-lY'ii1IJ.i1b?I'T'f,3.'KYFIl?'3L 1 in , ' .-twin. ,....- 6 1 . yi Af, ' Oz 15.1 , j ARLICY H. YUSS. ll. A. V.-XIII, R, XVICHNICIQ. ILA. Hellingliain. Minn. When Arley eaine to IIS as :1 green Fresl1111a11 we wuuhl all at-clailn l1i111 the nnnst hashful felluw we ever saw-Hand l1e kept the reput:1tia11 till he inet Midge- then tl1e transfn lllilflull teak place. Yuss is layal. sincere and full of the N. W. spirit. Ilis llllbftil is: It's all right tu have lllllllillllty. llllf l was horn a specialist. I,m'ela1nl, Palo. Ilere is ZlllHflllJl' at our recent acquisi- tions. 1'arI Caine to IIS frnin Colorado and l1as made l1is presence felt witl1 us hy t'lldt .ll'lllQ,' hiinlself to a great host of friends. Ile possesses :1 double portion uf serious fl'2llllillk'SS that his hrothel' ac- His lirst qllaintecl 11s witl1 last year. three years we e spent ill Vol. State Agri- eultural. lIe's quiet. hut he gets things dune etlic-ie11tlye-tl1e kind that North- NVestern needs. 'l l'. 1'. WAHNICR. KA. 1'llll'0l'fS0ll. Nehr. Here it is! A llfilllllllg sn1ile and nut a single hair out uf place. This last feat is Matt's greatest pride and jay XVII41 will ever lnmw how lun: it tualq tu discipline that inass. sa that it tlies instantly intn place wl1e11 l1e l1as clislierelletl it ill the lnitlst nf yell-leading. llis 1:1ai11 :1n1l1itiun is lats af pep i11 yelling. AIIHHIPI' fl'01llll'Ill' visitar at Istllfibll Hall nr vicinitv. 7 . -1 YQYEQR Q EQ- , 'QAMM' ' l 1 ' 'L :'3J'r'- 1 ' , l L - - hiiei' if . ,I 1 . qmjbggliv QU , Q 'Mal' -,wa -. .. 1 ' .A . t 9 ' , g1:W,......4.v, , Q x ' 1 'zzttxt-2 ' 1 T ' 1 1 , 5 1 ' .Q 'J I Page Fifty-ufverz Page Fifty-eight ' r . ..- ..Y--,- r---ver-'X - -, 1-1' 1 , T. 1 RANKl.IN XV1'11N1'1Il'l', FLA. VARL I . ZIETLOYV. BA. N:111e1'ville. lll. To11l1y is the stuff Km1z1kist+t11e Cillll- 0111 fiend of 'Qi He is il d:111:e1'1111s per- son fu l1:1Ve 'Zl1'0llllll. for 0llt Ul' twu- C2111 never RIIHXV when l1e will he on 11111111 tu snap il Sl1l1dl'11 11iCt111'e with 1'eVe:1li11g: C4111se1111e11Ces. XV11en he iS1l'f fn he fllllllll slelltlling 31111111 ful' S01llt'1bHdX'H 11iCf1l1'e, he may be fouiifl at the S111l1llil1i91'S. 111' 11e1'l1:111s exzunining the illliltilllly of some lung ill Zoe. lz1l1, Norfolk. VVis. 4'zll'1 C:1111e to us i11 the tlmpsy-tu1'vy S. A. T. V. days. Since that time he has l1ec11111e il strung e11t1111siz1st in the l1o11l1ed l1z1i1' issue. His favorite song is Just Une Girl. f':11'1 is 111111110-spi1'ited and il stick-11,1-it Type. He is going to enter the 1ll1ll1Stl'Y. Seeing :1 felt need, we hope that he plays :1 big l,D2l1'1' ill l11'i11gi11g zllmut il gol11e11 I'9i111Z:'lfiUl1. MAIITHA lfl. YAUIQIGIJ. BA. Nzlperville. Ill. Mz11'111:1's Iirst yilill' :1t N. XV. was spent in quiet and studying. Wl1etl1e1' it is :ls true since sl1e 11215 nmde this town ln-1' 2111414142 we ure nuf su sure. She sizes 118 up ill the 111ll':l1'j'. lrnt i11Cide11tz1lly sizes 1111 11111' NV1l1lfS 111 the 5211119 f1l1lE'. Ill 111':1111:1tiCs we saw 11e1- :lt 1l91' luesf. 11111 we furgef not :111 the evicleluces uf true N111't11-XVeste1'n spirit that we see 111-'I' reveal. 1 1 .., . ,J . . P .., 1 . 1 I E1C11' ' ' 4 . 4 ...Q ...L-1.L.s...L...-.-L .e.sL:...xLkJr2-Q., I Class SONG Wgrfds by Glac1Ys Newton Music bY H.L.HaFenr'ic,HI2rt 955534 Y MDJJI3? f L. I. 1 'Tha years an on-wqrd wall - ing, and on the mam-cn'B Fly ' wqlll not For -get our call-eqe home, our Fl, - ma .Mat -er' true, 'rl-.Y L-ow - er-s with their IGF-ty peaks In - sp' - we us to do , E4 gl C Y l F'5S1bJJ'5iUEaHiJ1l1i f and 'Vlme,waf+1 Phil' mg Foal'-sglie , li wlizl'-I , pi in by , TT' :rf 'arg 1.52 :asm f'fm'1f S5351 'am fsifzsij ali G?-2.1 zz:-ze. gH,.HL,1leQ'f,wi?ii1jP ff WSE? - Emi? F Figgvgl 55 Ffa -1 Yi iff Jlgihiiwl 12244: ies WWE: PEFF1F.32TC El P5551 5 Cr-eoaus. I B- , 7 7 7 'ii JIGUDUIS 4? Jlffgif 50 no:ubF2mfwllN0prh-meat-ern, We'Il rise Lwlbmagds igh Vlfjffflg P VW FFF? Js51a 5JlHiHf, . '1 7 nna sk:-Pa wan 2.12 an cha Germ- whale, On W ca.-.ss0Ptm1-cy wg, gf Mr' EMF? 'EWFEFFI 5 er, New York 2-12 Suvel Page Fifty Page Sixty 31113015 I 1 H W I 1 N i I . I 'r 1' ' .rf ' LQ - F, L N Y P 1 5 1 Alf 4 1, I Page Sixty-ffwo -,,x -V-.- ..f,-png-o--yzhrr ' . x . 553 'r'h:. 11 'Yj'r,'r ' 1 .- - N X s , 1 l L .V ,r- - f..r+- . - 1 As..-4 5. :za1Il'n.gus.OiL! ,599 'k1'32!1l llzu-wld Nillllllllll. l'1'es.. Me-lldutzl. Ill, Ilurry l l'UEllliIl2, Hutchinson. Minn., Treus. Edith Smith. N:11w1'ville. Ill.. Y. 1'1'1-s. Helen Zillllll91'lllilll. Unk 1'zl1'k, Ill., SeC'y I,nw1'enc-e Adfqlllllllll, Alhe-1'tvil1v. Minn. Le-mm Hoidelnmll. Nnlvelwille. Ill. Furl Be-ism11', RI0l'1'iSf0NV11. Minn. l 1'2lllk Rl-'Il0l'Ill3'lll, Loveland, Volo. NV:1lt01' Ilolnler, Scotland, S, D, f'll2ll'll-'S lnlickel, Hamlin. Kans. I , - nm -,z,-,.. 4..- '14, ' rv Y--1 FFP?-'I1 '::'r-w : f ?V1- , . 7. 1 5 :.f'.fSat1!v'f'-v-ve -1-'f '. ' HK ' 1 ' , Q f-' , ' - gn A , W TK- :PA -x K , X l 1 ,, '-I 5 tl '. ..1.1,b'iLA-ri.-. px- .. 1'j.l- -4- A' , xr :.:- .JL-.-'V :t -..:.. l u '. '1 1 2 I 1 ,Q . I 'O 1 I Julius Bulls-lllsac-ll. .Telxvy Pity. N. J, Nvillfvl' I':H1'lll'lllFi01'. ICIIIIXVUUG, Nvlr. Ile-ury Brncklmus. .XIDIDIPTUIL XVis. Mzlrrllzl l7il43SClll1l'l'. Sparks. Kaus. Inez I,llllkt'HlE'l'Q,'l , Ilulstvsld, Kaus. I'lo1'utl1y lPIllllllPi9l'. 1'1lkl1:11't, Ind. f'l2i1'PllC9 Faust. Vkldill' Falls, Isl. I George Gockor. lCllw1'feld, Ind. Hkllljillllill GIWDIIQWZIIKI.ClIiC1lgO ' Lester Gl'21lIIlPl'. Slllllllf'l'. Ia. 'A lr l-ti ' ,. A i.z.':.-'v:..- -u 'g........ 4.g.:.,,.., . -. . .VJ 1 J4 ' 54 1 fa fs s' X A- Q ai A' ni , U ? f, A? I U' I K .l V 1, ' 1 1 fu ,K 51 W gs . if 5 1. u- ,A f . if 'r 'E 7? E 5. 1 r- I' I , 0 'I i1 -1 I4 lu If 1 R -'4 Es - f 1 xl xi sf Og -s - Tr Q u ,, '4 Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four :-.'-xrvrxsial. '--V ui- ' h!I4 If rr fl :' a i rt it fi If Q! 3. ll in l l Melvin II:1cke1ibe1'g. Bellevue, O. Enos Held, Adell, Wis. Annu Henneke, Waukomis, Okla. Lester Kief, Low Point, Ill. va Haslet Jones, Marion, Kaus. i I Viola Koten. Two Rivers, Wis. Elmer Kottke. Bellinghani, Minn. E A, Esther Kroehler. Houston. Minn. Marie Krukow, Hampton, Iii. If 5: Robert Krug, Knowles. Wis. Z T4 , I fl A, K I 1 - T N ANDREVV KFRTH, Blissiield. Mich. IDA LADIGES, C0uI1Cil Bluffs, Ia. HARRY LANGE. Sutton, Nebr. ERWIN LANTZ. Naperville, Ill. ORYIE LANGE, Seattle. VVash. WESLEY LEINWEBER, Tavistock, Ont. EVNICE LEPIEN, Hartford, Wis. EDITH LOOSE. Monroe, Mich. FLORENCE MUELLER, Mayer, Minn. DANIEL MARTIN. Edmonton, Alberta Page Sixty-ffve ..--x - A .X W , A -.V '---- Q lg D g,Va11rfgg-'vY,L7 .. Y' '-L '15 ,V L Q A. ,va 4, 4 ., . :I ' arf'-1 , V x Q5-,.. E A f - I,.-1 ,S h xxx ,X .. . A A' . . V K ,- ,S -61--v -349951301-, Uk 4f ' Dm- ... '4. ,ii L fsm ' av ' xv' I' 9 5 ' 1 gr , ' W A 59 PQ v ' F! 141 3 i4 1 at wi T KJ 1' , . ,1 v . li , , ,xl 1 ' 1 1, , 1 a Q X i X , U 1 V, -V' '. I 3 f . W , VJ ,4 3 Hvvw 15 JAMES N.-XNSIGN. Lost Springs. IQIIIIS. 4,'I,-ARICNUIC NIEHERGALI.. N2lIi6l'Vill6, Ill. ANNA HI!I'IIilll'1I.MAN, LQulm1'dvillP, Kzllls, YIVTUR l'l'ITl3lHS0N, XV?ll'1'Qll, Pa. 'R 5 MANTUN 0I'1SC'l'IGICR. SQll9XVilillQ,', Mich, U P VVILLIAM RABENSTEIN,BufTalo, N.Y. MARGARET REICHERT, Valley Falls, Kans. ' CHESTER REINIIART, Foster, Ore. LUIS RIICKE. Yam Horne, Ia. :Qi 4 NVILLIAM RICMHOIE. Grand Island. Nvlmr. ' 1 I ll , I , fm a i rv ' W . ' L ' a -, , , ., . . , K, .. -,,-n, .., -A -,-..-v:.- h V 'A A--ff V '13, , -. 'e W--. 4- .- ,f I ak nl. f 2 , ' ' ' ,,, ' - . We 7-. 1' ' . ,M L H ,J .3 J - --5317 . Y, ,-,.1- -1.L: 1.24.1-,-'.2LLil'ZI-i '.-aHL..i..2s- '!f'Z '1.1K3.':L.i? .':.L 12i -flllof-N . Page Sixty-.six A .44 - I x I w n R 'LffA'i VT 'T .,..' ' 'fQ 'sr-:aura-1-.--1-1-f-v--' ' 'F' in n ' 74' ffl - , 1 V 'Y-s. lui' A. -1 ',- Anifg..-'Sena We-. ,J-'ALL - 'I-L -' 5 'Zu'-'L' L' ' 4' at . lg s If f f F 5' , WH- -V--Y Y 5 l i f E. 4, n if 1 '5 i ii J if ' ii 4 W si V L ff Q! ,v 31' it fl 1 , -J N E, a el v ., vl '- I I L 2' c J' i f Ll Q! I W VURINNE RI.'DEL, Peo ial. Ill. ICTHICL St'III,1ClC'l'ICR. N2l1ll1I'Vi1l6. Ill. ELLA SUHMIIPT. Talvistuck. Ont. ALIVIC SFHRUICIPER, BIil1'Sll2lll, Minn. A EMERNUX St'HMII lfl'. '1'z1vistuck, tint. HARVEY SCHYVAB, Olnzlhzl. Ne-hr. ARTHVR NFIINVAB. Flay Venter, Nelur. , OMER SUHWIGN, Blue I'12ll'fll. Minn HARRISON SHAIILIC. Bellevue, 0 3 GlCUIftnGI'Z SICNTY. Alfildiil. XVis. 5 t .,n U4 ' QA 4 V L ' 4. : - . T - 51 H . , Y '7l.xm ' ' r I.-,,,lltv1 r:-gi1l'f' '11 ,, K1 ' ,Jil . '3 'y - 1 vw px :2 -A + q n V ' +',::x.L 'A -'..t.,n.A.ktaA-L21 LST'T'EZLA has-f -'LE 214' 'fl'- Page Sixty-.few 872 WIGSIJCY SIiII'I.ER. LXUIIS. N. Y. ROY STRIFFLICR, Cass Pity. Mich. ESTHER TIlAIY'1'. Ilmlge- VQIIYQ-'l,'. Minn. RAYMOND YEH, Gil'lSOl1lll11'g, O IiI'TH TRAVIS, N:1pc'1'vi1le. Ill. ' GLADYS WHITNEY. lV71HYllE'1'S Grove. Ill, ARLIE VVIEMER. Topeka. Ill. 'V Vi BERTHA YAC'KEIq, N2l1'l91'Vi11Q, Ill. JONES ZWIRTZ. Hector. Minn. 'Q HLAIJYS YEATON, I',2lGl'illl2l-'. Ill. A . 'mah' ' ' .4-IA li.. -,A..a4a1.f':. ..:..1. pgxfz Page Sixty-eight 59191 315123 Pagf Sm'f'nty 5 I GHHVI' II1 IMHIQIC NUI' 4-1 :- 'lf : .-1 1 v f f Q n-1 I- -1 -u ,.. - U-1 pq r-1 fx - ,... ,. n-4 p-4 'i P: Z 1 r f V J.: 7-4 CL -1 .F- - if f .7 4 5 Z -4 5 1. .: '! v-1 L ,-. CL Z .- rv- .- I- ff ,-. 1- 3: 1 ui .L rvw v4 P f -.Z r-4 ... . N 4. I ..- 2 Lu I-1 - 7 f - r-4 ,.. .- f- J ,-. I-1 ,L 5. 4. ll +4 ,- v-4 4-4 r-1 -. ..-4 4. I-4 ii! 6 A A1 J 'Z' 5 , r f +. 7-4 1, -1 .4 U nr-4 Cb .M f-4 rv. p--4 4. I- L Z CJ ...- 1 -.J r-1 Pr-3 P4 1 fr ,- -4 .-.4 -gn P4 .- 4. .1 I-4 6 if I QA P-1 ,- - .- ..-. -1 .- r -1 x Q5 .-4 7 1-. A - ..-4 ,- - ,- 4. ... I.. 'v -4 -1 -- : ,... .- A r-1 A -f :I :L - v-4 n-4 N -- .v rr- -.f J I f- .- - fi' 1-4 ..-4 ,-. ,. ,. .4 .v r-4 T L lf .f-1 x A :- , - I' 4 I-4 f-1 ,-1 CJ 4. C .-1 I .-1 lr Y 4. ,- I-1 -4 .-. VJ r-w Q , -I P-1 C -- .- 11 L Z , 5 lzluss. , S S hu W li XViest. liigm-lllwmlt. llllIlf'1'. Sc-1111 e-IT, hull S lulnlw. I1 4. I Illiun, Il. we-11 ri nge S llec-htel, K U XY I YR I i rs .-4. Qu' 5 1 -1 ... ,- - -4 ,.. v .5 .- .- P-4 .- .. - A - v .- .- .- - 'L .- 1-4 : .. +- 'L 1 2 :- ,,. - ... ... .4 -4 .-1 T' .. 4... 'l .- 1 I -1 Z I fi -4 . Z .Lf - ... --4 n-4 N .- 1-4 - .- ... , f f A. 4 4-1 .- v ,- .. ,.4 - .- -4 ..- .L- .- rv- -1 A. 4. -1 ..- .- .- .. '! -4 ..- v-4 k 1 ,- --4 ,-. .- L I- -1 .... y., 5 ,. ,- ,.. .-1 1' ,I V .2 2 1. 5 if - .4 -. N ,- .- .f ,... ... ..- -- -.- - .- .- Z Lf L, - L .L 3. F -J L ? 1 4. Z .- - .- ... A. p-4 7. ,- ,.. TI v .-4 y .- -I .e , , ..- '11 .-. Q , .4 v-1 ,- v .- ..- L4 Null- Blum, Sllalefell Wv1'1w1', Wvim 1 t. .Sl Wzllrm mlm. up-ki K ZIIIIIQII. J l.!:llw1'. tull S l4Im'11v11wio1'. Sclnty. Huw : 390111111 P 1 I 'A .-. Z L: v-1 N Z1 lf - -. Z- -1 -v -A ,-4 .- ... .- .- V .. C .1 .1 2 1 ff .-4 la 1 -1 L. 'L ,.. L.. . I. 11. 1. L.. U I 1 ,.... .1 ..- 4- n-n r-1 4- ... L L- .- .- ,.- .A- rg .-4 .- 1. .I L 4-1 Z LI -1. Z -1. 6 Sa.. 4.. v : A.- r-1 - .-. Q.. ..- .- L E 51 r-4 hz U ..- I-4 f, W-1 V s lf ,p Q , 0.1 r-1 4-1 .- .-4 Page Seventy-one . 'N. , P ' -. . - - I , ,, v Af'--gp 4 7.-.A1l71., ' '- ' ' '- '. '. 5 1 Q , W X '1 X' ' ' -v . Y I r , M: W ,N A ,w!V.N., .lx W , I. V . A ' , A xi 4 . ,M Y ww 'N MAL A .1 :41', 1' , 4 4 U, My 'KA w ' - , a 5 1. 'Q gaaifgri, bt. 'AJ X- '4. JU? ' x, A lb' X' '1 Jn Q 1 I 1 n I ! 4 ' li . L7 'V I H, 4 ., .4 It r 1 l 5 :gn bl gh 4 , 1 n 3 ., , L. I r E! .s. ' . . V . . ig J WP A X Q: rl V 15 . N ' Q l M 5 fi 2 3111 Efrnhrr anh inning Hllrmnrg V nf Mizz liuih Spnng Eirh flllztrrly III, 1522 1 L , I + - js xii nb W ' 1 v I' X! IQ t ' ' . ' lx 5 - Y 1 , t f .1 IW YM... l K Q Q J J .-JI, A ,H Mg. . ,VM , Q X.. M 'K A A 4-A 4... , 1 ,imy-A z.. A Page Sekzffnty-tfuzo K 4 X B5 IIIEII V Pagt' Sz'fUenty-four ,I, GI!! DI FILIGSIIMAN V. do E issey. B the-7wz1X. Fil XY tuhl. S Mutzke, 'l'1-e-lws. H. vl11'i11gr. B Sc-l1lwte1', v Gucke-1', fussey. S l':1l111c-V. '11l1Iy, I Iimv I '4111 'I I-1 If .-1 -4 ,- .4 - 1-1 1 LI .-1 N 4. .1 ... -1 6 P . ,, Z .d Ca I fi fi .1-4 ll --4 I 1- -4 .-1 r -1 5 PP. II XVQI' fUI'lllt'I', S 1211411 1012 Iisch, Nmvtm1. I'. H: sw IR1111111. l', liawcke- .I41P1g', kI'. 11 ll Ii: Biestvr. SCl1le111111e1 UW I R d 'I' l1i1' ,-I F-1 .v 1- ,- -1 1-1 .-1 NJ ..-1 14 w 14 L 1- 11 54-1 11 1-1-1 1-3-Q .- ..- .4 -1 .-1 2-1 CL ,-4 .1 F- -- 1- 1-v 1- L ,- .4 ... ,- I-4 I-I '14 Z .-4 1 r nf 4.- .1-1 lb A- P11 cheuxw- S Kaelcllele. 11. IIC 0 131. 1z1Psc'l111e-1', I lllilll. II , Blur: Il 1111111121 Hirk. llzmdke. I'11z. M11si111:111. XVey111:111. iuw: I SeC1111lI ---L 5 an 2 C1 ,.. 4-1 ': A P-1 E f LI rf .- 45 5 - -J H-4 H4 :La 11 .. : -A-4 ,., ., .. Fi! Pi ,.:. I ,.. :.I '11 - 'Z .. 133 .I .- ... .. : 5 c: A ,LJ 02 L: PE PSQQI ,cu f-13 QL P4 .. , ,Fbb V2 l ,: 5' P1 J-v F ,.. :LEE ,:,.. -- Cb 4121 5.1.7 ,Q ,-Q, o:.. LIU -Q lrfv' ,,-I-4 Fil .al L5 ff... .,,. Jawa F-4 A 7-15 753 E91 4-0 : 9 I-4 ker. Hof. Ha Kraift. SIEIUSS, .4 ,- - ' 7 r fn, 1 UTI' R G MA B ' HIC S H If Meyer. 'Glu-112 ll lwllllll, I IiuQ111s. Zz1l1l, i11. XX' l Me-1' Nezlylelh Sch 111 idt. F1'eyf:1g:, l. Kueehe 311119. H . Stirtz, 1. Moy? T011 Row I dwig llil T912 ls Ill. 1 nllllsm J 1 11 1. 1'z1ll. 11 .T Bi1'l:l:111d Iihees. lVeiss. 011. 1I111se1'. A. Jul111s Q ll G1':11111e111a1 le Mil UXVI R Third 5 :J lf .. .- I-f f-1 l 111 I-4 Q2 ,-1 .-4 U Z . 1-1 C P-'4 p11l111. S Hl1e1'l1el111z111. l1l, Su tlmuse. A 1'. Mille 1. Lel1111z11 He1'g1e1', 1. 1l11'u1111e1 llll Z lter. Hal fl ll i11g1'icl1, Bel' G UXV I H d Se-0011 4-1 f-4 ,-1 U Q1 F-4 1-4 4 1 'C ,-. cu 1+-1 A .- 1, bn ,- b I-1 1-1- P-1 ?. u-4 6 v .- Av ,-1 1-4 f-4 9 .- rg P 1 43 ,E .La 9 F4 51 6 Guth. llSl1li1I1. X Sel11':ule1', 1 mes, ll R9 SEI' Fa H. IIu1111es. Leu11z11'd. eichert, 111b1'eit. H. R I. eicl1e1't. R Kline, li. First Row! l, Smith. Hz11't111a11. ldnge Cl1111idt, S 1 Q Eirlt, 1 N 1 1 Page Sefventy-ffve I A nf 'I t 5 ,. Y -r-- i-. - A 4 - , C Y x , ' P x , - , Y 5 4 , A .lwwlinlh A- I I ,.A x ' . ill -'UN , Q - ' ,ML 'LA' Q I i, . ..' is 1.5 .ar ', lille if '2ieA. 4 4 -'lr - , l ' 4 l , . 4 in , - ,b -in i . i l. I i fROSH WIN SACK RUSH GUN' lllsmlii liloflll- umm FRESHMEN MMI THEIR DEBUT sums mu masu mnoucu twin l. 1 IN BAITLE WITH SUPHS 1 WH M Ulf MNUM 'ERN Will min aims 0f noun mn um I ' ,T I ' ' 'it Mvndfr? CVCUIHZ. N0V0mbCY 7th, lhf On Monda evenin October 3rd, I I On last Monday afternoon at Five fourth event in the series of organiz- l the Annual 'lygfm 504551 of me Y M, S TRC second dash between the I oclock there took place at Seager cd CUSS CHIPS took place around UIC and Y NV C. A. was held in Nichols op omlsrcs and -the Freshmen was i Field tht third organized class spruce tree, just north-cast of the Hall, Upon entering, the old stud- it 'silo 'gall irlhmni Ugg? P1215 on ii scrap between the Freshman and the gymnasium. This event was in the gms at once pi-ogggdgd gg fill their Fra h yi C 0 H li d ' 'een usky i Sophomore classes. This event was nature ol a color-rush between the folders with the names of those stu- , is Eu' fweife DHS ug, on the ' the annual sack rush. Freshmen and Sophomore men, About dentg who were then present. ggi' ll EO t e u age wer near Thirty-five huskies from each class 12 feet from the ground on this UCC About etght o'cloclc the word was D as feglhoirlsc and the same arrayed in their oldest and most dnl- the Sophomore colors were placed. given that the Freghmgn wgfg coming, Tim cr. 0 olzhommes were ready apidatcd clothes, were stationed at The object of the event was forthe whereupon the oreheggrg began' to W atm? onh enwesl sffie of the either end oi the football Geld, while 25 Sophomore men, who guarded the play the march. Ushered by the nvegfdw ini I e trumpet sounded tive sacks were plated across the colors, to prevent the 40 Freshmcnilyiiggeg C31-lie Ruth and Florencg Um. at 5 abc Orfk 'n the Gvenmg' AS middle ol the held A Judge was from taking them down within aibrcit, the Class of 1925 marched m,' soon :sh ol teams dc fupim 'he given supervision over each sack period of 15 minutes from the time and It wqg Indeed 3 gighg tg thrill gmfm lhfyhwere rea y. if 'lrfleme and thc outcome of the contest was that the contest started. the hearts of loyal North-Westeri-ier5,l Fnmnhw 'C in exergsc :I lgiurg to he dt-tvrmlned by the total numa At the shot of the gun the Fresh-I After marching completely around mg dt C Elm our an 3 I 0 Iver of yards gained hy each team. men dashed in from opposite direc- the Hall these youthful agpii-gms for st? y pu .mg d f h But in east' a team carried a sack tions upon the men clustered about knowledge gave sevei-al ygllgl filled ,d or 3 lime! Scime 15 ' bi, over their goal. that sack would the trcc And to a large dcgrcefwith realNUl'lh-VVe5tQrnpep3ndql1- S' is WHS Cappf Lo 'IF leanhs t-ount one hundred points That team there followed tumbling and pull-Ithugiagm' and lhgn dgmonsqfasd Eur age' ut 'ne I 'ng is would, however have to guard that Ing and wrestling similar to the ff-'fl-ieir ability to mix by the way,in re? men galiway Poi: CSN? y an 'Q sack and keep it from being carried cent saclvrush. Time and again a 'tvhid1 ftrcy-tmg:lr'rU'ge! t'he'naiiies persistent pu O I e O: omol-E in hack on to the held The contest nimble Freshman would scale the of their fellow students. memjusl at I 'S momeznw en boi, ,, was to I-t staged in two l0 minute human mass about the tree, similar The short program of the evening :ami WUC taxlggif FH- hconsol- halves to a soldier going over the top, ' was opened by a double number from an Jneriy to I-f 'Izmir C moon At thc signal of the whistle the and would start his ascent up theithe Girl's Glee Club,which was much sceme to e unveled yt :powers i r . ' - of nature and made an almost dra- two teams were on at full speed. :nn tree tn lay his hands upon the covet- enjoyed Orus Grenzelxach, the pres- matic Scent of the G 3 i . tent on bringing the sack hack toi cd colors, only to hc rudely graspedl ident ol the student body gave a The sid ii es were CQ: socitd ,th their respective goals, And what, by some Soph0m0r8S BMI C0mP0ll9Cll short address in which he welcomed anxious c Int r h raw cd W' h ' took place at each of the five sacks! to come hack to terra Erma. Simi-l thc Frgghmgn 35 bmqhefg gnd Slgiefgi anem 2 slijjda os W iiferecrqd ea: r may best be described by saying that lar occurrences t00k Place for some George Baker the Chairman of the f rc pthe' is X tc th sl ei O ' there was a confusion of pulling and UIUC Then the Ul'lfXPl'CfCd HBPDNICCI- Freshman Committee responded, giv- 0 ed - O ctr In of the Epliiimg' pushing and thc strength of one in- A member of the Freshman class,, ing expression to the appreciation of rlgfnaarilcnng rwanershoir Z t u age' ll dividnal pitted against that of an- who, according to the rules of thc' the Class for the welcome, and also t yfa 'hu C . lan . enhmnx- it other The tide of battle surged contest, was ineligible. entered intffcxpressmg their desire to respond as :Ibis on inc thin-Ting Y' :ME mis - 1 hack and forth until Parkcr, by free- the fray and scarcely before anyone brothers and sisters, and to uphold I C C Grand e ctiln-'32 C1 t e ui , mg himself and evading his oppon- had noticed him, had hauled down the the ideals of North-NVestcrn College X15 igizihmen afeame drrs elgano or ents in some clever manner dashed colors The length of the event thus Following these addreggcgl Profgg- the ed e of the river ifapfk Fl-Ze i down the held across the Freshman far had been 7 minutes, Due to thc gor Olix't-r gave two readings, after this nie on the So homoges ken: goal with the Grst sack, At the end fact that one of the rules of the con-'which the Girls' Glec Club gave an- len 'henin 'the ro :Pon thesr Sage of the Hrs! half the points were lOl tcst had been violated by the Fresh- other sclcctmn, of gihe tier until: th F l h n for the Freshmen and 24 for the men. thtf judges automatically gave Ag the C1050 of the evening the N f d I C 'es me Sophomores. ln the second halt' of thc decision of this cvt-nt to the Hanrj-Books were distributed and rc- were one --0-C-toss' thc contest the score was much more Sonhonmrt' class, frgghmentg were ggrvedy cgngigting I evenly divided. each team carrying The results of the four class scraps nf candies uniquely arranged in the , a sack across their foal line But the are form of boulonmcres. VVhen the quest 'S Frosh had gained too great a lead Even! 1 Winner for names was satisfied the company ' in the first half and the Enal score First Tut! of XVar . .,ScDl1S dispersed. thus ending the Enal ini- .ii was 231 poinlts for thc Freshmen Second Tug of VVar .,.,. .Sophs iiniion of gihq Ffgghmen mm the A lar c enthusiastic crowd wit- and 166 for the S0Dl10m0 5 Men' Sack Rush V f -- - V V i Sffigh social life of North-Western. nessed gig final tussie of the menis tion must he made of the fact that Color Rush ., , i. ,Y ..,, .onhs - ' ' ' . . . WY of 'he 'E 'he'S,f'f 'FC mms Fszcsnumv HONOR BASKET- FRESHMM 0RllANlZMl0N iffrfiiii wliililiiisiaiisrtinglltiugliilxiii niriiii were relieved. of their shirts and BALL CHAMPS ble., game The scare was 17 to U other articles of, clothing, andlspec- ,but the winner was unknown to the 'alms could easily gd Souvmns Aol Last Friday Nfningi me mffmbffs . F' Acrowd until the last few minutes. the Hem -m the 'crm P' these dis- of the '25 basketball quintette and Al 2 CC4'Hf fnffhflg of the F e5h' The game was fast at times but a cardcd articles of clothing N their coach were the honm-Ed guests man Class officers were elected :Xu more noticeable feature was the fight- FRESHMAN CLASS MAKES at a supper served in the First church Serve for that organllauon for ' C ing' spirit displayed by the players. MERRY IN GYM parlors, given by the Freshman class COFYUHZ YQBY - TNS W25 'O 'l0mDlCfl0 This was spurred on to 3 large ex- 1 The occasion will be remembered as Yljf 0 E3mZ3U0 made if she begin' tem by the rooting of the sponsor, ThC Kbmllhlum- which Wai MUNI the commemoration ofthe evening ol 'UUE Of Ulf School Yearaw C? 3 'em' iof the team- Close guarding again tively decorated with the class coll the iiiirwmurai baskcibnii trophy and porary stat? was selecte . Aster cFn-- marked the play of both- teams' prac- 0f5f N110 and SUN- Wai 'hc SCCH? it was also a means of showing the .5Ulfa 0 ard 'digg Frofiisg i? N' tically all the baskets being long ones. of much iollification on Wcdnesda appreciation for the Spicndid work gr, the Pfgsk' visimr, a c 0Sen 'The excitement was most intense in Cvfnlngv Novfmbef 2-hd' Th' mfm' done by the girls' bafikelhall 'cam George A lr as emporary west lthe second half when the'score stood bers of the Freshmen Class, with Franklin Schieeici- sued as 3 very ident. and also announced a com- .10 wg in favor of the Sophs. Tron- tht-ir class advisor, Professor Ohvcrn efficieni ioasimasier and Vai-ions miglcc of seven to aft Rendllng the man then caged a long one and this cnioyed their First formal party ofxinnnibei-5 of ini. C1355 coniiibntcd in elerhlonf of permanent o ,xitlanzn Us was soon followed by another' Hof the Yea' During the ms' Par' onthe 5Ple dld Pfogfam of 'oasis .and 0 0 owing permanen ' C continued the barrlge and Rath re- the ev1:ning.unlimlted merrimcnt was' musical numbersv The mast given hay:-bcicii chtgen H B k tanned for the Sophs with a baske! Named by 'llc Playing of games- bv Miss Nina Rhees, Tn the Victqrs Vici'1:rnZ,n.,iii,r:f' S Aim: azuser ' and a free throw by. Hof ended the Following this was the program Belong the Spoilsf' deserves special qlclfct re Borialdlspener J game' thus giving the Fmsh the intra- whifh was so wen pmsemed by mention Every Freshman Presgm F-51-iiasjpgg P i,Giese,. ' mural title. There really were no in- ' varioxis members tif the class, The agreed that the supper was a fitting -. ., V-i W .. dividuai stars on the winning team. v Dlay MHYIOUPQCS dC?0fVC9 5P0C'3l close for a successful basketball -1-hat they an exerted themseiveslo mention, Music furnished .by the ,...ag the very limit was very evident to i 1 orchestra throughout the eyenmg was. one watching the game. also an enjoyable attraction. Deli- 'sophomores fu, Freshmennu l if cious refreshments terminated the Eiseie ,nfl Tmnman Q fun of the evening. Rath H Hof Weinert c. Meyers fl Y Bartsch r.g. Feller Pl, gi Wnertz l g Stoesser 1, ..' l ii W z i . lll - , it i P A. N ,l 'W i , . tl i in '- :?' V- .'f .L .1. f T Yill- D v - 2 . ' A 1 t Q . -i-and i 5 1 ' J , .-.J . -i , ' . l .7 -1 A -- A' ...m I ' -i .4..L 's Lf ' ilf. f5l'f13.S-5' Page Sefuenty-six gguemnnano nmmevcam Page Sefventy-eight -.- A: - t S '1f'!'. '. '.s, ' T -fir-4.'M4vi'll JOHN D. ABEL Sherwood, Oregon OTTO J. BERNHARDT Two Rivers, Wis. GEORGE H. BOYOE Sharon, Pa. ESTHER A. BRUNEMEIER Hubbard, Ia. OHARLES G. BUESOH Buffalo, N, Y. VVILFRED DOMM Chesley, Oanafia BELLE FAGER Meekin, Ill. ASHER L. GHAINER Kalamazoo, Mich. JOHN JORDAN Naperville, Ill. WILLIAM W. KOCH Johnstown, Pa. u alibi' .ll I , -' -fr' f-n11'..'4Gi v v H f ogy A--Q. on-1 .. . s.J LORETTA A. LEYH Sumner, Ia. ANTHONY J. MILLER Naperville, Ill. ANNA MYERS C2'l.I'diI1gf0H, O. AUGUST H. P IEPER Freemont, Nebr. HOWARD N. PORTERFIELD Marion, O. HERBERT RAEDE KE Chicago, Ill. ALICE E. REHM Downers Grove, Ill. MARY E. RICHARDSON Compton, Ill. H. ALBERT RIECKMAN Murdock, Nebr. - . '+L'-SMR L .3 tfllfix 1 WA M 1 2 Page Sefventy-nine O., . .-,,,. fb v -7- -I ' 5 -. 'F ' 4 -A h- it qi N' A, Y ' , n ' I ' 1. 1 All V 5. T? 4 ,l I Page Eighty ... ,Jf':r. , 5 sz... czszz :'.-fr: .J flftwltl 1T'27.PLf ,I 'rfvl -Q L.e'fc:1..alan.1xI nz f s ni ED. AUGUST RUSCH Forest Junction, Wis. BELFORD L. SAUER Fenwick, Can. LORNA SCHMIDT Tavistock, Can. CHARLES F. SCHNITTKER Kellys Is., O. GORDON THE DE NVl2l1'JfO11, Ont. VVALTER G. TIMM Clarno, Wis. BALDWIN WACIHHOLZ Milwaukee, Wis,, ARTHUR WARRILOW Pontiac, Mich. IRENE WOMER Niles, Mich. SAMUEL R. WURTZ Naperville, Ill. . . A 5-w .-...- I . 'V ,H 4 il i 1 1 .1 I 11 i 9 a 3 l ' lft' all fl ll' I. I 'I g. ,' A !' I4 tl 5. ll tw Q4 l 1, il '7 h 4 51 ll A 1 9 A B .--M' .,ymwg W- if ' TUB, S, .L 1 :ze-454 aa:-13-T-in 1:1 A V AQXXIIICMY .IVNIHHS xYillff'l'lIt'l'Lf. Hrmnwzllt. lwig, lillQ'lIlt'l'. llitz. Kurtll. Ifullu-1'I, S4'llI'1N'1lQ'l'. 'l':ul:lu-rl. Hl'l'llZHNY, lirislnu. I nllwl'll, S4'I1l'm-1lvl'. 'l1IllllI1'l'l, 1ll'1'IlZHXX'. Kl'isl1e'l'. .XVAI PICMY SHVIIUM1 PIIICS Imp Ilmv: Hlivvr. I'l1'ic h. Stzllrlnvr, W:lllw1'. I,illQlf'1lill4'. Kulrillii. Ne-muul Iluw: IH-1':11sm1, Wilmr. Ilimu-I. HIn:1i1uN1'. Swim, Ilutf-. Izilllilll irst Huw: St:1l1c:1tu. Ile-rte-l, Slmlm-' . TXVillillQ. Scluwzxmlt. .U .XIDICBIY FIHCSI IMICN Twp How: LiIl1b0l'f. Arnvt, Glltkll0Cllt. lflrnst, l'lll0l'h9Ck. Blezldow. S+-c-mud Imw: SRIIZIIIZIIL lmrsf. liopvr, Valve-1'iIIu. XVil'f1l, Iwumlt. First Huw: Svitz. Krause. Haig, liidt. Pug: Eighty-one Page Eighty-tfwo 361325 D 5 I 6 ' V ' f f 1 I Q' 29 1 r-1 ,.. A -1 -4 v--4 rv- v I., .-. Z ,- i14 6 .,,.. .- I-4 -f . -1 V 'l. I i I. 4- .v-4 ,- 4 4-f -4 -4.1 ,... .L Lu 7 ,I P 1 la Y S 7. i v-1 5 Q , -J r-1 -1 k -49.4 .1-.wxl Q:-4 -.4... .- -. .1 ,-1 ..- A :J ., Z :J L il .I J. ... L . 41 , ,Y I.-7 711 Zi .-- L: .... ,-.1 :Z -, --Z :f L,- -., :W ,... .TQ 'Z QE T,- J- ag ,. rg.- 'fri gal :L :z -J 1- F-' J.- ...j -.- 51.5 LF .-4: W: ,Lf --L Q fn- .IQ I-tf -Z J-1 IJ.. fl QI- vu:-1 ZA q . W., - Y ,y ya. . -, v Page Eighty-four 1- 1 'W Af w'.p'QvAPa .sy-.Hs 1' Y I 1 ' , x. ' , .t X . . -- . - ' i' H li ' 4 -'W lvl ' R ' t f, .9 5 are f ..mf.5fQ+F 1 tt' 'e c 'M L nn., - - S 'iff vi-V . r , ill' i ' 4 ff u ' g. 1 r l . Q l Munir at the Nnrth-mvatrrn 0 ,Qc lf- , Most reputable colleges and universities of the country today have come to recognize the value of a School ot Music in connection with their institution. i Af., - , Such a department has not always had the place it deserves and only the gradual V 'x P 1 l T3 , conception of it as a real educational value has at last given it its true position. is ' Moreover the establishment of a good School of Music as a department of a 1 College renders that institution far more eftecfive as a cultural center than it r S l ' I otherwise could possibly be. ' 3 l l In the Music Department of North-VVestern College many opportunities are Kit, available for the development of musical talent. lt not only offers a musical I 'Egg' education for technical and cultured playing upon the piano, but also provides ' ' , . the added advantages of voice training and instruction on pipe organ, the violin, I or any band instrument desired. Practical courses in theory, harmony, and the - T i history of music are thoroughly taught by competent instructors. A course for ffl I the successful teaching of public school music is offered for those who desire to, 'lf teach. Students are awarded certificates for teaching upon the satisfactory 2 , 9 completion of their course. 1 2' l i Besides proper instruction in all lines, there are other advantages to be ll W attained at this institution. Every month a public recital is presented by Et l students of the deparment, thus affording ample opportunity for public appear- g if , ance. The Men 's and Girls' Glee Clubs are open to those who prove their cap- I ,425 abilities in an open tryout. .ljf f 1' e fir . .l Neither can we fail to mention the musical programs presented by capable in artists who are secured for the purpose by the college. Then there are untold A fy . ,. opportunities to hear the leading musical talent of the counry as it appears in f Chicago from time to time. Taken altogether the opportunities for a thorough fi musical training that are to be found under this department can hardly be ' ' ' ' duplicated elsewhere. ' - . ls ill 'H I Vg f fel: e . ' i .1 l 5 rl, ' il' f Y ' ,HH pls! iwfpy f l .- xy .W Pe, f- f 'x f-'Il' M xx Ni t 'if-4' Q '- i ff .t rS3?3ifi'.', 0 fy - U P- -, 59-,ST l ,giuggfi .. .f.. dv- of-'aft t Page Eighty-fifve Page Eighty-Jix Li w- -1- 1 , 494. M-Jw was W , , I aw mx A Q. Sy! . 1 I 4 X ff, : qibfx Q. wa X N fi - X 'T x ., W 4 f 91 KH' flfvil wh ,-. .a ,- .v un- I-H -1 ..- LJ -- -f id I- CL 4.- .-1 -1 .v v I f 11 -1 .-1 If ,.. ,.f .1 .-4 53 .1 :nr -4 .-4 ,L- A, 41 A! v 4.7 'TJ : 4 V , , , E 3 5 n-4 ..- 4.4 I-1 -4 .v -1 6 N .4-1 ..-1 5 .J CJ Z 4-1 .,-4 Q. .- I , ,- 1' I A .f AA P14 .-4 A .-4 L .-1 ,.. ..- .. ..4 A P--4 3. 'I - 'L .- ... -1 P'-1 .f .1 , 1 -1 -1-4 L! 7 I I Sl ':L Y, -. :J 11 z I -L1 6 I I .4 .4 r :-4 ,-4 .- .f .4 A Y .., Z :J IL Z S. A I-1 la '-r .I 1 1 -l-1 - r-1 1' I H! P-1 11 U ,-. -.1 ..-4 -4 4 In-ider. Sch Hvidelluull. ulz, NV Irire-Cto1'l, 1 I'i1111e1y llty. 6 . S mp K v Ruth. Row : l 1'm1t ff 1 ', J v M N N U 55 df 1 g ,f' --Xu , ,, V 'At -' iw . ,-'lt' ' - 1 A 'XX -jf. f-1 K- .M'14? ' , 5 . J 4--.,-x..S.f f' 41 gygk pf 11, 'N 'X 'I ' -lx'-' W ' A 1 ' tr A 4 'Q!?Q + pg!-91. --.. -LJ -' ' ' 'I' 611515 C5122 Qlluh MUSIC that 1S the object of the Glrls Glee Club Membersblp IS secured by a co111pet1t1ve tro out on the basls ot 1nus1cal ab1l1tv At the beg1nn1ng of everv school year twenty four members are chose11 a11d of these twelve are selected to take tl1e su111mer tr1p The Club offers a thorough tra1n1ng 1n the 1nterpretat1on of the best 111us1c It 1S only through the Hlltlflllg efforts of P1of Pmnev that the Club has 1tS l11gl1 standmg They say there IS a certfun fElSC1113t10I1 a11d a11 111descr1bable tl1r1ll about sett1ng sa1l a11d so 1t was the 11th of June when the G1rls Glee Club accom panled by Mrs Flllkbelllef set sa1l a1111d floods of tea1s 1n a sea of handkerch1efs on the New Xork Central for South Bend Indlana The Club had begun the Eastern tr1p At Monroe M1ch tl1e club reahzed 1tS first beach party on Lake Er1e a1n1d fish files How Helen 'lallman ever l1VCd through that day IS st1ll a m1racle to us Everywhere the club made a mad 1ace to the post office 111 wh1ch Lor1a1ne Shrock always won Crossmg the Detro1t Rlver IDTO Canada was qu1te d1fferent a11d the fust day was spent 1n exchangmg Amer1can money and learnmg the1r natlonal anthem After spend1ng a few days at Camp Meet111g at M1ldl113V Ont we all agreed w1th Harr1et Kraushar that Canada dld surpass the Unlted States 1n one th1ng and that was 1n the quant1ty and quahty of the 1nosqu1tos After a three weeks tour through Ontarlo the U S welcomed us back w1th a heavy ra1n at a very 1nopportune t1me Changmg street cars three t11nes dur1ng a downpour w1thout an umbrella and w1th two heavy Slllt cases 1S hard on summer hats and knees says Ruth D1SS1Hg6F N1agara Falls washed away our spare change a11d 1nade All1e and Carhe de c1de not to spe11d the1r honeymoons there M1ss Dentler jo1ned us here a11d took Mrs F1nkbe1ner s place and soo11 declared that teach111g of Food Cl16lI11St1'y 1S 1n1ld as compared to chaperomng twelve Glee Club G1rls The tr1p down the Hudson RIVBT fron1 Albany to New York was 1deal especlally for sun burned ar111s Then the club was able to real1ze 1tS long looked for an1b1t1on seelng New Xork C1ty The statue of L1berty Woolworth Bu1ld1ng N X Stock Exchange Wall St and the Sub Treasury Bulldlng must have bee11 too n1uch for the bunch for Newark Ph1ladelph1a and Easton found the Club m1ss1ng tra1ns Fro1n New Xork the club went to Pennsvlvama then to Oh1o and finally to Indlana The last concert was glven at Wauw asee after a 45 1n1le truck r1de Fr1tz Umbre1t w11l test1fy that real1zat1o11s exceed a11t1c1pa t1ons Needless to say Edna Kluckhohn p1ofited by her experlence of falhng 1nto the lake and that day w1ll l1nge1 long 1n her 1nen1orv as well as 111 ours It IS w1th a feehng of deep gratltude that we look back to the hours and davs spent 1n Glee Club p1act1ce at N W C and vow anew that we w1ll be true to her ldeals and trad1t1ons K J- 1--and C tt s SVI2' IO 1 f,. 'W v 3i .' '-- ' 1 I. X ' I , 1 l l , . 9 A n 1 X 1 5 2 , U . . . , . , , H . . Y I - L I . , . K . . t . . , , I i 4 l ' ' - 1 A f 3 1 I ' . . . V I . . . I V Q . . . . . . , , - ' , 1 - 1 1 1 ' . l -' C. X' 1. I 1 X . N . . . ,. .X . I. . . . . . A 5 L . , , A. l g - . . I . . , 7 - I 1, . 'H ' ' 7 'la ' 9 Q, f ' 1 , ' . , l. . . . . . . , F , ' ' '9 '1 ' ' ' ' 1 , . . V . , . l . . Q . - . V H . L I VV 4 I . , I I V ' ' ' . 1 li' is L. 'X-,L . . . . , . . .. , , . 1 f 1 , . V ' . . 1 ' ' '. 1 'a 5 ' . . . . . 2 I . . . . . ' 1 . . ' . I -, I N , . . : 3 y . . I H . V K . . ,M V: . . 7 .p . 5 ' ar ' ' ' 0 4 ' 1 in 1 y ly - , . - 1 1 - - f' if l ' 1 ' . - ' 1 .' ' 1' ' f li . . , . . . f I 4 . r - ' i . , . . 1 r - . 1 , ' ' ' . fr , , , 1,1 Q .... Mm V , p . . L I . . V, :it . . . V 7 . I . ' 1.-, T ' . . , N 1 1. . . ' 7 - ' 4 '7 ' . 1 l', ' ' 1 ' . 1 ' .' ' ' ' ' r . 1 7 ' I 1? , . V : . . 9 ' 7 ' . r ' lvl: . . . . ' v W i v t5,l ' - ' , , ,, ' 1 ' , 1 js , L. . V Hg! C I 1 's fill' in V I 'X 15 . 1 .ltr F 1 f x - L5 N 1 1, . 'V . K 1 I v , l A v 6 , Yllk N s ,Qu h .. D Thx 1,qt,I .5-5 1 il Page Eighty-sewn Page Eighty-eiglzf ld Rad- Grouewzl B. Y, eiclwr R ICu1'iQ11. her, ie H e-ld. H G12 ak B Ifuwelti K 1' u k 0 W, ld. G-rnnowu VV . YZIUSS. ack Row: S B -a-f I-4 W ,-- .-. -,-1 V n 7 ,, S 4.1 ,- .v 'C .I .-4 lf 51.4 ,- .- -I4 1-4 .. lf P f Z, lr I r-1 6 ,-I ,-4 4' . , ,-Y L 4. ,-. Y V If. I-4 4- 9' .1 L4 ..-4 A r-1 -.f 2. :, : - - .I-C P-4 uf :L 1 r-1 5 : : I :I 51 L ,... 1' .., u-1 Z ,-. 'Z sf 1' ..- P f L4 V H-1 44 P 1 -I r--4 +.. I :Z -L4 'I O9 r-.. 1 I ,I 111 I II I X V NJ mrn 5 C5122 Qlluh Probably the 1110813 ettective booster Olg1I11Ld'C10I1 tor a Greater North Western 1S the North Westein College Men s Glee Club Thi ough its te11 week tllp each summer Evangelical CO1T1ll1l1I11119S reaching from Nevs Xork City to Denvei are touched and the youth inspired to attend the college supported by here and gives real evidence ot the high type ot manhood that IS here tostered Any man in college with a musical inclination has an opportunity to 111ake the Glee Club At the beginning of each school year a general try out IS held and from the material that shows up a Squad of twenty five members is chosen These men work throughout the year put 011 the home concert a11d several co11 certs in this v1c1111ty and form a nucleus for the next year s club Tl11S is splendid training for a musical appreciation 1S secured an ease in stage and platform appearance IS acquired social contact 1S developed a11d the practice periods form worthwhile hours of relaxation F1 om the Squad a su1n1ner Travel ing Club is selected 1n the Spring of the year In the tou1 West the 1921 Summer Club 111ade the most extensive tour ever taken by a North Western Glee Club The Club traveled over 5000 HlllCS ot territory in eight states Illinois Wisconsin Minnesota lovxa Missouri Kansas Nebraska and Colorado in 76 days g'1VCI1 84 concerts On this tour Professor C C. Pinney o11r director accompanied the Club for the first time and to him much of the musical success of the Club is to be credited. While the Club endeavois to piesent the interests of our Alma Mater there is always occasion to bring hilarity and mirth into the varied events of a Crlee Club life. The eitorts that the Club make in bringing enthusiasm glee and a greatei conception of life into a community find a ready iesponse. Especially c.ould this be said of the hospitable West This splendid hospitality the lure of travel and the making ot nevs friend-s daily quite repay the fellovxs for any sacri- fice Illade in time or money. How vsell we recall the many 1notor trips picnics parties unusual sight-seeing opportunities that were provided for us. Quite well we iemember our launch tiip to the Dells of Wisconsin oui Mess Call at the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiaiy, our sensational motor tiip to the summit of Pike's Peak, and the frequent C IZD messes of trout that Rath provided while we 'tBatched it 11,000 feet above sea level i11 our cabin at Estes Park These are but disconnected reminiscences of the new and u11iq11e GV911lS that we experienced daily. The Men ls Glee Club then, is a booster for the college, and an organization where a man finds keen enjoyment 110t only from the viewpoit of venting enthusiasm but also from the realization that musical education of enduring value is being obtained. R.M.V. 1--rv-1 I Ik' I' IIII 1,11 ,I I Il K, iw. 11 .1-I 11 p ' LJ 1 ng .V - ,H ff, ' ' - -, . -- ,-. ,- - 'H QQ 8 1 1 -' fixj' Q1 ' W' .lLAv1I,,'v Lulu- fig? J -1 c fa , v A-.ggi ,.'5!4'?i 5. X' 0 44.6-. . . -..lmam - C - ' I 2 I f X vj ' 3' xr' C . ly 2 ' r , 1 , I ' - I 5 Igi1 f 1.77 I X 1 1 iii, I I I q . . 1 1 . . A ,, . 1 I l - 1 . c , 1 11 1 - 0 1 . 77 ' , ' ul I. D q V. .. N . ,' J , ,qt K I . ' 1 ' 1 , Q 9 4. their fathers. lt carries to other C0ll1l11l1D11l6S the un11sual spirit engendered . ' . '1 - - 1 - . - . U 1 lat I 1 1 1. ' '11 5 1 1 1 . .6 ' . 0 . ' . X f ' .7 7 ' ' I ' . Y 1 , I 1 I 1 I I z I r ' 'I 1 W I c - k I t . q I q -, q . A q i I 1 tu l ' ' l I . . ' . - I . . I I . - . I I. I I . Y. 4 ' I 1' U ' ' W l 7 Cl' I 7 ' 7 I '7 I t 7 . 7 W I I ' ' 1 ' 7W ' ' ' I I 1 - . 7 7 ' 7 ' I I I' ol 3 , . 1 I I I 1 Isl I 6 I ' .. ll . 1 . .1 , . . 1 i ,I ' ' ' . 7 . I 1 . - ' 1 ' , - 1 - I 1 I 7 77 V. . . . il I. ' l i .1 - 0 1 ' . ol. 7 , ' , an 77 1 41 it 77 x: hi , 7 . 5: 1 L D I ' 1 I . il . I ' I .. q I I' - 2 I ll 1' ' - I W --.C - if N N11 -5 I ' 5 , 3 -2 - 5 MQIR fi K-b - 1 Q 1 vw- Q 5 A1,v'4.,. ,qi 'TL N 1 'N ix! -Y -Y . C , V 1 3, .. .C . f ff-1 L1 A- kv lj x gf? 1- ,P ,- Page Eighty-nine Page Ninrly 2-4 CL 4.1 - ,-Q 1.1 .- I- I If is-4 .1 -4 v-f-1 .. ,-. .. N E -L : ,, .- 4.4 .1 .V 'vw v-u i Z -1 Z Q f -1 v .v-1 fr- v 1- V H v I f f-7 .. 'L tl .Z L 2 .: IA .- 1 .4 .- QL .- . , , ..- -A ,-1 I :- ,- r -4 L 2 r 1 .- r-1 : :- -I 56-4 4.. .. ,- n-4 A -.f -L I . f ,L -1 v ,.. .- ... .v 4.4 2- -. .1 L ..- p-1 v-4 'Z :- ,.. ,Ld 0 .,.. . , , ..- -v -u -4 .-7 - 2 ,- ,.. ,.. Z- -4 k I- -1 41 I -1 ... sl 6 .- .1 ,- lf ,- .f I .- .- Y ...I -+- ,-. SL f .1 .Q .. -.f S- .M ..- . . ,.d ,- - .- 'Y n-4 1 iukbei11e1'. Krulft. C111'4wdvI'. . , N I d lh.l111stv IPil'6Ciol'b. 4 'inlwy 1 Vfvffc-1 kurll. ltzlu-. M ill. Klvllln, lllenste Ii UXV I R Front .ff K I ' r-g H 1 Y ' Q.. . 9 ' e V - . - ff' if '-'e-- ftgfg- W K. 1 'irif .ij- ' FG .1 yt- wi.-T rf- M, -N g IQ to - s .-+135 .f-iw-L 1-.iff ' 1 L' wr f 1 ' Iii! ' 'X IJ: V 1 3 i n Nnrth-mvaiern Qlnllvge tlbrrhvatra Music is as immortal as the heart of man, it is the breath a11d finer spirit V of love, it is the image of God and Nature. It has been said that the man who does . not appreciate music in any f.orm has murder in his heart. lf you would feel 2-, music in its finer sense, the Orchestra of North-Vkfestern offers unbounded oppor- '- 7 l ' tHI11'f18S to the musician and also to the other student through the Concerts. ,Cub T . , .. L . QQ The Orchestra is in the third year of its existence, having been organized. . Q c a n 1 4 n .Q A i , Fi . in October .of 1919. Each year it has increased m membership as well as quality. V w ' 6 r The amateur who avails himself of the privilege to play in the Orchestra will ' i, ., ' soon find himself experiencing new thought and life in music. Rehearsals are . w held regularly every week and only music of the highest grade is studied. The , l x ' iirst essentials of a perfect assemble, precision and detail, are the primary efforts i fl', - i of the organization. ' 'J .3 p V , . ' i i The past season has been very successful, which success is due directly to our A it '57 ' director, Prof. O. C. Pinney, Director of the School of Music. Mention should 4 also be made of the officers who have been faithful in the performance of their E , duties. I li i I It would be unfair to the reader of this article if we did not give you at i 'O least a peep into the enjoyment a11d embarassment that we experience at rehear- 5, . l ' sals. Any casual observer who would peep through the Chapel door on a Wed- -I . g ' nesday night between 7:00 and 7 :30 would behold an interesting spectacle. At ' 1 Q the front of the stage on a little table, he might see our director with coat off Q ii and sleeves rolled up, violently waving the round of a chair as a baton, Cfor no . ici. j ordinary baton could stand the strainj, or pounding his stand most unmerci- A f 1 M 'f fully with his patent baton. Meanwhile the sweetest music is coming forth p A, ,'9',1 from the strings and bells. But the same stimulus will not always produce the ' desired result, so the next selection portrays the director waving the baton f S i g ' frantically on the beat, his foot stamping out the after-beat and I'm sure I don 't , L ' i I QU know what the facial expression means. Then !-Suddenly theibaton taps the 1 '. lil stand, and all the music stops and that old chair round points right at you and 1 'viii even your chair shakes-But-it is real enjoyment when the baton points the it i other way. But before we start to reveal any of our secrets, we will draw the ' I , . . X , ml curtain and let you lmagine the rest. 1 5 i c. G. M. i 1 5 I y c M ' 1 H v i aili ' 'Y C , fl A R if I' , , b ev A i ra- f Q -H. AUX Al.,-.ki I wr' ', cj aj 7,jx'WQ..-M 1 ji. E gf -,C ,-- 1 Q I. , ,-, 1- f in lf 1 -. ' ,, ,-23? g, .1 Page Ninety-one Pagr Ninety-lfwo P f ..-4 L-4 - L, f : ld 4.1 4 'z' r-4 .L- J., MJ if .-4 r-1 IL -r -6-4 -1 F11 1.4 .f ,.. ,., ... L 4.. I-1 L ,-1 --4 Ca .v-4 lf R! P-4 if ,- .... .,-4 C I TJ 4-I Z I-4 IJ 1+-4 I-4 11 'J H .- 'lf +- 14 ..- - v-4 E .: if E ..- r it ..-4 M .-4 I 1- -v .v r -4 L I-4 1 if ,-1 2' v I-1 lf 4-1 LJ .-1 L1 1 54-4 - .v --4 14-4 J .-4 1- .-1 -I r--1 Z-1 .L fn .-1 Q rn- v ,-1 --4 4.1 ..- :I 7 :-I L f-- I 5 N 4- I N 44 .- .. ...- -.1 ,.- .f 'Z' 'bl P44 'JL Z ..-4 4-1 4.1 ..-4 Z -1 -4. - Klil l '11 wvlti, Hivllvll Musvr, Iirnst. illlllfl. ll Ellgvl, Yalguo '. -1', steels-. X Knede Klwc-lwl. XVie11w1', Q., , . , .. , ,. 5.1 f w gg - -----e-- - '- 'firm My . 'f - . -'F' Nm' iw'1e5el: .??Ul'f-f'fl5'.fril+i Wllifzrw- f J -1 + Lure.:-.7 W4-----' A--.... I W IIA Q to l TEH lrl T1 ii T f I 1 L... A .ID 0 f'Z. fo.- eb fl V-'T E t 'I I l g' 5' 'Jr' it '-j.i,1 eff ' l I . 1 -TL Nnrth-mrairrn Qinllrgv Ifanh In recent years with the increased demand for public school music there has come a demand for military band work, especially in secondary schools, but also in the colleges throughout the country. There have not been enough efficient men available to meet the demand for directors of such organizations. It is then a very important asset to North-Western College to offer opportunities for training in this field. In this respect she holds a unique position among Colleges of her rank in the state, having maintained a band of no mean calibre for the past eight years. This year because of the strict competition it has become necessary to have both a varsity and second band. The varsity band, numbering twenty-tvvo mem- bers prepares public programs and functions at various extra-curricular activi- ties throughout the school year, sometimes traveling with athletic teams. In this vvay not only the members but also the entire school and the community are benefited. The second band offers adequate training through Weekly rehearsals to those not yet ready to take up work with the Varsity. Thus all vvho have talent and desire to develop themselves have ample opportunity to do so. Both of these bands are under the personal supervision of Professor Petrie, Instructor in brass instruments. Prof. Petrie is well qualified for this Work, hav- ing studied for a number of years under some of the best instructors .of these instruments and musical composition in the country. Mr. Hafenrichter, assistant director of the band, is instructor of reed instruments. He has also had many years experience in directing and teaching. To any who desire to study this branch of public school music Northwestern College offers a special opportunity for such development through these efficient organizations. r ,. 'nw an . . ' . ' . - , . ' ' o , .f,.---- ,u , - . T .-7 I' IN? l l ' J 1 s S 112 U l .lp I-fr . all - +1 :ll I1 . 'rl . 1' Hill f ff f - f 5 it . L Q QQLQQ if ,l , 1 l o ' s 8 O ,Q - S.-' -s A I. f, Q. 'il r ' ' 1 V. I .K V L . J. X1 I 0 Page Ninety-three .-,, ' W ' f V. ' . ' V x l s p , A A 1 7 r N V LEX AN 71 -Q --I-WC - N X. - ,f ! LA ':-1 F' T' A HL.. ,ff- 1- ' 1 1 R' 'L -1-N' ' 'N 1 1l'x7 1. ks T 4 -7 'rr 113, -...J Aff 'T ' . ,.-. 1-.. ',.5. ' r.1l 'x 1,-1. ,- Y Y 1 V' W ' A X . L'-- 1.1---, , - .VLIV . , I t 3 f I 'N A un! 5i ', v X ---IQ-H lj X-'H AX... -. ,.. An.--.U 1' . ' - . L - ' 5 , KK J 1 1 L S, Q E . fl TE 1 1 l 1 n n P11111 Nlillflll LN Iuesl Plof Ilnney fD119CfO1l HQIllG1f SJUGI flresh Lula Ixuske fiec '11e.1sJ Uhr Qbratnrm Aaanrmtrnn For some years a need was telt to g1VQ an opportun1ty to more students to take part 1n choral mus1o To 1neet th1S need the Oratorlo ASSOCIHUOH of North Western College was organ1zed 1n 1918 It IS the a1m of thlS organ1zat1on to br1ng before the largest p0SS1b16 number of students the Very best Works by noted composers Not only the student but the Whole oommumty IS benefitted by such a study In the past years the Assoe1at1on has stud1ed and g1ven Hlawatha s Wed d1ng Feast and The Death of Mlnnehaha by S Coler1dge 'laylor and Men delsohn s Hymn of Pralse Last year Mendelsohn s Ellgah was success fully g1ven Wlth a large and enthus1ast1c membershlp the Assoolatlon Wlll thls year present Handel s Messlah The produot1on of Works of such hlgh oahbre 1S only made posslble by the ' able d1reotorsh1p of Prof C C Plnney and the co operatlon of the members The value of the Work done by the 0rator1o ASSOCIETIOD 1S grow1ng from vear to year and lt 1S a pr1v1lege for anyone to belong to the organlzatlon 1 ,. , f ,,f , I 1 l l o .-7 I Y 8 . xx Qui L N . fl fig lf,-N J 1- ' . l, ,, K? . -4 'pf me 1 ' ,' uf . 1 ' ' '. 1 ' S, ' . J 1. ' ' ' fy Q N I V ' ' ' 3.1 - ' .1 .- Q U 31 , T' . 1 . ' . 1 . . . T 41 3 1 ' . .' ' rl , 1 1 . , U 1 r n , 1 ..., . . , . , 1, 1 1 lirr ,- ' 1 l lf L ' . b . T1 11 f - 1. 1' QJC' ' 77 ca ' ra ' 1 ll-I I , - ' 9 cc - - aa. 7 P 1 cc ra - : O f '-T115 . I . I . . . . . . I , li., ' 3 za ' 77. yy . . , . . . . 'ff 1 1 1 1 1 l V . . 1 . - . I 1 . . . . 7 . . K 1 H. L. s. 3 , tt nxt' lb 1 J, X 'tray ,I R If . , 'QW E 5 , l nu .Aa A , 1 1 1 Q- 1 Q of L3 12 . J 4,.,,. PaTgevlt7lih?fy-yiowr 'H BIIVILBEI 'OOO Page Ninety-fi Page Ninety-six I, N, A E 'ughly L ..-.A ' . ,' , lf ' ,X A , xv , . , .' 1 I ......-y-4...... S, P 1 I 1 . X I f 4' , ff , . ,fy la - , Y P' W 4 ' f ,ff fl . , ff f .,,....,Mw,L-1r,,,,, .YY ' R A , f 1 -Q. -,. ff .. M,,k,.. Mau: ? 1 4' WV: 1. ..,f . N . . . . o of xv-ff. I up R k qb-5 ' +I' xv?- 'j XX- if J ,- rf, w . u Av' f - . .AV4 wr -. ' -,V .Q -Q. .kivwli Vw 1, f, .f .L 9 o ' 1 I . W oo 7-. '. U '- Q ,XX ay. a 'AA . C Q Q 5 ' ' VL 'Q 1 . . ' 3 N . NJNX I, L 1 A. X N AN I . - i I M w I ' H 2 'A if , . . . I X ' 1 1. Q 4, 4 5 Q ,jfjf ei! r--N f ,f 1 . om '! . iff! xl o -so - 1 w. . E. F. GEORGE, B.A.. B.D. S. J. GAMERTSFELDER, BLA.. ILD., I'11.D. 1 Q' 5 ' Prof. of Historical Theology Prof. of Doctrinal fl'hcoIog,1l 'If 4 - . Q o - V' PRES. G. R. KIMMET., B.A. BD., D.D. o :ll Prof. of PI'CIC'ffCClI Theology! o M 1 ' D. VV. STAFFEL-D. PILB., S.T.B., M.A. JOHN S. STAMM, I'h.B., BIT., FILM. . I IJ I Prof, of Religions Education. Prof. of ,fj,I'!'fl0fif'll7 7'l1c'oI0!7!l ' 1 . 9 i r 4 1 . ? A - A f ' v ' 27,1 L 5 Yu A ' H-Fx . nr ,AL,x, , , LA, 'tx 'Q 'Z ' ,ww ' I, -'ix . Y ' - I S 4 .sf--M11 I---,fzlbw 1 Wk: 1 I1 V an-if YA-,kr VN --A .v .ir Page Ninety-selven . nf- . '1 ' V F ' ' ' ,' .,., .l L' 1. , QJL- . f-if J' .N - XQ X . . I F Svvmmarg Sentara 3 I , I , I A 1 l 91 ' I C. A. BENDER l Clarno, Wis. X. A u I , f ARTHUR'W1FARLANDER lj .J Joliet, 111. ff 1 --in E uf L' 1 .ff ERANCLBURGERT - A ., l Lawrence, Kansas P lil QN J ANGELO GERMANOTTA i 2 Milwaukee, Wis. i ll E U . -' 1 , WM. J. DAUNER 3 i Grayville, Ill. Q Ar Q , i J. P. JONES '.', E Ln West Salem, Ohio x ' . ' FRED C. DURDLE J l ' ' Bellingham, Wash. lf l E M, . l r l STANLEY P. KIRN ,lf , , Coleman, Mich. l y , ll i ri f ' J N l . 'J lik I l ' X7 I i i s- N v f , 1 1 , 11 S if , gs, . 2 'V 3- Y, I , ,xxx V 52 'p ,fi - V 4' '7 L.l. 'H PKJFQ 13 lJ'QifJ7 ll!-QQ2 .- 4:11. ' ' Page Ninety-eight .V ' . ZX , . r Q 1 A , :ul-Q-YF W ' - ' 5 'DAX' .h v Q 41 fray N. ,vp 7! i l K-1 ' . ' ' ' . ' I ' 'lr N' Y. l l N L Y w AK. N V? Q kr- iw . I 4, 1 T1 X in ,N my .V V-'.v,. -, x 'R- -- - -. ' 2,5 -f -L ...f-va 'iff -4557. ,. .1' 41 lp.,4. 4.1.5 -1 --'F' 4 . ,N A , PAUL A. LAMBRECI-IT Naperville, Ill. FORREST E. PUTNAM Jackson, Mich. LYMAN M. LIGHT Naperville, Ill. HARVE Y S IEMSEN Peotone, lll. JOHN M. OESTREIUHER Daslivvood, Ont. REUBEN A. STAUSS Stanton, Ne-li. . .rf 'L 4 W I . if A .1 xl ,ll JI , up E-ii fl il L . V ,l A If .iv 5 1 T4 R. 1 r , , ,4 ll 2 .4 5, . U v L I E. G. PODOLL 1 Naperville, lll. 1 L l ll BENJABIIN G. THOINIAS i Louisville, Ky. i ' 311' lb ' - iz - vnu- 1 fi f 'P fi , i ' i I :LL hi U' -M ' .ua..l.1.,....+ -,4..g.. ..-':-:.4- - fl-'--if Page Ninety-nine Page One' Hundred DELORMAN C. TRAPP Dodge Center, Minn. MURRAY H. WILLARD Marcellus, Mich. ARTHUR A. VVEINERT Naperville, Ill. FREMONT I. VVILLMER1 Blue Earth, Minn. CEORWIN WESTFALL Blissfield, Mich. ELLIOTT VV. ZOLLER West Lorne, Ont. ca A. WILKIE Niles, Mich. X. Q. . r-ff ' ' an' L31 bt fl: KA: bl ,- RA K E !..?1sif I I . i I 4 L Y -4 -1 ,. 'J V1 -321 ,-.3 4. --41 .... II' ': 51 QL .- 'li-4 ,-.,- ,-4 If Nj' .- ,. . .. - .f 53 i144-I of L,' A vxaa 1 LF:- Ai 1 r-tif!-4 A. -wg , Q-,,n-4 ff 4 . ,- 'P-' 'Cla ,-f. -+-BL -.- , .-.-. r l':-' Al' ' p-Lg 4 .J , lwf Agar' ...wk 2 L 5.3! .-.,-4... 1 T1 JE ' - ,,,,.-. ....... ' W rf:-:B r-1 , 14 .-. . ...f -gm .f'T' g... J. '-:F Y r-1 -.f r .11 ,,- ,fbi :Z .....-. -A. Cr-1 .Z E-4.. P Z ,.Z Sr-4 -71 F-4-1 I' TU -'fb FZ Willuling. tlo. 11 zmaln, Macc 'r L Av, Scllwul . Cook, 11 K re uucr, Sauer, ch S NV I U 'st Ii F11 Page One Hundred One SEMI NARY QI 'A IiTlC'l l'I'l Kvru. Iluosti. IA1lllllil'l'L'llf. Hl1l'24'l'f Page Onf Hundred Tfwo SICMINARY GIRLS I .lisf. SL'11Ikl'i1l0l'. Vlnsv, Ilessv. Imdf XVeilwl, lmrdlo. Ymlllu-1', Kreitlmx I '1 1 ,- Q-. , -5 - -' 'Nz ....-f- '- 4 I 1 n 1 1 I l 1 1 1' mm ggi 5' in J Q 9 ll ll V Y 51 4 if 1 if .1 'Z ,T U li .1 1 ,I f. Xu .f 4 fl 1 gn If E H H ra 4-N 1 -po V - - -, 4, Q 'm,l.!, K'1-Ifff' 1 ,rs-ar, J.bf'.!:n-'fL0x'K. -, 'PQHM , :sa '-QL. , - fe- fr V A- , . , . ' 1 ' xv... l r v .... . '1 f , l LT 'E 1 .IQ.4T.I.I 5 4 ' 9.1, .-.,..-- ' .J.-..-..-.4-.4.- .-... -,-,. . ' Page One Hundred Three R1 1 I -.fx ff' A'-Ji'-W' 3,5 . Q ' 'ld Dfw ' el5g1g51f ' t Tl Q-Q.. Twp-C -' ' t T V AQ- 'f - A'-959 -8 , if X 'cf 1-M ee- 4- C it neil I g . lil igl Svtnhent Self ianurrnmrnt Q7 Student self govermnent is the expression of a democratic principle ap- -i plied to student life-the principle that the governed student should have some 1 means of determining how he shall be governed. The importance of self-gov- ' 5 ,X I ernment does not rest solely in the innnediate effects it produces, for it also has it Q ' ' a more permanent basis of evaluation. The student who has been trained to :t5.' , L--s realize his individual responsibility toward a student self-government has 2 1 fogjmedlideals that can only result in a m-ore interested, responsive and capable l C ee. ci .izens np. I 64' ' We feel confident that this idea has not been entirely lost in our local or- 1' ganization at N. W. C. Our students choose their representatives-fourteen in p ' number who form a Council which is presided over by a president elected each . U I year by popular vote. The purpose of this Council is to co-operate with the fa- ' I culty in maintaining high standards about the school, and in bringing before M , the faculty the opinions of the students, to consider matters relative to the '- 3 ' i formation or conduct of any student organization and to pass upon all matters, 1 i ' not strictly academic, concerning the relationships between students and stu- l ' f dent organizations. During the past year the Council has taken a decided stand ,, . 'll , against hazing and class scraps were organized to give leeway to the Hpent-up i l surplus energy of the lower classmen. These scraps included a tug-of-war if 1 Q1 i across the DuPage, a sack rush, and a. color rush. To meet the need for or- L , . i ganized pep , a College Pep committee was created to stimulate interest and , A I :l enthusiasm at all athletic contests. With a very democratic spirit, the faculty 2 l granted a weekly student chapel at which various groups of students have f charge. The point system was further revised-limiting still further the num- b , 5 f ? ber of points .one student may hold. Many other matters were discussed and 1 acted upon throughout the year. ' -5. -5 V It is our hope that Student self govermnent will continue to develop that 1 ' 1 A a greater spirit of individual responsibility will be aroused, in order that the l Q4 Q p scope of service rendered by the Council will grow until the reality and value l if l 1 of student government will be enjoyed by every student. Then North-Western ' Ni i ll f .y as an educational institution will fully take her part in building up an intelli- 5 ' Tiff 5 gent, trained and responsible citizenship-a citizenship that can continue to I' i l I develop the ideals and standards of our forefathers. 1 l 1 occ. IM i 1' ' l T ll. tl ' fa , iff, -:Tx I, 4 If :dir f '4 QM is ' ' e . 1 Q ffl 2 2 C Page One Hundred Four -W -V gi Page One Hundred Fifve . ' 1 vw i 1 l 2 1 N .. . A t X. 4. ,U 'gift V l?N . 1 1,22 X.,4 ,-rf-, -- N ' 'LQr'Xu..C7 'i 'H - N lf' SLM 'Xxx Lf?-.7 ' ' i 733' ' Fri: A l !4i'l.A-H i - -Y x ' ' 'L f' 'Q' -. 7 1 fb , T l 9 . . , , , Y Huang mnmen 5 Glhrrahan Aaanrmhnn I 1 ' , There are many influences about a college which instil Within the students y high ideals and worthy purposes. At Northwestern the greatest constructive , . s, and determining Christian force for the development of womanhood is the ' l 1 Y. W. C. A. This is a comradeship of girls linked together in a voluntary As- 3 Q sociation for the purpose of affiliating their lives with the principles and stand- . 'Q' ' 'UW ards of the Christ, and helping them to find their place of service in the great : 3 ' program of a Christian democracy. V ef' O lt is by means of the discussion groups on Tuesday evening, the prayer or I c ' conference services on Thursday night, and the Sunday afternoon Vesper that I the students get together for things spiritual. Here the everyday questions and IJA personal problems that a student 's life is confronted with find solution. Dur- i ki N , ing the Week of Prayer the students are presented with the life and ideals of w M 'if 'i Jesus Christ and His Claim upon their lives. This year Rev. Praetorius of I ' Cleveland, Ohio, conducted these services in a very effective manner. Many l Tl 1 ' hard things were fought through, often resulting in an enlistment of a life for b A service for the Master. ' , ' . . - . l V ' l . This organization is the only one on the campus which includes every girl l tb i i regardless of race, position or talent. The only qualification for membership is if 1 , that she be in sympathy with the purpose of the Association and declares it her 'J V - i purpose, to be a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. LH lit' : The Y. W. is ready to serve every girl from the moment she reaches her , l . college town until the close of her Northwestern career. The New Girl finds la j ay Q.: , herself welcomed at the station with a big smile and cheery greetings. She is Q given assistance in finding her room and is made to feel at home in just a W' Qu 1' short time. 5 I This organization is not .only interested in the religious life of every girl, 'J fl A 7 but has a deep regard for the highest development of her social, physical, and l l ill 1 ' mental life as well. l if. 1 , , The Y. W. C. A. stands for all those high and noble things that a girl ill' .' l i , wants her life to include. The most we can say is that the sign of the Blue Tri- 3 i I angle carries with it the purpose of devel.oping true Christian womanhood. I 'I ' ,Qty 5174. .JV l ' l . JK -.. f 'ri ,i l 7 I I hs av' i M fa B . '17 'i lf 0 7 TTT1' -' N -I NN ' or ar 7'7L1iH'g'k 1 Q l 2 2 -, .xv 2-ir, -,,.1 Page One Hundred Six I I l Page One Hundred Sefven -'N ,Q YV 'J' .X X Y H H W W - A f N p .!'. 'll ibn F ' 'N s. V'-N t 1 07. Q 1 iii tx, . IJ, tw lit ill li':il .-2.1 ,'9',a Z. hifi lt 5 , lil I K' ,... ' X .49 g, A , v- L 71 . N yi ...........-.......-.u..a.J q H1 Q , 1 I nung HHP11 5 Glhriatian Aaanriatinn North-'Western College is growing and with this growth comes the in- creased task of instilling into the lives of the students Christ 's principles and ideals. There are many influences about college which contribute toward the high ideals and noble purposes of its students, but the greatest of these constructive Christian forces is the college Y. M. C. A. We believe that Christianity and education should go hand-in-hand a11d that a man to be educated for complete service to society must be educated Christian. Therefore the Y. M. C. A. has concentrated its various activities toward the development of four-square men. As to the measure in which we have helped to move lives and as to how far we have helped to direct men's thoughts toward things worth while we shall never know, but we hope we have not spent the year in vain. We add here a few statements concerning the various fields of Association work which we have endeavored to promote. Not every student is a member of the Association but the percentage of those who are not is very low and when it is noted that members were taken in, not at random, but on their belief in the Association 's objectives, it is a signifi- cant fact. Perhaps the most pronounced work of the Association has been the securing of such Y. M. C. A. men as G. Sherwood Eddy, J. Stitt Wilson, Harrison S. El- liott and Fred H. Rindge to give their messages on World Brotherhood, Chris- tian Living, and Social Service work. In promoting the spiritual side of the Association work there were ar- ranged an excellent series of Vesper services including Christian laymen and pro- fessional men, who delivered vital messages to the studnets, and a number of musical programs by the students. The weekly prayer meetings, discussion groups, and deputation work added to this phase of Y. M. C. A. work. The social side was in the hands of the Social Committee. t'The Stag , given by them and in co-operation with the Y. NV. C. A., the HTCPIII Socialu, the t'Annual Receptionl' and the 'tFarmers' Institute constituted the social program. The 'fservice' side of the Association work came under these various com- mittees, Campus Service, Social service, Literature and Employment. And the work done in this field has been large. The thought to be gathered from these brief statements is this: the Y. M. C. A. is interested in students and their welfare and because of this inter- est its biggest work still is to present Christ to every man and to lead every man to Christ. C. H. R. . .1-. - . - . o ' .f-N' ' T - Q ' We-, A 1 Q if U' c x-. . - ..,,, , H . ,K ,t. - , gk F I'x.,x.V.l. . , - a q v ' , - ' - Page 0ne.Hundred Eight CHL!! Page One Hundred Nine T 1ANlNY f -,jz gir e uf' V, fhule B101 el iP1e-NJ Hislet Tones INQCJ , 1 1 111011118 U P195 111110 N111se11 1119121 -N ,411 1 E 1f- '- lr J is N1 A- 1 H 1 1 . N- 1 -1 1 ff? .1 'Hi if 91,1 11,1-+-gTT1irf211141g5111 gfz? Q A, --4 . u -' C- - qw- . 1 .1-1 mf' W--M1-H--A 1 1 L . . 1ffl Spangler Aznurmhnn Gbiiirrrz , 1gI if 1 1 1 1 11 1 L,,l ' 'Z 1:2632 ' W 7 I G. 17 1 z '. 1 ' PJ It it ' . .3. 1 4 1+ 1 0 FCI' A - 1 1 1 1 1 3, 1 3 1 , Q 1 ' .1 1 11 1 1 1 1 113 HHIHUTPPI' Manh Gbmrrrz 111. f 1 1111 1, 1,1 1 ,ll 1 V 1 99 . .T 'as' A ,1 'ff 4 I . 1 . 1 11 1 K1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 . 1 ! 1 1 1 1 111 ' U' 1 Clzarence Parr fP1'QS.D Vera Schweitzer QSQC.-Treas.J 1112 -1 ' 1 , Carlie Ruth QV. P1'GS.j Roy Striffler 1De-putation C-ll21i1'1112l11, 1 1 , K'-hi 1 Kf- If I 1 1 5 R 1 N 'f A .Q V ff QM It R ml. in 11. . 1 L 11 .111 I 1 --A1-7-1 f H .1 1 Q 2 2 ,1 -1 Page One Hundred Ten fl I'.XSUl'Ill'I.XN Ll'1'l'IRARY h'H'I'lliTY U1+'1 Il'ICIiS Fzmst. lH'i2lllS. 'l'1'olIm:111 tlzlssvlz Krulmw. Faust. XYe-rnvr. Iiivkv V I'I'.X I'I NI' I,ITI'IR.kRY SHl'lIC'l'Y Hlf'l I1'ICRQ Nvwlmll. Remlmldf lie-lm-1', 5121218911 Iiolulelm-iel'. Sllilllll Page One Hundred Eleven YIHMA IllCI','l'A I'lIl I,ITl'lRAKY S4N'Il'I'l'Y Hl 1 li l 5011111912 l'Illl'iC1l. lIilClil'llll+'I'g, Musw- I':lulin, Xvvlllli. hmse Page One Hundred Tfwelfve I'AI,LICNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY UF1+'Il'IC1i.S W. Wagner, Kaoclxele. Buente, C. Wognor Wiest. Taylor, Ilennoke Sli QMA ALPHA TAI' I,I'l'IC1iARY SHlA'IE'l'Y H1 F1t'IG Lz1111', Kurtll, Scllwalr, Sonty. Lung Strutz, Smith, lllinu NEOTROPHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY 0l FI4'lCRS Bzuftsch, Smith, Zeitlow SClli1Pf91', Nunseu, Dewar Page One Hundred Thirlfen .qcrgj i if-T ' ' e ,, figs, .N 'L x-.N..,:-LN .I .il-xi L t V -A V :b f L, in ' JIQEAX I -2 -1 ,Vg-r5s-f ,.g 1- uL,:v.h.. is-'.e,hr ' 3 6 e Q O 3 . 1 -' - o fl' si 7 Y M 7 W-W K x I e, n Q Y , . , . . Roy J. SI't1f'.f1E'1' .. .. .ASS1SfHI1t Editor Raymond Veh . . . . . .Assistant Editor Harold Nauman . . . . .Asistant Publisher I Q I , . v I ' I i 'Nb Q I I W I 1 l I i i CHRONICLE S'1'AFF if 1 'Pup Row: IvfZil1II0l', Kern, Newhall. G1'o11ewia1d, E1l1'iCll. f Second Row: Meyer, Dill. Spong. Moe-de. Sxuith. Alberts: Orians, Gliuillor. qu First Row: T'hOIllIlSOll, Nilllllliill, Guhl, Moede, Striffler. Nuhn. li ,f 'ai Y Ltggvi-Ai 1-1 . , T ' X ' I I in fa Y fi 'J N i Y ,.- iw- 1 ri ,z .2 -1 J . . --..:.,,r,, ' Page One Hundred Fourteen .ff-, 1. . --Q--r' he Ospzriwm llUNV.XH'Ib L. UHIANS .Xl'Gl'S'l' Ill'l'Zl'lll'l' lflmlitm'-in-Fliiof l'ulvlislwr Emerson Schmidt . . . . . .Junior Editor William Rabeiisteiii .. ..Ju1iior Publisher T. Franklin Weiuert .. .... Stat? Kodakist ' ., Clarence Halter .. .... Staff Artist tt! John Collins ..... Stadt Artist Harrison Oriaus .. . . ...... .. ...... ..... . .... A ssistaut Editor Ilill'Vl y SlHlllSQ'll. Earl Bzlffll. Curl Zeitlow. XV:ilter lirzimles. Assistzu its SI'I'lU'l'RI'M STAFF Sieinsvn. XVei11ert. G. H. Oriuus, Barth, Rrundvs. Zeitlmv 1 l s 1 l I I lizihonstt-iii. Ilitzert, Il. I.. Oriuus, Schmidt i' rw-I-1'--N Nh - Page One Hundred Fifteen St'II'IN1'l'I 1'I,I'B OI4'l Il'lCIiH Voss, IQIISIKE, Glllll. JUIIPS Page? One Hundred Sixtffn ARTS l,lIiAMA'l'IL' VLV1! OFIFII'-Elih lllllPl'Nl'll. Nm-1'v11lwl'g. Yzwkel. Nvwh IIISTHHY 1'I.I'I-2 41l l4'Il'l'IIiS Mzlrtin, Knten. S4-nty 1,'IYIl' ASSUt'lA'1'ION HI I Il'lCIiS inns, NVl'ill91'f. ZillllllP1'1ll2lll, I'2ll'l'. SCIIIIIHH' Page One Ilundrfd Scfvefzfeen I U UNI XX I,l'l'ICR.XRY N1H'l1'I'l'Y UFFI l'l Y Hlmim-r. IilN'iDl0l'. A. Hh:liIlt'l'. Vlriclx IIPFIIIIIII. Hcl11'ue1lsf1'. Le yh Page One Hundred Eiglztfen DMICNN I,I'ZAGI'I'Z HFFll'lCIiS Stull. Ibissinger, Hilkfr' 'he Kvzrrur Ibftirern 'raining Glnrpa Under the etticient direction of the new commandant, Captain llenry T. Kent, the Military Department has developed with rapid strides during the past year. At the heginning of the school year the War Department assigned Capt. Kent here as Professor of ltlilitary Science and Tactics. and First Lieuten- ant Donald A. Fay as Assistant Professor ot that department. The unit consists of 120 memhers, including te11 cadet oiiicers. These make up one hatalion composed of two companies, as well as a large hand. The work consists of close-order drill, calisthenics, bayonet drill, skirmish drill, map- niaking and various other phases of military activities. all correlating with the theoretical class work. During the year several reviews and parades are staged by the Battalion 011 the campus. The sponsors' Review promises to he an an- nual event. A fair Co-ed is elected to serve as sponsor, one for each company. as well as one for the battalion. A review is given in their honor in May and is quite a festal event. The review in honor of the Senior cadet .otticers is also one of the gala events of the season. The Varsity Rifle Team, made up of 15 men ot' the Unit, represented the school in several matches with other unit teams. This year marks the graduation of the first class ot' cadet officers who have completed the entire tour year course and who receive their commissions as sec- ond lieutenants in reserve. Although the unit here is hut four years old. the graduating class of eight men as the first class to receive their commissions is a inemorahle event. To say that the R. O. T. t'. at Northwestern is a success is indeed putting it mildly. Although the training is 11ot compulsory as is the case with all land grant colleges, no difficulty has been felt in ohtaining the necessary men for a unit here. The local unit here has the distinction ot having the largest percent of men in the advanced courses ot any unit in the corps 6th Area. The llnit re- ceived special mention from the commander ot the work in this corps area. as to the interest and enthusiasm displayed hy the men here toward the work. Using this for an index, the Military Department is destined t.o he one of the strong departments ot the college in the future. ll. F. M. Page One Ilundrfd Aznftfen VOMPANY A, R. O. T. C l UlI'l'ANY B. R. U. T. C Page One Hundrfa' Tfccfnty BAYONET PRA! fTI I 'E UAIPET 0FFI1 ICRN, Ii. U. TL V. Sfilllllillgl XVie111e'1'. Berg, Voss. Sclxwznlr, l1Ul'llPlllt'iB1' Sitting: Mon Ir. I'!HlllllQI'Q'b'l'. N4w1'v11 lw1'g, YVz1g1w1', SCIIVPIICR. KUIAIH HIHXHIP KIl'Xt l'. lCl11'eT. llc-Vg XFF Ul l Il'l'IIlh' Nm-l'4-l1lxe'1'g. I'!ull1l111l':M' Pagr One Ilundred Tfwenty-one 1'1 I1N14: GVN sql' Page One Hundred TfLL'z'1zty-rua Il U. T. V. SPHNSH F43-ICI! HIFLIC TICANI Page One Hundred Tfwerzty-three ' :4.L1:-,-. .- -at 1 if irziy' j,.'-'I ' 3 7,1 . '1, '1 I Q 4 v 1 f , NMYXL I iq- A , . N' A. 'xf??'Nj -' -- ,W fs--Q -7815115 fi ,Wffxkdflil ,Mfr 4' kv- Y V' XXX , xl' I w il 4, , A ' , If t E3 '4 .5 H 1' 1 + F 13 'Q '1 , Qi Q 'i fl I. K fl l ?l xx 1 1 I i 5 1 I 3, ' r '11 sf K, ,tl . I , F W I W I l. 5. X ' ,lag '.x:z . .':: :-:j517'.. :: :angry-ng. 1-xg x A , W W -J ' -fm' i.'2-'evil-fs . - - . QQJQB..- :,f,. .. ' 1fYI':n:.7?s4x7'IL::..I'i1 1'i,Y 'J Page One Hundred Tfwenty-four 1111191165 Pagz One Hzzndrmi Tfwenty L 'e v -M1 I wi ..',,j y -- an -1- ' x.- 'K 1 ' . v- Athleitr QKPUIPHI 1921 1922 The value of physicrl fitness has always been recognized as of'prime im- portance and more and more we are coming to realize that the inclusion of ath- letic activities in the regular training given to the student in a very effective way and in at relative short space of time contributes an invaluable mental and phy sical experience and adds gre rtlv to the disciplinary training In reviewing our athletic activities we must take into consideration- the success of our representative teams and the opportunities afforded the individual student for participation in competitive sports. In the Spring sports 1921 base ball track and tennis offered .opportunity for unusual competition The formation of an interclass base ball league at- tractive schedules in track tennis and base ball and keen competition in all the sports served to generate an enthusiasm vshich led a large number of students to participate. The base ball schedule was the heaviest in recent vears and marked the re- appearance of several old athletic rivals on our field The team played fairly good ball splitting a series with Lombard Lake Forest and Y college winning from Dekalb and losing to Knox and Monmouth. lhe track season opened auspiciously the team winning the Lewis Insti- tute invitation meet six schools competing. A victory over Augustana followed but in a triangular meet with Lombard and Monmouth the team placed third. In the H College Lake Forest triangle North-Westerrr placed second Eureka won in a dual meet on our own track Four men were sent to the state meet at Decatur placing fifth The tennis team came to the front winning a number of brilliant matches and taking second in the singles at the state meet. We attempted the hardest foot ball schedule in rnanv years and came out with more defeats than victories but with the satisfaction of having battled all the wav Opening with a victorv over Crane we lost to qt Viators by a margin of one point, and to Kalamazoo, Lake Forest, Lombard and Y College in close games. The team came back brilliantly to beat Monmouth. Lombard, St. Via- tors and Y college came through the regular season undefeated, being classed as the best collegiate teams in the middle west. The basket ball team enjoyed a successful season. Winning nine of the first eleven games, being on the way to a state championship when injuries overtook the squad and we lost the next three games by close scores. The team came back and closed the season with a victory. f Q , ,-be M ' , - rr ff: ' , Y' Jw if emi if-5 is ' X- T 3, , Qt I-v X' . Ar,-x gh Xavjejj , NX H ,,, - V p. A ., ,li N , ,-- , - Q, . -- 4, 4- '-- -.-,. -,:'- , , .4 t ' 5 .1 ft 1 1, riqrrr . 1 ' 1 Y f ,K 'I A I ,r-,p ,,ir, ...1,.ffl,4Huhi,,.. y Nlliik l,, Y, . r, r 1 , 4 ' ' v' N 1.1. - nt- null--V1 K 1. LA, 4- , A -N 4 ' ll T' 'J I ' L tr it ' lg A A L' X , i . H . ! l N A I l I . c N I , . V . 2 1 1 . t v Q V , . . 1 1 , 1 , ia 7 7 7 ' , A . Y . I 1 1 I, in ' 7 T J . , . . ' M 7 7 7 1 - 1 . 7 J ' ' I A gg iz 4 it . ' ,ku 1 . ' rj . ' I i 7 7 7 Q' gl '1 rr Af Q. ,ll ,p 5 H , , A 2 ' ,V r 7 4 7 ,xy . 1 .1 1 5' r 1 f . , . ' ' . , , . f 7 if , 4' f .Y . . m , wi... Q , vt ' ' 1 l , be . AW' Q 'S' -V If r,,...m it 11-1 1 12 Page One Hundred Tfwerzty-six .. ' f X . I I l 'A- lun' 4'-. ff. 7- 1, . F tg, Pg 5 J I 1 .iii . I l w . fy: I nr- 1 1,-5 ' r I 1 .1 g ,lr I 4, ,lf V+ rr' '.r lux!!-X' K. ,,,Jr., ,'f'. ' 1 . N 4, i l an f N 3 UF1f'I4,'1-IRS OF A'l'llI,1iTI4' .XSSUUlA'.1'lUNS fvl1'UIlPXVilld, Krukow, NVendt, Ilrailrles Iteieliert, StUCkl'l,ll'2llld, llilker Evuivm Qluntinnrh In conclusion it is appropriate that we mention our i11fI'2lllllll'2il activities. The entry list in tl1e 2-lllllllill tennis l0l11'11H1l1011'I illltl the interclass track meet was unusually large. A11 interelass hase ball league witl1 o11e team from each of the college classes, one from the Seminary, a11d 0110 from the Academy brought forth large crowds tllltl gave opportunity for a large numlmer to partici- pate. Three tUHll1S were placed 011 the football Held, our second and third elev- e11s giving ample opportunity to the inexperienced player to develop. The lI1lU1' class hasket hall league witl1 its eight teams staged an exciting raee and kept the i11lCI'QS'f. More Elllll more we are working toward the goal of general participation. Already o11r gymnasium and o11r iields are crowded to capacity. A whole- some spirit pervades iour system and the outlook is very bright. for the fu- ture of Nortlx-Weste1'11 athletics. II. T. S. Page One Hundred Tfzcmzty-sefvfn Pa 92 One Hundrgd Tgwe my-eight . . A V t - 4 f'-wwf-N- , K-Ax , p -ng ,zrzciri J4Jj-1 ,-.:-A1 5 321 o :.::'C 'jj Qbbv 50 ..,. igg : 'v-4 .-1 : Q .Zz .- : 1-' -' 3: Q' 9-' -JL .L :'-- .. L: . ,N ::f- A ... Q'- ' A.-fl, , P-1:: : 7.,., .a . 17 A: az 1 -H ::.fr4 3:4 .143-rv iff L: .: G' .,.,4.. H :gan :D QQ, - Ir - 1, -,... - .. .,,, .. 'Q' 1 : .P n-4 M15 C 2.-4 Ar L -' -5-1 ff' . '54 - JJ 1 ,L .'a-1 f-1 ,...-. , .. acid '73 ZF-'fi --4TH-f 42' Lind: '-4 :Q Q CU k.r-4 'X 'Z x-I V Vff H-4 ,,' M' Q .Sz ...- Lf.4.a rj Z-J+-' P :PF 2 j ... 5 4 Q A-4,5 i 111' , .',14 . ...H-. A 2:3 S Env 5 : .L -J 23'-5 , Z .II . ,,, 4. ,., .. . .1-4,.-4 f-4 3:21 5 .t.2Qv--1 H: ..,- . , fs-.1-' -A-0 ,-,V - . r-Vg -' V- cu . 'Z' Z II-I H--1 1, .,- r AL -' ':-. . f :fi 3,--. 4 , Z7 +- A w ' r .r-4 . .A? E Ee' -H I, Cb :mg - kg- ... iF-.1 lb r-1 f ' -..Q ... I-Li: : LGF? apo -fb-I-I P-'iv-1 2 ,, . .- S5 ,..4- --CD .pvgg -4-J, 4.1 i. I-4,-4 .525 C52 -1 2 h11P,, ,LMT .56 f '4-1. ,v CUE 'E 'M P 'Sr-4 Zig,- O ,:O'q,J 2 Ldv... Q-1'U vb-if I '4 ... Ao 4., SU E L49 f .L V.. A fl 1 x 4 1 ! 3 'l 8 '-1 1 Q. .xii I '. . -. . '14 ' ,Y 'f 'A 1 ' Iii . 3. ' . 1-2-- 'g':.i'r-'ffv1:1::1r4.m1x'r T-flfa ' -. PV' ' , . 1 ' ' ' t A' . - ' L4 i b v gl.. 1, ' I 4 1 -is 1 i . . 1 --' ..aa-..: . ---' 9 -.I . ' . 4 ' A i-1..f'Z'31Z-15-31's-lui 141 .7 - in '- W- ' ' ' C ' Ilinnthall Football seasons come and go, and the season of 1921 can now be numbered as an addition to the Historical records of North- western's spirit and loyalty. lf we were to judge the season only by the games won and lost it would no doubt come nearer to being a failure than a success, but the team has played, outside of one or two, the very strong- est teams in the state and middle west. A team certainly deserves more credit for lin- ing up against a strong machine and being defeated than if it choose the weaker aggre- gation and trampled over them to victory. The team started the season with an 18-0 victory over Crane college of Chicago. The following week the confident warriors from St. Viators invaded our camp expecting to carry off at least four touchdowns, but North- western showed her wares by counting out 6 for herself and leaving her opponents thank- ful to get away with 7 . We next took on Kalamazoo College, the inter-collegiate cham- pions of Michigan. The game was close and 1021 hard fought. Kalamazoo winning 21-0. Her points were secured only in the first 8 minutes of play. We met Lake Forest the following week on a muddy field over at Aurora and lost 14-0. In spite of the biting defeat the fellows kept up their spirit and fought their best regard- less of who the opponent was. The fact that Lombard had the best team in three states goes to show that they were almost a perfect machine. Our fellows met them with a lot of drive, and in the second half by a series of well-placed forward passes Northwestern covered nearly the whole length of the field' and scored the first touchdown that was chalked up against the seemingly unbeat- able team. The final count was 54-7. HY college threw up their trenches in Naperville and won the battle by a 20-0 score. The team made its last desperate stand against lVl1onmouth at Monmouth and won 2-0. The student body loyally supported their football representatives and con- tinuously cheered them on to the accomplishment of the seemingly impossible. Clean play and a fine spirit was manifest in each game and though the season is not crowned with a string of victories, Northwestern's reputation as a school that turns out real sportsmen continues to stand, and is known by of- ficials and football men who ever had anything to do with her football teams. R. W. B. J. ARTHVR SCHVVAB CAPTAIN If'UO'l'BALl, -4.-.e....,. .,- 5 .::-J.:-:..3--el K: T- - - H. ...ff - . . , . f-iw 5,1 -.'. , ,. ,f .. . if i K+?-11 L' ..-: - I g.., , . V -' 12. 13 ,-:l4..11:.':3'.g31 Lf'.t:?r.,1.. 1: fi' -' '- - A -'JN 40- -e --f-4..f. - Page One Hundred Twenty mm' X - -.-, , --.- -.-w v-Q. C.. .47 . . I . .v.,.,. . u xg ul 10 I A f J , l 'u '- WI X 1 1 - 1 ' 4 I 4 Page One Hundred Thirty ,- '-. --. xx I .a'k ,. ' A ' . COACH HARRY T. SAXTON ' 1 as-1r::n:m,a.:ae1 1'.. La.. , 5 - . 5..L::u11 r1-5.1 , '-P' rin! A W . . -5, fly 5 1 H v s 1 , 'L l' Ii . Q A I , a Q- , T P NF ' na MT H 'I Vi UQ U -a li. ., - I 9-S V-.Yu .TQ . our-i A ' ' i Eaakvthall Old Northwestern emerged this year from a. successful basketball season, winning ten games and losing live. Instrumental in making this season a success was first and foremost the team which, under the unique and intensive coaching of Coach Saxton, played remarkably good basketball. But back of the team and the coach was the untiring support of the student body. Too much credit cannot be given our stu- dent body for the support which they gave the team. Tl1e call for candidates brought forth a large number of recruits of promise, but o11ly two let- ter men, Capt. Ritan and Noerenberg, reported. After about ten days of preliminary work the squad was trimmed down to twenty and then to ,nl , fifteen. And it was not until the first three LART. Il. BARIII , , BIAXAHEI1 up 1-gyslql-3'1fHAf,1', games had been played that the final eight men 1921-22 were selected. The season opened with a close game against our Alumni resulting in a 21 to 18 defeat. The game served as a tryout for Varsity material. ln the latter part of the same week the team came back against Monmouth in probably the best. game of the season, winning 29 to 151. After this game came another battle with the Alumni in which the team turned the tables, winning by a score of 22 to 14. Then came successive victories over American College 30 to 24, Crane 41-14, and VVheaton 31-9, and a defeat by a score of 19-20 from MY' college in one of the best games of the season. The fact that Kuechel, our star center and free thrower, was forced from the game because of injuries accounts to a great extent for this defeat. The Y game was followed with victories over DeKalk 25-22, Armour 17-14, Lake Forest 18-9, and then over DeKalb upon their ow11 floor 25 to 20. The team then hit a slump. lnterest seemed to lag and as a result the 11ext three games against Wheaton 14-16, Y College 6-23, and Lake Forest 21-25 were defeats. The team came back nicely though in the last game of the season against American College, winning from them by a sc-ore of 25 to 21. The team may indeed be complimented upon the clean basketball which they played all the way through. They performed their work willingly and with a co-operative spirit which is hard to beat. They proved themselves to be true and loyal exponents of the good old North-VVestern spirit. Page0110 Hundred Tlmty one 1 rx, J' 'N I dv. ' ' 'T 5Y '- 9-T911 '. ., 'I3l 5 '.j:h-N l a , W' ' - 1. - ' W W . , '. , . .1 1 ' s. I Y - 1 '..1 ...e- .A.. . ., - .-- 4..- 41- ,- ,u :sr fri' fbi: A is 1-T v' . ' . . - . 3. ' A v ul' A ln I I V NH sign' b ANDY RITAN, Guard Captain Andy Ritan, playing his fourth and last year of College Basketball, set the pace for his men throughout the season. He not only tied for first honors in scoring, hut played a game at guard that wrought havoc to many an op- posing offensive. JAMES HARRISON KAISER, Guard Holkum , our next year's captain, has been an outstanding feature of the season 's play. Officials and opposing coaches have all declared that Jim equals, or surpasses. any back guard in the state. HUGO AMOS NOERENBERG, Center Hugo also completed his last year of college basketball, leaving hehind him a record of which he may well he proud. He was a good defensive man, playing a hard floor game and fitting nicely into the team 's play. 4 li. T VVESLEY PAUL GRONEVVALD, Forward It Wes , tieing with Andy for the lead in scoring, played a hard consistent game i ll throughout the season. Wes could always he depended upon to iight to the final :I whistle and always gave his hest to the team. A J I . :p :',.1: '-Qe1:vg':',':111n-c1:ra'l:x3':'..r:.'7. .Njff .f H. 4 fl ll 'Q l . A I 5 , ii l sg- v ll Qi - - .,i,,,.u. ' V . i 4 f 'J ...V t. -. we A ll li EJ 's i i is .I l - l 2 l t K. 1 LK d A- 'hr'iJQ'7' fix -f i 1 . ,'-u..',- 5 . -' ' f -- 4.-.. ' ,L , sz' li'-'-1. f:L', S lr-:-.. ..'.. . ,..5.- l-..4 L'i'.i.. .7:5 j. .'.3- 111' ' Page One Hundrfd Thirty-I-'wo v L4 .F-1 4 .W 'Q 1:s1 '.i..... M X 3-an , 1 v S -ax - J . ,- A a- V , . AFV 'x.B,,I laqlx :LN . ' -X ' ,,, aj-LD .4g1LjqP23, X--4-A lu' :var-.martial fi! f fY1I'. -hi .. Elf JJ . , , 3 l Q lf l . L 1 , la lf L .Q L fr -1 .Q ,Q l EDWARD CLAUS, Forward Eddie, coming from last year 's interelass champs, played his iirst year of varsity basketball. He is fast, has lots of fight, and is a great floor man. Having two years of varsity Basketball left, Eddie will undoubtedly be one of the main cogs on next year's team. ALBERT KUECHEL, Center Al started the season with at promise of developing i11to -one of North- Westernis greatest basketball players and was rapidly fulfilling that promise when injuries forced him out of the game for the season. There never was a free-thrower like Kueeh,'. Wit.l1 three years left, he should develop into one of the best men in the state. THEODORE KRUKOVV, Forward Ted, a. Freshman, although not breaking into the line-up so very often, played good consistent ball while on the floor. In another year Krukow will undoubt- H ul edly be awarded a regular position in the line-up. A1 ra JOHN MARTIN, Guard Jack, coming over from one of the class teams late in the season, gave his best , efforts Whenever called upon. ln another year Jack will put up a strong fight for a regular position on the team. y H on 1 E, nur 'x aI::r'zx:z.:::sv::,f.g:g31?iifx1-rzzusaz me . .X fir 4- 1 fa Ll 12 --e A x Page One Hundred Thirty-three -4 .1 Q, -.-. rf -,tx , bbq' ' ' 'T' -f'1?T,,.J!.!:'i41 '.., .1 - n ny x s n ,', Ny , ' .' P ' .f'l'l...-.' I.. , Ny P NA I fr I4 M .viff 1 'Q , . , 'v I A I-4 'iq E' N' 33 As E ?n N .. an :' ': I ,, W F. , E , if H I . E , ...T J' 1: . PF4 H , L , , 5-1 4 51, s :D S , Q' I +1 . Q Q 4 'G 1 r-' .2 - ' Cb .II ' 1+-4 Q I 2 73 F4 ic L J : El 4 if I z H M 0 4 , CS LQ pn , 2 v r-4 : 91 QE -1 f O w Z , 'T :.4 J-fi ' P-1 Gy U 1 1 fgafswk 41 : 53 .CD 2 T' ' . Q U fn' A 'x . Q . Q, ,A v.,.f.:.1.v Q4 ' ,- , f ,A fx ' Q 4 rf.mQ?1Ee:,'faz :2. ,Q GJ f A, f F 0 :I , ' , - Q 1 , 1 V2 ' U-J 1' .,.,, ..,. . H X .:.V A i i M Q9 , -' ' ,' ' 1 '- Sl i ' 1-4 -' ug .f 5- - v cu A 'I '. ' ' - y bn , aj ' ' U I-+ ,- sg ., 6, : w 7 . '11 . ,,,. H -,Iv I Nw 5 ,E my .V,, ' P-J '. ' ' ' 5 u A 'M .... ,. V N M I . E fag'-M-wwf E1 G .5 3 ,- Q9 I 3 cu Q ' F 1 ' f:' D A QE f .. Y: 1' M H , ,pf 513 O . ziafavabi- Q P: M -J-5 E 9 A wg ,Q Q L' Q :M Q Q ,A 3 V 4-1 -I 5- , I B MSX. Mi . 4 ww: , 4 X P 4 Page One Hundred Thirty-four 1 ...','-' u-. ' Q ' ' ' ' - k- 5 . . -. Ha-74:-'li' - ' ' .' 11 .inseam aL:.r1a.2.,1?f,:LA I B 1 if .av-f'1 Aff' fifkldq .V ...f Y 1.. Eaarhall The 1921 Baseball season opened with a rush by defeating the Lombard team 4-3. Schneller started the season by showing some real pitching, obtaining thirteen strikeouts and allowing only four hits. The following week end was spent down the state meeting the teams of Monmouth, Lombard, and Knox. Although our men played air-tight ball most of the time, a few costly errors caused us to lose to these schools on their home grounds. On Tuesday, May 10th, our team came back to their own and through proper use of 1 the bat succeeded in running a 15-5 score on f HY college. The game was featured by six J. BOI.I.lf1NH.xl'H runs in the second inning and a home-run by CAPTAIN BASEBALL Stenger in the sixth. Schneller allowed only one hit in six innings, and Miller, who took the mound, allowed but two. Knox met us on our home Held expecting to duplicate the trimming given us at Galesburg but through careful fielding and tight pitching we gave Knox one of the best games of the season. On Booster Day our team won from DeKalb in a game featured by short hits and many errors. The main feature of the game was a home-run in the fifth by Gronewald. In our first meeting with Lake Forest, Coach Saxtonis men bunched hits with Lake Forest 's errors to pile up a 16-9 score. ln our second game with Y college it looked as if it would be easy going, for the Cardinal and White started off with three runs, but Y came back with 6 runs near the end of the game and squelched our hopes. Miller pitched his first full game, getting eight strikeouts. Monmouth 's twin battery was the main feature of our second meeting with the downstates, when they gave us our second defeat by a 5-2 score. Gronewald led in the batting, getting 3 out of 5 hits. On June 4 the Alumni with the ex-stars showed that they were still there by defeating the varsity 4-2. Minus the services of Capt. Bauernfeind, Schneller, and Stenger. We lost the last game of the season to Lake Forest by a 9-3 score. Miller pitched good ball but had poor support in the field since several new men had to be used. W. C. B. Page One Hundred Thirty 1 f . h ,wx Kit r 1 U W . p ff .,Q, ' if - ' 1 P- MN ' . ,xg Wx, X I ,d .., ,..,,. , X ,b ', Q-.4-J'-., My , Q 'H 'ig '-Mliikxfui 1 3 , 5 .4..,,,.j B- 'XTFN , ! .1' 1- W 1 f. 1,' L ' I 'fl y W fs X K' -'H 'wi 1 ' -.1 A .- ' . 'N .5 xr-ix ia, 7. 'L- , -. v- s, -Ai Hx., Y 5 , gm ,1 -W n V ,, 'fi 1? I . 1 V .1 I '. .1 I ' 5 Q m U T V ,, . N 1 ' 21 M1 ' :Q If W y m H B . 1 ' 'C' S-...M 3 2 r - 93 P' , ' v :Q 5 ' f : ,-. ,Z .' , I 91 Q -K., ,. r-4 C ' .v' ,. ' gf ,-1 , -.' .m 1' Z A , I, 5. 1 5 l W . E F' I f I .CI A . VII A Fi 1. . . , N '- if' 5 if 5 5 a -4 ilu I ,: 4 AL 'V lei f O 1 . i 5 .E Z .4 5 :L B5 5: - J V. ,g m :I - . ILA ' E4 S .3 '5 . ' 2-f 1 1 ag I M C5 E .' 21 pq ,z . H W E d ' K CU -1 i QI Q . 2 , ca f ' ' 1-4 ASE S T ,L 2 71 . f 1Q E 1' : bn c TE In .22 f 5 9:1 PF z'4 P' E E il 5 af: ' g of , N 'H-F ., V ., 5 L Q fr' ,- c - 5 .- ,' A,JQr,g! .-Z 'C -A-1 1 1 O ZZ 1 N 5 - ' , CG 3' A N. , x 1 I I k 1 ' V' l 4' .4..,,i I Y' 1 1-1, kg:-1.2,-, I , V V' ' Eg X ' x ll 4 5.43 1 1 A.!i !.-.lil I X' Nl 1 C x J w W H a , -1 ' a 4- y l'x 1 4.. ,J Q ' ...T V4 K , :,'L' A 'A u ' 4- -,Q-4 , N xp., Nil, 1 7, 7- QL 31 -fe Pa gf' One I11,,,d,.fd Tl. lIrty'5ix , iw, Q f,-.., H ie 1-V. J,,v,1,i.,', Iv-..-exp ff ,.- I , 1 .. Q.. -4-....ge.-.., Sl . '- '1 l Irark The interest shown in Track during the season of 1921 011 the part ot' the student body as well as those participating proves its right to be classed as a major sport among athleties here at Northwestern. The early eall issued by t'oaeh Walton found 21110111 sixty 111911 appearing for practice 111 prepara- tion for perliaps tl1e largest schedule that hiss ever been attempted by any traek Tlttfllll rep- resenting this institution. The annual inter-Class meet was held April 23 witl1 approxiinately titty contest- ants participating, the Freshman taking highest honor witl1 a. total of 43 points. the Sophomore a close second w1tl1 39 and tl1e 1 Juniors third w1tl1 C50 points. Great interest a11d keen competition was shown in all tl1e events, due 111 part to increased interest, 111 part to tl1e teinp-orary disability ot several. 1 Varsity l11t'1Illl'c'1'S of tl1e preceding year. 1 Tl1e first inter-Collegiate 111661 was held , on Stagg Field, 1ll11C?lg0,011 April 30, 111 FRANK SIMM: which six. sehools participated, Nortliwestern 1'AI l'AIN '1'11A11'K '1'1q,1M taking iirst plaeie. On May 5th t'OaCh Wal- 1s122 ton 's proteges defeated Ausgustana 7-1 to 57 111 a dual 111eet at Roek lsland. On tl1e follow- i11g day tl1e 193111 took part 111 a triangular 111eet at Monmouth, Monmoutli taking iirst. Lo111bard second and Northwestern third. In all fairness to the 1621111 it 1111181 be said that they were at a disadvan- tage because of tl1e important dual 1l1Gt?i111g' tl1e preceding day. May 1-1 tl1e team journeyed to Lake Forest where they took part 111 a triangular 111661. Y. M. ti'. A. college e111erged first, N. W. F. a close second a11d Lake Forest third. On May 28 tour 111611 represented North Western 111 the State 111691 at Decatur, three of them annexing a total of 13 points. giving us litth place. Special 111e11tio11 should be 11121116 of tl1e eonsistant work a11d point getting ability of Brown, Spong, a11d Nelson. Spong, who took iirst place in both the 111ile 211111 two mile r1111s at tl1e state 111661 is without d0lll11' tl1e best distance man 111 tl1e state. having defeated every 1112111 against wl1o111 he ran this year. During tl1e season tour college records were broken. The record 111 tl1e SSO relay was broken by Harms. Sehwenn, Nansen H1111 Brown. time 1.38-1,5 Nelso11 broke tl1e 880 P1111 record making it 111 2.06-My Capt. Hrown also Clipped tl1e 220 low h11rdles record to 25-111. The 0119 mile relay record 11ow stands at 3.-12-ig, made by Nansen. Nelson, iHtil'1l1S 3111.1 Sehwen. H. L. N. '-5' 'e?f'ren,5fev.1' -.ff s L+. '--' '- - W - . . Q... ' 1 . -A4-.l......z' ' 1-3...-+..s4l..:-. ..2.'.'--' --.L 1 La.'s...--. .J-.-. .--. .,,,,,,,, A.. lfzlgz' Um' flzuzdrfd Tim ty .WZ FII Clit DSS l'0l'NTIiY RI 'NNICRS Nauinan lBI2ll1Il2,'Pl'l. Nzlnsen. Ueschger. Finkbeiner Spong: lililllfilllll. Iiabenstein, Lockwood, Stoesser, Zeitlow, VValton 1t'oachl Qlruwa Glnuntrg This was North-VVestern second year in Cross Country running and proved to be a. very successful one. t'ross t'ountry was initiated into the sports of North-Western in the tall of 1920 and although no meets were won the sea- sonfs experience proved invaluable t.o this year's team, a11d from now 011 Cross Country running will have a large place in the fall athletics at North-Western. It not only gives opportunity for physical development. for a large group of men, but it also helps develop distance men for spring track. A cross country team is usually composed of six men, five ot whom count for score, the score be- ing counted according to the order the men finishg thus the team with the low score wins. The runs range in distance from two and a halt to five miles. The call for Cross country is given about the second week of school, fifteen resp-ond- ing to thte call this year, from which the team was picked. Frank Spong was captain and it was through his able leadership that the team was always brought to victory. He was 11ever defeated for first place. The first meet was held at LaGrange as a try-out meet on Oct. 15 over a course ot' 3.1 miles, Northwestern winning 20-35. The second was held on Oct. 22 with Knox at Knox over a distance of 3.8 miles with victory to N. W. C. 21-34. Our third meet. was another victory of 21-34 over Wheaton at home over a course of 3 miles. The final meet of the season was an open conference meet held at Monmouth in which several colleges participated. Here our men were again victorious, winning with a low score of 19, and bringing home a silver Loving cup awarded by Monmouth to the winner. Thus we can see that the season was successful and, captained by Nansen, next year's team ought to have an equal measure of success. C. F. Z. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight -, ,- ... 4. :E ?,,k,.:1,gTy-H, .Q-If -Q' f' - -4-r 1921 TENNIS TEAM Oestreicher QManagerb, Simonsen, Rillll-'I1iS'f9lTl, Ehret, Grenzebach 1 rnnia The tennis season of 1921 opened with rather uncertain prospects for not one varsity man of the previous year had returned. However when the call for va.rsity candidates was given, the number and talent of the men that entered the tryout showed that North-VVestern would be well represented in tl1e love game. The men who won out in this contest and composed the varsity were Raben- stein, Siinonsen, Ehret and Grenzebach. All of these men deserve great credit for their consistency and interest in the game. Rabenstein deserves special men- tion, winning seven out of eight matches in which he played and giving North- Weste1'n an extra boost by copping off second place in the state meet. We can say without reservation that as far as Intercollegiate Tennis is con- cerned, North-Westerii has never had a. better year. Wlleli we consider that not one of these men graduated last year, and that Rabenstein, the man to whom perhaps most credit for the success is due, has two more years of college tennis before him, the coming season should be still more successful. We are indeed proud of these men and all the more so when we remind ourselves that the de- velopment they get is only by consistent practice and co-operative interest and not by coaching. , Page One Hundred Thzrty nme -.. - .. . ...w-u-- i R 1 'iffy , W ' ' ,,xA A , ,e, ,g QL ., ,, .448 Ki, 1 Y . 1 5 1 1,2 M' 'M' i Q. fi 6 fi is Q 3 , 9 1 , 2 1 w E' lg: JZ 4, v-Q Q L 7 .M 2 3 EU If is z KK W if 5 V X F ,fry , ,WM , lv X L O3 X 5164 e SSOC IATION if :Alf Pagf One Hundred Forty A N L f X ., X-.. 4,7 .. S 7 , M If 'wer-Q11--Q-gf pl 3.--:sU,',1..liJl if ! .. . 1' Xl'ffi!'U'x.'v-1li 7 'l- -P' V - 'Xl -- - V r , . V. ',4 . , Y . -.,, . A , , 5 1 I' i, 1-' ..sa..z:sx:Li,i'i-ol IQL' . AJ- xx- C S 4 I ' I ACADEMY BAiSiKE'l'BAI,l. TEAM Iforterfield tlNI2ll11112,'Gl'l. Rieckman, Walker, Buescli Schnittker tC'apt.J. Ferguson. Warrilow, Koch, Vvillttjll ii,lUZlClli Amhvmig Lfiaakvthall Gram The Academy finished a season which from the mere point of view of games Won a11d lost was only an average season, but from the viewpoint of actual ac- complishment has been highly successful. Starting with the handicap of not having one N man from last year's squad and fighting further handicap of sicknesss and injury that' lost to the team two valuable men and the third for several games in mid season, at squad was linally built out of green material capable of scoring 224 points to its opponents 205. Schedule: Aurora ....... .... 1 6 Naperville . . . . .18 Wheatioii ...... .... 1 4 Naperville . . . . .23 Vilest Hammond . . .... S Naperville . . . . .25 Elgin ......... .... 2 7 Naperville . . . . .13 Ottawa . . . .... Naperville . . .21 Wheatoii Naperville .. 2 Wheatoii Naperville . . .25 1, West Chicago . . .... Naperville . . .26 ,f Aurora ....... .... N aperville . . .18 A gl West Chicago .. .... Naperville ...15 '-4 Elgin ........ .... N aperville . . .16 l Alumni Naperville ....... 9 . . li . v: Westerii Union . . . . . . . L-...?Q:.l..--.a.-..1 1. ' Naperville . . .......... 13 H. P. Page One Hundred Forty-one ., LEW . ' 4 'ZW SEMINARY BASKETBALL TEAM Zimdars. Stehr, Shadle ffoachb, Schwab, Willard Krell fciilllfililll. T1'app. Podoll. Durdle Svr111inarg igevakvthnll Basket-ball has a unique place in the athletic life of the student body of E. T. S. as is evidenced by the fact that eighteen men responded to the call for basket-ball practice last November. The c-ompetition was keen in the race for the league championship, but with all of the hard playing and splendid team Work of the men from E. T. S., we had to be satisfied with second place in the league standing, the strong team representing McCormick Theological Seminary win- ning the championship. The men who so faithfully and competently represented E. T. S. this year are Krell, Capt.. Stehr, Podoll, Mgr., Zimdars, Schwab, Trapp, Durdle and Wil- lard. To these me11 belongs the honor of upholding the standards of E. T. S. in athletics and of more firmly uniting the ties of friendship between our Seminary and the other Seminaries of Chicago and community. Not only that, we are sure these men Will testify that the Christian religion means as much to them on the basket-ball Hoor as it does under Hlly other conditions. 1921-22 GAMES AND RESULTS Chicago Theological .. ..... 9 Evangelical Theological Sem. ...... .18 McCormick . ........ .... 2 5 Evangelical Theological Sem. ....... 15 Garrett .......... .... 2 7 Evangelical Theological Sem. ....... 15 Garrett .......... . . . 5 Evangelical Theological Sem. ..... . .19 Chicago Divinity .... .... 1 6 Evangelical Theological Sem. ....... 14 Chicago Theological . . .... 24 Evangelical Theological Sem. ...... .19 McCormick ........ . .... 15 Evangelical Theological Sem. ....... 19 Chicago Divinity .. . .... 19 Evangelical Theological Sem ...... . .23 Page One Hundred Forty-lfwo l I l SEMI NARY TENNIS TEAM Jtnws. 1':11'ke1'. Podoll tMz111z1ge1'l. Siinonsen N,W,VARSlIY QUINIEI WHllllON OOllEOE ,N. W. lllllES flNlll CROSS 00UNTRY TEAM ADDS IWO VlCIORIES GOES lO Olflil-ll GAME FROM MON- I03EASON'3 RECORD BEFORE N.W.,3l-9 MOUTHQ SCORE 2-O SPEEDYA C of P E TEAM DE- Last Saturday night a large crown KAISERQS LONG PUNT NETS FEATED io tb 24 uf enthusiastic routers witnessed TWO POINTS ON SAFETY Last Friday evening a packed house' of enthusiastic rooters saw the Var. sity add another victory to their credit this season by defeating the American College of Physical Educa. tion, from Chicago Since North- Western defeated this same collegei last year hy a safc margin. there was the opinion that this defeat ought easily tl- duplicated this year, But the visitors appeared on the floor with a much stronger aggregation than that of last year, and the out- come ofthe game was uncertain until thc last few minutes of play, when North-lX'estern secured a comfort. able lead. Visitors Outplay N, W. C. at First The game started with a rush, anfl for the Hrst few minutes the visitors carried the Varsity off their feet and apparently outplayed them on every hand. The scoring was started by a free throw hy johnson of the A C of P I2 Knutson followed with a Field goal, after which johnson caged two free throws in rapid succession. Pickett then made a held goal, giving the visitors a lead of 7-0. Then North-VVestern got into its stride and Noerenberg made the first point by dropping in a field goal. johnson tnen secured a free throw, after which -Kuechel 'and Gronewald each made a held goal, The tide of the contest varied until Groncwald made 1 held goal. and tied the score 14-14. i Iwheaton s bask:-t-hall aggregation go d own in defeat hefore Coach Sax ton's smoothly xtnrlting machine, hy thc store of 31.9 Wheaton was un- able to pierce North.VVestern's line of deft-nse and time and again would start down thc floor with the hall,' only to lose it and ht compelled to rush hack on their defensive forma- tion. At no time after the Grst five' minutes did Xl'ln-aton threaten seri- ously to overcome North-lVestt-rn's lead, - VVhcaton College brought along sev- eral auto loads of loyal rrmters who showed during the entire game a spirit of true sportsmanship, and that theyi are good losers -if that hap- pens to he their lot ,TY , The line-up was as follows' Wheaton 191 N- W-C-f31j Pinkney rf Gronewald Gale l f. Noerenbcrg 'Stockton f Kuvrhfl llmdgate lg Ritan .fCl' ,Coray KCl r g Y Kaiser Suhs Claus for Nocrenherg. Pent for Pinkney, Claus for Gronewaltl. iKrukow for Kuechel. Brandes for Ritan Referee Thistlewaite. Free Throws Pinkney 2, Stockton J: lfueclvel S Field Goals: 'Kuechel 5: Ritan 4: Noerenberg 1: Kaiser l: Gront-waltl lg Gale 1: Corayl La-.t Saturday North-Westcrnk lout ball warriors won the Final game of the season from Monmouth College at Monmouth, hy the small score of 2 to U, Duc to the heavy snow of thu- mght lit-fore and the consequent poor condition of the Monmouth Collegci Athletic nt-lrl, the game was held on the independent Field. at thc south- west edge of tht- city The Fwlrl was wet, and as a rt-sult running and tackling wt-re uncertain The game was featured hy loose playing on hoth sides. Towar,d thc end of the :econd quarter and again toward the end ofthe fourth quarter Monmouth threatened seriously to score But North-VV:-stern's line held like a stonc wall, and Monmouth lost the ball on downs The feature of thc game was Kais. s-r's long punts and offensive work. Ritan played his usual consistent game at half-hack. while Capt, Schwab tackled'the opponents often for loss-Q es. Errors by Monmouth prevented! them from scoring at critical mom. ents. The two points of thc game were tallied in the third quarter when Kaiser punted for 40 yards for a safely The hall liounded over Mon-. mouth's line, where their man was tackled. thus giving North-NVestern two points. wins Mm inn our ii lawn coufcf North Xlesterns Cross-Country team closed the season on Saturday hy winning tht- open invitation Meet that was held at Monmouth, Ill. This makes a clean record for North-VVest- e' X team. as it has won every run Ol tht- season, By this victory North- lNestern gains permanent possession of the trophy cup Gold, silver and hronze medals were awarded for first, st-cond, and thirtl :individual honors rt-spct-tively Monmouth took second place and Knox third. Considering the inclement weather and the wet and slippery condition of the course the time made was ex- cellent Sponnz, of North-VVcstern, won individual honors Thompson. an independent runner from Gerlaw. took second, while Lockwood of North. Western was third Nansen. Zietlow. :md Ralienstein came in in succes- sion The order of the runners as they finished was as follows 1 Spong LNB, 2 Thompson tlnd.l 3 Lockwood IND: 4 Millrl' KKT: 5 F Nihlock tMt: 6. Niblock tMl: 7 Nansen QNJQ 8 Zietlow tNlp 9 Rah. cnstein tNl: 10 Dugan tMP: ll. Tar- py tl-0. 12. Smith WU: 13. Maxwell lMJ: l4 Laurence tl-O: l5 Chandler tKlg l6: Pierce CKE Points.-N. NV C. l9g Monmouth 33, Knox 44. Time l9 SS, Distance 1.8 miles Page One Hundred Forty three ... 1 r ,- -.- .K f 4 , ..-1-,QA ,,, .b Page On: Hundred Forty-four , x 4 l M isp- --rw'--4 4. !!5'1 T1!',l 'ann qx X, 4 W A f' '. Q X x V A Q' - x N . . H ' - .f-ww , J A - , 3 ,A :1A,, . - ',1n-.., A '- - I 'J :9n ' 1 Q 1 ln if H ll I I Av f fi ', I , 4 Y N .1 vi L. 5 5 1 Q m i 'A 4 'J ff i Ti I il' If . 23 I '1 f' A 1' Q sz K Z, l JG -... .f M. ,,, .3 .- ...... fs-.,. . ?v- 'jig - + if .,--... , ..,.,- ' - - ,G 1-51:11-4vn!l1llm'r X- 3'-, 1 1 -'Uni' ' ' ' 5-' Y F ' .X 1 x 1 'tl .- ,- v . . . ',5 4 . -4 -, 'K ' ' . L, el I , V a ,, Uh gh N I I 1 5. fy vv . sz :J S H 1. .I , ' 1 A If Fr ll na is 44' ' 4.1 ' , , .,,f.-4. K... flj Page One Hundred Forty-jf-ve 1 Y' X Y' ' ' - Vit: ' xr fu ' 1:-Q' '---n. - 'f!'llK'.l 1Tf?l fl--Q., I 1 , V 4 1.1--.2 2 :H-W' 1' ..'aa:4.1 A rx . ' . x' ' 3 ., I l I' YY 4 ' ' I S' U . 1 I . .' I Page Om' Hundred Forty-six X ' -Q .:.,.'1'. i -'. illlfmliiiii POHI a' ' '11, '- l v I u . ,...., .,,. , FORENSIU Iifiliklilll UF l'0N'l'ROI. Zimmerman. Bickel, Jones. Peterson, Rieke Brhair Ot all the activities which North-'Western offers to her students there is probably none which gives greater opportunity for development along essential lines than debate. This activity trains one to study consistently, to think logic- ally, and to speak ettectively. The superior training which comes through debate work is not limited to three men or even six men, as is the case on most cam- puses. During the season ot 1921-1922, iitteen men and six women participated in Inter-collegiate debates. Witli some duplication eleven teams were formed, and debates were held with nine ditterent colleges. The list includes Ripon Col- lege, Monmouth College, Illinois Vkfesleyan University, Crane College, Coe College, VVheaton College, Parsons College and Iowa State Agricultural College. Two men's triangular debates, two duals, one single, and one women's triangular debate made up the program. ln these contests three ditferent questions were used. Three years ago, North-NVestern whole debate program consisted ot but one triangular debate. The great increase in the forensic program since that time cannot be accounted for by any one single factor. The work ot Professor Oliver and his arrangement by which students can enroll tor debate and receive college credit for their work has done much to create interest in this activity. Besides, Varsity debaters are awarded medals as athletes are awarded sweaters. The interest in debate, especially among the men has been remarkable. At no time has there been difficulty in getting men to go out. Teams are made up by try-touts open to all students. Of the twenty-two judges who judged the work of North-VVestern's teams in decision debates, fourteen east votes in favor ot North-VVestern and eight against. Thus in spite of the tact that emphasis was placed upon the training ot men rather than upon the winning ot debates, a good share of the debates were won. V .H. P. Q : 1 ' ' .,,:...w.': 'Q .:.l'-.-.si-1HbQul.-.c' Hunt-M Pmff One Ilundred Fnriy-eight ,.. 4 n .' ' ' I 1 Nm ,Y . x N nl- ,l,..?'- xi, U. Q A., .'x1 'xp., - -x ,, . ,f W I J TW X 'H 2 a Q- 1 f 'Q r if f gg.'?-L, ' Ffa.. I.--L-.u .+-bf.-4 'xp-g1 '.,t WX wfdf WJ- -. .xg 5 t fx ' i 2 Aftirmatxnv Gram Ageunat igarznnn Q Y -'X X 4' V .NIH .Af A LK Y Q' 7 Q ' fi T. ,f'w -xi K, X 1 ' ' K L' l,I'I'II.I.A MUEIJIC EDITH SMITH. fiilllfllill ANNA HBICI-iI'I1CI.M.-XX t 'T' F 1 T L N 'sy 5 of K Triangular Debate between NO1't,l1-W6'StQT11, Parsons and Monmouth, Feb- 2 ruary 24, 1922. L Parsons Debate won by North-Western 2-1. Q A I Monmouth Debate won by Monmouth 3-O. tt' Question: Resolved, That Congress should take steps toward granting , C . . . . . . I ' 1ll1ll16d1?ltE' 111dGpG11dG11Ct' to the Ph1ll1p1nes. Q t t t , 'K . V , . q v Q A Nrgnhue Gram Agmnai illtlnnmnuth . , , We 'wi' sais , 5 ,Y- Sv at 2 I 7 t ' ff 5 t t 51.9 2 A . I, gltt ,I 1 txll YICRNA BICRGER MABEL KNUCHE. Czlptilill MARIE KRIfKONV 3 L f 'I ffx , - ' . -, 4, x Q--will... J x' 2 sk in C I' . . , l 3 -A! sg Us ,ij . N I lx Y Y v 'I if 9 0 Y g' ' K. 'r'ff! l ' 1 cg, 4- 44. 5 ' gf ' 2 Page' One Hundred Forty-nine' N ll 'XJ 1 v l ' A - 4-1-, A .. . -C . 5 'K A T X .' u . 'fV'E,.N,A. J I - ' -J: - ' .'-'-C Lax '- Q ' .sy it D ' J R 9' o , 0 pl if Glranv-Qiqann Nrgatmr Gram i 23 5 . 'Q l X .Y A' F? - CHESTER NEXVHALL CHARLES BICKICL. Captain 5-5 CLARENCE PARR, Captain FRANK SPONG Q! j, ss fi , 1 p 5 pl 4 .L DEBATES Question: Resolved, That the Veteran 's Adjusted Compensation Bill should be passed hy Congress. I Crane Debate: North-Weste1'11 represented by Chester Newhall, Clarence u 3 Parr, and Frank Spong. Won by Crane 2-1. li , Ripon Debate: North-Western represented by Clarence Parr, Charles Bic' kel, and Frank Spzong. Won by Ripon 1-0. .4 ' fd 1: fr ,I il ll: Il' I l 4: it I Q' I' ' 1' , . l .rl , F -5: 'ff' 'QYTT 3'1.i:11,'i!'1!. 3:1j1'X1Y?KI 'T,!:!m'!'i.- llI!'l7 . 4 Y ,I M 'QR ' ' ,- A fy-'f'4..-- 1 CQ '7 '7 --V:-,QQ-if 5 7' ' : -Tyazfiugf-: :'.:f':Z f - - Al 5 , Page One Hundred Fifty 1 7 - ,- , , , ,A u N 'N-YT-f ,i- --tx 'FY'1 J ll CMD ' l --- ' ' L1 .jf ' C 'i l'Tlill,,if,illkilfflfl iglll V., fl :lf ,- CW!-SWF, 1 J l :LJ-'-X., . fill' 1' it l l M 1 J, W.. 1 ' y - xv 1 ' M P V, J X A il R. U fix Y I 1' . . 5 Glranv-Jllltnnui mmalvgan Umm ! O 4 15.1, fi, Ji' D l bu f -H 4 '1 . L g: Q r i'- l ,ll P1 '1 y i li 9' l . f lst l Q . s il l . if A v-' P ln- ' fi ' 'T f ' '- 5 I 'iv it if ' L 1 ATLEE HAFENRIUHTER HARRISON ORIANS, Cnpfalill ALVIN EFRICH 'A x ' ' A l' 2 fl 3 5: lg- v y. 4 il ll' ,, A , it ,ll 4 'i , 2 V, ,ly I- J , ! lA , ii 1, DEBATES y Question: Resolved, That the Veterans Adjusted Compensation Bill A , should be passed by Congress. sbs ' J Crane Debate won by North-Western 3-0. I Illinois Wesleyziii Debate won by NOFth-W6St6F11 3-O. . L, i .la 1 n : 7 i ' f' l . : l. ' l ff 1 ,IV , C lx 3- . 'I J' it D Q fe ' - I- :ti-.,.-Ii? I V 1 Q J i Yi -J-If -'fi '13 fi.. ii Conf? i . w J A 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-one rfli , ,nx.,fz::'-1-xJ::au.r.::sr1x'l1- 5r'.A ' i' .jQ., -.l A ,. ng,-, 'f 'N .. 's. wg- ,, I . , I p p i it pl , . ,I '1 --.- K ... Q, ...r..pxarg.L:-wa-L., WL'Li97.'1. .. 'i'4 -Lf l ,SY 1,-'Ayr . 1 V ' . 4 . '- , . , .,-. iv 1 I I I v 5 Aflirmatiur Gram Against Mhvainn 3 w Q 5 I Q 1 It V F f ll f 1: VI A1 3 ,1 , . l 1. r'- 1 it t f I ,-. in 1 ,v I- D V, 1 HENRY MOY t'L.Mli'l'lNt E FAVST, flililltillll YVESLEY LEINVVEBER 1 N K. r D, Z if 'A Dual Debate between North-Western and Wheaton March 4, 1922. Decision- , less Debate. . iff if Question: Resolved, That the principle of the Closed Shop is Justiiiable. l if , I' . 8 3 Pl Nvgatiuv Gram Against mhwtnn ' S J4 ' 1 . t at f V E ft s I . :W I 1 i 1 la A Y. ' it iN1l'll,YlN SIBIUNSEX IIOVVARTD ORI.-XNS. flaflttllll CHESTER REINHART 2 K I . ' , ' , a . it as Pxs. 0- fs'-'T -' 'V:7,Yl:31'n1'F'-nfiflv T 'f , 1 h , -. 1 1, ' 1 ' ' 4 I f Y l I ' T ,V L i ' ' w ll ' 'it AA- 1 c D A2 Q ' ' 'Aff il, kj' f' Yliifn, . K i Page One Hundred Fifty-taco S., 7 . TN - '1 - 1 W' . 1 , K NL4,fl'9T 7 - -, 1 1 l ' if - ' - '-'I-'lf --ff' N X S4 S 1,1-.nvap -. 'lf A- x-'Q p lb by fmt' v- f' ' s lu lg -Llv.n-1.1-ui' kk 4 usb.. J 1 LW f--15' - - -' 'Z txi N 7 f Q. cf' F' 2 1 1 Aiiirnmtinr Gram 5-Xgainat Glue if 1 . W '15 1! . 11 if 55 1. 1? 11 '21 !1 '1 - 1 ' 1 1 . 1 F' I 1 A 1 il l Q 1 ' li 111 EMERSON SCHMIIV1' CLARENFE FAVST. Ufllbtalill ORVS GRICNZEBAUH f 1 U 1 TQ ki Triangular Debate between North-Westeiqii, Coe, and Monmouth, March 17, is 1922. af Coe Debate won by Coe, 2-1. 1-I Q lf ll Monmouth Debate won by North-Weste1'11, 3-0. Triangle won by North-Western. 1 y Question: Resolved, That the principle of the Closed Shop is justiiiable. 51 1 13 '? 1 if 1 .1 ' 0 1 1 Pgatmr Gram Agmnat illlnnmnuth Ii D 1.2 FIT 5' ', , 1' ,. 1 ,i I lf 1 I. li 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 HOXVARD ORIANS HARRISON ORIANS. 02111151111 MICLVIN SIMONSEN , K 1 1 F lx, Tl v M 1 1 'Q cup: i 5 Y c - 1....... g'QXlT.1f., e,:,-11-ff.-r':f:1 efi :. rg- V- -- i ... . A ' UF ' 'Y' ' 1, XA: ,' .. I -'F 1 'lf f. '- Q- ' Eg:-. - .1 , , Ai' N ' 1-:ye '-1 -- ..g.A.44.,,-,T-.--f-'I Page One Hundred Fifty-three l ?Y'1o- YYY' 5 l a 4 4 Q, I-1 . . l- S Aiiirmaituv 'mm Against Amwa za 5 , , i P 3 B l l 1 I fl ll t'l,AHl'lN1'l'l I Al'S'lf HARRISUX UIUANS, llllllfillll CHARLES B1L'1i1QL Dehate held April 5, 1922. Decisiouless. Question: Resolved, That the principle of the Closed Shop is justifiable. 0Drz1tnrg mrnnrra l I lo 'el f 'v it .' 'l ll F' fu. r rf fl li HARRISON ORIAXS l'l,ARI'lNCIC PARK ICRMA BIARTIN HIGHER THOMPSON 4 -t tl Page One Hundred Fifty-four - ...q-X -2 - ,A .,-- ..g ,. -LJ ,...-af , l 1'III ALI 'HA TAT' SITIIIHIISQ-'ll. lflurich. Gl'l'liZPlIllCll, II. L, Urians, I'arr, Sponx, Stauss, Nickel. Sec'y: G. H.fYl1'l2lllS. Pres.: Schmidt, Treas.: Stehr, Y. Pres.: Faust ElHhi Alpha I an Phi Alpha Tau is a professional Fraternity of national repute. lt was founded in 1902, and has since that time enlarged itself, until today it is an organization with iifteen distinct Chapters. These Chapters are distributed throughout the entire country. East as tar as Emerson College ot Oratory in Mass., Westl to Leland Stanford University in California, North to the Univer- sity of Minnesota and South to the University of Texas. Due to the high standard in Debate and Oratory, the National Council granted at chapter to the debaters of North-VVestern College in 1915, designating it as Theta, Chapter. Since that time it has been the uniting force which stimulated students in the Speech Arts. With the increase in the schedules in public speaking Theta Chapter has grown and is occupying a large place in student lite. The importance of the chapter cannot be overestimated. It has furnished the incentive which has brought men to the forefront in the Art of Speaking. Its ideals have been the goal of many a striving student. lts members have brought great h-onor to their Alma Mater as inter-collegiate debaters and ora- tors, and acceptance into Phi Alpha Tau has been ever regarded as a mark of a.chievement. Nationally the Fraternity includes such men as iWilson, Sen. Johnson, LaFollette, Bryan, and others high in scale of platform achievements. It is our desire that Theta Chapter grow and foster a greater interest in the speech art. Page One Hundred I'1fty 1 ,xy gi- ,ff 'se-7 - was ...Q-t ' t Q ' , xl ,' ' wt, 1 71 l' QMlN'5'Wl lllllllllfllbl 1 .N 1 ' I Q I 1 I . l I I I . , I ! 'JPL Thais' -N -, L r-. I P ,W , 9 . r I I O ' I I 5 I F, T I t Iv ' 1' If 4l.......,...-,- -.. ...- ...u..a.U U ' I S- Elntvr-Svnrivig Brhaitr The literary societies are the training ground for preparing men and women for debate Work. In the society try-outs and contests students have opportunity to test themselves out along forensic lines. The men and Women who represent the College on Varsity teams in practically every case have first of all been society debaters. The same lively interest which has always been shown was manifest this year in the Inter-Society debates. In anticipation of the Inter-Collegiate con- test, the Varsity question Resolved that Congress should pass the Veterans' Adjusted Compensation Billl' was used. The preliminaries were held December 5. The first triangle composed of Sigma Delta Phi, Pallenian and Sigma Alpha Tau was Won by Pallenian. In the second triangle Zetasophean won from Neotrophean and Kappa Pi Nu. ' The Trophy Debate was held on December 16 and was for the third time in live years Won by Zetasophean. Zeta 's trophy winners were Frederick Engel, Henry Moy, Clarence Faust and Harrison Orians. Pallenian's champions were John Buente, Atlee Hafenrichter, Emerson Schmidt and Charles Bickel. I V. H. P. W 7 VH 1 I If f.ff.,. ,g l , f il? y ,QS l Q A if 'X' YV'-ri-V l ' wld., I 'VIVVI I -6 ' f wrltfa I I xl' Q' ' f .. 'I 477 QI HI-T. Vw I--I C at .F Q, .14 ?1'fllw.fk1i' + 1 Q 1 ,li ll 23 2 2 -if -tn ,-ibn f ,X Page One Hundred Fifty-six ZICTAS4 DPHICAN l1I+lHA '1'lGIiS U1'i2lIlS, Moy. Krell Hwnnc-llb. Faust. Illngvl PALLENIAN DI+lBA TICR.S Schmidt, Bickel, Himmel fboachi, fIilft'I1l'iCllf0I', Bxwnre Pagr Om' Hundred Fifly-.vcfven SHl'IlHMHIil'l MEN lll'lHA'1lI'lIfS l'l:ll'fSL'll. llllvlllv, Urizms 1l'mlcl1l, NVIIPITZ. 'l'lm1n1nsm1 llvlvate- lwld April 7, 1922. XV011 lmy Soplxmxlores 2-l. Question, Rvsolved: That strikes slmulcl lw prollilmitefl by Federal Law Cl'o11sTiT11ti011z1lity L'011C1'll9lll. l 1ilGSHMlCN MEN IDI'lH.X'1'1CIilS Muy. lingel, lflder. Faust lfl02lClll. SAtl'iIlll0Ck, Baker Page One Hundred Fifty-eight SUIWIHMUIIIC GIRL Ibl'Il'1.X'l'lC 'l'lC.XM UUl'll0llH'il'l'. l':1uli11. Smith H'u:lc113. Faust Ill-lmzlfv llvld April H, 1922. XVOII by SOIIIIOIIIOITS 2-1. Questiml. Rvsolvcd: That 'rhv Stvrling-'I'0w11v1' Bill in its PIWSPIIT 1.91111 mld he 112188011 by C011g1'ess. FRICSHMICN GIRL IDI'lI'!.V1'l'I TICAM Wzlyxnzm. IQIIHCIIG H'0zlCllb, Alhe1't . IRPIIHCUUI' Pagf' Om' Hzn1drf'dFiffy-nine ACAI PE M Y VA R S ITY l?lCBA'1'lCRiS Iwig, Stehr H'oz1clib. I'o1'te1'lield Schnittker. Gliainer. Rusch. Schwandt Arahrmg Bvhatr Debate is an interesting feature in Academy forensics. Each year inter- Class debates are held, the semi-linals between the Junior and Senior, Freshmen and Sophomore classes. The winning teams then compete in the finals for the championship. The Inter-Academic debaters are chosen from all flour classes. These debaters are not permitted to take part in Inter-Class debate, thus giving a larger number of students a chance to participate. Debating classes are being conducted for the benefit of the two upper classes with a half credit given toward graduation for the work successfully covered. The academy course in debate prepares a man fior future debate activities in the college. This year we entered into at triangular debate with Pleasant View College and Wlieation Academy, Nortli-Westerii Academy teams winning both debates and the triangle. The following are some of the privileges and advantages of academy debat- ing: we have access to the mass of material used by our ciollege debaters, the college professors interested in debate are always willing to assist academy debaters, and we also have the advantage of securing wide experienced college debaters as our coaches. Page One Hundred Sixty XIEPH EBI I 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-two Page One Hundred Sixty-three Page One Hundred Sixty-four 'U W V Xl Q 5 X r If xv ' , O 1 E MN f 'Ai-' I 5 Q 4 , . , X KA J . A X A ' , 7 Q' 'I ' ' ' , -- 1 , . Q 8 .. 1 X 1 f 1 A ' A. 1 Y. :T 'Q I 23:0 3 S , if ' X A I xi: ,I I is an 1 Q QQ' 9 NX f , f L n fr .. ' X ,R Q O Q' I .-., ' if K, , . h - .. X I ,A , l X f 1 ff 5- L.. .4 fs! X x f t. Aqviqb A W M X Y I 1 x N 4 G I f X , , XXX X In . 'K ww Qi 'I' ' X . z XM , 'V 5 Q 3 X Vi' K A ' '53 ex Xia 7? il V I v N ,.f'i.'f? 'X 5 'O A Q1 , , .f J g V -17 ,f ii ' Q X' , M ' ' . :l f ,AAI 1 ,1 1 Hg ', A if . 1 .M W' ' 5 0 w 1 x W hig fl E V 5 . r I , . Q , A f' Y gk A' .V S Santan iq -ia' . 4 if 5 1 W ' P E. AR TR E E. 1 1uL I, F, Page One Hundred Sixty-fifvc' Page One' Hundred Sixty-.six , - . ,,, -, ... ,Q Y l I unu'l1lIf 1v-42 ' Ca-N, '-r 1'- Lf'i- f-NYY -' - r - - . - s , . -UQWL .1 N-.Ml I xx, . W 'l ,-1 I 1 M. .:L4.....'.:-:L'L... L' ..f.A ' V 5 ,4 ' r' , W B I I 12 lf G F rf 1 J 1 .Q f ' 1 4 I lu' 6' 1 F2 J' ,lf , Q: Q 31 :' : E Q5 42 U 5 1 - 4 51 V 1 ' Sl ' 'x 4 5. I ' sz hi .. r. Q fa:-'-ffl rfmf-'fares---1 --- A- -'HQ H L'.w.5rJi-.Q-ws . , . . -1 X ..-iw Y.' , .. Q-v-.-f---f-g,:f . - ., 5 1, 3 ' K A s -'niAf.vtC'.4 , R . I P l LW' 7?is.ll'..5SE1I ' , 1T.i..,4,.? '1LF.'. 1 -.T ' ' .. - Page One Hundred Sixty-sever: Page One Hu1zdre'dSixty-riglzt x Page One Hundred Sixty-nine R .55 Q'-www.. -UL . ky. , l 'IJ if , A APERVILLE .. ,, 7- ,' '. mu ruzn.-11,1-L., ,A-' I unlfed m x .. Q' Mlptrvdlr -mMaf1f,m,,, Sq? 1 N ch-me of um rom rim :L 'V il Q . J' -'mg . mem-ry mer'-er N Mt, - eg :gf 5' 1 nr1.f,,g1u1.,-w,fev.f'f. . mf, If n 1 Y Q ' ,ye 1-1.1.-fry rm., mm. 1.1 -Q ...wr yy Q -,, 0 -.I A - ..r 1' .m.un-Wf.lu 1 1,96 ., .. F ' ' Qnfts l E ' .. . -V . J. :I . i ' L- 4 'Q W' 1 . , ,, I 'Z:f......, ........QM...-....:......,v,,1,, .,.......,,,MA. 4. 5 fl fi 5?'.:::::f? 'fffifn g:i:'5:5:::: :4::::::: - zzzzzzze z: fgvzagiegzie e in . 'M W. h Q ' , X 5 ,, ..s A , -an .. - :ei-- M . A Q guy - 4 , Q Y I P FOR MEMBERS ON il Mah Page One Hundred Smfeniy ,, .. . P Y A '21 J. -4 .. 1- pf SEPTEMBER The old campus is again awake af- ter a summer's repose. Our Freshmen wander lover the campus in wonder and amaze- ment. Little Joseph Edward entertains at the torch-light parade. L. S. attempts to buy a campus ticket at the bookstore. Students march in a body to the big tent. Men stag in gym. Girls social in library. Studying begins in real style. OCTOBER Crane sutters an 18-O defeat. Tug-of-war proves a fizzle. Fresh- men appear at term social. Stitt Wilson begins his series of lec- tures. .Naperville HY keeps the state membership cup. The Imaginary Invalid gets well with three doses. Seniors celebrate in Library. Foun- tain gets its winter coat of cherry and tope. Frosh celebrate in the gym. Dr. Rall advises us not to secure dates unless we can keep them. Societies begin year's work. Af- ter an hour and a half's etfort the Sophs persuade the Frosh to take swimming lessons. -1 Y r , fx y,,, 4, 1 X V YQ' 'QL . ' rw X ulVHNlm'f ' 1 MWWHH'l' 'f A x. i it 1 1 'yxjrgy All ' 1 1 Laffist-gg ' t 'W 'Mark-2... .---- -Lf ' ' -'-'f'MM,. kd A fi.. . 1 1 - L . ' ZL W lim. Z 1 Frosh have picture taken, but the job was too much for Koretke. Must be taken again. Harrison Elliott speaks at Chapel. Church holds reception for stu- dents. NorthWestern clashes with St. V ia- tor's Result 7-6. Girls on second floor of Bolten Hall refuse to buy fellows pictures at auction sale. Koretke again tries to solve the col- or scheme of the Freshmen. Booster Clubs celebrate. Societies put on big rush program. Parr gets special mention. Fr-osh win sack rush. Montague Light Opera Singers send audience into fits of laugh- ter. Halloween Pike in gym. Bank re- ports increased circulation of pennies. NOVEMBER Sweet incense arises from Chronicle office. Y. M. puts on big finan- cial drive. Lombard shows us what a big team looks like. Color rush. Sophs win out-too much footballj First snow of the Winter. Califor- nians show paroxyms of delight. No school. Armistice day program in Chapel. 1 f w . f .. N. 13-18. Week of Prayer, in charge of Rev. Praetorius. , 19. The Football squad ends the season with a. 2-0 win over Monmouth. . i Cross country winners close and ii unbroken line of victories by Winl I Q lj ning the inter-collegiate meet at ' Monmouth. l Q 2' 24. No classes. Something to be thank- l ful for. fl 25. R. C. T. C. celebrates in gym. 'LA Qgj real good timew is the verdict. 1 it V . I DECEMBER .2 I 3. Junior-Senior banquet held in par- lors of First Church. T 5. Preliminaries for Society Contests, 'Q L: Pallenian and Zetasophean win Out. 5 8. Ralph Bingham brings downx the it house with his side-splitting W 'Y humor. 10. Alabama Minstrels return. Dat EV , L- sure is some bunch of darkieslw 16. Zeta Sophean defeats Pallenian in Inter-Society Tnophy Debate. lg E 20. Monmouth is vanquished 29-19 in lffl a fast B. B. game. Annual - Christmas program in Chapel. ff 21. Home again. Candy, sleep and Q' diamonds. 1 A . J, JANUARY 11 3. More pencils and books. q ' 1 6. Mr. Southwick presents L'-Tulius l 1 . I I v 1 't ll ,f ' . - Q Ex-s N5 A A 1 Y K m'5q1 t2l!lf' . - Y. . i ,t .. - 1 1 ittit .q5j't' 1 tl lWA'VJ', 'P ' be E 1 -.-A . AN, f I ., I! V U . 1 ,,, , .VA f 1, . , . . t' K - A1-' A--. ,I . ,-. is ' ,,. I ,- ,,,,,. f, . . ...J A .m' '-'la I Page One Hundred Sefventy-one - f K if .'l 133 20 21 23 25 30 3 1 1 Isl 4 5 Caesar . Varsity continues its winning streak by beating Amer. College of physical Ed. Bishop and Mrs. Seager were the guests of the Students at the An- nual Reception at Booton Hall. Another victory N. W. C. 31. Wheaton 9. Societies elect officers for next se- mester. - Bug-a-boo Exams begin. DeKalb brought low 25-22. Another victory 47-14 over t'rane. FEBRUARY Second semester. Work again. N. W. C. debaters defeat Crane on the compensation question. Our old rival, Lake Forest goes down in defeat before our bas- keteers. Ur. Eames at Vesper Service on the subject of music as a life vocation. IS-10 Mens Dorm is quarantined. 1 0 14 15. Scarlet fever germs get real ae- tive. Noah Ark becomes a reg- ular hospital. One night of agony and then its all over. The team wins its first. game away from home down in l3eKalb's Camp. Hearts and Sweethearts. Valen- tine Day is here again. Girls start basketball series. Frosh Page Une Hundred S0-'vfnty-tfu'o .... . ... -,-. and Seniors win over Juniors and Academy. 17-18. Basketball team loses to Y College and Wheaton. 20. Charles Bickel elected president of Student Body for next year. 24. Basket-ball season is closed with a victory over American College ot Physical Education. 20. Farmers have a merry time in the college gym. Carrots shine and mice feature. MARCH 1. Frosh win men's inter-class bas- ketball. 2. Y. W. C. A. election. Helen Zim- merman elected president of Y. W. C. A. .. Montraville Wood completes lec- ture course. 0 's 4. N. W. C. meets Wheaton in de- hate. 7. Y. M. C. A. election. Lange elect- ed president. 10. Men's Glee Club put on Concert. Oh ye apparel! 11. Seniors win coed basketball cham- pionship by defeating the Fresh- men 20-21 in a fast game. 16. Combined clubs give Chicago Con- cert. Dress suits again appear. 17. N. W. C. wins Coe-Monmouth tri- angular debate. 23. Men are warned to get their dates early for the girl 's concert. 28. Y. M. Transition Supper. WNW M21 HM V w W I R fffk x X X 2 SX ? 'J fly -'T I harass.: W 1 V N- kj V X I SJ C. 2 7 Q 2 Q? xxx -. .59-:..-4 K W A' ff 1 ' 2. ,Q f L-x X 0 3 oi 3 RN N Nami 'i 4- f 'giw ff 2? SQ P9 0Hd Walter M. Migely. M. D. Naperville. lll. Colernarrs Drug Store Our Fountain Specialties are Delightful Toilet Articles Stationery Fountain Pens Box Candy Camera Supplies STUDENTS ARE WELCOME Registered Prescription Pharmacist We Do Photo Finishing One Hundred Sefventy-four ' in u f- r I I 1-Q ...1p., -...-.. - .4- North-Western College Depository Y-I'- ', V I M .. I l i 5 255 XX . M--v-N I, 1 wx, 'SNXM - .QA A t.,f e-.-.K ff - . k -' , 'fs . -' , g N i w - V W ,... . ,.,. Q.. 4 W.. 1' 5 i , '4 iq Q'-yal9g. ig'fgl-jfM'2 . -s 'rg Q Sf' f 'f L : Fu.. cxl... 1 Jw -- . 2:1 - -afa- g i 'X :.C3...r.j..Z.,.,.t 'JWL. Q X 'C I IM' 5 ' l fi f' S V 4 3 -r Q A -.-. .1 ..,s-..c..-wi..:.:S.- N TA: 2. R-FV t The First National Bank of Naperville Capital N' Surplus l S140,000.00 Profits j OFFICERS Francis Granger .................... President Irving Goodrich .... ..... V ice President Walter M. Givler ..... ............ C ashier Elbert H. Kailer ............ Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS B. C. Beckman Ezra E. Miller, N. W. C., '96 john A. Schmidt Calvin Steck Irving Goodrich, N. W. C., '81 Francis Granger H. H. Rassweiler, N. W. C., '68 Page One Hundred Se-verzty-five 0 W. H. Ritzert Producer .ff Washed Sand and Gravel Office and Residence: 125 North St., Naperville, Ill. Gravel Pit: East Chicago Ave. TELEPHONES: A. L. RITZERT, Manager of Accounts Residence: 88 -M HRIS RIESE, ' W ' 2 C Foreman gf We Have the Capacity to Produce and to Deliver ne Hundred Seventy-szx OAK PARK TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 101 MARION STREET OAK PARK, ILLINOIS THE OLDEST I-IND LJRGEST BANK IN OAK PJRK Member of the Federal Reserve System An Afliliated Member of the Chicago Clearing House Association OFFICERS ' F. C. CALDWELL ....... ................ .................... P r eszdent PAUL E. ZIMMERMAN .... ............. .... I ' iee President and Cashier N. GANSON .......... .... ...... A 5 sistant Cashier FRED R. JOHNS ..... ............... A .vsislant Cashier ROBERT F. VVITT ....... ....... M anager Savings Department HAROLD TEASDALE ..... ...... M anager Infvestmenl Department L. A, CLARAHAN ..... ..... M anager Nelw Business Department COMBINED RESOURCES, S14-11,775.37 Young Men's Christian Association of Naperville, Ill. . All of the Privileges of a modern City Jssoriation SHOXVER BATHS SWIMMING POOL BOWLING ALLEYS GYMNASIUM TENNIS COURTS You are always fweleome at the I 10 U A CENTER OF FELLOWSHIP--AN OPPORTUNITY OF SERVICE Page One Hundred Sefventy-sefven n.AddedQRoon1 --Subtracted Rent HOME owners who, because of high rentals, are taking smaller quarters, doubling up with relatives, or housing larger households in the same space they now occupy are maintaining all their former comfort at no addi- tional expense, by means of a Kroehler Daven-O. The particular housewife need not fear that a Kroehler Daven-O will ever reveal the secret of its hidden bed to the daytime observer. It is just like any other fine davenport in appearance, beautifully designed, handsomely uphol- stered piece of living room furniture. Charming Modern Overstuffed, Colonial and Period styles, with their rich up- holstery of tapestry or velour, or substantial coverings of leather substitute, lend themselves to any decorative scheme. All genuine Kroehler Daven-Os have the Kroehler Daven-O trade-mark. In nearly every town some good furniture dealer sells Kroehler Daven-Os, for cash or easy payments. Ask him for a demonstration todayg or write us for the dealer's name and brochure. Kroehler Manufacturing Company Chicago, Illinois FHl'f0!'fF5 at: Kankakee, Ill., Naperville, Ill., Binghamton, N. Y. Canadian Fartory: Stratford, Ontario Page 0716 Ilundr fd Sm enly-eiglzl IIKHQUHEHLER Uayenfw fnzfzszble Bed Pgrom BROEKER 8C SPIEGLER Consistiny of DRY GOODS, AND FANCY AND STAPLE oROCER1Es NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Arthur R Beidelrnan jUr.1.xN M. IDIETER EDW. VV. CTETZ 10 W'ashingtOn Street, Naperville, Illinois Dieter 8: Getz Stair Lirerzxed Emllalmer, No. 3240 Undertaking in all of its Branches Fine Funeral Furnishings Auto Hearse Service P I H W1 b Z- H Memorials g' Granite Monuments and Headstones Manufacturer of the 67 G Z Z 71 g Eternal Cement Burial Vaults an . Eleftric' Ilvliflifilg fllznmzum of Cost GOLDEN RUIIE SERVICE AND GOLDEN RULE PRICES C a I I J ,J IZ .race r e d D ay 0 r Nig I1 t 8 JEFFERSON AVENUE Phones: 35-J and 35-M Phone 80 STOP -- LOOK -- LISTEN FOR MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, KODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SFPPLIES. AND SO DELICIOFS SODAS GO TO OSIIA'ALD'S PHARMACY BEST DRUGS L. XVm. Oswald, Ph. G. 31 Jefferson Avenue Phone 259 Naperville, Illinois Page Om' Iizzfztiwd Seventy-nine Special Prices Given N. W. C. Students Staff Photographer for the Spectrum and College Chronicle C. . GRETKE Th e Colle ge Photographer The Maker of Quality Photos Kodak Printing and Developing Eastman Films and Kodak Supplies Studio Corner Washington and Jefferson Streets NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Olliil- fly -'- J' 'IQ , 'nn pg ,. i 1 .L , e il 9. ' RM we ai I WW- N V W .1 'vfixf-LVV-i'f f'llI'Iiirff1f.i3w'.1.-'fi' i I C5125 -+4 -I Q . -I -L ea-if X.. . L Y 4J,,,,L,.-AAA., .. L. M.. - I - lg- E' M21 . 5 y :I I . , i ' 'I r g, A I E . .,kA Q A Q p 7 A ii 4' ZSQQQI I I .T5f .' ffl' 1 K ' i g Q E - -. , -22-HH T11 .i ii: '. I ff? .453 T8 A ii .I 5' 'N ' rgfz- 4 21 1. .. . ,gy M, it 151, s . . vet. -.3 x,' -f , . ' f , , A : V J o ' PLAINFIELD COLLEGE li N - One of the essentials in any pursuit of life is to start right. The principals of ' lk., correct living taught by President A. A. Smith in the Sixties when a student in i the primitive period of N. W. College are the fundamentals of our prosperity. They have helped us to build correctly and in due time to establish ourselves . , pw A- in business and enjoy the confidence of the Public. Our stock of merchandise 5 ' is always up to the tick of the clock and consists of dry goods, notions, grocer- , ,T ' v ies, etc. Students will End our store a congenial trading place. ,HX li i i The Leading Store of Naperville '- SLICK 81 KOCHLY , Q, ' I ' 1 . SAY IT WITH FLOVVERS , lf August Muench , g L I We give the earth fwitlz efvery plant . Q I y And the scent -with efvery flofwer. ARTISTIC FOOTW7EAR AND . . f rl ' . ATHLETIC SHOES gl h R. Falkenstem , if: Phone 857-M2 for 4 i yi Naperville Illinois A STUDENTS I Bw' ,Y I I my V- . ,li I Hermann Otterpohl C' E. Heydon - 'y I The Stiialenzff Milk Mari l J , 1 l . Bakery and Grocery il I V ' I PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 'f p l I You ficill be safe in .veeuring the All Kinds of i I .lil I . Pzirest at tlie Cheapest Baked Good-S. FTKSIZ ! il Q Q Przee f xl V l MILK AT ALL HOURS 19Jffff1'S0nAVfnUC li ln . ii i ' i ' A i f Ax J 5 -i C I if 'F f -- I ,Lb Y A . ,L i, ..'i.Ji3 s. 5 , . , . A I -',,X.'..',-1 1 1, 2 ,I Li 4151. v fL.....L..4. , I Q , 1 -fs 35. V4 ...Lg ----L. L. 7 V i F-gg Ill-lk' g-V. R 3 L., A 41 if AN, mxgx LJ' f limi. i Page One Hundred Eighty-one King 52 Hamilton Co. UTTAVJA, ILL., U. S. A. at ' fe F if 'fT 27!- 1 2??:13lg . fi . l ia r.. ff-Q-rm?- sizes 1 ' rl lf' S5553 u 995551. rm- x l ft ' wif :nigga H':fl:fils1s1H .,r.l M - -. .:P:f:ss:5: iss i f 'llfllx ,ggsss fuu 5isW:l?flilFlEllEllFN. WH: W 'X Y I1I5ll E'.1 ga. fsll5lElElli?EE!:a gg lin - g,a99g,in A 1. , iiifgeiv f l- ':::I::l'3' ' H E f' Eff, , . . :ME I wg A ' . Z ' ' H' ml' HE A ,3 L S 'iii ggi' 42 .5 , ll:l ,' H ggi? fly ra f TF '- Mxfg, .refs L ..2,.......... ' -,.rf-1.'-i f-'ll ' FACTORY-OTTAWA, ILL. Manufacturers of the Celebrated Line of Ottawa Power Cylinder Corn Shellers and Crain Elevators in Wooo and Steel Type. Also Inside Bucket Elevators of Several Types 'li' , J +1-::-Y! Y . midi- ' ' -- 'aaa-L! ...... 5:-EJEZQQF FT 2593? .T.ff:!ZZQRQTQ' '-h'-'Qlrsiini 2 4. full, ' .g 1 A ' ' -! ' qagglrllff 5, 'ielfs .fi-fglfrl K- 'f 1 if --- ff- 1 F4555-1Frv , 4. .1E?ff'f , ' Q ' F5 f JIS.: 'ot B . N f' ? ?5f' ff . E 21. i: Y liek . -if 5 --: lg . in 'gi ,gl-221,-rf' -P , -. ,i,.. A F '-' -I ? 1--. H --'f -- ' ' .,,:,-:'saz1:---1:?,:-1 ' 1 ' TT 2 --. ' .izexlwffitt ' ' FF 'Fw'-Eu.,,::-Ft'!WlfiEW'E:1' '1w:I :F ' ' Wg A ,1 m':7'7in'!'!!!1:.'E:71'li1E::!fE?'T4E:':' 511. u..1.,., r.......z ....m,m.,.,,' .. -f'1'i. ' ' BRANCH HOUSE-COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ED. R. CLAUS Sec'y-Treas. A. LEDRICI-l, Cashier C. FRED CLAUS General Sales Manager Page One Hundred Eigllty-taco LADIES AUXILIARY OF TI-IE FIRST EVANCELICAL CHURCI-I Banquets ' Dinners 'Luncheons College Banquets our Specialty IVIRS. SCHAEFER, President IXJIRS. IVIANSHART, MRS. WICKS, Secretary Treasurer DR. A. GGLDSPQHN Chas. Rippherger Co. Practice devoted chiefly to Diseases of Wfornen and H INSURANCE Abdominal Surgery. RPAP ESTATE ' LOANS INVESTMENTS I-Iours: 2-4 PIX4. Office: 220 Cleveland Ave. Rippberger Building CHICAGO, ILL. ELGIN, ILL' Boecker Brothers TI-IE STUDENTS HABERDASI-IERY 73 Washington Street Telephone Randolph 4444 DR. R. I-I. GOOD Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Room Hoo 25 E. Wfashington St. cor. Wabash Ave. Hoursj Q A.M. to 12:30 P.M. except Wednesdays. CHICAGO Page One H 1 ld: ed Eighty tlzree Y Y'f--:R , - t E55 , '. ' x . ' . '--.. , 'O - - U5 Model Variety Store Headquarters for Stationery Notions and Fancy Articles Pure Fresh Candies of All Kinds Students Are Assured of Courteous Treatment 29 Jefferson Street E A KELLOG Prop Rassvveiler Hardware Company General Hardware Electrical Appliances and Automobile Accessories Phone 31 M Erlablzfhfd 1886 Reuss State Bank Naperville Illinois Capital S100 O00 00 Surplus 25 000 00 DR A R RIKLI NWC 03 Office and Residence 87 Court Place Naperville Illinois Phone 154 DR. A. B. SLICK DENTIST Naperville, Illinois N. W. C. '01 Boettger Bros. DEALERS IN I Fresh and Salt Meats and Fresh Fish Free delivery to all parts of the city Phone 251 4 Jefferson Ave. Naperville, Ill. MRS. Jos. BABST Baker and Grocer Finest and Best of Bakery Goods on Hand and Made to Order Phone 42 Dr. Thos. White DENTIST Time by Appointment 88 Washington St. V, .1 Y N, il' ' Wy KV. 091' f' ' 14. Q -. fy l -I W i l I I I il F ll- 1 Q , 9 ,A . ' .r 'N ' I ' x Y fi-Y, 1' Qi .:4:',:5,-' J , 51 2- 1 .LI',:A-.x '4. 1,f:f3' I I k if S ' 5-b ,LAh':l.ni..Vrg',.i'L.. 74'-'A ,ll vsp , X4 ' wr 1,.. . IQ f f l . . '4' I X I . Y l' . . , l I i ' . . W I . . t I M , i ' I . . . , . . - ,1 . . A J. , ' fi 4' ii 9 1 ' - 7 l . , . . .- L 7 - 1 . 1 1 D V Washington St., Naperville, Ill. ' 4 7 . - Q. N 1 ' i, 455 Q-ra. 6 'lv i IP , r- A rv- A . A. I 'J 'Tl 'is 'N xx MW N' LQ., -Jh, 1 ' 'ILL 1 C A-2 AL-7 V - 2573. wikis A-Q laye Om' Ilzzndrcd Eighly-four r ks 'YY' 'iii ffl 1 i l 1 TF-up-fl' 5 1 JI. 1- i'i:- F Fira., All F -S 'F 5. I' ll, G'il?FllT WLS. 1 5.1 gum. --Liu 4...--I .-v fa-4 'ui-,Q1'I-,L i gh ,K Fl ,X .M TI-IE CLARION if, , Q, , I Q W , R. N. GIILVER 'M W i X11 Publisher il , Q gg ff ,llfpl . N QQ Catalog and Job DRY! 0 9 PRINTING ,UN NN.,N1 lo 2 r 'I I . U n L gf 1344. Printers for College Chronicle f, .-.:, , L AJ and Seminary Review All our shirts and collars are done by -I Non-Friction Ironing lX4achines thus in- l' I M suring longer life and more stylish Work. CQ' lVf .VOZI-fllf your patronage and guarantee' T r pl If . J Vi 66 Washington Street, 0 M you 'JY HIGH at RARIDEN rj Naperville, Illinois Laundry Agency It-iq Phone 2 so Washington sr. Phone 44-M 'I Yendgf if Bfoggfnan BOl'l'lb6f'g6l' G CO. Staple and Fancy Groceries ClO'Ehi1'1g, Sl106S, RulDb6rS, Crockery and Queensware Hats, Caps and Furnishings Teas' Coffees and 591065 54 56 W hh S 52 Washington Street I ' as mgton t' Phone 257 Naperville, Ill. x S if ,fv- Wm. c. Hiitenbfami Dorff Forget - Safely First i 5 I Deale, in There is no safer .protection than I I il I will give you in Life, Accident, Lia- I Dry Goods and Groceries bility, Fire, Tornado and Lightning Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Insurance' i and Shoes .lOhn Rlce V, 45 Washington Street I l Phone 243-M Naperville, Ill. Phone 231.51 3 u i I L J l A MTL. -, .5 lj - it , if'-'ing t 1-ifffywf -N' 1 LJ ,. ,,,, 4 ttf-LI'II.j ' I' -, , , v Page One Hundred Eiglny-fi-zie Naperville Candy Kitchen HOME MADE ICE CREAM - Pure and Fresh Special Orders Filled Promptly Fresh Fruits Confectionery Luncheonettes Phone 254 DIETER 85 ORY, Props. 23 Jefferson Ave. Your most exacting de- mands are satisfied when we care for your wearing apparel. WE OPERATE OUR OWN CLEANING PLANT .sf E. O. Rife CE, Son Clothes Renovators, Tailors Dyers Phone 240 10 E. jeffer son Ave. Naperville, Ill. OLIVER f. BEIDELMAN Furniture Dealer - Funeral Director PRIVATE AMBULANCE 'Lai ff l n oi ? 'i ' Tiff V , ' ., K I' 5 'l fi, A XR, N' ' 5? - ft ' 'S 4? ' I 1 yi - . C , Victrolas and Victor Records Pianos and Player Pianos Gunn Sectional Bookcases SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS Licensed Embalmer 35 Washington Street Phone 264 Naperville, Ill. When in Need of Anything in the Line of: Dry Goods Corsets and Novelties Ribbon Hosiery Notions Brassieres Underwear Art Needle Work Ready to Wear You Will Find it Here Dependable Merchandise at Reasonable Prices STARK7S STORE Naperville, Illinois Page One Hundred Eighty-six Q22 C E5unnv J N i ,: QU .on , .. .. , 02... -me Q 1 f : andy V as ag, wwf ill 1-Q ,'0f X599 --' f 2, fu 1,4 YQ . A 1 lfi b ! ' W Nags! Ji , -',pt'go.. Q, su 'Fl 04 J ' ' -,-te' X. C 'wnsi i 1- ff , ef 3, ll 'S Z QAM? .090 E I , AQ. 7 Wx, 3 E KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, W1scoNs1N 0:- oc-0----' wv aveabl-- '---i ff 'is vs av 1'1sW-P '4 A . uwfsaa- Qi zvff Page One Hundred E gl ty se El K X 121:-1 -pi 111117-..?y ' ef: X-QL' lg 'HL HZ ' ' ' ' Students' Sweet Shop The Custom TA I L O R . Candies, ICC Cfeam, Fruits JWade-to-Order Clothes 'A Exclusive Agency f0f Martha Guaranteed to Give Absolute Washington Candies Satisfaction t USE OU.fO3fQNg,1iS'QT1fggM FOR TAILORING DONE BY EXPERTS 3 LUNCHES A! if Home of Northwestern Club Let us do your Repairing, Pressing, ' I Cleaning, Dyeing hi' 2 ' 193 Center Street . ff ,W 130 Washington Street lf NAPERVILLE : ILLINOIS PHONE 210-M i' ls if F2 E E College Book Store 'IE Nl, E In .. I.- . ,,, ,za ,. -' Effie, . . HEADQUARTERS FOR Books, Stationery, Athletic Goods, College Jewelry, Toilet I . Articles, Ansco Cameras and Photo Supplies, Felt .1 ' and Leather Pillows and Skins, Hershey's tl 5 - v' '1 and Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens -J s .V I .. s v!. ,S- EVERYTHING THE STUDENT NEEDS 1 f-I S. C3 'Sl 0 P4 CD f-r -1 O 'U 'U CD -s m '5' '-1 Q QT rr- rf FD P! SD CL CD cn IllmlllllllllllllllllllllllWillWl1IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlUlllUMhHHHllHIH , I ' L l l ig 1 I ' OUR PRICES ARE ALVVAYS RIGHT I F. W. UMBREIT, Manager O. S. EBY, Asst. Manager 1, , .ig . -f - 1 H T l Ll L? -fr .. . g...:.f,gr:..:-i-1.21.1131 . 1 ' Page One Hundred Eighiy-eight Y 3915 ? 'III ' I III sgE , e 5 521, ICP.dIIIMIII 7f1j,25f b is , ILT-W Q O 4 ZA. I 1 fglnnmllsml IIIIIIIIImIrIuuIIImIIIIIIIIIInnlmgggIgggwgqygmyuji-El I1AMMEI2fIvIIII1 Kommavm Q AIQTIJTJ. ENGIQAVEIQJ 5 DDINTERI fl MILWAUKEE' 2, .M WIJX L I I,I I I I NI. I 1 If IX I I I III' l : I I I-'I' ' I' ' II I I ,I I- .I .f , IE ' I l I r :I 3 ' 'iw I, Fw-I., . QI III, I W f f 'II 1 H 'E ' II fy I 1: x,' I X X 7 1 I I 1 f ' I A EwIIm'IIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIrIIIIIIIIIInII:-.IIIIIIII-a.:j IM 4 ...ij W 5 Q QI I . 9 9 I 5.1 if I. JI' 'I I I I I I I I E I I I LI .-,A , I M I , i- . I I I 'II I III. IDI GV .-kg Ini ,Iii B 4 f . Pu. A 'P I I I I :U TM l ,iraq ,MCP . . v Y v - - . WTF ' I I I 'I Y A l xx- II 2 2 I I l'11' ' f d! , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'GG'-,V ' ' ' ' ' ' 11 ..IQ .5 it, J' 1.41 ' 1 Q, -,L v -n . w 1 I , 1 r 1 W A N N N l N r P 4 I I L , ' .P . 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