Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 580 of the 1920 volume:

'fy 1 Vg jliifxif if TQ We The Syllabus, 1920, Volume XXXV. Compiled and published for the jun- ior Class of Northwestern University by Aina Ebbesen and Grace M. Merrill,. Evanston, Illinois. -c. SY ,..f 3 -3- x PWWVEEQQ lbw Q I vii'-, ILJZ ff X K l A fxmwj 3 tf192O 3 is UQ Q'22cbfb1P2f5,Z,2 A 7- 4f 01 1' -' --:W ' ZPA5:--3-5'1- Alexarfb er- Tfm-1eJ- J was go ,iss T t W ijeosoaiHQW i ff f ,kr i T -A Y Quin - u 'T 'Yew-l'!-- -- - Y 1 T -1-lllll ' 1 P' Y , Eiga' K7 'T ip: Kc 2 : Pt X f li Y f V 1- ' , f Y , J Y' ' e r f r A To the Memory of those Brave Spirits who went forth from Northwestern into the War, with Quiet Readiness, to Die, we, The Junior Class of 1920, Voicing The Silent Pride and Full Appreciation of Oar A Ima Mater Dedicate This Our Book. Our Honored Dead Valor and yoitllz, lor! hope, and 71Zj'l'iCl!Z drmmf yfnfcmiiclly git'v1t-77 From the Clztss of 1920 LIEUTENANT P. R. AI1I1I.EGA'rIr, Dental. Died November 15, IQI8. I'lENRY D. STEINIIOUS, Arts. Died October 16, IQIS. T'lORACE E. AAPOOD, Engineering. Died ,Iune 8, IQIS. i CORPORAL EARL C. ADA1-Is, Arts, 719, Died December 30, 1917. LIIEUTENANT HAROLD B. ADAIvIs, Arts, 719. Died Klanuziry IO, IQIS. ALLYN TAXBER ANDERsoN, Arts, 716. Died ,ltme 23, 1918. AVILLIAM Al. BALLEW, Arts, 713. Died Febrtiziry O, 1918. LIEUTENANT PAUL LE BARON Arts, 711. Died Oct. Ig, IQIS. FRANKLIN B. BELLows. 1AI'LS,7iI7. Died September 13, IQI8. LIEUTENANT D:X.VID K. BII..LINGs, Arts, '16. Died September 14, 1917. R'lARTlN COLLINS, Law, 'I8. Died April 21, IQIS. JOHN CRANNER, Arts, 722. Died October 16, 1918. LIEUTENANT bl.-I.sPER FRENCH, Law ,719. Died October 15, IQIS. IQELSO AL CTARYIERL Medical. Died October, 25, 1018. LIEUTENANT QIOIINVCJERDIN, Arts, I7.. Died September 28, IQIS. CAPTAIN :ROBERT P. CIILLAIORE, Medical, 92. Died january 21, IQIS. LIEUTENANT lot-IN CTLTTIYIERIE, Acztdemv. Died Klux' IQIS. CAPTAIN CLIFFORD CLYDE CTUSTINF, Arts, 'O9. Died November 18, 1918. XYILLIAM TAMES H.t11ILTox. Arts, 7I7. Died Mew Ig, 1918. DAVID T. LTANSON, Arts, 705, led. 'O8. Died October 7, 1918. EUGENE BL.-XNCHARD JONES. Lommerce It, 15. Died September 13, 1918. CLARENCE H. IQRANEBELL, Arts, 715. Died March 12, IQI8. LIEUTENANT LE COUNT R. LOx'EI.I.ETTE, Alediezil, 717. THOMAS LYONS, Law, 712. Died October 14, IQIS. LIEUTENANT JXMIEL R. AlESSIiLlfIIf1SIiR, l..zur, 716. LIEUTENANT IRICH.-XRD MUN2I5R, Law, 714. Died October 6, IQIS. LIEUTENANT P. A. DAX.-XGATO, Law, lIO. Died October 14, 1918. LIEUTENANT W. E. OSBORN, Dental, 715. Died hlune, 1918. HELEN PENROSE, Arts, 713. Died November 22, IQIS. CHARLES PENWRIGIIT, Commerce, 718. Died ,lupe 7, 1918. LA YVERNE T. PERROTTET, Commerce, 716, 717. Died july 7, IQI8. DLA-IOR AAA.-XRD VN. PIERSON, Arts, iO2. .Died November 9, 1918. FRANCES POOLE, Arts, II. Died October S,-IQIS. LIEUTENANT WM. COOLE POPE, Arts, 712. Died October 17, IQI8. MAJOR M. M. POSTLE, Dental. 712. Died October 16, IQI8. RXIAJOER CLYDE E. PRUDDEN, Medical, 7O9. Died October 7, 1918. WVILLIAM T. R.A.LEIGH, Date of deatb unknown. FRANK L. SEEREY, Engineering, 718. Died January 21, IQIS. EDWARD M. SI-IEEHAN, Law, 7o5. Died January 12, IQI8. ISAAC SPRINGER, Arts, 7O5. Died October 4, 1918. LIEITTTENANT LAWRENCE TOVVER, Engineering. 717. Died October 2O, 1918 GARLAND LEE TUCKER, Dental, 716. Died October 25, 1918. . LIEUTENANT JAMES R. TURNER, Arts, 7O8. Died November 4, 1918. LIEUTENANT GEORGE OTIS AVEST, Arts, 718. Died October IO, 1918. LIEUTENANT BENJAMIN WOHL, LaW, 718. Died October 2, 1918. LAWRENCE J. WGLPERT, Law, 717. Died November 21, 1918. Page 6 In Memoriam HENRY SCOFIELD, NIA., LLB. Professor of Law, Law School August 15, IQI8 HERBERT MA.R1oN STovvE, NLD. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Nledical School October 21, 1918. BQAIOR Nl.ERTON BCLAYNE PosTLE, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Dental School October 14, 1918 CAPTAIN ROBERT TRACY GILLRIORE, M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Gynecology Nleclical School January 20, 1918 JOHN HARPER LoNo, NLS., Sc.D. Dean Professor of Chemistry School of Pharmacy june 14, 1918 NIILDRED BfllOTHERVVELL February 23, 1917, Evanston ' ELIZABETH X7AUC-HT August 30, 1918, Ashland, Kentucky JAMES EMBREE November 28, 1918, Evanston FF- - f 5:1 7 4, Jwreweed u .Il 'l UQ an 5 e, 'Q,.E I Y P Fi.: 4 Q-f 'il 5 fi? av- J irou 1 e hill X e ri bus ll Q un i nw in rllnmpled if in ie perm ment 1' ,T r hut Q ssiiion u xv' : ' yeir oxernighl Mustmenl to ' - noimwl COI1LiIliOIiS'1l1Ci of is sud- den rwdjustinenl to the normil. 1 period so filled 'is this iv' ehwnge ein not be recorded in completeness. B t if we hwve ewught between the covers of our book the quick present to become the joyous memory of '1 long future we shall be contented i. ? Y 'T- 5 ...I i Tl ' gl leh ' 1.hir1y-'4.i 'ol- ' uniff f 1he Syllzx 'ii I icr , Cla la: 1 A ,, i al - Q -' 1 ' this year unique in Y Q4 the history of Xorlhweslern: 21 year not onli oi ini of ' Geri: frm ar .1 . of 57 7 ' - 'Af ah ab ll- ' ' 4 I ' L L i v'. i A c I 1 4 i x X H W . ith . lui i v 1 4 A U c f f f ' f 4: 1 e 1 7 o C 0 7 K ' i 4 i 4 Page 7 Page 6' i 2.1- ,-fi' CDRW? Ai Ca i A C Qi? Ed TQ I sl r YY 1' 72-:Q iv Am l 1 . Aina Ebbesen, .Eti7'ZOI'-1.71-Chiff li Grace Blerrill, Bufhzfn Jlflgr. Lillian Park, f1.v.fi,r1a1It Editor Edna Nichols, Auf. Bm. Mgr. Y ,RY-hex-'I , I i v Editorial Staff 1 PHYLLIS BARTELIIIE l DONALD RIDDLE ISABELLE REDMOND I BIARJORIE .ACI-IESON DELBERT HICKS NEVA FERRY HAROLD RUST XKVILLARD VV. IRLE H. GILBERT WRIGHT CECIL J. PIANDKE Business Stall FRANCES BENNETT CARL A. REETZ CLAIRE GUSHURST GERTRUDE DETJEN G. E. XVOLFF HADASSAH lKflCGIFFIN MICHAEL NIOSER LOUIS NEYLIAN ALVIN C. TENGXVALL GEORGE L. PINNEY - l 914 r' - -f V, QAu:P y g Q 1 ,Z 1 Y -5 H -- 'Mer i 5- f 'f' C ,, . N 5 I 2 ... K ! Yi - f 5 Y .3574 - ' 5+Qf5 , do W, by-.ogg W 5 i i 1 -f 5 - if-V 7 Xxx ,Q ai A X .dr-u ,TSX I L 1 f girl r S A f - 1 7 5' 'r 5 f -.S S 5, WERC Qi- Qi? Glntentf 1 I 1 K-K A W Y , - -ik ,., i Q-ff' ' x... ?-1.1 QA Z ... f page i The Czlnipus. . II ' 'lihe Ciiiifersity . 21 E -V Athletics . 25 Publications . . 79 College of 'Liberal .-Xrts , . Q3 I ly Garrett Biblical Institute. 285 ' School of Oratory . . . 305 V X-'J School of Physical Education . . 319 - College of Engineering . . 341 A t School of hlusic . , 347 k Law School . . 367 ---- Dental School . 385 l School of Commerce 485 ,., N Y hledical School ...,. 511 ! Liberal Arts Calendar and Advertisements 537 L. Page 9 Northwestern In Arms ln :active service from the L'nix'ersity CAlumni and undergraduatej , . . . . The Honored Dead .,...... .........,.....,.....,.. ......... CITATIONS AND MEDALS Croix dz' G14rr1'r ASI'1L'RS'I', WAI. XYALLACE, 121. .... . ,............,. . . . . CALDXYELI., LOUIS, Arts, '16, French Army COCKRELI., LOREN B., Arts, '19 ...... ELLIOT, HUGH J., ,IQ ............. A ............. . . , .Croix dz' Gurrrr ,..275o --'--49 Cirrcz' in Firrl Army flir Service. GP7l6 7'!ZZ ordevzt for vizfrztorzour .YL'7'E'lL'E. . . . .Croix rlz' Cuffw' HUTCI-IINSON, B. SEYMOUR, Medical, 706, Canadian Army I ictoria Croft Lucns, XVIII. EDXVARD, Arts, '14 ,,..,... . ..., .... ' . .Tlzrrr Ciffifiont OLSON, R'l.IL'I'ON ULAF, Arts, JY7, Navy ....., SCIIOCIIET, SIDNEY, Faculty, School Of Medicine STRADER, RALP1-I M., Arts, '16 ......... , . . . , . .Frwzrlz Wlzv' Crow' , . . .llfil1'1f1ry Croft Ciifd by flfhzziraf Co-mrrzavrcfing Frmrlz Naval Zone lor f'xcrjn7i01mf convoy work in October, 1918. WOLF, W1xL'I'I51t B., Law, 'o9, Rainbow Division ..... College of Liberal Arts. . . Law School Croix df Cur'1'rf. Rrro11z11zr1zdL'dfoz'Di,rlz'1zgu1'5lz- ml Sfrziifv wzralzzf and from. CONINHSSIONS Alumni .238 .... . 56 ,... Dental School . , . Medical School .,..... School of Commerce .... ..,...... ..89.... .425.. ..4o,... WAR DRIVES Evanston Departments Y. M. C. A., 1917 HS 5,188 Y. M. C. A., IQIS ., 13,000 United War lVork. .. I0,0QI Tora! .....,...... 529,279 War Saving Stamps .S 747 Third Liberty Loan . 92,45o. Fourth Liberty Loan 159,950 Total .........,. S2-S3,I47 Dental School Undergraduates 127 96 not permitted to enlist not permitted to enlist 9 Y. M. C. A., 1917. . .79 7I3.00 Y. M. C. A., IQI8 ,. 135.25 United War VVorlt. .. 1,1 I.4..OO Tom! . ..,.....,., gI,962.00 War Saving Stamps , 33,400.00 '1 hird Liberty Loan 18,000.00 Fourth Liberty Loan 4o,ooO. oo Tom! .,.....,... S6I,400.0Q Grand Total from the Evanston Departments aI1d Dental Schoolg 2345.789-Os XNO records were kept in the other downtown departments, Pagz' IO 11 aivd P1 . J , Ll ' 5 I 1 ',l , .- I nr L 1, . 9,119 lllvl 1' '7: , b 2 f 1 l' I If -o,,A T! Lf 'I- 3, 1 1 W i,-'2',,.7' . ,- I, :.- A 1,42 1 I ,iff f P ,Y A 1, 65416 I FQ .,1 v' HARRIS HA LL CI JSUJ FAYERWEATHER HALL OF SCIENCE E1 221951 if, FI SK HALL ' WH' v L The CZHIDUS VIUSIC HALL wnmnrm WWW mmm S2 1? E5 :L iii: -5 T i -gg. r -fff -A 'Z' , , LT - -5 L L. ll -,-1 1? W' . HW I-I !7 gy,-H, K7-Y--7 -- - -ef-I-Y r Y U 32 Fw j M 5: fiilfifl 3552 5 ' -5 - Ylfu' 'iizf iii? - ' ' ' L' AE' gi -il--Y+?1 MrLi 2rfiga 3?S? Pagv I4 WILLARD HALL P. I The Campus 41 'r xi, X 15 5 OI D COI.I,I'fCI?I - ' '-' THE QUADRANGLE Page I5 The Campus ' ' E , Y , W E THE CAMPUS MEADOW Page I6 THE 'WEST ENTRANCE The Campus ANNIE NIAY SNVIFT HALL Page I7 The Camtpus V . -1 Page IS LYNIVERSITY HALL The Campus I A 2 2 f THE SOUTH ENTRANCE Pagz IQ SWIFT HALL OF ENGINEERING The University THOMAS F. HOLGATE President ad i7ZZL'7'Z.171, I iXorthWestern University Pagf 21 Pagf 22 The University JAMES A. PATTEN President of the Corporation The UHiV6fS1fY The Corporaiion Ol l I Cl ,lAMES A. l,AT'I'liN,Pl'1'.Yfcf1'Hl N.lIl,.'I'ON I-IOLLYDAY XX ILSON, NlAR'l'IN NIICDBIQRY C:RlDI.lCY LRS l'1'f'r' l'rf.r1'elr'11! Srfroml I fn' lJl'l',f'fflI'1Il ' . .'1zlr'ul lRXYIN REW, Third l'1'1'r Pwi '.l'1-IEODORE XYINTHROI' liOn1NSON, Fourlh I in' l'1'1'f1'fIfI1I FRANK PIIILIP CRANDON, Srrwlary and .J'Llll7.fUl' JAMES FRANKLIN OATRS, .'lJ'J'I'J'f!lIlf Srfrrfnry Pl-IILIP RAYMOND SIIIIMWAY, TrI'n,fzm'r XYILLIAM ANDREW IDYCI-Ili, B 'L11'1'1n'.1',1' zllzlzlrzgfr J rIll'llSl'C6S ltilcctccl by Lllc CO1'pO1':1LiO11 wiLl1 Year Of I i1'S1 lflcction tO the l.DO2ll'Cl TERM EXPIRES IN 1919 Nl1iRRIT'I' CALDWELL BRAODON, MAX., NLD., 1899 FIXANK PHILII' CRANDON, KLA. 1833 XYILLIAM ANDREW D3'Cl'IE, RIA. 189.1 JXLBERT IDUDLEY' EARLY, BA. IQIS PERLEY LOWE, 1903 IRWIN REW, Pl1.l3. 190S 'TIPIIEODORE XVINTI-IROP IQORINSON, 1916 WILLIAM ARTIIDR VAW'l'ER, 1915 CHARLES PRATT 'lvl-IITNEY, 1915 TERAI EXPIRES IN 19:0 AIARR XYINFIELD CRESAP, 1918 XYILLIAM HOSE IDUNHAAI, 1917 CORNELIA GREY LUNT, 1896 NATHAN WILLIAM ALXCCHESNEY, BA. XVILLIAM SMITH MASON, Pl1.B. IQIZ Til-IONAS NICHOLSON, D.D., 1916 CHARLES PINCRNEY XNIIEELER, A-LA. 1 0I.IX'ER TOUSEY Xl- ILSON, 1918 ,l,L.B. 1 PHILIP RAYMOND SIIUMIYAY, PILB. 1913 900 'l'ERM li'xP1RES IN 1921 RO11ER'1' XYILLIS CAMPBELL, 1916 NA'I'l'IAN SMITH DAVIS, KLA., M.D. I8QO li1,11ER'1' l'lIENIlY GARY, Ll..B.,Sc.D., l.,L.D. 1896 A'lAR'l'lN KIIEDIIERY CERIDLEY, Pl'1.Nl.,l..L.B. 1913 .l0HN l'lOl.,BROOK l'lARDIN, 1917 lA'iIlU'IN STANTON AlII..I,S, 1917 l'lAIiRY OLSON, I.l..B. 1908 IXLEXANDIQR l lAMIL'l'0N l?.EvEI.L, 1894 AlII,'l'0N I-IOLLYDAY XNILSON, MA. 1897 'VERM IVCNPIRES IN 1912 XYILLIAAI l,1STON BROXVN, 1906 liiL7GEX1i S'I'l3XYART CEILRIORIE, 1914, DR. ISAAC .'XRTl'lL'lL IQENDALI., Pl1.D., 1918 GEOROE PECR RllIiRRlCI-C, BL., l.L.AI. 1902 ,IOSIAII SIIELLEY AlliYER, 1914 ,IAMES FRANKLIN OATES, Ph.l3. 1914 -IAMES A. PATTEN, IQO2 l lENRY SARGENT PFOXVLE, LL.B.1S74 HARRY JXNDREXV KYHEELER, LL.D. 'TRUSTEES ELECTED BY CONFERENCES GEORGE RLITLEDGE PALMER, MAX., D.D. Central Illinois JOHN H. RYAN, Central Illinois ELI PHILLIPS BENNETT, BA., D.D. Nliclngan GEO'RcE'E1LL1OTT, D.D., LL.D. Michigan EDWARD AMES ARMSTRONG, B.A., D.D. B'IlCl1lg2lI1 JOHN CHARLES FLOYD, D.D. Michigan J. HASTIE ODGERS, B.A. Rock River NIARTIN EVARTS CADY, D.D. Rock River THE GENERAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROBERT XVILLIS CAMPBELL lXf1ARR WINEIELD CRESAP WILLIAM ANDREW DYCHE ALBERT DUDLEY EARLY JOHN HOLBROOK HARDIN ARTHUR ISAAC KENDALL WILLIAM SMITH MASON GEORGE PECK NIERRICK EDVVIN STANTON MILLS JAMES FRANKLIN OATES PHILIP RAYh'IOND SHUMYVAY CHARLES PINCKNEY WHEELEIK CHARLES PRATT WHITNEY OLIVER TOUSEY WILSON 1,9 919 I Pagr 2 3 1 A The University Page 24 THE IVY ORATION COMMENCEMENT WEEK, 1918 Friday, May 31 Graduate School, Reception to Graduate Students Monday, june 3 School of Oratory, June Pageant, Post Graduate Class Plays Wednerday, june 5 School of Oratory, Alumni Day Tfzurrday, june 6, to Tuerday, fum' II Nledical School Alumni W'eek, Clinics School of Oratory, Senior Class Exercises, Commencement Reading School of Commerce, Alumni Dinner and Annual lVIeeting P Law School, Alumni Banquet and Annual Nleeting College of Liberal Arts, Reception to Senior Class Phi Beta Kappa Address, Harris Hall ' Law School, Reception to Senior Class School of hlusic, Commencement Concert ' School of Nlusic, Alumni Luncheon, Annual Concert of Original Compositions ' School of Commerce, Reception to the Senior Class Baccalaureate Sermon, by the Reverend John Timothy Stone, D.D Early Candlelight Service of Song College of Liberal Arts, Class Day Exercises, Senior Class Concert Dental School, Commencement Banquet Medical School, Alumni Smoker Alumni Day, Class Reunions Dental School, Home-coming Clinic . Phi Beta Kappa, Annual Business Nleeting College of Liberal Arts, Alumni Luncheon Organ Recital and A Capella Choir President's Reception, Gymnasium Alumnae Breakfast, Willard Hall COMMENCEMENT Exertcises, GYMNASIUM Tfmrrdczy, june 6 Frz'1'ay, june 7 Saturday, jun? 8 Sunday, june 9 Illovlday, june I0 Tutxrdfzy, june II Wednfsdagf, fum I2 THE MARCH TO THE GYMNASIUM, JUNE I2 Page 25 1X l Athletics Charles W. Bachman Charles VV. Bachman, successor to Fred Murphy, comes to Northwestern as general-in-chief of athletics. He was a star football and track man at Notre Dame for three years and won honors in many of the all All-American and All- Western selections. He played center on the Great Lakes eleven and was selected by Walter Camp for the All-American service team. On the Notre Dame and C.A.A.track teams, he was also noted for his ability with the Weights. Bach is aggressive, knows the game, has personality, and there is every reason to believethat he will turn out Winners. Page 26 Ath Coixci-1 ROBINSON Tom has maintained his unbroken string of swimming championships for years and there is every reason to believe that he will continue to main- tain it. Tom has always been known for his ability to develop green material. This year Tom and XVCG took hold of the basketball team with good results. letxcs l A I l .. ,,.4 COfXCH BICGILL Wfilliam hlcGill, coach and trainer, is a prominent figure in Northwestern athletics. His teams are always in the best of shape and come through with a minimum of injuries. He has also had great success in developing winning baseball teams. This year he added another triumph to his list when he and Tom Robinson collabora- ted in coaching the basketball team. XVee is Well-known by athletes and coaches throughout the Conference. Page 27 Page 28 Athl X CYICS ASSISTANT TRAINER ANSCHUETZ Ralph has been' of considerable value in his capacity of assistant trainer. He graduates this year and will be greatly missed. PROF. R. E. W1LsoN Prof, Wilson has been of great assistance in the last two years since the departure of Capt. Lewis A. Omer. He has helped greatly in keeping athletics at Northwestern up to their usual standard. FRED J. NIURPHY I Fred Nlurphy came to Northwest- ern in IQI3 and during his stay there has been a steady improvement in the Purple teams. In 1916 Murph77 developed a team that was feared throughout the Conference. He gave to Northwestern what was wanted most-a winning football team. Bus- iness reasons compelled him -to resign this year. The news of his resignation was received with a great deal of regret, for NIurphH was liked by every one as coach, friend and gentle- man. We wish him all the success in the world in his new undertaking. ,i Athletics HPADDYH Dnrscom, Pa Q 1, :qi l It is gratifying to note that some of the most- prominen-t stars on service teams are products of Northwestern. These players have carried the name of Northwestern to the east and to gridiron has attracted a great deal of attention to them and to their school. Paddy Driscoll, captain of the 1916 team and captain-elect in IQIS, piloted the Great Lakes eleven through a successful season. His generalship, open field running, and kicking were features of every game ini which he participated. He created a sensation in the east when he ran through the powerful Rutgers team on several occasions. His playing was 'equally prominent in the contest with the hflare Island hflarines at Pasadena on New Yearls day. Paddy was hon- ored by lValter Camp by being placed on the All-American Service Team. the west where their work on the X lv. . BOB IQOEHLER Bob Koehler, full-back in 1916 and 1917, captained the undefeated hlunicipal Pier Team. Bob played the same old smashing game that won him fame with the Purple. His line plunging, passing and defensive Work was spectacular in every game on the Sailors' schedule. He was honored on several selections of All-Star Service teams. Bob has one more year of competition with Northwestern. Page 29 Charles Knight was another 1921 Freshmen Varsity man to play with the Great Lakes. He filled the position of center and his one hundred ninety-six pounds Were a bulwark both on orlense and defense. Knight also has three years of conference competition ahead of him. Page 30 CHARLES IQNIGHT fx Athletics HARRY EIELSON Harry Eielson, half-back on the IQZI Freshmen Varsity, broke into the lime-light last fall on the Great Lakes team. In the game With Annapolis he grabbed a fumble and raced a hundred yards for the touchdown that Won the game. Harry has three years of Conference competition ahead of him and should be a big factor in the Purple offense, r H Athletic N0rIhwes1'ern Universiiy A ihleiic Associaiion PI'6',Y'Z-dfllf . . W1LL1,x,L1 HAMILTON 1.72.66 Pi'Lf.Y'l-Cillif . FRANKLIN BEU S4'crf'!cz1'y-Trrafzzref' GEORGE YOUNG REPRESENTATIVES Rep1'ffmzIafiz'e-af-larg: .... HARRY ELELSON Smiof' Rep1'fff1zlaliz'f . . IQARL 'XVALTERS fzuziof' Repf'efm1fazi:'f . . DONALD CONZETT Soplzomore Rep1'eJf1ztazl1'z'f . . ROBERT GRIER Frexlznzcm REp7'6'.fE7Zf6lfi'l'6' L . GRAHAM PENFIELD Pngf 31 hle Page 32 VZ, FGD B LL P1233 72' Jihad MURPIiY Coach, DEASON PEYTON PENFIELD ULRICII, Aint. Coach CHANDLER TURNER MCGILL Traivwr I-IOLM ES ZANGER CIGRAND BCICLAUGHLIN, Capt. YOUNG MULDER SCOTT EDGREN ,y , mx Athletics RJCLAUGI-ILIN Cajblain Pdgf 35 X Athletics M . im .I .K .2 The Great Lakes Game The first opponent of the Purple was the formidable Great Lakes team. The game offered a real test for the untried Northwestern team, for the sailors boasted a collection oi gridiron stars whose caliber had been determined on various college teams. Such men as Driscoll, Bachman, Erickson, Halas, and numerous others can easily account for the strength of the Great Lakes eleven. The game was played on a muddy field which made fast, open play almost impossible. Great Lakes kicked oil to Northwestern but the Purple had to punt on the fourth down. Northwestern stopped the attack of their heavier oppo- nents, and the ball seesawed back and forth. Neither team approached very near the goal and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Underhill, Cigrand, and Peyton were the most consistent ground gainers for Northwestern, while the work of Captain hflcLaughlin was conspicuous. Page 36 Athletics The Municipal Pier Game The sailors from the Municipal Pier offered the next opposition for the Pur- ple. The Pier eleven was led by Bob Koehler and included stars from many college teams. The game was somewhat of a disappointment to Northwesternis followers after the good exhibition against Great Lakes. Northwestern held the embryo ensigns the first period, but weakened in the second when two touch- downs were scored. The 'Pier men followed with a touchdown in the third quarter and one in the fourth. The final score was 25 to O in favor of the Pier. Bob Koehler was the star of the Pier eleven and a hard man to stop. Cap- tain lVIcLaughlin played his usual steady game for Northwestern, and Turner on the other tackle helped to stop some of the rushes of the sailors, backfield. Page 37 x Athletics The Knox Game With a final score of 47 to 7 the Knox game was an easy Victory for the Purple. Northwestern kicked off to .Knox and on the very first play, a forward pass to the fleet Knox captain netted the only score of the day for the visitors. After that the Purple offense got together and pushed down the field in a suc- cession of the bucks, end runs, and passes. The defense also showed consider- able improvement over that in the Pier game. In the last quarter, Coach hlurphy sent in substitutes who scored almost as easily as the first string men. This contest was just the thing Coach hflurphy needed to get his machine primed for the Chicago game. The offense had lacked a certain punch, and the defense was weak at times, but this game corrected these faults. Page 38 Athletics l The Chicago Game The hflaroons came to Northwestern held, November sixteenth, 'for what was probahly the 1T1OSt important game on the Purple schedule. It was the first con- ference game and was also the occasion of the annual Homecoming Day. The final score was 21 to 7 in Northwestern's favor and was a victory in every way. Both teams fought hard on the slippery held and the first quarter ended O to O, At the beginning of the second period Scott and Peyton carried the ball on passes Within striking distance of the Nlaroon goal. Chicagds score came when two heavy penalties put the hall within the five yard line of the Northwestern goal and it was finally put across in four downs. Peyton scored the last touchdown toward the end of the game when he intercepted a pass and ran fifty-live yards. The Purple attack was aggressive, and the passing was excellent considering the slippery condition of the field. Underhill and Peyton featured in the hack- held While Cigrand's goal kicking was noteworthy. Scott and Zanger nipped passes and also stopped the lVIaroon- end runs. Fw 39 Athlet cs The Iowa Game The Purple went to Iowa City for the last game on the war-time schedule. The trip was unfortunate in several respects, especially so as we lost 23 to 7. A wreck made the train seven hours late, and the team arrived in Iowa City just in time to dress for the gamen without having luncheon or breakfast. Northwestern kicked oh' to Iowa, but Kelly fumbled and Peyton fell on the oval. A succession of kicks and a long pass from Underhill to Zanger brought the ball five yards from the goal where Underhill plunged over for Northwest- ern's only touchdown. Northwestern kicked off, but again Iowa fumbled and the Purple got possession of the ball. It was lost on downs and Iowa started a steady march toward the goal line. Straight bucks by Scott and Lohman, and an occasional pass to Captain Reed 'proved the undoing of the Purple who fought hard. Iowa scored on several touchdowns and also on a drop kick by Kelly. Zanger put up his best game of the season and Captain hfIcLaughlin mixed in every play. The backheld lacked the uniformity of attack that characterized it in the Chicago game. Page 40 . .. -..,.. .....,I I w Athletics W . P 1 , ' Cx : 1 lx- 5 .f - f ,iLif'1' A ' , I f -:.-: '-.: v , 1 :iff A - 'L , -::.,,,.f,,, 1 L A. F - ., -yya:'f I -1- 'H -L. -1.',ti.k..'- I . 1, 2 i 4-' ! z , , 1 7' Q' 'ilhf' Page 41 x Athletics Review of the Season In the fall Coach hiurphv was up against a stili proposition with the mil- itarv regime as the chief obstacle. The dihrrculty was to get the men from the down-toivn schools out to practice, and also to get enough time for the men in the Evanston departments. Colonel Reese's ruling of no games that involved long trips before November first, and the 'Tlul' ban, both offered complications. Finally it was decided to have the Evanston men' practice in the morning and the down-town aggregation in the afternoon at Hardin Square. This gave hfIurphv an opportunity to coach both teams but at the same time it was dif- ficult to have practice together. The S.A.T.C. ruling that made all men in school eligible made it possible to have Underhill, Zanger, and hlulder back for an- other year of competition. Underhill and Zanger were honored by being placed on the All-Conference team while Captain h'IcLaughlin was named captain and tackle on Eclrersallls second All-Wlestern team. Peyton was mentioned on several All-Star selections. THE SCHEDULE October 26 Great Lakes O Northwestern November 2 hflunicipal Pier 25 Northwestern November 9 Knox 7 Northwestern November 16 Chicago 7 Northwestern November 23 Iowa 23 Northwestern Total Points WINNERS OF THE NH NTCLAUGHLIN, Captain CHANDLER PENFIELD Dmsoiv SCOTT CIGRAND PEX'1'ON EDGREN TURNER HOLMES UNDERHILL NIULDER X70UNG ZANGER IN IVIENIORIAINI James Turner, former Northwestern and Dartmouth football star, was-killed in action in France. I-Ie was a scrapper and fighter on the gridiron and carried the same spirit onto the battle-field. Page 42 P FILL 455 F-T Y if sind ANSCHUETZ, T7'6li7Z67i,' ROBINSON, C0ach,'E11sLsoN, I-IE1N1zM12YER, YOUNG, McG1LL,Coach,' TEIGELER, LIGARE, MA1zQUARDT,Cczptaivz, XVILCOX, BELLOW-S. Athletics BCIARQUARDT Capmivz Pagf 45 BfIARQUARDT W? Wircox Page 46 x Athletics WISCONSIN Northwestern opened the 1919 Con- ference season at Madison on january 11. The Badgers were beaten 20 to 15, but the game was a fight all the way through. The Purple kept ahead most of the game but their lead at all times was scant. Wilcox tossed eight out of nine free throws. The Purple spurted in the last ten minutes with long shots by hlarquardt, Eielson, and Wilcox which gave a lead that Wisconsin could not overcome. The second game with Wisconsin at Evanston on February 22, was another victory for the Purple. The game was rough and fouls were frequent. North- western piled up a lead of 20 to 7 in the first half but the Badgers came back strong in the last half. The final score was 31 to 21. IOWA Iowa proved to be NoTthwestern's jinx, for it was the only team in the Conference to beat the Purple twice. The first game was played at Evanston, Ian- uary 18, and ended 28 to 27. The crowd was in an uproar all through the game. Northwestern had a lead of 20 to 11 at the end of the flrst half but Iowa soon overcame this. The Purple was ahead 27 to 26 with a minute to play when Olson dropped in the deciding basket. The second game with Iowa at Iowa City on March 8, -was an easy victory for the Hawkeyes. The Purple did not display the pep and fight of which they were capable and as a result Berrian and Cotton caged goals from many angles. Captain Marquardt in his last appear- ance was the star of the Purple and was all over the floor. av. , Q. ,,., ,K-.I .. :X ' LIGARE EIELSON H -feta ' YOUNG BELLOWS Athletics NHCHIGAN The hlaize and Blue came to North- western on January 25, and were defeat- ed by McGill and Robinson's 'Une Pointersf' The score was 17 to 163 and the game was one of the most exciting of the season. The score at half time was 13 to 13, and in the second half both teams came out determined to light. The close guarding of this half is evinced by the fact that hlichigan scored three points and Northwestern four. hlar- quardt and Wilcox were the heavy scorers for Nothwestern. The next game with hlichigan was played at :Xnn Arbor, hlarch I. The lirst half ended 15 to l3, and hlichigan triumphed 2-l to 22. In the hnal period the Purple got away for a good lead, but in the last live minutes Michigan spurted and won by a margin of one basket. Wiil- cox caged goals from the middle of the lloor but Captain hlarquardt was closely guarded. CHICAGO The Chicago games were both hard fought contests. The one at Chicago on February 15, was a victory for the hfaroons 2-l to l6. Chicago had a good lead the hrst half but the Purple ucame tow in the second hall and outscored the hlaroons but could not overcome the lead. Wfilcox was the heavy scorer for the Purple with four held goals to his credit, C while hfarquardt and Young broke into the scoring column with one apiece. On hlarch 4, Chicago's chances at the Conference championship were considerably blighted when Northwestern handed them their Hrst defeat. The game was fast and furious from start to fmish. Chicago did try hard to over- come the lead but could not head off the onslaught of the Purple. Captain Al Nlarquardt played the game of his life and made four remarkable shots from the floor. :L ai , , H 1z1N13M12Y1s1z TEIGELER Pagf 47 Athle tics PURDUE The first contest with Purdue at La- fayette on February 1, was an over-time game. Northwestern won 23 to 22. The lead seesawed back and forth until the final whistle when the score was tied 20 to 20. In the five minutes over-time period Purdue caged a field goal and FIarquardt tied it. In the last minute Beall of Purdue fouled and Wilcox tossed the free throw that decided the game. The Boilermakers came to Evanston on February 17, for another defeat. The final score was 32 to 27. Captain Al hflarquardt and Wilcox shared the scor- ing honors with ten points each while Tillson was Purdue's best scorer. SCHEDULE January 11 WVisconsin 15 Northwestern 20 January 18 Iowa 29 Northwestern 28 January 25 NIichigan 16 Northwestern 17 February 1 Purdue 22 Northwestern 23 February 15 Chicago 24 Northwestern 17 February 17 Purdue 27 Northwestern 32 February 22 'Wisconsin 21 Northwestern 31 NIarch l NIichigan 24 Northwestern 22 March 5 Chicago 13 Northwestern 15 NIarch 8 Iowa 28 Northwestern 12 Total Points 217 CONFERENCE STANDING Won . Lost Percent NIinnesota 12 0 1.000 Chicago 10 2 .833 Northwestern 6 4 ,600 VVINNERS OF THE NH NIARQUARDT, Captain WILCOXJQCHQTHIH-C1CCtD EIELSON LIGARE BELLOWS YOUNG TEIGELER I-IEINEMEYER IN MEMORIAM Lieutenant Franklin CSlipD Bellows, forward on the 1917 Varsity Basketball team, was killed in action in the St. Mihiel battle. I-Ie was an aerial observer and was shot through the heart by a machine gun bullet. I-Ie was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary b1'2fVCfY- 'cSlip,7 was the type of sportsman of which the University can well be proud and his PaSS1f1g' IS greatly to be lamented. Pagr 46' TJIEUT. FRANKLIN BELLOVSS KL!! 131201 05' P01-E SHERMAN LOWRIE KlNIGI-IT DANIELS GERDING, Capt. MCMURDIE WELLS B D S WEISER COMBS BELLOWS I'IALLEY MCGILL, Trainer ROBINSON, Coach IQOSSITER RANOWER E WARTE ' ' A V Athletics lg-,J ,- K GERDING Captain ge Page' .SI x Athletics The 1919 Swimming Season Coach Robinson was up against a stiff proposition at the beginning of the season with only two veterans back from last year's team and an untried fresh- men varsity. Captain Gerding returned after being .out of school a year assuring the Purple a point winner in the breast stroke until he was declared ineligible. Branower who placed third in the 440 in last year's. Conference was the only other experienced man back. Tom set to work with his new material to develop as strong a team as possible. Meets were scheduled with the lylilwaukee Athletic Association and although the Purple was beaten, they were offered excellent prac- tice. Combs was considered a sure point winner but he was declared ineligible because of C.A.A. competition. With a green team without Captain Gerding and Combs, Northwestern went into the Conference meet and gave Chicago a good scrap. Chicago won, but great credit must be given Tom- for the excellent showing of his unseasoned team. Ries of Chicago was individual point winner with three firsts, while Daniels of Northwestern was second with ten points. Bellows and Rossiter placed second and fourth respectively in the fancy diving contest. WATER BASKETBALL A There was no Conference water basketball this year but it is hoped that it will be resumed next year. An exhibition was given at the Conference meet by two Northwestern teams composed of ineligibles, freshmen, and former stars who had just returned from service. CGNFERENCE MEET PATTEN GYMNASIUM. March 21, IQIQ. TABLE OF POINTS Chicago ....,,. ........ 4 6 Wisconsin . . . .15 Northwestern. . . ....,......., 42 Purdue ...... . . . . .4 Iowa ......... ........,.... I SUMMAR11-gs: Relay race, I6O yards-Won by Chicago LPiper, Allison, Cohn, and Rieslg Northwestern, second: Purdue, third, Wisconsin, fourth. Time, 1:26 1-5. - Fancy diving-Won by Veazey, Chicago, Q7 points: Fellows, Northwestern, second, Q3 points: Kidder, Wisconsin, third, QI points, Rossiter, Northwestern, fourth, 84 points. .40 yard swim-Won by Ries, Chicago, Branower, Northwestern, secondg Halley, Northwestern, third, Hanapel, Iowa, fourth. Time, 220. 200 yard breast stroke-Won by Daniels, Northwestern, Stemmler, Wisconsin, second: Lowry, Northwestern, third: Strauss, Chicago, fourth. Time, 3:06 4-5.' 220 yard swim-Won by Ries, Chicago: Branower, Northwestern, second, Allison, Chicago, thirdg Halley, Northwestern, fourth. Time, 2:48 3-5. I Plunge for distance-Won by Holmes, YVisconsin, 60 ft. in :34 4-5: Gordon, Chicago, second, 60 ft. IU 239 3-55 Grossman, Chicago, third, 60 ft. in :59g Rossiter, Northwestern, fourth, S4 ft. in 1 zoo. 150 yard back stroke-Won by Daniels, Northwestern, Stemmler, Wisconsin, second: De Swarte, Northwestern, third: Williston, Chicago, fourth. Time, 2:14 4-5. I 100 yard swim-Won by Ries, Chicago, Branower, Northwestern, second, Halley, Northwestern, third: Piper, Chicago, fourth. Time, 1:01 1-5. 440 yard swim-Won by Allison, Chicago, Whitney, Chicago second: Branower, Northwestern third, McMurdie, Northwestern, fourth. Time, 6:41 3-5. i Y Page 52 l A t h Liiaur. GEORGE W izsr letics IN MEMORIAM Lieut. George WVest, captain of the 1917 water basketball and swimming teams was killetl in France when his 'plane was brought down during an aerial combat. He is the third Northwestern athlete to make the great sacrifice. George, a fast swimmer and a scrapper, was always a popular leader. He made friends everywhere and not only Northwestern, but the entire com- munity shall long cherish his mem- ory. The George West Trophy hairs E. hl. West, mother of George, has offered a perpetual swimming trophy to the University. Each year the man whose services have been most valuable to the team will have his name engraved on the trophy and in addition will be given a medal. PW 53 295 23193 Athletics 3 In ,. , P 4. ar ' KlcI,A1xxixHAN Caplafn Wresil ing It was not possible to develop a Varsity lVrestling team this year but Coach Robinson has trained his material so that next year a well-balanced team can be placed in Conference Competition. Captain McLarnahan should defeat anv middleweight in the Conference. Some very promising freshmen have come to the fore and along with the older men will be able to put up a stiff battle against any group of college mat men. Pagf 55 hl Page 56 T .. '1 -In TR E P , X Athletics Track Track started in full force this year with Coach Bachman in charge. The fact that indoor dual meets were arranged was an incentive for the men to come out and Work. Almost the entire 1918 team was eligible. This gave a nucleus of six N men, ex-captain Hamilton, Captain Webe1', Spray, Gin- dich, Beu, and Linn. In addition to these Gordon, Eielson, Poliak, Hammond, Wiggington, and Gorecki strengthened the team considerably. Gor- are sprinters, scoring first and sec- in the Chicago meet, while Eielson took care of the pole vault with Gorecki at the shot-put. In l1Veber, is also strong in the hurdlesj, and don and Poliak ond respectively and Hammond Wiggington and Hamilton, Qwho Gindich, Coach Bachman has a trio of good quar- YVEBER Capzain ter-mllers. Beu takes care of the distance events. POLIAK LINN BACHMAN, Coach WIGGINTON BfICGILL, Tra1'm'1- HAMMOND SPRAY XVEBER, Captain HAk'lILTON GINDICH BEU Page 58 .9 Il 1 'ii l 1 ily 0 i 9- H ' -1: LINN Q25 I ,a f -1:-Q- - wg-rf ss ' j BEU Athletics OUT DOOR CONFERENCE June 8, 1918. Northwestern entered a number of men in the outdoor conference. Elbert Linn placed second in the high jump, YVeber and Hamilton finished third and fourth respective- ly in the 440. A relay team consist- ing of Weber, Hamilton, Beu, and Borchers finished fourth in the mile relay. THE INDOOR CONFERENCE hlarch 23, 1919. Northwestern finished fourth in the Indoor Conference with a total of thirteen points. Eielson sur- prised the dopesters by taking the pole vault at 12 feet 4 inches. Linn was defeated by the great Carl Johnson of Michigan but Lindy cleared the bar at 5 feet 10 inches for second place. Hamilton finished second in the 60 yard high hurdles and Captain Wleber fourth in the 440. The relay team consisting of Spray, Oindrich, Hamilton, and Gordon finished fourth in the mile relay. ' TABLE OF POINTS Chicago ................... 342 hIichigan .. ...36Z Illinois ....... . . .13 A Northwestern . . . . .13 Purdue ....... .. . 4M Minnesota . . . . . . 2 Iowa ................. . . .if Wisconsin ............... . . .1 50 YARD DASH First heat-'Won by Johnson, hfIichigan, hlara, hffinnesota, sec- ond. Time, :05 4-5. 'Second heat-VVon by Losch, hfIichigan, Bierman, lXfIinnesota, second. Time, 1054-5. Third heat--Won by Nlills, Illi- nois, Cook, IVIichigan, second. Time, :05 3-5. Fourth heat-W'on by Carroll, Il- I linois, Titus, Iowa, second. Time, :05 3-5.- 91122 59 i . I A A ff ' 4 I 721 V 5,-' iv - . 'Jo ff: ' 4552.5 c. ..A ' 'f' '- ,,3.,..L ., . 4 ' -A' SPRAY af, if .' WZ? I I , ,.. E I l ' 3 l 2 1 , i ,f s f f 5 4 is T3 If 9' I 1 at 4. we f HAMILTON PW 59 Athletics First semi-hnal heat-Won by Johnson, Michigan, Titus, Iowa, second. F' 10' 4-'. , , lmeSecoP1d Semi-final heat-Won by Cook, hlichigan, Carroll, Illinois, second.. Fime 105 3-5. I, I , Final heat-VVon by Johnson, hIichIgan, Carroll, Illinois, second, Cook, Klichigan, third, hfills, Illinois, fourth. Time, :05 2-5. CTIes world's recordj ONE NIILE RUN Won by McCosh, Chicago, Long, Chicago, second, Caskey, Illinois, third, Bourma, hfichigan, fourth. Time, 4:40. f 440 YARD RUN iVon by Kennedy, Chicago, Emery, Illinois, second, Butler, hffichigan, third: VVeber, Northwestern, fourth. Time, 253 4-5. Two NIILE RUN VVon by NIcCosh, Chicago, Sedgwick, hflichigan, second, hIIoore, Chicago, third, Burr, INisconsin, fourth. Time, 9:48. POLE VAULT iVon by Iiielson, Northwestern, 12 feet 4 inches: Bucheit, Illinois, 12 feet 2 inches, second, W6Sfbl'OOli and Cross, Michigan, tied for third, 11 feet 6 inches. RUNNING I-IIGII JUMP Won by Johnson, Michigan, 5 feet 11 inches, Linn, Northwestern, 5 feet 10 inches, second' 'Weghorst, Purdue, Brigham, tied for third at 5 feet 9 inches. IHIALF KIILE RUN VVon by Speer, Chicago, Lewis, Chicago, second, Gardiner, Illinois, third, Birkholder, h-Iichigan, fourth. Time, 2:04. SIXTY TIARD HIGPI HLTRDLES ' First heat-Won by Johnson, hlichigan, Hamilton, Northwestern, second- Time, :07 4-5. Second heat-Won by Zimmerman, Illinois, Jensen, hfinnesota, second. Time, 108 1-5. Final heat-Wlon by Johnson, Michigan, Hamilton, Northwestern, second, Jensen, Ixffinnesota, third, Zimmerman, Illinois, fourth. Time, 108. ONE hIII.E RELAH' r YVOII by Chicago CKennedy, Harris, Hall, and Speerjz hlichigan second, Illi- nois third, Northwestern fourth. Time, 3:35 2-5. SHOTPUT Vifon by Smith, h'Iichigan, 41 feet 2M inches, hffoorish, Purdue, 39 feet 5 inches, second, Vxfalls, Michigan, and Gorgas, Chicago, tied for third. THE DRAKE IQELAYS, APRIL 19, 1919. Northwestern was represented in the rnile andhalf-mile relays at Drake on April 19, and made a creditable showing. The team was composed of Spray, Cindtrick, Hamilton, and Vileber. In the mile event, the Purple finished fourth In spite of the fact that she drew sixth place from the pole. hfichigan, Notre Dame, Page' 60 Athletics Chicago, and Wisconsin finished hlth, sixth and seventh, and eighth respectively. The Northwestern quartette hnished filth in the half-mile relay which Michigan Won. This augurs well for the Outdoor Conference. T1-1 E PEN N SYLVAN IA RELAYS Coach Bachman has entered the same relay team that ran at Drake in the annual Penn games. Although the four will run against the fastest teams in the East, Northwestern expects to make a good showing. Linn who placed second in the Indoor Conference in hlarch will represent the Purple in the high jump and Eielson, first in the vault, will gather in a few points with his pole. ' THE OUTDOOR CONFERENCE, JUNE, 1919. Purple track enthusiasts look for a goodly number of points in the Gutdoor 'Conference to be held in june. Northwestern has a strong list of dash and middle-distance men but is weak in the distance events. The high-jump, pole vault, and weight are certain to bring good results. ' Page 6I Arhiietics OUTLOOK ron 1919-1920 Football The outlook for 1919 is most promising and a powerful team can be molded from the material that will be available. Of the HN men of this year's team Scott, Young, Penfield, Deason, Peyton, Chandler, Turner, and Edgren Will be on hand besides numerous reserves. Bob and Jim Grier, Gmer, and Guttman, who left the team early in the season for army camps, will also be on deck when practice starts. Harry Eielson, Pat Knight, and Claude Ludwig of the 1921 Freshman Varsity will be in better shape than ever. Eielson and Knight played on the powerful Great Lakes tearn. Bob Koehler, c'Gog Ellingwood, Putnam, Daly, and possibly Freddy Norman are sure of being out of service before Sep- tember and will be at Bachman's beck and call. In addition to the above, a lot of new talent has entered the school. Erick- son, the Bernard twinis, Miller, and Langenstein of the Great Lakes team, will also make strong bids for places on the Purple eleven. Nlulnix and Vic Ligare should offer keen competition for positions in the backfield. The Purple has taken on an ambitious schedule and all indications point to a powerful eleven for Coach Bachman can be depended on to put it over. Page 62 Athlef'ics l TH E FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball Prospects for a winning basketball team in 1920 are decidedly encouraging. Of this year's team Al hlarquardt is the only one who will not be back. This leaves WVilcox, Ligare, Eielson, Heinemeyer, Young, Teigler, and Bellows, letter men, available for the 1920 quintet. Graham of this yearls squad shows a lot of promise while Kletzgar, Norman, and Fargo can be counted in the running. The 1922 Freshmen Varsity offers some very, good material. They gave the Varsity a good fight all through the season. The forwards of the 'gfroshv were Nlulnix, L. Bernard, Saunders, and Brown, while Calhoun and Sweetman alternated at center. The guards were Capt. Langenstein, Chandler C. Bernard, Birch, and Raymond. Page 63 Athlet cs Baseball Northwestern will not be represented in the Conference this year by a base- ball team. It was decided to organize an informal team including the freshmen, to play semi-pro teams with the view of Working toward next year. In this Way all the available material in the lower classes will be brought together. Coach lVee'7 Willie McGill has some promising material in lVlcLarnahan, Heilman, and Weis. There is a strong possibility that Bob Koehler, Freddy Norman, 4'Skin Miller, and Nlarty Lynch of the 1917 team will be back to help the Purple on their Way to a championship. There are some Very likely youngsters among the freshmen Who, under McGill's tutelage, should develop into valuable men. S wzmmzng The return of several star swimmers should make the 1920 swimming team a strong point winner. Every man on this year's team will be back next year Which will mean that :Gerding, Branower, Halley, Daniels, Yveiser, Rossiter, Bel- lows, McMurdie, and DeSwarte will be eligible. In addition Captain-elect George of this year's water-basketball team, Hobey Clark, Max Hayford, Post and Bert Weber should be back. Charley Knight will also be available as he kept out of the meets this year so as to be eligible for football. Having this gang to work With, Tom should have a speedy aggregation next year. Track Practically the entire track team of this year will be back next year and with the addition of this year's freshmen varsity a strong team should be developed. Hamilton is the only one who will be lost by graduation. This will leave Captain 'lBunny', Weber and Beu in the 440, Spray, Gordon and hfIcCalmont in the dashes, Linn in the high jump, and Eielson in the pole vault. Page 64 Athletics HN Men 1918- FOOTBALL TVTCLAUGI-ILIN, Captain CHANDLER CIGRAND DEASON EDGREN HOLMES NIULDE11 ZANGEIQ BASKETBALL KIARQUARDT, Captain XVILCOX, Capfa-zfvz-clad. L1GARE E1E1.soN TEIGELER SWIMMING 1919 BELLOWS ROSSITER BRANOVVER LTALLEY TRACK 1918 HAMILTON, Captain LINN SPRAY I BEU I9 PENFIELD PEYTON SCOTT TURNER UNDERHILL LYOUNG YOUNG HEINEMEYER BELLOWS DAN1ELs Lovvm DE SWARTE TXfICMURDIE XVEBER G1ND1C11 Page 65 hl Page 66 P'- n'f 'Wx I , V I X i' R muh. V In W W ul I Y 1 'Elin mx X X X L I XXX yq I X l ,fmfllx , J QQ f Q 4 Athletics W 1 1. 1 ' W1 'W -il 'L l 51- viii ' jli 11 'l All ' 11 lil 11 15 51 xjl 11 .1 ,1 . 11 . 111 .Ll ll 1 11 1 1 l :ll 1 1 I1 ll 1 V i '1 l1 .X 1 X1 1 l l GERTRUDE HAWVLEY N1-:LL BAKER M. AGNES MURPHEY l l lVliss Gertrude Hawley has completed her second year at Northwestern as supervisor of the Department of Physical Training. She is a graduate of Vassar College and obtained her degree in physical education from Wellesley. Miss Hawley is supervisor of athletics and coaches the class teams in hockey. Miss Nell Baker, a graduate of Wintlirop College, South Carolina, has flnished 1 her second year at Northwestern as assistant supervisor of physical training. She has proved herself an eflicient coach in basketball, baseball, and track. 1 i Miss M. Agnes Murphey, who has come to Northwestern this year as assistant supervisor of physical training, is a graduate of the University of Illinois and of 1 l the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. She has proved a competent 1 and able coach in basketball and hockey. 1 1 1 Page 68 Athletics KTCDONALD PORTER HALLBEIlG HOLBIES IYZERR IQNIGIIT JACKSON DAVIS WILLIAMS 1'1AW'LEY , 5 . . . Woman S Aihleizc Assoczaizon OFFICERS MILLET DAVIS . GLIXDYS XVILLIAMS RUTH JACKSON . EXIARION HRXLLBERG MISS HAWLEY S, JOSEPHINE HOLMES ORA MCDONALD NANCY KNIGHT ELINOR PORTER DOROTHY IQFRR . . . Prefident Vice Prefidevit . Sec1'eIfa1'y T1'eazJfzi1'e1' Siipfrvifoi' HEADS OF SPORTS . Hockzy Bafketball . Bafeball Swimming . Hiking Page 69 Athletics Hockey SENIOR TEAM MCDONALD WELSH DAVIS WILLIAMS HOCHSCHILD THORNTON CARSWELL DOANE PORTER JANSKY HOLMES A. KNIGHT N. KNIGHT IVIETCALF JUNIOR TEAM FURREY PRATHER BREWSTER WARVELL SCOTT MCBROOM SHERWOOD ARIESS HALLBERG WESTON ' DICKEY HARTNIAN Page 70 Athletics D Hockey SOPHOMO RE TEA M JACKSON 1'IURST IZECKER 'XY 1-u'Pr1zN'OR13 Mvrrms I Nmm' PC1112 NILAJLL EN C,OODSmT1,1 rl CRRANCE BRYANT CUTLER BELLOWS ' FRESHMAN TEAM ' ROSE RIDGWAY DOAK KUHLEN POTTER VIEHOFF JORDAN CRANE XIVILSON EDWARDS WVRIGHT BAIRD fag: fl X Ath etics Baslfeiball K SENIOR TEAM MAY GRABBE DAVIS FERA HOLMES Coox METCALF MCDONALD MECK JUNIOR TEAM HoovER DICKEY KOLB GUNDER WESTON HALLBERG FUNK NIACPHERSON lXlUELLER PARK CRATER LANGKAFEL Page 72 Basketball my--A-ww SOPHOMO RE TEAM IQING BRYANT BROOKS JACKSON HURST RICGUIli1Z BRAGDON GOODSA-IITII P01115 'TORRANCI5 FRESHMAN TEAM ROSE VIEHOFF RXDGYVAY WILSON TRICK DOAK JORDAN HOLGATE RIOCH KELLEY Pagf 73 Baseball V SENIOR TEAM JANSKY IVIETCALF WILLIANIS KNIGHT COOK PORTER GRABBE IXiAY HOLNIES YYILLIAMS N. KNIGHT DAVIS MECK JUNIOR TEAM PRATHER FURREY FUNK CRATER KOLB GUNDER SHERYVOOD hfIACPHERSON HAIITMAN XKVARVELL HALLBERG IVIUELLER PARK A RI ESS Pagf 74 Athletics Baseball SOPHOMORE TEA M GOOESMITH PORE TORRANCE kms Braooxs JACHSFN PIVMNT l'L'1zs'r FRESHMAN TEAM TRICK DOAK BAIRD WYILSON WRIGHT BLAUVETT POTTER JORDAN RIOCH Q VIEHOFF KELLEY DYNIONT P1236 75 hl tis Swimming Squad FURREY VAN BENSCHOTEN MAY HOLMES HOCHSCHILD HOLCATE CRANE EDVVARDS WILSON VIEHOFF DOANE EMERSON TRICK POTTER COOK GRABBE PORTER THOMPSON RIOCH KELLEY DYMONT I 918 Varsiiy Teams HOCKEY SVVIMNIING K. GOODSMITH .......... 721 M F M. DAVIS ...... . , , IQ L ' URREY ' ' M. HALLBERG . . 20 V J. HOLMES .... IQ TENNIS R. JACKSON . Y A. KNIGHT . I I I I9 S. AfIOULDI1NG ....,.. . , N. IQNIGHT . ...., IQ M. E. LEONARD . , . BASEBALL M- METCALF '-- 19 B. ABEL .......... ... O. MCDONALD . ..,. . . N. MCMILLAN ........,. BASKETBALL B. ABEL ....,.,,....... M.DAv1S ..... . . E. DYMOND . , L. MOORE .... . . S. BfIOULDING . . . M. MCCONNELL . Page 76 19 I9 E. DYMOND , . G. FARRELL . . . M. HALLBERC , . . W. JANSKY ..,. NI. NTETCALF . . R. MITCHELL . . S. BAOULDING . . H. SMITH ..,.. G. W'ILLIAMS . . Athletics E ,, ,- -e, 4 -- ' 1 . 4 3,1 lr 1 A . g . . 1 - 1 , e Nf was 1 fi x g , V I ' i , , L , , iv- L at N. M ' X N N A -' if ' A - K , Y , J P X Y ' 'ay . I I X 13 . P gui-W . 1 V rv' IYLE.Leonard,Qf- o ' ' V ul Q . A 'X I J- 5 I V ,. , ' w , W'JqnsKy 5 . J E l .5-,Ax xx - Mi X fy X NM-Dams 'ff' f 5 NF N, r , jg,-il w k' i A Mi' , A A :lim ffl . 1 W ' , 55' xqfx' X 1 I l.FfgjZr'qy ,gi , . p , -A sl., L, ,,, 5 V ' , X 1, - ,I :E f ' ,f f -,Q fa ff : Qiff ' hw, 44,,.'W5 4 1 - , M- rcs.: . ,fi Z? fi , f' f Hi f'2f -JW - N I ffQff lQ G.wnuaS1s s Wil A 'A RJackSong I . .z W, . -13 . -, 7 Q Vi 323 J A ' L4 -A ' f 7 5f W x- ' X nuauberg .. S .V ,Af V. ,X ga U f 15, 41 ,, 1 Wi . , X ,. v 1 3-5 , , ' I. ' Q1 in ' fi ,.4 -1 - f 1 f W A ' -E A NiN9M1'lb1QIfsfz ?f1f1 ,,.., 7 , , J--Af' : f L . Y 1 , V xnxx. -4, Mfmgh+ , K V K A ' I ,I ,L hi ii. ,fi .,v- M, :A ' Q A ' ' 1 , . .,-'f u M ,P-w jf, f ' M, fvfhfi' , 5 :fi ' 1, N N . , gm., ,, .... , ,M , .,,,,, , ,.. '-fi? T 1 f -' 1:1 r fi? '-'- L 5 L, I :J1 WINNERS OF THE N lfflsf 77 Six ,W X hletics 4 I fx 'f 4 4 1 X 2 4 sa N 7 f 2:1 ,ima 75311 1 I 3 1, f:f':. - X , , k , . M, V' o 'Wu' X A W -.flaw , r .1 6 2.5 ' ' W - - z e V fl -l.3., N : -. 356- ,s: . - Q Q- 344 4 - A 2, 1257.9 Page 75' 1, 'V 11C5f1011J' Publications The 1920 Syllabus INTEBDI-EPARTMENT BOARD AINA EBBESEN . Editor-in-Chief GRACE M. NIERRILL B1LJi1ZKJI.MdWdgE7 LILLIAN PARK . Arrociate Editor EDNA NICHOLS, Arrt.Burinerr Manager PHYLLIS BARTELME DONALD RIDDLE . ISABELLE REDMOND MARJORIE ACHESON DELBERT HICKS , NEVA FERRY . HAROLD RUST . WILLARD W. IRLE H. GILBERT WRIGHT CECIL I. HANDKE FRANCES BENNETT . CARL A. REETZ . CLAIRE GUSHURST GERTRUDE DETJEN G. E. WOLFF . I-IADASSAH MCGIFFIN MICHAEL MOSER LOUIS NEYMAN ALVIN C. TENGWALL GEORGE L. PINNEY Page 80. EDITORIAL STAFF College of Liberal Arts . Garrett Biblical Institute School of Oratory School of-Physical Education BUSINESS STAFF . College of Engineering School of IVIuSic . , Law School . Dental School School of Commerce . Medical School . College of Liberal Arts . Garrett Biblical Institute School of Oratory . School of Physical Education . College of Engineering School of Music . Law School . Dental 'School School of Commerce Nledical School Publications Hg i v -I ,Y..V. l P uixgs ' 1 ..T F Ti Q Q3 I - i fveuneiit' E Terry ' MSGiF?1r1, V ' I Q I . '- ,. ,f l --VV I , ,Q ,, T: l ,Q ' X 1 A. . A - - . ' -1 ' ..,. ' 5 1 'X f S ,X .,,. Q i lj ,J 1 Q I X ., ' f Hina Qiddle A Qeizffz Hicks A WolTf r 'X . ., ,.' F 4 F r E v ' '1 gif jg, , , 1 4 . N was g 5 i' . 4 Qarfi R m g 'Y' v.s 'L ,uv --v.A 5 t v' N A g waigmr be Irie . Negrirmanr NicP?Eils i , INTERDEPARTMENT BOARD Page sf Publications The 1 920 Syllabus Liberal Arty Board Liberal Arts Editor . . . PHYLLIS BARTELME Liberal Arts Business Rlanager . . FRANCES BENNETT CGBIBIITTEES . flzflzlezficr l'VO'l7lE7ZJ.Y Atlzletzcr GEORGE YOUNG NIARION HALLBERG Publications 7 PHOEBE WILSON Clarrer DOROTIIY ESTES, Chairman BIIRIABI BREXVSTER War BIILDRED WESTON, Chairman NEIDA ANDERSON FRANCES HUNTER CRANSTON SPRAY BRUCE ENGLE FRANCES HOUSE DOROTHEA WALES IVIARJORIE ENNIS AIARGUERITE IQOLB Fraterrzilier FMFRSON VAN PATTEN C Sororizfier BIARIAN CRATER ALICE DICREY Student GO-verrrmrrerzl NIARGARET GREEK Clubs ELIZABETH BIACPHERSON, Chairman DOROTHEA BULL LORAINE PRATHER Literary Societies Cllrlyliaa Aezfiwizfier MARGARET F URREY VELMA STALEY Fertiaizier EVELYN XXHSBSTER BIASON KING Dramaticr HELEN OSGOOD THEODORE HATFIELD HELEN AIKIN, Chairman ERNA ARIESS BIILDRED MOORE Cuts and Grinclr DONALD CONZETT Srzaprholf LUCILE FOLKERS DOROTHY BJIALLOCH HELEN JANE CASTLEMAN CRAN STON SPRAY EDNA NIOSER IX IERLE PIPER Calerzclar . IQATHERINE .NICCUTCI-IEON, Chairman FRANCES BENNETT EDWARD HALPERIN DORCAS SHERWOOD FRANCES GRIFFIN FLOYD HEINEINIEYER DOROTHEA WALES Page S2 .- 5' ' F3235 wg ff .J . 4 ..,. sn.-,,. .f Xff'Y'sQ.A...z ,5 Q, 1 :N f- .x ' x :S-fav. .. wt X., X, . vw f N ,. - Q 1392.-'?i:2' I .' X . 9- I X y ' a ' X . , V I '1 X Yglis if , y 1 E ,f .A Qfreilnlmon . ,NA x 12 ,-..---' xx M.Greer I' I Vlql xi .q A V H.Osgood. Publications V fy! ., . I xb I I 5 5 ' ! ' ff I R I, M..Ha.llbzz-8 4 ,E.VanPaHen 3 . Q. , gd A G.Youu3 LIBERAL ARTS BOARD I .j V5 V V .'.., f ' 'A A 1 xhs axgg Q A 4. 3 A F M. C rarer' A,Dickb,sg ff t Eriacpfiizrson, . Page 83 '1 Publications LUCKETT GILBERT HILL DALTON P. VVILSON VIEHOFF M. WILSON SLATEN BRUGNOT BARTELS The N orihwesiern Weekly One custom has been faithfully observed at Northwestern during the 'past thirty yearsg regularly has the University paper appeared on the Campus. A long time ago the paper came. in the form of a weekly, and then changing and growing with the University itself, it became a daily publication. With this fall another period in the history of the paper came to a close. The men who had edited the Daily were in the service. Everything on the Campus was upset and the realization came that the extent of these changes could be made known to the student body only through the columns of a newspaper. It was from this idea that the 'fWeekly grew. It was short-lived, to be sure, for as soon as the war ended the need for a larger paper was met once more by the Daily. However it served its purpose, since the aim was to issue a paper run entirely by the women, and to meet the current need until the Daily could start again. During the term that the 'Weekly was published it received hearty support from all the students, and promoted college spirit under the most diffi- Cult conditions. Page 84 , P ublications I .I I 1 H3 I . A I' ' Being a Co-ed-ition of the University Publication Vul. 39. i D- A I I 6 Il?-YQNST0N'AWcdm'sclny. October 30, N18-V--CHICAGO M- Y No, I, -- jnlf.. . - I ...mv IIC - ' ' Y-, mgwgmury ev I amifg-W-M Is S DE i5 3UlK1 .LL dx I , U-H 1 'H If E9 -'A-'YW' If B- ..... I I SQ' we- f,f4f-2, 15 I --- T77 ., 11' :mf - ' ' Ilard-FOIIgl1t GP xy . ,,?--- -L' mf ff Tnr!ay.Fl'oIn0l1e . ' ' ,. , '-' 2 . I 'on Mud' f -' V -A I Kvnr 'lor ' Lak fv- --f 'T' - Im SIQQIMX . N XLXVM 1 W 3 I 'b. U BI I 1:11111 3: E B.-- .FRIDA I RI In.: H, Im. In :ner-I wr In I-nfmy to iviI:U .v - . H. ,L'Ii4.UfrIK. :::: ':' L-L if l .V 'Iv ' 2. c0ImIIq Dorf VII: :III mm-rn' te Fc Ar mm- - . 1, . H . ffm L :'q' In WI I.. I,I-.I-1'. lo If II. Q' K ... .. I1 I.. nf- I-111+ comr H' K m .v..- vim I rfrlfwflv-I I II.. ,....... 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S ' '-- -- ' ' ':m 's1.pI! cf. inn: x.mIIw-mf-mIfmII llrvu MJURIZSN n I-In-sea thu mme II-Im II Im fm f I I f 4- 1 I 'I EXFCLTIVL ST AFT I I wt fmw nh-ye ww Iwvw Ed1'l01.-in-CjH'ff I Njiette BI-ugnot 'mcumzvszllmnm nxlwnxmr- Z' nur' :mn wma Immun: so hu ' ' . I5 IIIWIQ- uw rum-.mx uw. -Eu-f1'7u.J-5 Ajanagm. I I I Helcll Slatcn .ry-.sm.fI.m cum, mmznm I Wim, I I I - I mf-.xxcw nmm-. I me R. I.. ..1Iv.I.. ..1..,I.II ASSOCIATE EDITORS ,Im MII, CIImm,I,II,cI,,I, 1iHmvIUonx.tbv: I-my neg-Inu . . I .C , I I 1.uI,,. qw mm fm., Im. Sorzriy Ednor . . . RUTH BARTELS ':Jf'I:oMaREI lu1iujiIpIsm!!Iug :lm-n Ld Liv . I I nm, mmnw I.w.m.I..f Desk Ednor . DOROTHY DALTON '3IfII'1I2ffjfm'f'f1 m1 ffdG'- R-IIIIIII-I: Xin Iznu-ws In Um In-ar , 7 'Q . I MI. IMI um II, Im .. Im Humm- Edugr , , PHOEBE XVILSON gfygjiggjjgjj IQQIIIf1fy'1'-I Isqnuafni in un pgfiys. Pguidx . I PIII:--sI.IrQnI-Licfwuumldx I .ImIQmimIfI:I1:..,2i,:L,v.,i: Oralofy Ednor . BURMA HAFEMEISTER ,Im Sm, gI,mm,,Iw-,,,,,m, ' 4' ' . . - A ' V I ' : 'lcv Krbv-uidlivll: mx--s' mm mf: semi-prI1IIwI 1 7 ARTHA ILSON W' H ' nm me Navy. vu-Imlrx :ma Aff M110 ' L V rnesnmxw. I I' I IgziimhnnrI1wIIm1+mIrI- WI AmZt,t7'L. Editor OUISE IEHOFF .,,,H1,,,,,, M,,,,,,,,I mm, ,,,,. I I .'r1nL1 Img Uzv nfliggmang ' .' ' 1 1-.w f :enQwi'ff1f Nl If.. and Im., I IM - Ed - .E B ff.mIIQm-Wu-mfx SIUW. . . , f I I I I f f 14.915 HOT . . . RUYIA RADY . ,, gg9IIIg?xsnfgb -Ir II-:I of gm, m--nf.fI-muy Edwards, FMF K. 'infmliny frlmx-ww rm- iniim I 'B Q rr.. V ' 1. 1 - ' 'I . . I' USINESS LTAFF ' . - I III I nw1y15u:I:ung: Nm.l,Inuq+wruI :y,:If--Gegxxnw Im-dan, 7.1-Im Q?-If ywnQIwh:Ik nz mugs und- :kbp I i. ' , :ff ,xf-1' 'Y-I Hur N5'Y H0+!'V?14iff+ 14 -ff I Alanagfr ' - ESTHER I-'UCKETT mn gum Icf,m1IIIupfH5fImf. .Iwf,,gIrIgI1i1ivI..I' :I'rm'mIIgi53Ig1 . . I H fue, Imax-I xvillmm. '.,,nIa5.gfIgI4i ro Qib v+wssvihc:d !294 f1dZ1E1'Z1IX'L7Zg . NA ILL Va . ihiuxflmixg- mIIii:g II-In f 'zrhg gzIaI1g5I1zIue'niqcndc.'f-Q I I :dawg I-.5 ixigler-x:11I:ss'cIffkc1-S , I- Subfm-fpt1o11f . . . AIMEE OLSON mmewzl-Im.QggI,I,,uf'sn .pf 'I I IQ I I . Ur QIII mmr rzutdv-:Is Ilyirupg' ' I If ' Igfigiwf-II,LrIyII.III5 wwqivi C Irculatwn . . IVIARGARET GILBERT mme avffffwrw. Mfffleiuwfi , ZgI..Q'f' .g Q ,II-Immjggg -1,33 1q,,...5m.I-Iggrgfm ,I I-Qngifuqfgzp rfIy5x,IIIeI,..1yI,rInIg. II. ' yqgifjgzfwyxe-:gf Ixcmr. IIIQM2 ,geuwam qgrmwvg,mzI2If.mn , , ,I W ,i':'g:gL2,. If2v553kL.iiI,.Ih.f'.WuaiI6I'sf tKiaII'1,..,..,,,., ., ,R R mf- -Q. WZIIIW- -.qfpw -P I- . , WI, - If .II ,ff-,gI::w1X5gIIIgfqI1nu:rIymn 0 1211111 . -gg: fwusaiun fqf.2w'1Ier.ivai3313s 1ff'ive.gf1Iwf? fff'r?EW??fi72'?W1 S'if?'f?vs5Wv'v f1'ff'Iwffif,?U fY1'f 'f f'-I . wwwvf1w'I.-ww. MII -'If'rx1Pf,f11fwMl'i ' ' ' r'.4C'VWm'W79f' V'5'5f3LU7 f5'i 1 ' 1 Pagf 1575 Publications The Daily Northwestern EVANSTON, ILLINOIS, CHICAGO FOUNDED IN 1330 BURWELL SCI-IWESER REIMBOLD LOXVELL HIGBEE BAKER BARTELS SHARP CRAYS HALPERIN BRUGNOT LONGLEI' SLATEN PIPER Editor Manager' HARRY' LONGLEY EDXVARD R. HALPERIN Asfociate Board CHARLES PIPER A FARRIS FLINT PRESTON LQAVANAGH DONALD HIGBEE Night Editorr EDVVARD BURWELL RAY GEORGE BEN BAKER DWIGHT CRAYS Newt Editorf MARGARET DUTHIE AILEEN DAUGHERTX' LUCILE HELBIUTH NIARJORIE WARVELIJE Department Editorf Wornank Editor ...... Nliette Brugnot Society Editors. . . . . .Ruth Banels Helen Osgood Athletic Editor ..... Ralph Anschuetz Axle Dad, She hnowJ.Dorothy Dalton School of Mitfic ........ Emma Brady School of Oratory. .Norma Hofmeister School of Phyfical Education ' Gertrude Detjen Garrett Biblical Inrtitiite. T. Julian Business Stall .f15r't. Bas. Manager .... Helen Slaten Afft. Bar. Manager.Robert Schweser Amit. Brix. Manager .... Karl Nloore Page 86 X Advertising Department Adoertifing Manager' ....... Ina Hill dfft. Aldvertirinv Adanager Arthur Stevens Alrsiftantr . .. .......... John Sharp Wlilliam Reimbold Louis Golan G Circulation Mariagerr Howard E. Anderson Circulation .dsriftantr Edward E. Bobek Raymond P. hdeyer Bay. Ojice Afyiftantr Gordon Lowell . O. L. Nlangum Publicat ons The DHilY N01 2l1WQS?er11 PUPDI oUTPLAYs MA O .-: ALUIV' FOV NTORIOUS SOPHS IN --i- T T -CHAMPIUNSHIP GAME eam -- -fm , 12 B, we wan H-ns Fought .me Bef -' ,'- I f , nm. were wan- ... ..-..-M ' ' 'V , - '4 t d. ' . Mmm ' The Atlantic Mor 7 I N, f' 5 3 - ,f.1.f..1.m wmv w-.w,d..y A Send, Hatfield .N ,snpnnmm-my wrganf' ,.. f , l clmmnxqminm 'efmany 0 gf' ' 1 g auch umm rr - 7 .,,, f ' ' , ,mm und mv 'cd today ll' ' U- - , -': -f-1 u X Hmm nu lo gn ' K4 Z g, wnm 1--lm G4-r ' H? 10 ,.f.,,-p rmnla 557 un s mn.. 1.1 um. lm If mm-1 ,wo mum nf or m.- u if Vx, Chl' Wm h ,md H 5 hx. my X 4 V h 1 Am m ,,.,,,, X yu, v In c.-mm 4 4, yi Q ,mn Ima mn- Q1-. mm flnilll ' IV-Mfr'-1 I-. Q1 fflf'WH- W ,im Umm LM lnnxnlera Wy., 06-R' lp hzfxkelbull mr ml N,uhnW,,, .,g.-,,,,,m.1 nw' nv-. .yriluwufnr-xlv mu RA-new vvfi- un-flxmun ,. vm nrvfvfwf Huff ' ,-,M M, v-ny nomm. 4 lm ur w,.n- wmrx. nm Pr:-r. v' Bmxzdn W his WMS- wrmnnx u-mum ,.., Nil' Hnlwnw gm-vmr Ill nul be x- 'Ill will uhmucn hw 1111201 A' - uv from rl' 'flh- EI11' , lu llt.rrv gm ' - .fllnul mm- lgf erm :ma fu. N mm k u, ww I, umy Dnruk, rmlor Gem- m um lust k ,X-x-:wry mm :I-rr uh and wnuu W -1 Frm.. 'nw Jw-am-I. .X-au. nm mxumung nl me A 'nm mm pmwx A x.m..1f-1--5,.....,. U..- ..-m.znn-- urufln. 1 Mm-mn 1-mlxwm .ma x:m1-'r,11mn.-:wg mu um nn nl -- L V111 mmf. SL-101-.usp pm-s1nwpg,,..n nL fm uma rm- om I. 11 ,.-wmorxvrmpw-11.-nr In mmnlzgprnmhly naw went her ag m .ln 50nd U10 ball bunk 111 worn lucky woman to Km ' k ' 4 the Jumm- 1- - K 'xo :score N A ch sz, -Junior vmnlurn wr.-ro strong Ih0lr .nd whenever mr- Freshmen Lille lhnh- hlmds, no lime! Di LBA! nd 01' sms unc:-, 384 0. wx- m K ltlu' Punnu f'ouIur4:ucr :md IUJOTP Dllrtnkn: ln wo mal known wzmumr or nm the gm- intends w vw-:nu :un-em A rm- newspapers am-mg his my an many, Bank !On rld afhh ve of ! 1 1 , w I . v 1 2 Pagf' 87 ,UGEORCE P. COSTIGAN, -IR. T-IOHN H. VVIGMORE ILLINOIS LAW RE IE Publiflzed bi-monthly from Octobm' to june by N ofihwefzewz U vzizferfizy Prem' Nathan Wiilliam AIaCChesney, Prefialent and Trfafarer - Frederic B. Crossley, Sec1'eza1'y and Bafmfff Manager S3 PER YEAR PRICE OF TI-IIS NUMBERYSB2 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ALBERT IYZOCOUREK BOARD OF MANAGING EDITORS CHARLES B. ELDER TNATHAN VVILLIAIVI BXIACCHESNEYFREDERIC B. CROSSLEY HENRY C. HALL XIROBERT W. NIILLAR ALBERT IQOCOUREK ASSOCIATE EDITORS I Of the Faculty and Bar XEDWIN C. AUSTIN RICHARD Y. HOFFMAN TCECIL BARNES CHARLES C. HYDE HOWARD F. BISHOP VVVILLIANI D. :KERR ILOUIS G. CALDVVELL CHARLES G, LITTLE ELMER BTI. LEESMAN ALBERT S. LONG INIITCHELL D. FOLIJANSBEE JAMES FORSTALL LOUIS IMI. GREELEY ' HHARRIS C. LUTKIN XVILLIAM H. HAIGHT XVVILLIAM B. HALE HERBERT HARLEY RALPH R. HAXRVXHURST ,Ex-Ojicio, R. ALLAN STEPHENS, STANLEY RICH THEODORE SCI-IMIDT IRA E. XVESTBROOK Secretarv Illinois State Bar Association 1 P Of the Szfmlenff CLYDE F. DE 'WITT ANNA C. GUSTAFSON INIARCUERITE RAEDER RUTH C, NELSQN GERAIQD M. UNGARO ITAROLD J, RUST xAbsent OH War service. Page X8 Publications Prizes and Honors ' The annual freshman debate for 1918 was held at the University of Chicago on April 19. James Cates, Farris Flint, and Paul hliller represented North- western. They supported the negative side of the question, Rerolwof: That the short ballot should be adopted in all state, county, and municipal elections. The presiding ollficer was Benjamin hlills. The decision was 2-O in favor of the alhrinative. ' Northwestern will entertain the Northern Oratorical League at Evanston on hflay 2. In 1918 the Northwestern representative, Bliss Erma Blaine, won first honors at the University of Michigan. This year George D. Lipscomb will repre- sent Northwestern in the Northern Uratorical League. ATP. Lipscomb won first place in the Kirk Oratorical Contest, which was held on Feb. 14, 1919. Miss Thelma Fitzwilliam won second place in this contest. The freshman debating team for 1919 has been chosen and will appear at Northwestern on April 8, when Stuart Crippen, lohn Collins, and Nlildred Trick will debate with Chicago on the question, Resolved: That Chicago should adopt the city manager plan of city government. Five students of Liberal Arts participated in the Sargent Declamation Con- test which was held on Friday, March 14, 1919. The contestors chose entirely war subjects. The Flag on the Firing Linea' by Roosevelt won Hrst place, delivered by Gladys Becker. Neida Anderson won second place with The Sol- dier of 1914, by Doumic. Page 89 Publication Page Q0 Publications 1 2 : A 1 i 5 b 2 + l y ,Q ,,, . F x ,ffl I A f Yg ' fifing E fx, Wi' wwf , . , -ugh' f - rf' ,Q' 'J :H If it l...i:fYfJ N ,,,, E -, V ' ' ., a 5 E ., 5 Page QI ublication Pagf Q2 :V A Us M., 1. -We V4bVpV..,,a-.Vfggfm 65,-V-Vj.t-f.-fum- Vag2gNV,g4j,,h,,V:,M,wV'V9:g,fQ,. ng, gf?gjyvgwW- , .gg-gggi, gggxpf-. 165,-Vfm5,.,.5,p,-,g,5g.,bgi?. F ' V . -is X? 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GRANT - Dean of tlmk College of Liberal Arts PHS? 93 Page Q4 allege of Liberal Art MARY Ross POTTER Dean of Women w 6 MQ .ff 1 6 l eg CQ K X3 KJ ' Q'-Q Quia' I Q all O Al-l-I '. im' 'll 4 , l-Ir' ' by mmm- P1495 X College of Liberal Arts ge I Page 96 MERRY WALKER O7BRIEN KIRKPATRICK PORTER Senior Class Ojjicers CELIA NIERRY . . President NIARGARET VVALKER Vice President NIARGUERITE O,BRIEN . . Secretary NIARX' :KIRKPATRICK . , . Treafurer ELINOR PORTER . , Chczirmnm Social Committee A A 4 X . fi- xYQg4?XiU ,:.,,,. ,V-7.1 I ' .,.. I EI IJ In in College of Liberal Arts W 3 . .,.,.. Q K V .yn , ..,A, I qi, - ' Q V IQ f Q 5 I A f Wufrox NIACPHERSON CRATER DICLEY McCUT:IIEoN Junior Class Ojjicers PHOEBE XNILSON . President ELIZABETH NICPHERSON V-ice P1'e.fide1zt NIARION CRATER Secretary ALICE DICKEX' . . . . . T1'6'6Z5ZL7'E7' CATHERINE NICCUTCHEON Clmirmcm Social Committee Pflgf 97 gn Pagf 98 College of Liberal Arts ESTHER CECILE .FXDAIVI . Chicago, Ill. Secretary of French Club. HELEN I-XIKEN, . . Evanston, Ill. Y. Wi. C. A., Freshman Commission, Helen Club, VV.A.A., Hockey Q21 Base- ball QZD, May Pageant CZD, Chairman of Snapshot Committee. NEIDA B. ANDERSON, Alb . Lelancl, Ill. Y.W.C.A., 1920 Syllabus Board, Sargent Declamation Contest GD, Class Social Committee CZQ. NIILDRED V. ARENSON, . Chicago, Ill, Crane junior College CU, QZD. ERNA H. ARIESS, AOII, . Chicago, Ill. Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Hockey GJ, May Pageant CZD, 1920 Syllabus Board. NIILDRED F. BAKER, . Princeville, Ill. Laurean, Y.VV.C.A.g Freshman Commis- sion. FRANCES L. BALLENGER, . Flint, lylich CHESTER BARNARD, AY, Springfield, hflo hlissouri State Normal QU, CED. College of Lib LESTER B,'xRN,xRD, AY, Springheld, NIO. Nlissouri State Normal CID, C2D. PHYLLIS FRANCES BARTELIWE, KAQD, Chicago, Ill. Y.lV.C.A., hlembership Committee CID, C2D, C3D, NV.A.A. C2D, C3D, Hockey C2D, Baseball C2D, Basketball C2D, House of Representatives CID, C2D, C3D ,Secretary of DVoman,s League C3D, Womanls League Council C3D, Chairman of Town Girls' Groups C3D, Student Council C3D, Cam- pus Players CZD, C3D, Secretary C3D, May Pageant CID, C2D, Class Social Commit- tee C2D, Honor Roll CID, C2D, Liberal Arts Editor, 1920 Syllabus. DYALLACE BLANCHARD BEI-INKE, EX, Chicago, Ill. Commerce Society. GLADYS Al. BELL, KACD, . Harvard, Ill. Anonian CID, C2D, Y.W.C.A., A Cappella Choir C2D, C3D. BERTHA FII. BELLIS, . . Oregon, Ill. DeKalb Normal, CID, C2D , Y.'W.C.A., Social Service Committee. JOHN AUSTIN BELLOXVS, fIvKKIf, Wilmette, Ill. Interfraternity Council, Campus Players C3D, Daily Northwestern CID, CZD, Her- mit and Crow CID, Freshman Basketball, Varsity C2D, C3D, Swimming, Varsity C2D. FRANCES ELECTA BENNETT, KAQ, -Chicago, Ill. Anonian, Y.W.C.A., Freshman Commis- sion, Membership Committee CID, So- cial Committee C3D, House of Repre- sentatives C3D, Which Club, W.A.A., Basketball CID, Swimming CID, Baseball CZD, Liberal Arts Bus. Nlgr., 1920 Syl- labus. FREDERICA ELSIE BENNETT, KAQ, Chicago, Ill. Anonian, Y.W.C.A., Which Club, W'.A.A,, Basketball CID, Swimming CID, Baseball V CID, Track CID. . eral Arts gl: ,.. .9 1' if .- fl ' nv a ' f 7 If 1 fe B' I V C W .1 ., f 91 I , ,nn 3 YB PW 99 , ,Q W 3 Y 4 f sb ,ff ff' 1 7? 1 ,fi rf in 4 , , A , , if f fs' ' -X 1 f, f 5' Q- , .V W 6 l 4 '3 Pagf 100 X College of Libera1.Arts FRANK A. BEU, . . Huntley, Ill. Y.hf'I.C.A.g Vice-President Athletic Associa- tion, Freshman Varsity Track, Varsity CZD, QD, Freshman Cross Country, Scholarship QU, CZD, UD, Honor Roll ' CU, C23- NIARION N. EBLAKE, . Huron, S. Dali. Huron College QU, QZD, Y.XV.C.A., Stringed Instrument Club. CATHARINE BLOOD, AKD . Grayville, Ill. De Pauw University QD, Y.lV.C.A., Niem- bership Committee UD, House of Repre- sentatives C3j5 Spanish Club CZD. STEPHEN ALPHEUS BLOOD, Grayville, Ill. EDWARD F. BOBEK, Chicago, Ill. AMANDA N. BONHUS, Valley City, N. Dali. University of California,Anonian,Y.W.C.A. HELEN BRANDT, XQ, . VValnut, Iowa. Y.lVC.A., 'Publicity Committee CZJ, UD' Helen Club. 7 MILTON BRANOWVER, . Chicago, Ill. Spanish Club, Swimming, Freshman Varsi- ty, Varsity UD. W College of Lib RUTH Biuzrz, . . Freeport, Mich. Laurean, Secretary CZD, Y.Vx7.C.A., Social Service Committee UD, YVar Council UD. A. BIIRIARI BREXVSTER, . Oregon, Ill. Anonian, Y.lV.C.A., lV.A.A., Hockey CSD, Scholarship Qlj, QZD, C3D. ETHEL O. BROKAXV, . Stronghurst, Ill. hlonmouth College QU, Wlestern Illinois State Normal QZD, Y.lV.C.A., Student Volunteers. XVYATT B. BRUMRIITT, Scribbleis, Evanston, Ill. Northwestern Candle, Discussion Club. HAZEL BIARII5 BRUSKI, . Chicago, Ill. Crane Junior College. XVILIVIA BUCKLES, . . Evanston, Ill. Knox College ill, QZDQ Y.VV.C.A. DOROTHEA BULL, AF, . Evanston, Ill. Alethenai, Corresponding Secretary CZJ, Y.W'.C.A., hflembership Committee UD, W'.A.A., 1920 Syllabus Board. EDITH H. BURDEN . . Evanston, Ill. Eeulexia, Secretary C255 Y.W'.C.A., Campus Club, Nlathematics Club, Honor Roll A CU, Scholarship QU, CZQ, .h ?. , Z Page 101 C ol ..1l.l.1-- .U U. I 1 . 3 as ,- : A . . I Q I ,seq I 4 I I I , V I f... - - - ,.3 , ,, X,,,A W ..:V.,f. .1.:..- . ,. , . ew --wr . ' AC, ,1..-,.: lg ,.,, A, ,. ' . I 1 n Pagf 102 X f L i b e r a 1 A r t s FLORENCE BUTTON . . Chicago, III. Alethenai, Y.DV.C.A., Chairman Campus Activities Committee C3D, W.A.A., Hockey CZD, Settlement Board. CATHERINE B. CAIN, . Lead, S. Dak. Laurean, Newman Club. HELEN JANE CASTLEMAN, AFA, EE.. Pawnee, Ill. Laurean, Vice-President C3D, Y.W.C.A., Social Committee C3D, Second Cabinet C3D, French Club, Helen Club, Class Social Committee C3D, Pan-Hellenic, 1920 Syllabus Board, Campus Players, 'cComedy of Errorsn, A Full House , Basketball CID. WALTER H. CHAVERIAT, . Chicago, Ill. Lane Junior College, Crane Junior College. DOIKOTHY CHURCH, AOH, Evanston, III. Alethenai, Y.'W.C.A., Membership Com- mittee, Finance Committee, Spanish Club, w.A.A. GEORGE H. CLARK, AY, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Penn College. BCIARIKA CLARISSE CONSTANTINE, Lake Bluff, Ill. VV.A.A., Swimming CID, Track CID, Base- ball CID, VVoman's Building Committee CZD, Scholarship CID, DONALD C. CONZETT, EX, Dubuque, Iowa. Y.NI.C.A. Cabinet CZD, Class President CZD, Student Council CZD, Campus Players CZD, C3D, It Pays to Advertise , A Full Housen, Iowa Club, Circus Solly CZD. College of Liberal Arts NIARIORIE L. CooK, AFA, Steward, Ill. Calethiag Scholarship UD. RIARION CR,xTI3R, XQ, -. Tiskilwa, Ill. Alethenaig Y.lV.C.A.g Social Committee CZJ, C353 Class Secretary Cfijg W.A.A.g Basketball CZJ, U55 Baseball CZD, CD5 Spanish Club5Shalcespeare Play CU, QZJ5 Pan-Hellenic Q3Dg Syllabus Board. Nl.-XBEL Bnrvrxucrc CROSSMAN., Toledo, Iowa. Leander Clark College QU, QZDQ Y.lV.C.A.g House of Representatives UD. NELLE CRUMRINE, . Chicago, Ill. Laureang Y.W.C.A. DOROTHY DALTON, AOH, Evanston, Ill. University of hflinnesotag Nllestern Reserve Universityg Alethenaig Y.W.C.A.5 North- western Weeltlyg Daily Northwesterng French Clubg Spanish Clubg History Club. LAXVRENCE DESWARTE, Vlvranglers, Waunatosa, VVis. Debating Society C235 Class Treasurer C215 Swimming QZDQ Freshman Debateg Obe- lislcg Honor Roll CID. DALE DEVVITT, . . Kirksville, NIO. State Normal Schoolg Vice-President Y.M.C.A. NIARGARET DIBBEIKN, . . hflilan, Ill. Alethenai, Treasurer C3D5 Y.VV.C.A.5 Sec- ond Cabinetg World Fellowship Commit- , teeg Honor Roll , A . A . 04 7 Q 94 7 7 l of I , -as 4 g , ,.,. , l gg i' ,i . T A Q I 1 L I Pagz 103 P age 104 Coll g ofLibera1Arts ALICE G. DICKEY, IIBflD, . Racine W'is. University of Wlisconsin C115 Y.'W.C.A.5 Class Treasurer C315 W.A.A.5 Hockey C21, C315 Syllabus Board. IRENE DUNHAIXI, X52 . Berwyn, Ill. Rockford-College5 Y.W.C.A.5 Pan-Hellenic C21, C315 hflay Pageant DOROTLIX' ANN DUVAL, AFA, Chicago, Ill. Y.W.C.A.5 Honor Roll C11. HELEN ELIZABETH DUVAL, AFA, Chicago, Ill. Y.VV.C.A.5 Honor Roll AINA EBBESEN, AT, . Chicago, Ill. Alethenia, Treasurer C215 Y.XV.C.A.5 Treas- urer C315 Missionary Committee C215 House of Representatives C215 Judiciary Committee C315 Geneva Club, Daily Northwestern5 Publicity Chairman, hflay Pageant C115 Business Blanager, Nlay Pageant C215 Editor, Northwestern Hand- book C315 Editor-in-Chief, 1920 Syllabus. HARRY C. EIGELBERNER, EX, Oak Park, Ill. Freshman Varsity Swimming. R. BRUCE ENGLE, 'Wranglers, Abilene, Kan. College of Emporia5 Y.hfI.C.A.5 Freshman Track5 Scholarship C NIARJORIE ENNIS, XQ . Chicago, ill. Alethenai, Corresponding Secretary C215 Y.W'.C.A.5 Geneva Club, 'W.A.A.5 Swim- ming C11, C21, Capt. C315 Syllabus Boardg Spanish Club, President C315 Vice President C21, College of Lib DoRoTHY ESTES, AAA, Chicago Heights, Ill. Alethenai, Y.W.C.A., Syllabus Board, May Pageant 115, Scholarship 115, 125, 135. PAULINE FERA, KAGJ . Evanston, Ill. Lasell Seminary, Y.lV.C.A., Social Com- mittee.- AIARGERY P. FITZA'IAURICE, Forest City, hlo. St. Joseph junior College, Eulexia, Y.5Y.C.A., lIissouri Club, Campus Club. LUCILE E. FOLKERS, KA, Ifrankfort, Ill. Eulexia, Y.ll7.CA., Social Service Com- mittee, Syllabus Board. ILXRTHUR E. FORDTRAN, Blue Island, Ill. HELEN Pours, KKI' . IViln1ette, Ill. Helen Club. LUCILE IVVORLEY FULK, . VVarsaW, Ind. VVinona College, Indiana University, Y.W.C.A., Indiana University Daily Stu- dent, Theta Sigma Phi., LILLIAN NI. FUNK, . . Chicago, Ill. Senn Junior College, Y.W.C.A., Geneva Club, Campus,Club, Daily Northwest- ern, Festival Chorus, Scholarship 125. Page 106 College of Liberal Arts NIARGARET LUCILE FURREY, Evanston, Ill. Eulexia, Corresponding Secretary C21, Vice-President C315 Y.VV.C.A.5 Social Committee C315 lfV.A.A.5 Swimming C115 C21, C315 Hockey C215 C315 Mathematics Club5 Syllabus Board, Honor Roll C115 Scholarship Cl1, C21, C315 Flay Pageant 411, C21- DOROTHY GALL . . Chicago, Ill. Geneva Club, Treasurer C215 Y.lrV.C.A. VVILLIAIXI NTARSHALL GALLOXVAY, Vvrang- lers, . . . La Grange, Ill. Y.hfl.C.A., Treasurer C21, President, C315 Freshman Commission5 Student Volun- teers, President C315 Student Council C315 Cosmopolitan Club C21, C315 Fresh- man Varsity Track. RUTH H. GILES, . . Knoxville, Ill. Hedding College Cl1, C215 Y.1V.C.A. TRVING M. GOLDBEIKG, . 3 Kenosha, XVis University of Chicago CI1, C215 Stringed Instrument Club5-Freshman Wfrestling. NTARGARET LYMAN GREER, KKl', Evanston, Ill. Y.XV.C.A.5 Chairman Finance Committee C315 W.A.A.5 Hockey C11, Capt. C215 House of Representatives C315 Geneva Club, Syllabus Board5 Honor Roll C115 VVar Council, Flay Pageant C115 Child Welfare Committee. FRANCES GRIFFEN, A112 . Evanston, Ill. Y.W.C.A.5 Second Cabinet C315 Geneva Club5 French Club5 Syllabus Board. GLADYS Gizmo . . Sparta, Ill. Lindenwood College5 YNV.C.A. College of Lib EMMA GRILL . Chicago, Ill. Carroll College. KATHERINE GRILL . Chicago, Ill. Carroll College. H,LXliOLD JAMES GIQOXCE, IPAQ, Omaha, Neb. Nebraska lVesleyan University C155 C25. HELEN ELIZABETI-I CSUNDER, Fairniount, Ill. WVard-BelInont5 University of Illinois5 Lau- rean. ROlN'L.AND PIAGIEN . . Eiianston, Ill. Engineering: Engineering Society, Honor Roll Cl5, C255 Scholarship Cl5, AC255 Swift Scholarship C35. BIARION FERRIS HALL, AXQ, Evanston, Ill. Alethenai5 Y.W.C.A.5 French Club. BCIARION C. HALLBERG, KKF, 22 Otturnwa, Iowa Y.W.C.A.5 Social Committee C355 House of Representatives C355 Judiciary Commit- tee C355 French Club C255 Syllabus Boarcl5 W.A.A., Treasurer C25, C355 Basketball CI5, C25, C355 Hockey Cl,5 C255 C355 Track C155 Baseball Cl5, C255 Tennis Cl5, C255 lylay Pageant Cl5, C25. EDXVARD R. H.ALPERIN, EN, Chicago, Ill. Campus Players: lt Pays to AclVertise7'5 Syllabus Boarcl5 Interfraternity Council5 Daily Northwestern, Editor C255 Business . Bflanager C35. ' Page 107 ii! Pagd 108 X f L b ral Arts ELIZABETH HARTMAN, AF, Chicago, Ill. Y.XV.C.A., Vx7.A.A., Hockey UD, French Club. V THEODORE HATFIELD, BQH, Evanston, Ill. Interfraternity Council QZD, Syilabus Board, Daily Northwestern, Campus Players, ,Circus Solly-5 Honor Roll UD. JOHN HAYES . . Evanston, Ill. Engineering: Engineering Society, New- man Club, Football QU, QZJ, UD, Base- ball CU. FLOYD LAVERNE HEINENIEYER, BGDH, Syllabus Board, University Band, liresh- man Varsity Basketball, Varsity UD. HELEN Bl. HEPPNER Evanston, Ill. Aletlienai. I. HOWARD HERSEIBERGER, Wranglers, Garrett, Ind. Daily Northwestern, Honor Roll Qlj, QZD, Scholarship CZD, QD. VVILLIAINI DELBERT HICKS, EN, . Evanston, Ill. Engineering: Engineering Society, Univer- sity Band CID, CZD, Syllabus Board, Honor Roll Qlj, QZD. INA H. HILL . . Chicago, Ill. Syllabus Board, Daily Northwestern, Adv. Nlgr. GD, Northwestern XVeekly, Adv. Mgr. QU, Nlay Pageant QZJ, W'.A.A.g Basketball QZD, Hockey CZD. College of Lib ZOLA XIVORDEN HILLS Chicago, Ill. Alethenaig Y.W.C.A. RU'I'Il M. HINE, DDB . Savannah, Mo. Eulexiag Y.W.C.A.g Missouri Clubg W.A.A.g Hockey C325 NEveryman. JAMES Gascoicmz Houzuoox, EX, Evanston, Ill. Interfraternity Councilg Daily Northwest- ern, Associate Editor C255 Campus Play- ers, Business hlanager C3Dg Business hlanager Junior Play. Euzarsnrrr Hoovizu, KKF, Evanston, Ill. Y.W'.C.A.g W.A.A.5 Hockey C 1 J, C215 Basketball C3j. ' . . hlanlius, Ill. EDNA Honnocrts Carthage College Clj, C215 Y.lV.C.A. FRANCES E. HOUSE, AAA . Galva, Ill. Y.W.C.A.5 Syllabus Board.- ROSANIOND HOXN'LAND1 . Chicago, Ill. Calethiag Y.WY.C.A.5 French Clubg Honor Roll CID. ANDREW O. HOYERMAN, . Chicago, Ill. German Club C153 Daily Northwestern C3Dg ,University Social Committee CZD. I eral A Wu 1 , 1 . .El U . . VHXYI' . ' 95, 3' ff ,Z , J, ,ji X x I 4 H95 , J ? 2 g 2 l l ,f ... R 4 .Q vm wiki I X , I . M 1 im. . . -' s, , M, ,,:sr - ii V E4 C .. 'EE sir-vi :Sl . if2t?'f:f:5 1' 12:.z :' Qx?4mw'w.'.1,,': S' .iam C ., , m:.u-.-- 14. :ae 1: . a X V e'i' ' 3 , 'Q 44.95. 7 ,rs 1 ...,. V - ' , .... , jul, , Page 109 C o 1 l e . . .n- ,u . . . . -.212 - 4 l . ' l -i Vi' ' 11:13 1 Q, 'fx 2' ' .Y - F., ,,., ' . , vszsxw-4 ' ' f K-s f .-.fav gan ,. ' . - ' . asia . ' - ,jjza - 5? ag. ff m 1 ' 6 ,211 3 g A ' ' ' ., -V .1 A . ,. .,.,11 X. 1 I. ,- iifi - i D.---- ,- ........ '. Page 110 .IX f Liberal Arts HELEN LUCILE HUMMEL, AAA, Chicago, Ill. University of Chicago. FRANCES HUNTEIl, KAGD, Kankakee, Ill. Y.XV.C.A., Social Committee CZD, Nlember- ship Committee C3j, W.A.A., Hockey CZD, Syllabus Board, Honor Roll Clj, Class Social Committee C3D. BCIAIKGARET HUSTON Chicago, Ill. Aiethenai, Y.W.c.A. JOHN F. JENKINS, BCBII . Chicago, Ill. Baseball, Freshman Varsity, Varsity CZQ, ' Football Varsity CZD. HARVEY' JOHNSON . Nlemphis, Tenn. Engineering, Y.h'l.C.A., hleetings Com- mittee, Grder ofthe Barb. Pres. C3J, Lindgren Society, Treas. CSD, Foster House, Treas. CZJ, Cross Country. FRANCES IQEITH KAQD Des hiloines Iowa- P J 9 Rockford College, Y.VV.C.A., NV.A.A., Hockey CZJ, Campus Players C3D. CORA BELLE IQELLNER, Sioux City, Iowa. JOHN A. IQERR . . Chicago, Ill. Lane Junior College, Lindgren Society, Or- der of the Barb, Honor Roll CZJ. College of Libe J. NIASON KING, AY . Cleveland, Ghio. Y.hIl.C.A., Newman Club, Vice President QZD, Freshman Baseball. JOHN IEDXVIN KIRKIJATRICIQ, AY, Jacksonville, Ill. Illinois College, Campus Players UD. GEIKTRLTDE ANNE IQISCI-I . Evanston, Ill. Campus Club QU. W-7ILLI.mI D. INLNICKEL, EN, Campbellsport, Wis. Lawrence College CID, CZD. I RIARGUERITE KOLB, AOII . Chicago, Ill. Eulexia, Y.ll'.C.:X., Pan-Hellenic UD, Class Social Committee GJ, SYllZ1bLlS Board. LOUISE KOTH AFA . Sycamore, Ill. Illinois 'Wesleyan University CU ,Y.lV.C.A., W.A.A. HAZEL NIAE LANGKAEEL, AXQ, Elmhurst, Ill. Lake Forest CID, C255 Y.VV.C.A., YVAA., Stringed Instrument Club. HELEN LEATHERLWAN . Rensselaer, Ind. Ward-B elmontg Anoniang Y.VV.C,.A. r a l IJ '--'ll . . ff' I ' l X rl 1? W 5? XX I l A I ' W f , -it ' 4 W5, L,f,5- I ' I l dffiwvfgsf, GW f' YJ? Z4 sz? I Q. W I if X 4 ' 34, i .,,, I , ,,..,., I A A ,Q ,l I it fyfe:-J V , f e , 55 , ..:V ,H I Mr- , fn Q, 5 s Qs W I. Q f - , ' fs, vi I 5 ' f I n I I ,I --M , ,, .- f ,HH An ,. ,,. .. ,. I Bins , Page III X coiiege of Libieral Arts . - HARRX' LONGLEY, BCQH, Des hloines, Iowa. U'-'. -.EL st. stepiiens College, y.M.c.A., North- . Western Handbook, Editor C353 Iowa Club, Syllabus Board, Daily Northwest- 5 A V ern, Editor C3D. C f .P iff ,a:r i f -.,A , Q RACHEL LEE . . Nanking, China. 2'-' ' la 1 :,- Iowa IVesleyan College 5 Y.NV.C.A.5 Chinese 1 l V' Cl b K .ra,i,. U ' I ,Z LOUISE LUCAS, IWIJB . Joplin, NIO. . Q Eulexiag Y.WI.C.A., Missouri Club, hfIay ' l V,4. q1. Q V ' ,, 1 Pageant. I l i E AA '4 X . ff H ' CATHERINE BI. NICCUTCHEON, IVPB, E -1.' g EQA, ' Gaim, 111. C YNI-7.C.A.g Chairman Class Social Commit- I C., tee CED, Campus Players, It Pays to . :,q I ZQV .1 Advertise Syllabus Board, Festival 1 i 19-if ChO1'US- - --'- '- E ' I l , F VICTOR LIGARE, AY . Glencoe, Ill. .1 Q? f 1 YL-I.C.A., Secretary C3jg Varsity Basket- . ' ball C ZD, C3j, Obelisk 5 Syllabus Board. 1. BooN LIENG . . Bangkok, Siam. if ls Order of the Barb, Cosmopolitan Club, l : 41':2 f J Honor Roll CU. 1't EIPVNV t ARTHUR S. BICCALNIONT, Wfranglers, A Delmet, S. Dak. ': Daily Northwestern C115 Varsity Track CZD, C3J5 Scholarship CID. l at ... . A . tvt' ' 'E GRAcE McBRooM . Geneseo, Ill. C' ' C T -BQ ' Anoniang Y.YV.C.A.g IV.A.A.5 Hockey CZD, Page II2 - C3Dg Basketball CZD. College ofLib lAt HILDA VV. McIN'rosH . Ashton, Ill. Ferry Hall. XVILLIABI RAY MCINTOSH, Evanston, Ill. Illinois NVesleyan University. AGNES C. KICLEAN, . Chicago, Ill. EUGENE NICAIAKIN, EN, Minneapolis, Minn. Interfraternity Council. LEXYIS BICMURDIE, AXA, Kalamazoo, Mich. Engineering, Syllabus Board, Daily North- western, Engineering Editor C2Dg Swim- ming CU, C3J, lliater-basketball CZQ, Engineering Society, Treasurer C3D. A ELIZABETH MACPHERSON, AXQ, EE, Evanston, Ill. Y.W.C.A., Vice President junior Classg lV.A.A., Basketball C3J, French Club, House of Representatives C313 Syllabus Board, hflay Pageant Clj, C255 NVar Council C3D. - DOROTHY' MAY lxilr-XLLOCH, AAA, Chicago, Ill. Anonian, Y.VV.C.A., Blembership Commit- tee Clj, Vice President Sophomore Class, Syllabus Board, Honor Roll CID. ESTELLE NIARGOLIS Chicago, Ill. Colleg Page 11.51 f Liberal Arts THOBIAS SI-IERHIAN MARSHALL, CIHKKI1, Gallion, La. Southern Illinois Normal University5 Fresh- man Varsity Track. NIARION MASON . . ,Aurora, Ill. Calethia, Secretary C315 Y.W'.C.A. GR.ACE NI. NIERRILL, DDB, NIontclair, N. EuleXia5 Y.Vx7.C.A.5 Freshman Commis- sion5 Religious Nleetings Chairman C315 W.A.A.5 Baseball C11, C215 Captain C115 Vice President Woman's League C315 W-Coman's League Council C21, C315 Judi- ciary Committee C315 Student Council C215 C315 Chairman Centralization Com- mittee C215 Geneva Delegation Leader C315 Author May Pageant C215 Business Manager, 1920 Syllabus. NIARGARET NIERSHON, AHL, Des Moines, Iowa Drake University C115 C215 Y.W.C.A.5 Iowa Club. XIIOLA C. NIICHEL, AFA . Chicago, Ill. Eulexia5 Y.W.C.A.5 hflembership Commit- tee C215 Honor Roll CI1, C215 Scholar- ship C21. LORA NIILLER, ' . . Pawpaw, Ill. Anonian, Treasurer C315 Y.YV.C.A.5 I-Iouse of Representatives C31. ESTHER R. RIOELLER, . Evanston, Ill. Central Wesleyan College5 Y.Vx7.C.A.5 Cam- pus Club5 1V.A.A.5 Basketball BERNICE M. NIOLZ, KA . Pana, Ill. Illinois WomVan's College5 Calethia5 Y.W.C.A. College of Liberal Arts RIILDRED LEE MoNrcoM1z14Y, XYZ, EE, Chicago, Ill. Alethenai, Y.W.C.A., House of Represen- tatives C3Jg Honor Roll CZD. RIILDRED Nl.-XDELINE Mooiui, AF, Evanston, Ill. Campus Players, 'alt Pays to Advertise , Syllabus Board. RUTH hflooRMAN, XO, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Laurean, Vice-Presiclent C315 House of Rep- resentatives C3l, Y.lV.C.A. EDNA LOUISA RIOSER, KAGJ, Eldora, Iowa. Y.VV.C.A., Finance Committee C355 Child Welfare Committee, W.A.A., Hockey C255 Pan-Hellenic C315 Junior Play Committee. HELEN Louise hfloss, AF, Chicago, Ill. State University of Iowa, Y.lV.C.A. RUTH NVHEELER NIOTHERVVELL, . Evanston, Ill. Y.VV.C.A., Campus Club. PHYLLIS VV. NIUELLER . Chicago, Ill. Y.W.C.A. WILLIAM D. NIUELLER, fI1K2, Evanston, Ill. Daily Northwestern CID, Freshman Varsity Football. - ' M Pagf II5 College of Liberal Arts . . . . .li-1-1-3 .Dii.. -D. , .- . :wi g N, V ., J ' . .. , .L . .zz-' ,f .JMC .5 . 1 H , I X M- 1. 32, .-fb' ' ,1.5,V ff. ,. z1,2.ff.Zi .'f.-4 -- . . -I .- , ::.:554v ' f:- 5 -Ti S. . ' ' I ,A, ' Q5 N., . ' if, A 1923. I . - f 'l1 fs..' ff-iss, I ' ' gig,-' - ' 'i iigqii ' 2 , 1 i , iff. 1 I l - 'A ., 'ks'-.'I,,l . I - , nfl n ......., V - Page II6 LYNNE S. NEVITT, AY . Bradford, Ill. EDNA Rl. NICHOLS, ACID . Chicago, Ill. Y.VV.C.A., Social Committee C3D, Geneva Club, Class Social Committee C3D, Assit. Business hflanager, 1920 Syllabus. HELEN Osooon, ACID . Wilmette, Ill. Y.W'.C.A., Social Committee Chairman C3D, House of Representatives C3D, Judiciary Committee C3D5 Helen Club, Daily Northwestern CZD, Class Social Commit- tee CID, Pan-Hellenic C3D, Syllabus Board. EVALENE PAGE . Austin, Nlinn. Calethia, Y.VV.C.A. ELIZABETH PAPANEK . Chicago, Ill. YNV.C.A. LILLIAN PARK, ACID ' . Evanston, Ill. Y.lV.C.A.5 Second Cabinet C3D, hlember- ship Committee C3D, Geneva Club, VV.A.A.g Basketball CID, C3D, Hockey CID, CZD, Track CID, Baseball CID, Class Vice President CID, hlay Pageant CID, CZD, Assit. Editor 1920 Syllabus, lViIIner of Woman's Gymnastic hfleet CID. GEORGIA PEARSON . hfIooreland,iInd. Winona College CID, Alethenai, Y.W.C.A.g Chairman Bible Study Committee C3D, Geneva Club, Scholarship CZD, C3D. PURCELL PECK, AXQ Paina, Ill. College of Liber NORBl.AN AI. PHELPS, EN . Joliet, Ill. Daily.NOrthwestern, Northwestern YVeekly. CHARLES E. PIPER, JR., LIJKKP, Berwyn, Ill. Campus Players CZD, UD, It Pays to Ad- vertiseng Daily Northwestern, Syllabus Board. CELESTA PIRVVITZ, . Rock Rapids, Iowa. Anoniang Y.YV.C.A.5 Campus Players, 'cliverymanf' GRACE POWERS . . Chicavo Ill. D 7 Y.'W.C.A.5 Social Service Committee C2Jg Religious hfleetings Committee C315 Second Cabinet C3j. LOR-UNE DOROTHY PRATHER, Chicago, Ill. Anoniang Y.lV.C.A., W.A.A., Hockey UD, French Club. HELEN G. QUAYLE, AOH, Oak Park, Ill. Rockford College, Y.VV.C.A., Second Cab- inet C3D. . PEARL RAINEY . Mt. Vernon, Ill. Calethia. ERIK R. N. REHNER, . La Grange, Ill. Vllrestling C355 Scholarship QU, CZD, 3. . . a ia .......... - if . 4 1 . If H W I vb V5 , N M, 5' , f 18,4 N I A .w if 8' uf, 3 sf- ' V '- f 1 ' x 'Q I' WX- , . , , , WD , y S r Q- Q- , , J' P 4 sv . M Q fr , Ay, ml' 7 5, xx, if s ,Q 1 5? -+ 1 0 1 1 7 i W NTL. A, 2 4 'S' ll K f P Q , :Q 'W ff Y' W , 4 .S . ,, f f, M, , ,- , ,W .1 . , , . l i . ge II7 hm - . . i Cf? ., as ff Y ' ' x . -, ,1 y feW?fl2f3' -. 'I , C X S ' gg,-if We '45, Jw. 1. Wig 712 - ' ' :ff 2- - + 5 fr .. -. , A f 5 V ' -'Q .5 . , 9 x 40? 1 352 . I ., ..-. 'Haze - . -g I am. ,f Q , C f X V, I .,, Ziff, . g . .iw - V: -1 7 5.1 was ' ,g I as IQ , ,....,. .vql - , ,' f I '. -2-1. ' if ' ' 1 V 1 ' LIT? V 5 .. . ' ,. I 4- if -f ,i . V I , V .511 ,f .iii . .I , 4 'f'f33i 'i I 1 ' ' :f ?'?1c-t Page 118 X f Liberal Arts HELEN M. RICHARDSON, DDB, Marine, Ill. Eureka College, Y.VV.C.A.g Pan-,I-Iellenic, Helen Club. NIARY ANNETTA RICHARDSON, llclinburg, Ill. Laurean, Y.W.C.A. EVELYN R1sT, KA . Indianapolis, Ind. Anoniang Y.VV.C.A., Scholarship Cl5. RCIIRIAL1 ROBINSON Bombay, Ind. Y.XV.C.A. ETHEL ROBIQAHN, APA . Chicago, Ill. Y.W.C.A., Honor Roll C15. BCL-XRTI-IA ADELAIDE RYKERT, Chicago, Ill. Anoniang Y.VV.C.A., c'EVeryn1an'7, Schol- arship C35. LILLIAN SCHLAGENHAUF, KA, Quincy, Ill. Y.W.C.A.g Pan-Hellenic, May Pageant C15- RCIILDRED SOOTT . . Chicago, Ill. Anonian, Secretary C355 Y.lV.C.A., Pub- licity Committee C255 VV.A.A., Hockey C35, House of Representatives C355 Syl- labus Board, Scholarship C15, C25, C55. College of Liberal A DoRcAs S1-rERwooD, KKF, EE, Williamstowvn, hflass. Y.W.C.A., VV.A,A., I-Iocltey CID, CZJ, UD, Prench Club, Pan-Hellenic, May Pageant QU, CZD, Junior Play Committee, Sylla- bus Board. NIARJORIE SIBLEY, AFA . Chicago, Ill. NI.-XRION D. SINIPSON, IIBQJ, Atlantic, Iowa. . d. I fx 1 xy l if ff A 722 , 4 7' I f ., gf , ff Z 593 P , ,5 ' I! M if' Q Q I 'ii Simpson College CU, QZD, Y.XV.C.A., House of Representatives OJ, French Club. ' E' ' ' I f 5 ' 'Lf-:Z., 4 'L .. l ? 1 iff OLGA HELEN Six, AFA, Broacllands, Ill. -H 'W' E Illinois Wesleyan University. ' l ' ' , - l sr A. IJLANCHE SLATER . Annawan, Ill. , Illinois Wfesleyan University, Coe College. l , l.l-- . '- , .-. t 3 . VMEN SMITH . . Zaonwiiie, Ind. I l Virginia College, Indiana University, Y.VV.C.A., Northwestern Wleekly. Lois E. SPENCER, AF, EE, Chicago, Ill. Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Geneva Club, Pres. UD. CRANSTON SPRAY, AY . Racine, Wis. E 1 Y.hI.C.A., Treas. UD, Campus Players, 5 . Treas. UD, '4It Pays to Advertise, Obe- . lisk, junior Play Committee Chairman, , Glee Club Qlj, Track, Varsity QZQ, GD, ,ir Syllabus Board. . gg ,I ,x , , f 2 la -ag may A 1 . 1.:.y5.:,,,.1.1:s- A .,.. -A ,,::,,,i, at Q Q ' 1' ll.. 1 I Q D Page IIQ 7 Pagr I20 College of Liberal Arts XCELIHA STALEY, AF, 22, Evanston, Ill. Y.'W.C.A., Freshman Commission, Pres.5 Chairman Vlforld Fellowship Committee C255 President Y.VV.C.A. C355 House of Representatives C25, C355 Woman's League Council C355 Student Council C355 Geneva Club5 Syllabus Board5 Pan- Hellenic C355 Nlay Pageant Cl5. LOREN D. STARK . .Guthrie, Ukla. Oklahoma hflethodist University C155 Y.hl.C.A., Cabinet C255 University Band C25. ELIZABETH STIRVVALT, ACD, Terre Haute, Ind. CHARLEs li. STUB12, AY . Chicago, Ill, lnterfraternity Council C355 Obelisk5 Fresh- man Basketball. ETHEL SUTCLIFFE . Evanston, lll. University of Kentucky5 Y.W.C.A.5 Cam- pus Activities Committee. lXfIYRTLi3 SWANSON, AOH . DeKalb, Ill. DeKalb Normal C155 Y.W'.C.A.5 lfV.A.A.5 Swimming. hfliLD1zED C. TEGTNIEYER . .Chicago, Ill. Rockford College C155 Y.lfV.C.A. GRACE E. THEOBALD . Illiopolis, lll. Illinois VVoman's College CI5, C255 Y.W.C.A. College of Liberal Arts RUTH B'lAY VTIBBLES, DDB, Evanston, ill. Eulexia. EIXIERSON JAMES Xl.-KN P,-XTTEN, SAE Chicago, lll. Campus Players, Interfraternity Council, Junior Play' Committee, Syllabus Board, Circus Solly QZDQ Hermit and Crow LU. CLAUDIAQZIEGLER XIERHALEN, Wilmette, Ill. Alethenai, Newman Club, W'.A.A., Swini- ming CID, Honor Roll QU. DOIKOTHEA LESLIE XV.-XLES, FSB, Chicago, Ill. Y.W'.C.A.g Stringed Instrument Club CU, Syllabus Boardg Northwestern Wleekly, May Pageant QU, C255 Class Social Com- mittee Q31 CHARLES LAVERNE VVALLACE, QIIAGJ, Chicago, ill. Crane Junior College, University of Chi- cago, lnterfraternity Council OD. BERYL HARRIE'f XV.-XNARNY, AFA, Chicago, Ill. Y.VV.C,A.g WV.A.A.5 Hockey QU, May Pageant QU, 129. FRANCES VV. NVANG, YVang Kon Kroon Kiangai, China. Laurean, Chinese Christian Association, Y.VV.C.A., Recording Secretary of Chi- nese Students' Club, Ass-'t. Editor Chinese Students' Nlonthly, Students, Confer- CHCC. RIARIORIE BANGS VVARVELLE, Chicago, Ill. hflilwaukee Downer College, Y.W.C.A. W'.A.A., Hockey QD, Stringed Instru- I ment Club. A Page I2I Pag E122 f Liberal Arts IDELLA BIARIE VVATERS, Plainville, Ill. Y.VV.C.A.g House of Representatives C35. BERNARD F. VVEBER, AY . Chicago, Ill. Freshman Varsity Track, Varsity C25, Capt. C35. ' EVELYN STEVENS VVEBSTER, AF, Evanston, Ill. Alethenai, Y.W'.C.A., VV.A.A. Hockey C255 Baseball C25, French Club, Syllabus 'Boarclg hflay Pageant C15, C25. HAROLD L. YVEIS, Wfranglers, Reddick, Ill. Freshman Varsity Baseball, Scholarship C355 Honor Roll C15. E ELIZABETH XVELLS, FCDB, Evanston, Ill. Eulexiag Y.VV.C.A., 'WJ-X.A., Baseball C15, C255 hflay Pageant C15, C25. hf'l1LDRED XVESTON, KKI' . Omaha, Neb. Y.lfV.C.A., Social Committee C35g W.A.A., Board. of Control C255 Hockey C15, C25, Capt. C35g Basketball C355 Track C155 Baseball CI5, C255 Daily Northwestern C25, Syllabus Board, Honor Roll Cl5. EUNICE Rl. VVICKMAN, Concordia, Kan. Kansas VVesleyan University C15, C255 Y.VV.C.A. ETHEL A. XNILLMAN, AOII, Kankakee, Ill. Eulexiag Y.W.C.A., House of Representa- tives C25, Tennis, CI5. College of Lib PI-IOEBE M. XVILSON, AOIT, EE Rockford, Ill. Alethenai5 Y.VV.C.A., Freshman Commis- siOn5 Second Cabinet5 Class Secretary C255 Class President C355 Student Coun- cil C355 VVOman7s League Council C355 House of Representatives C355 North- western Weekly5 Syllabus Board5 Honor Roll C15. GEORGE EBERHRRD VVOLFF5 Chicago, Ill. Engineering5 Engineering SOciety5 Business hianager Syllabus, Engineering Depart- ment5 Scholarship C35. CSR.-XCE Al. YVOLFORD, Shenandoah, Iowa. Grinnell College C15, C255 Y.lV.C.A.5 So- cial Service Committee. ROSALIE XAYOLFSON . . Chicago, Ill. University of Chicago C15. 1 FLORENCE NVOOD, AFA . Sheldon, Ill. Calethiag Y.1Y.C.A.5 Honor Roll C15. GEORGE HE.-XTIi HFOUNG, EN, LaSalle, 1ll. Athletic Association, Secretary-Treas. C355 Football, Varsity C355 Basketball, Fresh- man Varsity, Varsity C25, C355 Daily Northwestern C255 Interfraternity Coun- cil C355 Scholarship C155 Athletic Editor, 1920 Syllabus. REBECCA ANTHONX' . Glencoe, Ill. Anoniang Campus Club. RALPH BOYCE SXRNIITAGE, Lawrenceville, Ill. Scholarship C15. JUSTUS PHILIP BAUER, QPAGJ, Chicago, Ill. NIARVEL FOLLO . . Chicago, Ill. Lewis Institute ' GLENNA RLLAY SMITH, Pretty Prairie, Kan. Y.1V.C.A. YVILBUR SMITH . Lawrenceville, Ill. Scholarship DOROTHY THOMPSON YVATT, ACID, Evanston, Ill. Y.WT.C,A.5 Chairman Social Committee C355 Circus Solly C255 Festival Chorus5 Basketball C15, C25, C355 Hockey C15, C25, C355 Track C155 Baseball C155 C25, C35, CHD? C255 Tennis C15, C25 C359 Freshman Honors5 Advisory Board, 1920 . Syllabus.. ' n : n -'yu ' 5 5 45 252: . 54 Yr..-. , W. :: 59 f V f 5, W ,. ii? - 5 'iff D U' Page L23 , , Fx 6 f Liberal Art Pagf I2.,i Q 5 C h 'W 1 :5:5 V1 ' 5 ' , ,, , 5 W ' Q 123 5 A .. 52 . :f r W J O llege of L1beralArt's , 1: is N. lg 'vii Pagz' 125 x College of Liberal Arts VAN CLEAVE U BRYANT BAUER STERNFELD KROESCHELL Sophomore Class Ojicers CLAUDINE VAN CLEAVE Prefident ELIZABETH BRYANT Vice Prefident IVIARY VIRGINIA BAUER Secretary EDITH STERNFELD T7'6cLJ LL7'E7' ALICE IQROESCHELL Chairman Social Committee Page 126 ol lege of Liberal Arts f,, K R S 1 L f H! A, I ANDERSON S1-QRES f -IXERR X'VESTMAN W1 LLIAMS Freshman Class Ojjicers RUTH ANDERSON PEARL STOKES FLORENCE KERR JULIA NVESTMAN HELEN XKVILLIANIS President V7:C6 P1'e5'ident Secretgzry Trwfurev' Clzczirmcm Social Committee Page I27 ollege of Liberal A Page I28 QJ. A W , 'xl Q-1 f Vx' XX ff N! 'xx ,IM vx wx. W X xxx ,WN 'lf X IAN f Kg, 'vw . V 4- w :fy x ,, ll ,, 'g'-,: 1' K , J 'yx 1 gwva' W, xx . . A J if . 41 ,V-..1..JL,' lf Qfqz ff fi TL ,ff Q D . K! Q , J '42, ull 1:13 Em TKT H i i - Pagf I2Q 1X College of Liberal Arts FRANCES POOLE To Frances Poole, the only woman among the Northwestern students who victoriously gave their lives in service, the University pays double homage. A resident of Evanston, a graduate of the high school, an active worker in St. Luke's church, and a popular member of the class of IQI 1, she was known and loved by many friends. She left the University in her junior year, entered a nurses training course and graduated from the Presbyterian hospital in IQI5. Choosing the branch of work in which she could be of service to the greatest number, she refused to enter private duty and became welfare nurse at the Chicago Telephone Company's home in Warrenville where the operators go for rest. Later she was assigned by the Company to do home visiting in a district on the south side. She was peculiarly fitted for the nursing profession because of the wonderfully joyous spirit with which she was endowed. Hers was a contagious cheeriness which carried her triumphantly through the most uninspiring tasks and difficult places. When the call came from the Red Cross for nurses, she enlisted, as all who knew her best expected she would do, and was assigned on August 1, to the General Hospital at Fort Ontario, Oswego, N.Y. As she had been a comfort and inspiration to the telephone girls under her care, so she brought to bear upon her new tasks not only her technical skill but her courageously joyous spirit. What is the use of fighting, she said, if one cannot fight with a smile? The last week in September when the influenza epidemic was at its worst, her patients were on an open porch exposed to a biting Wind from off the lake. Except for two hours rest, she worked from four in the morning to seven at night, and often gave assistance to the night nurses after that. Because of weariness and exposure she contracted the influenza but refused to go off duty. WVearing a mask constantly, she remained for a week caring for the boys who needed her. Pneumonia set in and in five days, she quietly slipped away. She had wanted to come home with colors flying and so she did. Page 130 ol lege of Liberal Arts Junior Men In Service Nmm' Abernathy, -Iames C. . Alexander, Franklin O. . Allen, joe F. . . Altenburg, Harry C.. Amborn, Conrad, Lieut. . Anderson, Norman E. . . Babcock, Frederick M., Lieut. Badger, Richard Aff. . . Baitinger, Harris . . . Balch, john H., Petty Officer Bauer, justin P. . . . Becker, Louis A., Sergt.. Bellows, Iohn A., Iieut. . Black, Franklin C. . Bonslett, Francis. . Branower, Af'Iilton , . Brewer, Ralph, Sergt. . Brown, Harold B. . Clark, Hobart, Lieut. . Cleaver, lVillard . . . Coburn, AI. T., W'ardmaster Conzett, Donald, Lieut. . Crilly, Daniel F. . , Davis, Wlalter S., Ensign . Dixon, Thomas G., . . Dosch, Harold E., Lieut. . Edwards, Robert IV. . . Eigellcerner, Harry, Lieut. . Fordtran, Arthur E., Lieut. . Frobisch, Bert E. . . Froehlich, Charles IV., Ensign Furness, Franklin . . Gabosh, Arthur I., Sergt. . Galloway, Afarshall . , Gordon, Virgil, Lieut. . Greenberg, W'm. . . Grier, James P. . . Grundham, Paul A. . . Hadley, Charles F., Lieut. . Harris, Ray E. . . . Hay, John . . . Hayford, Maxwell, Lieut. Cj. g.j . Hedgcock, Marcus IV., Lieut.. Holbrook, -Iames G. . . Holloway, IVIilton VI. . . Hupe, George F., Yeoman . Hupp, Earl YV. . . Irvin, Wm. L., Lieut. . Jung, Charles W. . Keeler, Raymond . Keplinger, Alan M'. . Kerr, Iohn A. . . Kilpatrick, Russel P. . . King, -Iohn IW.. . . Knickel, Wm. . . . Knigge, Glenn H., Petty Officer Lane, Edwin W., Pharmacist,s Nfate . , Lea, Leonard G. . . . Ligare, Victor A. . . Locke, Ralph E., Lieut. . Lutrell, Virgil C., Lieut. . MacDonald, Wm. F., Corp. . Branch of Service Base Hospital Unit No. I2 Camouflage Department Naval Aviation Ordnance Department Infantry Base Hospital Unit No. I2 Instructor of IVIilit.ary Tactics Signal Corps Navy Hospital Corps Psychiatric Unit Psychiatric Unit Infantry Infantry Cavalry Infantry Infantry Evacuation Hospital No. 28 Infantry V Aviation IXfIarine Corps Base Hospital Unit No. 77 Instructor at Carleton College Infantry Naval Reserve Army of Occupation Infantry Base Hospital Unit No. I2 Infantry Photographic Division Base Hospital Unit No. I2 Naval Reserve Base Hospital Unit No. I2 Infantry Field Artillery Instructor at Univ. of Oklahoma Army Band Naval Reserve Navy Infantry Motor Truck Company Medical Corps Naval Reserve Field Artillery Field Artillery Aviation Navy Infantry Infantry Base Hospital Unit No. IZ Base Hospital Unit No. I2 Aero Squadron, A.E.F. S.A.T.C. U.S. Gen. Hospital No. 29 Navy Field Artillery Navy Hospital Corps Infantry Coast Artillery School Engineering Division Field Artillery Field Artillery Pagf 1 1 ollege of Liberal A Page 132 College of Liberal Ar Magee, Wiill C ...., Mansfield, Russell, Maehinistls Mate Nlatouselc, Thomas bl., Sergt. . . M'eCalmont, Arthur S., Lieut. . . McKenzie, Ola E., Lieut. , . hlcllaltin, Eugene . . Nlchilurdie, Lewis, lsieut.. O'l3rien, Maurice E., Lieut. , Patterson, Harold A. . . Pattloclc, Charles l . . . Piper, Charles E. . Phelps, Norman nl. , Pirola, Charles J. , . Pope, Charles E., Lieut. . Pope, Chester A. . . Pore, Wm. Nl. . . Post Paul T., Ensign . Price, Charles Al., Ensign . Quinnell, Arthur S., Corp.. Randolph, Ernest S. , . Rawlins, Edward B. . . Reeves, Orson L., Lieut. . Risto, Cecil, Lieut. . . Russel, Donald B., Sergt. . Sanderson, Nl alter G., Yeoman . Schmidt, Benjamin . . Schmitt, Victor T. . . Schaughnessy, Paul F., Capt. Singleton, Shelby M. . . Smith, Douglas D. . . Spray, Charles C., Lieut.. Sroko, john Al. . . Stricliler, Henry S. . Tate, Wiill L. . . Turner, Horace E. , . Warder, George L. . . Wlebber, Harry F., Lieut. . Vlfehn, George, Lieut. . lN7eis, Harold, Lieut.. . Wleller, Robert D., Sergt. . Wescott, Joe W. . . YVhitacre, Elson H.. . Wiederquist, Chester C. , Wightman, Wim. D. . W codman, 'Willard Al. . ts Cavalry Navy Quartermaster Corps lnfantry Field Artillery lnfantry Coast Artillery Signal Corps QAir Serj lnlantry Navy Infantry Nlachine Gun O.rli.S. Base Hospital Unit No. I2 l nfa ntry Base Hospital Unit No. I2 Naval Aviation Naval Reserve Naval Reserve Ambulance Company Coast Artillery lnfantry O.'li.S. Aero Squadron A.E.F. S.A.T.C. . hlachine Gun Navy Army Y.M.C.A. Navy Infantry Base Hospital Unit No. I2 Field Artillery lnstructor at Purdue University Base Hospital Army Service of Supplies Infantry Ambulance Work Navy Aero Squadron Field Artillery Infantry Field Hospital No. 130 lnfantry Ordnance Department lnfantry Base Hospital Unit No. I2 Motor Transport Service Pagf 133 ol Pagf I34 l College of Liberal Arts Base Hospital 0. 12 On May 19, IQI7, Base Hospital Unit No. IZ sailed for France on the Mongolia. The unit, made up of one hundred and eighty enlisted men, seventy nurses, and thirty doctors, had been recruited for the most part from Northwestern University and the University of Chicago. One day out from New York two of the nurses were killed anclone slightly wounded by the premature explosion of a shell during submarine target practice. Much depressed the unit put back to New York. After an investi- gation had been made and new ammunition procured, the Mongolia began again a trip that was marked by all the exciting incidents which were common in those early days of the war when the Atlantic was full of submarines and transports were not convoyed. The unit landed at Falsmouth, june 1. On june 12, it took up a station at Camiers, fifteen miles from Boulogne, the first Unit of Chicagoans to reach France. The hospital, 18 general, was situated on a gentle slope. The forty large morgues, accommodating 2,300 patients, and the tents, our quarters, were arranged in a V-shape around the road. Our jobs about the camp were varied. Before many months we had carpenters, cooks, orderlies, Swiss Navyiers, waiters, chaulifeurs, barbers, assistant dentists and countless other '1stars developed from the enlisted personnel. At first it was fun-the novelty of it allg but soon the work settled into a hard grind. Even at night we were not through with our duties but were liable at any hour to be called to carry stretchers as the sick and wounded came in by ambulance from the casual clearing stations and the evacuation hospitals. Our hrst American casualties were from the famous Iltll Engineers who saved the day at the second battle of Cambrai. Not, until the 27th and 3oth Divisions went into action, however, did we receive American casualties in great numbers. During their pushes which broke the Hindenburg line we worked night and day, and while the Carnbrai, Passendale, and German drives were on, old 18 general was a busy place, and 'sleep and beds were at a premium. There were some slack times, however. We like to remember the half-days spent in the near-by towns and the longer leaves when we visited Paris and Nice. If we were fed up just an evening at hlarts, The Voyageurs, or Kings' hlanor would act like a tonic and brace us for a few more weeks. We had a base-ball team, the champions of Northern France. Gur track team consistently cleaned up the chum runners and won the big international relay race in which six other nations competed, A real jazz band and a number of star singers were always on hand to entertain us. All in all when we had time, we enjoyed ourselves, but no one was any happier than the boys at I8 general when the armistice was signed. During its twenty-two months of service Base No. 12 cared for over 6o,ooo wounded soldiers and maintained a lower death rate than any other hospital in the-district. The nurses, the doctors, and the enlisted men worked hard and deserved the recognition that the British government gave them. We were by no means out of danger although forty miles from the lines. Air raids were common occurrences and more than one thrilling story can be told of Fritz's trips over. Fortunately our unit suffered no casualties from the raids, though the Boston unit near us lost several men and we had some narrow escapes. The four months after the armistice were long and anxious ones. Finally, late in March we received orders to go home. After spending some time in Vannes we went to Brest where we embarked on the Leviathan. New York has received -many happy men in the last few months but none happier than those of old Base No. 12. But would we do it again? Mais, Oui! ' Page 135 X ollege of Liberal Arts Pagr 136 College of Liberal Arts T The Students' Army Training Corps Last fall the Federal Government established a new branch of Military service in many colleges and universities throughout the United States. Northwestern University was among the First to receive the consent of the government to station a unit of the Students' Army Training Corps on its Campus. This, no doubt, was due to the presence and success ol the Reserve Othcers' Training Corps of the previous year. On the second of October, the eight hundred student army and navy men registered at this post assembled on the drill Held north of Patten Gymnasium and were formally inducted into the militarv service of the United States. The ceremony included the address ol welcome on the part of Evanston by Mayor Pearson and of the University by President Holgate. The oflicial induction took place during thefollowing ten days. Classes, as well as drill, were commenced immediately. The bunks and blankets were issued, the mess began its work of service, and shortly the whole unit was down to a systematic working order. A digression from the usual routine of duties was introduced through the organization of inter- company athletics. The four companies and the naval unit took part ina systematized tournament in the various sports, such as baseball, basketball, volley-ball, cage-ball, track, swimming, boxing, and wrestling. The schedule was not completed because of the results of November eleventh. Ae- cording to the points won by each of the various companies, Company A was credited with the high mark. The others were by no means stragglers, lor they were all well towards the top. These sports gave the fellows a much needed rest from the work of a combination of soldier and student life. There are several events coincident with the stay of the S.A.T.C. on the Northwestern Campus that will not be forgotten. On the day ofthe Chicago-Northwestern football game, Colonel McChesney presented the regimental and national colors to this unitg Lieutenant Williams made a fitting response. Towardsthe close, a linal review of the S.A.T.C. by Major General Barry took placeon the Athletic Field. The University is proud of the one hundred and fifty men which it sent to Officers' Training Camps, and of the many more who were prepared to go. However, the sixteenth day of December brought the army life of many students to a close and once again they became civilians. The commanding olhcer of this unit was Lieutenant Williams of the old regulars with Lieutenants lVIcCosh, Applehouse, Potter, Shay, and Shively in command of the companiesg Lieutenant Niatthews was adjutant. Page 137 X College of Liberal Arts The Reserve Officers Training Corps The signing of the armistice and the rapid dissolution of the Students' Army Training Corps brought an end to the war plans of Northwestern University. But not to the idea of a sane preparedness and recognition of the principle of service to the Nation which the war so clearly emphasized. ln order that its quota of college trained men might in the future be instructed in the principles of military training, it was decided to re-establish the Reserve Officers Training Corps, with units of infantry and engineering. , From information published by the Committee on Education and Special Training of the lfVar Department, it appears that about four hundred educational institutions in the country have requested permission to establish R.0.T.C. units. Among the larger universities and colleges, practically all of which have had units authorized, Northwestern was one of the first privately endowed institutions to take this step. Under the regulations adopted by the University, all men will take three hours of military training per week during the I Freshmen and Sophomore years, unless excused for previous military service or for reasons accepted by the faculty. Further Severson training, during which time the student will receive commutation from the Government, will be voluntary. During the first months of the new R.O.T.C. at Northwestern, the training was theoretical, consisting of class room work with conferences on military subjects. Next year it is planned to bring out also the physical and athletic side of the training. Lieutenant Colonel C. F. Severson CWest Point, IQO3D was detailed by the VVar Department as Professor of lVlilitary Science and Tactics, assisted by Nlajor Charles TV. Cochran, CVirginia Polytechnic, ISQSD and First Lieutenant Nlerril V. Reed, 4oth Infantry, CNebraska, IQI4D. Lieutenant Colonel Severson and Lieu- tenant Reed have charge of the infantry training, while hffajor Cochran will have charge of the engineering work. The University has been interested in establishing a unit of artillery-either field or coast but at the time of writing, definite plans for this work have not been announced. The R.O.T.C., as a distinct branch of the lVar Department, proposes to offer a program toeducational institutions of military education and training, mass athletics, and summer camps which will prove attractive to the institutions and the students. Units of Infantry, Field Artillery, Coast Artillery, Cavalry, Engineer Corps, Air Service, or other branches of the service are installed where the facilities are most available. And the general plan of training, according to L-ieutenant Colonel Severson, is not the former routine of squads rightf' and squads left, but rather a combination of all the elements of training to give the students as nearly as possible the well rounded course which was found suited for the training of officers in the United States Army. For the R.G.T.C. exists in time of peace in order that in time of emergency there may be a sufficient number of educated men, trained in military science and tactics, to officer and lead intel- ligcntly the units of the large armies upon which the safety of the country will depend. The college men must be relied upon , N largely to supply the active junior officers of any temporary i s i x army that may be needed for a national emergency. X Lieut. Colonel C. F. 3211 - Qi' s ':fs:f:,---:ers-.:.1g,. . wsssiffzbazt. -f ' ' , . nr , .- ,..s at 1.s,1,Q: ' sag.: X X its N x Blajor C. W. Cochran Page 138 ' College of Liberal Arts THE RED CROSS ROOM, UNIVERSITY HALL Red Cross .2 The Red Cross work of the women students of Northwestern Universityand ofthe women ofthe University Circle was begun in November, 1917, as an auxiliary of the Evanston branch of the Chicago Red Cross. Under the able leadership of Nancy Knight, student head of the work, the women students responded enthusias- tically to the call for volunteer workers, the Red Cross room in University Hall was a scene of bustling activity every Thursday from ten to five olclock. Up to February, 1919, the women have made 1332 knitted articles, principally sweaters and socks, 726 hospital and refugee garments, and 22,600 surgical dressings. The largest part of the knitting and surgical dressings has been done by the students. lVhen we consider the limited amount of time the average student has at her disposal for work outside her regular studies and campus activities, it is quite remarkable that so much work has been accomplished. It indicates the high spirit of patriotism that has been shown in all war relief work presented to the women students of Northwestern University. ' 1 2 Fourth Liberty Loan Northwesternls quota for the Fourth Liberty Loan was SIO0,000 and the money received from bonds sold was SI03,000. YVhile the campaign was in progress a huge paper thermometer held a prominent place on the top ofthe Univ- ersity Hall steps. As the sale of bonds grew the mercury in the thermometer rose and the last day the drive went over the top. United Wa,r Work Drive The Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts pledged to the United War YVork Fund 51167. The Students' Army Training Corps pledged 54000. The women in Liberal Arts pledged a total of 35202. This is a splendid showing, out of 800 womcnistudents in Liberal Arts all but S0 contributed through Northwestern. Page I40 Lv D L A3525 2fif.l!F gr J ' - n1i1Q.ff ri 1 5: 1 Q J 1 A W Q ll Jbeiugr ' -1 Jil ,. A 'vz 1 ' , V' bfi' A A. - l College of Liberal Arts IQNIGHT CADY BAXTER RTACPHERSON BRETZ IXELS EY POYVERS NICLAN IZ - War Council RTARTHA KELSEY, Stnelenz Cliezirman MARTHA, NTCLANE ..... Chairman Amerieeznizezzion Committee EDNA NIOSER . . . Clzezirnzezn Child Welfa1'e Committee FRANCES POWERS . . . Chairman Clei-ieezl Depezrzfment ELIZABETH NIACPHERSON . . . Cliezirmezn Finance Committee RUTH BRETZ . . . Clzezirmezn Home-Seeoiee Committee NANCY :KNIGHT . . . . Cliezimnezn Red Crow Wo1'k HELEN CADY . . . Chezirmezn Settlement Committee RTARIORIE BAXTER .... Clzezirmezn l47ez1'Camp Commiinify Service The War Council was organized to direct the efforts of the women students of Northwestern in wartime activities. Each committee has taken charge of a certain branch of the war work. The Americanization Committee has been working among foreign women for the purpose of improving their knowledge of the English language and encouraging the reading of wholesome literature. The Child Vllelfare Committee has been organized to assist the Evanston 'War Council in this line of work. To the Clerical Department fell the duty of publishing in the Norzliweftemi Weekly letters from Northwestern men in service. The Finance Committee superintended the Red Cross membership drive. The Home-Service Committee is operating under the Chicago Chapter of the Red Cross, keeping the records of the soldiers' children in school and looking after their well-being. The Red Cross Committee has directed the efforts of the girls on the campus toward the making of surgical dressings, hospital and refugee garments, and knitted articles. A great deal of interest has been shown in the settlement work. Une hundred and thirty girls have taken trips to the settlementg fifty girls are teaching classes. At Christmas time Northwestern girls made two thousand five hundred tarltan socks to brighten the Christmas trees of the settlement children, and furnished thirty-nine dollars and ICIVC Christmasbaskets. On tag dayfour hundred dollars was raised for the Northwestern settlement. The VVar Camp Community Service Committee had an opportunity for service while the Students' Army Training Corps was on the campus. Informal dances were given at the gymnasium for the entertainment of the men. In every line of the work Northwestern women students have proven themselves most helpful and energetic. i Page I39 College of Liberal Arts Phi Delia Them Founded at NIiami University, 1848 ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER hstablished at Northwestern University, 18595 Re-established, 1886 FRATRES IN FA CULTATE FRED S. DEIELER P. O. RAY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE , SENIORS KENNETH KRAFT LINCOLN NELSON WELLS NIILLER OLIVER PRINGLE JUNIOR JUSTUS BAUER HAROLD GROVE LESLIE CARTER HAMILTON CAUDRY PAUL HALLUM GORDON LOWELL WVILLARD NELSON ROBERT PENTZER WILLIAM REDPA.TH READER HUBBELL LENARD IVIULDER IN ROBERT CAMPBELL HUGHES GEMMILL INIARCUS HEDGCOCK WTILLIA.M REIMBOLD CHARLES L. VVALLACE ' SOPHOMORES EARLE GORDON HERBERT VVELLS FRESHMEN GERLXLD RUSSELL CHARLES SAUNDERS THEODORE SCHMIDT HARVEY SCRIBNER JOSEPH SHARP WALDEMAR VVEICHERODT DENTAL SCHOOL HE WITT WILLIAMS LAW SCHOOL PAUL JONES IVIEDICAL SCHOOL GEORGE TURNBULL ROBERT NVILCOX MILITARY SERVICE CLAUDE LUDWICK COURTLAND NEWTON PAUL ROBERTS College of Liberal Arts Illinois Alpha of Phi Delia Theta LOVVELL YVEICHBRODT REIMBOLD PENTZER RUSSELL HALLULI SCRIBNER CAUDRY JONES CARTER REDPAT1-1 CUTLER BAUER XKVALLACE HEDGCOCK PRINGLE L. NELSON GROVE SAUNDERS IQRAFT W. NELSON ROSE GORDON SHARP WELLS Pizgr 143 College of Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi Founded at XVaShingtOn and JCHCTSOH College, 1852 ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IS64g Re-established, 1878 FRATRES IN FACULTATE NVINFIELD SCOTT HALL JAMES L. LARDNER Y CHARLES M. STUART FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Q JUNIORS HUGH R. ADAMS, JR. FLOYD MCDONALD JOHN BELLOWS THOMAS SHERMAN MARSHALL JAMES F. GRIER CHARLES E. PIPER, JR. JOE WHEELER WYESCOTT SOPHOMORES FRANK ALLEN ELMER KAISER HOMER ELLIS HA.RRY KING HIRAM FARGO JOHN NORMAN ROBERT GRIER HARRY OMER FRESHMEN RUSSELL CHANDLER VERNETSON CARROLL RAYMOND GEORGE HOWARD KNIGHT XNINSTON IVIURRAY RflAURICE RAXYMOND J DONALD RENFRO IN MILITARY SERVICE HOLLISTE R HAVILAND JEROME HURD FRANK MILLER KILLED IN ACTION FRANKLIN BELLOWS Page 144 College of Liberal Arts Illinois Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi RAYMOND K.AISER ELLIS ALLEN NIURRAY FARGO PIPER wVESCOTT BELLONVS ADAMS MCDONALD NORMAN MARSHALL GEORGE CARROLL RENFRO Page 145 Page 146 College of Liberal Arts Sigma Chi Foundfd at Zlliami Univerfity, 1855 ONIEIGA CHAPTER Esmblixhed at 1V01'1fhz0e5te1'n Uniflenity, 1869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. NVILLYS ANDREWS EARL DEAN HOXVARD FRANK T. ANDREXVS FRANKLYN B. SNYDER NATHAN S. DAVIS XJVILLIAM D. IQERR FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' Seniorf EDXVARD VV. PATCHISON . HOMER B. HARRIS RICHARD H. ELLIS fu mo T5 W'ALLACE BEHNKE XVIILSON P. BRUMBACK DONALD C. CONZETT :EIARRY EIGELBERNER JALIES G. HOLBROOK EUGENE LORIXIOR FREDERICK TEIGELER C. CARROLL YVIGGINTON A Sopfzomores ROSCOE H. BLANCHARD EDWIN A. IQOHLHASE VIRGIL C. GORDON' HUGH SILBAUGH NORMSXN GRAHAM ARTHUR SULLIVAN DEAN J. HARRIS PAUL SULLIVAN XAZESLEY P, HEILMAN GERALD WORTH PRESTON :KAVANAGH ALBERT D. XVEISER F7'EIll77lE71 DAVID BLANCHARD IVIORTON H. BOGIE NORWOOD DURCH JAMES CALDVVELL ARTHUR CRANVLEY RICHARD D. HOPP IQENNETH K. KING CHARLES ORTTONEERGER ,JOHN PRENDERGAST ROBERT PERSHALL RUSSELL C. VINNEDGE EIVERETT B. WVILSON A IN MILITARY SERVICE PHILIP ADAMS STEXVART RITCHIE EDNVARD GEORGE KILLED IN ACTIGN LIEUT. GEORGE 'WEST - HENRH' N. LAFORME, Bfiarines College of Liberal Arts Omega of Sigma Chi BURCH YVILSON CRAVVLEY XIINNEDGE BOGIE ORTTONBERGER CALDKVELL IQING D. BLANCHARD HOPP IQAVANACH PIEILMAN P. SULLIVAN R. BLANCHARD A. SULLIVAN XVEISER PRENDERGAST GRAHANI D. I'IARRIS HOLBROOK WZIGGINTON TEIGELER KOIYILHASE GORDON SILBAUGH PERSI-IALL EIGELBERNER ELLIS ATCI-IINSON H. HARRIS BRUMBACK CONZETT BEHNKE VVORTI-I Page 147 Page 148 College of Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Foundcd 'af Uni'z1e1'5iz?y of Pcnmylifafzzicz, 1850 UPSILGN CHAPTER Eftdlalifllcd at Norlhwcrtcrn Uvzlocrfiry, 1872 FRATRES IN FACULTATE NVILLIANI A. DYCHE E. ACHILLES DAVIS FREDERICK S. JOHNSON GEORGE B. DYCHE 'JUDGE h'I.-XRTIN NI. GRIDLEY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I .Schlow IVILLIAIVI G. JEFFERY, JR. fzmiorf GLEN A. BROUGH Sophomorcs EDVVIN XV CHASE HARRY A. EIELSON HAROLD A. ERICKSON EDDIIUND P. HALLEY BERTRAND T. HAMMOND EDWIN A. XVEGNER .F7'6'.YlZ7'lZ,E7'L -JOHN C. BARRETT EDWVARD AI. ENRIGHT FRANK GLASEN -JOHN P. HALEXI Law School ARTHUR V. SCHLESSINGE .Medical School VICTOR T. SCHIXIITT VVILLIABI D. BIUELLER HOWARD E. IRXVIN Ross NV. IQILPATRICK CIIAIKLES E. KNIGHT NIAURIGE E. LOVEN :JABIES E. NIORRIS HONIER P. HARDIN GORDON C. IQNIGHT BERNARD H. AIIILLER PERRY PENNINGTON R CARL D. NEIDHOLD HARRY A. RICHTER School of Milsic ROBERT E. SCHURR IN MILITARY SERVICE LEROY B. HAMMOND Roy C, DILLQN JOHN F. HILL LOREN NI. JENKS RANDALL L. XVESTOOTT College of Liberal Arts Upsilon of Phi Kappa Sigma NIUELLER EIELSON C. ICNIGHT BROUGH IRWIN BARRETT PENNINGTON XNEGNER ACIORRIS LOVEN SCHMITT HAMMOND HALLEY SCHURR G. IQNIGHT RICHTER ENRIGHT KILPATRICK Page 149 College of Liberal Arts Bezfa Theta Pi Founded at Mia1ni Unifoeryity, 1339 RHO CHAPTER Establifhed at Norzfhweytern University, 1873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CARL BEECHER LOUIS K. DODGE ARTHUR R. EDWARDS -JAMES T. HATEIELD CHARLES W. PATTERSON IVIURRAY A. HINES FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I Seniow RALPH F. ANSCHUETZ PAUL IMI. FIFER XVALLACE GREENLEE JOHN PARISH jzmiorf A THEODOIKE HATPIELD FLOYD I'IEINElVIEYER XVILBUR VVALPOLE Sophomoref GRANT BROWN P. VVESLEY COIVIBS DWIGHT CRAYS FRED S. SCOTT F1'e,vh1n6n HAROLD BROWN 'JESSIE BROWN -JOHN BRADNER-SMITH ROLLIN CROW JOHN GUTTMANN GEORGE GUMBART GRISWOLD PRICE ROBERT RANDOLPH HARRX' LONGLEY JOHN P. JENKENS ALFRED JACOMINI HATHORN IXVICCULLOCI-I ARDEN POOR ALFRED LINDSAY PAUL NEXVEY GRAHAM PENFIELD ROBERT XAZITCHER HOWARD YOUNG .Medical School ELBERT LINN Law School RALPH E. BROVVN BIAURICE A. JAMES ROBERT RANDOLPH IN MILITARY SERVICE NIAXVVELL LIAYFORD VICTOR JJOHNSON AKVALTER PIAYFORD ROBERT KOEHLER GIIIVER HIRSCH :KENNETH CHETLAIN EDIVARD K. XXOORHEES Pagf 150 College of Liberal Arts Rho of Beta Theta. Pi NICCULLOCH YVITCHER SCOFIELD J. BROWN PENFIELD NEVVEY' CRAYS JENKENS HEINEMEYER HATFIELD LONGLEY COMES SCOTT GUAIBART FIFER ANSCHUETZ GREENLEE PARISH PRICE CROW G. BROXVN GUTTMANN BRADNER-SMITH POOR YOUNG Page 151 Page I52 College ofALiberal Arts Delia Upsilon Founalezl at Williamx College, 1834 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Esmlallflzerl at Nortlaweftem U'fLl7Je1'5lty, 1880 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. B. AREY ARTHUR GUY TERRY XVILLIAM A. LOCY ALLEN B. WVRIGHT ROBERT GRANT BIARTIN BVIERLE LESLIE WRIGHT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I ' S67ZlO7'5 ' GEORGE DOBLE HARLRXN GREENFIELD J. HARIQY NVELSII fzmiorf CHESTER BARNARD VICTOR LIGARE LESTER BARNARD IJYNNEI S. NEVITT GEORGE H. CLARK CRANSTON SPRAY J. RIASON KING CHARLES C. STUBE JOHN KIRKPRXTRICK BERNARD F. VVEBER, JR Soplzomoref HOWARD ALT ROBERT SIIVIONDS HARRY D. BAERNSTEIN EDWARD TATGE HAROLD NIETZGER OSULD rI1ORRISON IALEXIS H. TOSTESON F7'65lZ7?'L61Z J. WALKER BLACK EVERTS CALHOUN ROY G. CARSON 'VAUGHN H.ARTMAN WILLARD E. HOLMES E. GROVENOR DOVEY .Medical School JOYCE SHERIDAN CHESTER LANGENSTEIN HEXNVITT' LEAHY JOHN A. QNVEN, JR. FRANK H. K. SIZER ROBERT XVILSON CHARLES I. GRAHAIVI IN MILITARY SERVICE JEROME BOYLAN ,TQHN PATRICK .JOYCE V. FORT CHARLES PRICE College of Liberal Arts Northwestern Chapter of Delta Upsilon I'IARTMAN XVILSON CALHOUN HOLR'IES SIZER KIRKPATRICK SIMONDS METZGER TQORRISON ALT BAERNSTEIN STUBE XVEBER NEVITT GREENFIELD SPRAY KING LIGARE CARSON LEAHY CLARK BLACK OWEN Page 153 Page 154 Colleg fL bera1Arts Delia Tau Delia Foumied at Bethany College, 1359 BETA PI CHAPTER Eftabliyhed at A7O1'rhweIte1'n Unizferfify, 1893 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DOREMUS A. HAYES RALPH E. HEILMAN T. B. WIGGIN DAY NVILLIAMS OLIN H. BASQUIN WILLIAM H. BURGER DAVID C. CURTISS RALPH B. DENNIS I ROBERT E. WILSON FRATRES IN' UNIVERSITATE Seniovu' RIAX W. LAUDER RALPH E. POINDEXTER IQARL G. TVALTEFCS . f'ZL7Z.IO7'.Y C. JOHN AMBORN FREDERICK EI. BABCOCK I JULIUS O. GERDINO Sophomov'-ef DONALD HIOEEE HERBERT A. JOHNSON GEORGE IQRUMIVI EARNEST C. BURGESS HOIVARD B. CARROLL LAVERNE HANIILTON ' F1-efhmen BARRINGER ALEXANDER WILLIAM BRAINIHALL JOSEPH GAUTHIER CLARENCE SCOTT IN MILITARY SERVICE ' LESLIE G. ARRIES JOHN H, CROCKER ARTHUR LOTHOLZ College of Liberal Arts Beta Phi of Delta Tau Delta YVALTERS CARROLL AMBORN SCOTT ALEXANDER HAR'IILTON JOHNSON RRUMM BABCOCK BURGESS GERDING I'IIGBEE RYLANDER Page 155 Page 156 College of Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the Uni'oe'1'5ity of fllabama, 1856 ILLINOIS PSI OMEGA CHAPTER Eftablbheci at No1'tlzwe'5te1'n fUniz1e'1'5i25y, 1894 FRATRES IN FACULTATE SEYMOUR G. NIARTIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf R. ALLEN RJARQUARDT R. LEO SCHVVARZ juniors EARL XV. HUPP H. J. TORELL EIMERSON VAN PATTEN Sopfzomores GEORGE YV. BRICKIVELL AIOHN H. FARROXV PAUL E. JONES Frefhmen CHARLES H. BARKER JAINIES D. RIITCHELL HOWARD G. DOSTER -IUDSON STONE llledical School Q ROY RICLAUGHLIN IN MILITARY SERVICE EVANS HELLSTROBI HOWARD HOGSHEAD C. YV. JOHNSON NIARTIN AI. LYNCH VVALTER E. OLIN IV. E. PAPE HAROLD A. PATTERSON EDWARD BONSLETT WILLIS D. BRIGHTMIRE IRINGSLEY L. COLEMAN JOHN L. DRISCOLL LLOYD ELLINGXVOOD HARRY NI. GROVE KILLED IN ACTION LIEUT. H. E. WOOD College of Liberal Arts Illinois Psi Omega of Sigma Alpha Epsilon VvAN PATTEN I'IEALY BARKER BRICKYVELL JONES HUPP FARROW SCHVVARZ STONE IVIARQUARDT DOSTER MITCHELL Pagf 157 Page 158 Colleg fL b 1Arts eo i era Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia JVfilito1'y fnftizfnte, 1869 GANIINIA BETA CHAPTER Establifhed at No1'tlLweJte1'n Univerfity, 1893 FRATRES IN FACULTATE IIOIXIER B. VANDERBLUE, PHD. ROBERT E. BLACKVVELL, D D S FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior GUY :DENVEY RANDOLPH LEROY BI. ANDERSON EDWARD R. HALPERIN DELEERT IV. HICKS fnniorf GEORGE H. YOUNG R. BROWN DANIEL E CRILLY, II JOE X. BRYANT J. R. CAMERON HAROLD EVERT J. BART FOSTER, JR. HAROLD A. GILMORE J. R. NICKAY HENRY E. NIAIKA VJARREN L. HOGUE EARL PRONGER ARTHUR V. THORSEN Sophonzoref XVILLIAIXI D. KNICKEL EUGENE P. AICNIARIN NORMAN PHELPS CARROLL C. HUMISTON IQOBERT E. SCHWESER IVAYNE R. WALKEIQ Freshmen Ilifeclicczl School Dental Sehool XVJILLIANI NIOELLER RALPH NIOORE 'JOHN RIOORIVIAN IQUSSELL A. NIULNIX BIILES R. SCOTT ARTHUR J. STEVENS -JOHN A. TAFT DON B. STUART AUSTIN Ii. VAN DUSEN CARL L. NIOORE 1 School of Commerce VERNON S. BOTTENFIELD IN MILITARY SERVICE LESTER R. BOINIBERGER DAN XV, HAGIN FRANK P. CLARK -TOE HAARRIMAN CONNELL CLIFFORD IRAYINIOND E. INIARTIN EDVVARD H. COOLEY CLARENCE J. AIOULTON JOHN T. NELSON College of Liberal Arts Gamma Beta of Sigma Nu Scovr STEVENS IQNICKEL NICJNIAKIN SCHXVESER GILRQORE 'INAFT Moons EVERT F os'rER Af1AIKA Hicks YVAL1-:ER HALPEIQIN YrOUNG PHELPS RANDOLPH NIULNIX BRYANT MOORE HUMISTON Page 159 Paga I60 College of Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Bofzion Unifversity, 1909 I ALPHA IOTA ZETA CHAPTER Eftabliflzed at NO1'ZlZZUE5fE7'7Z U7Zi7!E7'JiZ5', 1917 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE junior LEWIS NICNIURDIE Sophomores HEROLD EYE HIXROLD SIXIITI-I NIAX GAISKI VINTON THOMPSON HAROLD IKENT CORDELLE WVOOD - Freyhman KENNETH BfIILLER IN MILITARY SERVICE HUGH ATHERTON PAUL LEA JOHN DAMOAARD GILBERT PENROSE WAIITER JACKSON PAUL RAUHOFF I PHARES SIGLER College of Liberal Arts Alpha Iota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha THOMPSON GAISKI EYE IQENT NICMURDIE XVOOD Page 161 Page 162 i era ,Col1egeofL b lArf,S The Wranglers Founded 1903 at Northweftern University FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior YVVILLIAIVI H. HAMILTON fnniorf BRUCE ENCLE ' CHARLES F. I-IADLEY LAVVRENCE C. DESINVARTE JOHN HOWARD I-IERSHEERCER IV. RIARSHALL GALLOWAY ARTHUR S. RXICCALMONT HAROLD L. WVEIS Sopfzovnoref CSARL L. FLORY O. XVILLIALI LOVVRY I-IUEERT L. HARDY AIANLEY A. PAGE F 7'E,f!177ZF7Z DAVID R. CORBETT XVILLIAIVI C. HENNING STEWART S. CRIPPEN FRANK A. SMOTHERS DAVID H. CROOKS .ROBERT R. STRAXVN CLARENCE E. FLACK DONALD L. STRICKLER IN MILITARY SERVICE PAUL CRISSMAN RUSSELL P. IYZIRKPATRICK EVERETT DAVIS ROBERT B-IOSCRIP VVIALTER S. DAVIS ROY J. PRYOR BRUCE H. DESWARTE LEROY REED ROBERT W. TOWN LEY College of Liberal Arts The Wranglers , l CRCOKS ' HENNING LOWRY CORBETT STRAVVN FLACK SMOTHERS PAGE HARDY STRICKLER ENGLE CRIPPEN FLORY DESXVARTE XVEIS HARIILTON GALLOXVAY HERSHBERGER NICCALh'1ONT Page163 Pagf 164 Coll ge of Liberal Arts The Scribblers Founded at N01'15!z.we.vte1'n Uni'z1e1'5ity, 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. S. MARSH A FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf NIARTIN V. PETERNIAN, IR. VVYATT BRUMBIITT BENJAMIN U. BAKER fzmiors SOZJhO771071E5 EDWARD E. BURWELL, JR. FARRIS A. FLINT VICTOR A. BARCROFT BURTON A. BRANNEN OWEN L. COON- ALDO K. GERMANN HARRY LEIGH RAY M. DIX HAROLD V. SOLVSBERG Frey fmzzfn ALYA B. SIINIONS School' of Law CLYDE F. DERVITT School of Medicivze G. E. IRWIN School of Dmztisfry XVILBUR F. YVICKMAN CLARENCE A. NORDQUIST REGINALD D. HULSE DONALD ROSSITER RAYMOND H. SAYVYER CECIL E. FERGUSON HARRX' RAY ITIAROLD J. RUST DALE P. GSBORNE RALPH WY. STEARNS CHARLES L. SIMONS College of Liberal Arts The Scribblers FLINT NORDQUIST XVAGNER l'VICKMAN BRANNEN SOLVSBERG GILLIES BARCROFT BURVVELL BAKER RAY SIMONS BRUMMITT PETERMAN SAWVYER ROSSITER I'lULSE FERGUSON Page 165 x College of Liberal Arts Deru SENIGR HONORARY SOCIETY Ermblished, 1895 THE 1918-1919 CHAPTER, ELECTED APRIL, 1918 Paul XV. Barker, Ensign, U. S. N. R. E. Paul Crissman, Ensign, U. S. N. R. E. Edward C. George, Second Lieutenant, E. A., U. S. A. Harry M. Grove, Second Lieutenant, Air Service, U. S. A. V Victor Johnson,'Ensign, U. S. N. E. R. Allen Nlarquardt, Second Lieutenant, Air Service, U. S. A. Roger hflillner, Second Lieutenant, Inf., U. S. A. john Potter Robert H. Randolph, Second Lieutenant, E. A., U. S. A. feln the University second term, 1913-19. The Society of Deru, established in 1895 by the Class of '96, has for its object the banding together of the leaders of the senior class for the cultivation of a spirit of fellowship that may better enable -thern as seniors and later as alumni to lend cordial united support to the interests of the student community and of the University. Estrangements and personal animosities frequently grow up between the men most active in college life which cannot be removed by associa- tion in the ordinary class and college enterprises. It requires a fraternal organ- ization not limited to particular groups, Where these men can meet in other than purely official relations, to develop a broader and at the same time a more har- monious college spirit. Such is the aim of Deru. Its pledge declares that the interests of the general body stand first, and requires the members to cultivate a spirit of unselfishness and willingness to serve, to uphold high standards of honorable conduct among the students, to do all in their power to encourage a true college spirit and spread abroad the good name of the University. Page 166 C ollege of Liberal Arts IQENT XVEGNER ToR1zIsoN BAKER NICBRIDE Obelisk SOPHOMORE HONORARY SOCIETY A. XV. RIGGS KE NT CHETLAINB I. PATRICK? B. U. BAKER 0. R. TORRISON EDWIN XVEGNER EDVVIN CHASE J. H. XVELLS HID Military Service H. W. :KENT JOHN BIOSCRIP PHARES SIC-LERK A. W. JACOMINI HOXR7ARD RIEYERS THOMAS NICBRIDE S. E. HATHAXVAY C. LUDWICK Page 167 Page I Coll ge of Liberal Arts Phi Beia Kappa u Founded at William and lllaiy College, 1776 ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Eftalaliflied at Nortliioeftern Uiiifoersity, 1890 .Members Elected iii fiiiie, BARBARA ABEL ROBERT BLESSING LENNOX BARRETT CLARK DOROTHY EYVING DUNBAR RAY DUFFORD GNNVYNETH BIIARY FULCHER EITIZABETH GASCOIGNE FRANCES IRENE HAGLE FREDERICK HENRY HEIDBRINK JANET DICKSON JENKINSON EULA RUTH LINNARD 1918 ELIZABETH NIATHEVVS FRANKLIN NTOHR JOHN VVILLIAIVI NEVVEY HUGI-I PATERSON DORIS ANN PLAPP SARAH RADEBP.UGH RUTH TRADEIXIACHER Qgradj HANS GERHARD RASTEDE RTARY ELIZABETH SHELDON JANE CHURCHILL VVATT EDGAR XVERTHEIM Delia Sigma Rho Foimded ai Chicago, Alpiiil 13, 1906 NORTHVVESTERN CHAPTER Eflaoliylied at No1'tliwe52fei'ii, 1906 AlE77Zl7E7'.S' Elected in 1918 ERMA BLAINE R. O. FARRELL ALDA E. HENRY V Sigma Xi LEO H. LOVVITZ BENJAMIN D. RITHOLZ L. C. XVIGGINS, JR. Founded at Cornell Uniizeifity, 1886 Establiflied at No1'1fliweIte1'ii Uiiioeipfity, 1906 A. XV. BARTON HUGH BERSIE ARTHUR D. BLACK TIIEODORE DOLL FRANCIS M. HOWELL WILLIAM ZINKHEISEN THOMAS STAVER NIOULDING HUGH PAFERSON ADELAIDE A. SPOHN EDWARD C. TOLLMAN EDGAR WERTHEIM Moror 1it1Qw ,M XX neg!! XX '+ '+ 5l '+'.3'g'+ ' Q' -Q. '- X 451111515179 E E -115335 Arjcrvvv-QL X F l l -u I u g g g I n III l.l I-I l l l I I l 1 I I I I-I I-l I-l -l I-l l-l ll IH ' ' FI IJ-' f9 I. r - L , .I -- . . . '-' 'Q' -! K li- am, - 'fr-f ' 1:-' 'V H l,,g '.:- C,f .,,,.-- 'if'-Tw '-in-' A ' giq' xE'W my I X wr 4g,:..,- .,, ,.u,,g N XR 5.1 :Li ' ' , ---- ,mm p f f Page I70 X College of Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Founded at Symcufe Ufzivwyitgf, 1872 BETA CHAPTER Efmbliflzed at NO7'LlI-z06,ftf1'n Uniwrfily, 1881 SURORES IN FACULTATE :RUTH FVIOULDING lXfIARGARET H. NICCAGUE ELSIE GREEN PIPER SURORES IN UNIVERSI'FA'FE Seniorf DOROTHY ALLISON HELEN MONTGOMERY ERBIA BLAINE RIARY REID MARJORIE BAXTER ELIZABETH ROBERTSON FRANCES SCHEIDENHELLI fzmiors NEIDA ANDERSON B'IARGARET NIERSHON CATHERINE BLOOD EDNA NICHOLS FRANCES GRIFFEN HELEN GSGOOD IRIVIA LOCKED LILLIAN PARK BESSIE STIRVVALT Soplzomorff ELIZABETH CORSE KATHERINE GOODSMITH FRANCES CUTLER NIARJORIE GREENE NIEDA ENGLISH MARY HOWELL KATHERINE GEORGE HELEN KING A NORMA k1CNIILLEN F1-ex hm en ANITA FURNESS MARIAN GRAM ELSIE HOBSON BARBARA HOLGATE BQARGUERITE LEIGH ANNE LORENZEN HARRIE1' LYONS A-IARY LUNDTEIGEN LOIS SCHERMES EVELYN VVYLIE VFHELINIA FI'I'ZVVILLIAlNI College of Libera1,Arts Bela of Alpha Phi EfN.1:.G.5.i I-. . If 6R3i!S'aR..i:ya.':1',f I -. I ,,.. . X ,V 'Ns 2. .. . WW' I 1 ff' wx-1, 2:1 ' ,. Iii, 2 , - 7.47 E - ' 2 ,, I A'wSisi.:.':.25i::: . f ' - ' ' ' . 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' ' 77'-J. f- ' nf '35 5' ' Q, f A I R fi I . I I. . I A' - ' . , ' f wg: , I' Ha., ,T .If f ,- i' I N fr' ,I f' 4,1 ' .fy . Rf 3:55 1:-:. , 5? Q, ,J HR- if 1' 3 ,IQ A :I , -I--1' --5 , g ,' - 1 ag- 5 7 I-f .: .1p. .wu9.,:.a..1- . III... 11 - I' A 3-1 '- . 1, .1 - - .. . A fy. ,...f Pg,-vm . LM.-. A-.4 5 .-,ff 17' ' ,,. ' ., I .g A fr- . f -3, f. :wg ARENA , RVN x - . 4 -E., ,-. ,JI h - .M ' ,+,,,,G.L,M,f.5, ,,w-,fM-f- s- , . I. ,iff ,.. '. -. 11.5. 1 X I . X, , J , X , . ...I 2.51:-11' . - . A' , -. , V- I ' 7 ' I f , Y f - i312f ,h -' ' . . . I , -- I '- I A-I I If U... , I I ff ' SI I e. gfgsgv , ' - .. f n g 1' . L -1 1 rg .. g ' . f If I ' - fx . M . , -4-V., ,k '1-.En gl -1 .. ' I:-:I -A--:qt - . aka-.-my A5 A, ,Q fe.-W., I. fy-.. 4,,.f , 4 V, ATL: 1,7 33- ...iff M54 I-I. .4....j pr- -4' T , H, ' 1 - .. I -I ,,- - wwf.--.3 ,V I-Q., V H, . , I .- f R -- A 5 .I . I N ,G-A--v:f..a.T 5.2-fav.. ,Lt :L 1 H 2.J.?.a 'i: Q. . . ' . -1 '. 2 a f' , A .- m ., .--rw.. ' -'g:.fg:,.1: 3 , ' : , ,.+-ef, - wg. - Q.. ,:...p. Y ' 1 1, kg.-3' ,- ' f . . 'e 2 - AJ.-1'-vit ' -I-Af ' -. ,.-I 1I,E,if ' 1' N' - f-W.:-2' ,I-V I kk- gh'-',--S-91' H6 3 .1 1:-1 - , 'P-1 ff-fm' If 2-I 1 :f:, ,- fkmf-':'.I? v':'. c 1. ., 5 ., 5 GEORGE HOLGATE FITZWILLIAM SCHEIDENHELM ROBERTSON REID D. ALLISON LORENZEN HOBSON CUTLER LYONS FURNESS LOCKE BLOOD LUNDTEIGEN R. ALLISON ENGLISH OSGOOD MERSHON MCMILLEN WALLACE ANDERSON STIRWALT BAXTER GRAM CORSE PARK MONTGOMERY SHERMES GREENE HOWELL GRII-'EEN LEIGI-I BLAINE NICHOLS IOI-INSON KING v Page 1,71 Page 172 College of Liber al Arts Delia Gamma Founded at Oxford, lwisfifsippi, 1872 SIGRTA CHAPTER Eftablixfzed at No1'thwe5tern U1zi1J61'5i1fy, 1382 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Sevziory ELIZABETH DOANE CONSTANCE FELT IRENE HOCHSCHILD V fuvziorf DOROTH EA BULL AINA EBBESEN RIARY FRENCH :ELIZABETH HARTMAN EVELYN WEBSTER Soplzomofctf BIILDRED BELLOVVS SARAH BRAODON MARIE FAIRCLOUGH AGNES FULTON LUCILE HART RUTH JACKSON SYNIA XVI-IITTEMORE Fvxzvfzm en GRACE NI. CARQUEVILLE NANCY COBB NIARY N, CUNNINCHAM FRANCES DOANE NIARGARET EULETTE LILLIAN NVRIGHT School of .Mafia ELEANOR HOLBROOK Law School TVIARGUERITE RAEDER Graduate School WREN STALEY GLADYS LEONARD LUCILE STARK ELIZABETH THOMPSON FIILDRED FI, KIOORE HELEN Floss LOIS SPENCER XXELIXIA STALEY BETTY LLEVVELLYN MARY E. LEONARD NIARIORIE PRICE BIIAROUERITE THOMAS CJXROIIYN TROWBRIDGE SUSAN VVAUGH LOIS GRANT HELEN KNAPP ERNESTINE SMITH HfXRRIET WILCOX NIARTHA YVILSON , College ofLi'bera1Arts Sigma of Delta Gamma Am. ,ff--V. V 1 ay ff if L - r 'Q gi 1 ff - bf - --1 ,Q A ' ' Y' f- a m A A A 15 gS .,Z?1 WIZQIIJKQ N, , Axp076Z,, 3, , :: ,gtk ' - -'-- M ': ff' A-- . 'ff K , ., 1 R ' .J 7 . ' ,. .V . , H ,.a. -. 'f:a5. .x.' s ..,.' V fl ' ff 'M ' 'HW ' ' ' M- ,.m, A'V-R m..,. , I A' if A , uf ff . A N5 A 25575, iff, V? ' QT, A ' g A 2 A sei ..L. A , T - - ,R - - gn pvy gm ,' ,V,,- ' N Z 1 V. xv f- Y, , jg , .5 -' I 1- 1,55 . .:V- T w z. I A , -1 H A E 2 2 A ,T Ay ' ' A ., W W1 'rf N' N ,gan f' .--- M '- . 'Wqyv t TiZT,A,..,iQ, afV3A It , T- .Q A A Q- A X A ! V Li T5 if 'Yi -R T. A f 1255 A ...V .... A , ,A,. aaf' ,,,a, A as 'a'4A QQ 5 a-FM .' v .. T 'C . 45: :,. Q -' 2 nl, ' 2 - A T, 31 512 , .. T2 as 2 35 ,R f ' - Q A -T 5 - - 8 A .,N. fu . , ' -- -'- , MM.. E T ,.v, Q .Way ,. E ,xgmigwffg W 'xxqgwg K I FAIRCLOUGH HOCHSCHILD WILSON 1X4:O0RE KNAPP V. STALEY THOMPSQN COBB EULETTE DOANE XKVILCOX JACKSON TROWBRIDGE WHITTEMORE HARTMAN BULL HART Moss PRICE GRANT F. DOANE WAUGH BELLOWS SMITH CARQUEVILLE SPENCER FULTON EBBESEN STARK WEBSTER LEONARD THOMAS LEONARD WRIGHT FELT CUNNINGHAM W. STALEY BRAGDON Page 173 Page 174 College ofL1bera1 Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Fozmdeaf at Monnzozztfz, Illinoif, 1870 UPSILON CHAPTER Eylfablished at N01'15hwe.fzfe1'n U1zi'z1e1'.fity, 1382 SOROR IN FACULTATE ' SARAH B. IJARRIS EIARTHA LKELSEY NANCY KNIGHT' LILLIAN STEPHENSON BLARION H.ALBERG ELIZABETH HOOVER DORCAS SHERYVOOD NIARCARET SCRIPPS HELEN SHERHERD MARY GRIER HOPE HALDEMAN LAURA IQELSEY ELIZABETH :KROESEN LIARRIET MOGO GERTRUDE SCOLES LOUISE THOMPSON Swziorf , LILLIAN BILLOVV RACHAEL CONVERSE LVLILLET DAVIS ELXZABETH XVELCH juniors MARY BRUNER HELEN FOUTS RIARGARET GRE-ER NIILDRED XVESTON Soplzomores HARRIETTE BOOTH LOUISE RADDIN F11e5hme1z MARJORIE AMES NIARIAN ANDERSON VIRGINIA BUCHANAN NIARION CRANE DOROTHY EDWARDS FRANCES EMERSON ETHEL EYCLESHYMER RUTH VAN BENSCHOTEN College of Liberal Arts Ni' Upsilon of Kappa Kappa Gamma rg. 'A 4 x ' ' , f , ,. ,..., , f , R s H A t I , : ta sa I , - - , If I -Q I , -. -I ' AT, 7-4 A - JM if cgi, g K -.1 4 7 '- - V - an . I A- :I . JJ, .21 4' ,, J, , I .2 Vi! Z, -1, . L :iw V: STK ,I . V, H,-Q, I V . iv in y A :S 1 ' 1,4,.:,' . . U h . 5 'x slt Y W jig, ,. , an il X . P. EA Ma. X X I If I , 5 L I If 1 .E if ,ly H I . ' ' rifl.-25. I - ..,,. 3 4 ' A L, : ' . if f 5 dj - je , g 1,. , V- .3 I Q, ' A .- , I -4, Yg-- . . Q 7 '--V ' f Sigs q wyqf Q, ' .... I . ,,., 6 ..,.,. , ' - - I ' ' , I I' I I I N N2 If , . ' , I- -' I f 1 Q- I I . w 8 ,sz ,l,',, 5 g i 4.- fg V t. in P Z i .- .. -3:-:fir fs -if L .1 fa 'I L ' ' 2 0 ' 1 ' 3 ' gif.. V. ' : .s5i, .' , E., j., , 5 - .V 3, .seg fx 1 ' ' lj 7,5 '- , . - ,... ..--' , 'is ,'f', 5 ff' I if , , ,-,- ,- 1,,,l':g':j,, ,IEvv?1Iv.iIH.2Q: Moss KROESEN THOMP ovER HALDERMAN u7ESTON GRIER CRANE BII.I,ow KELSEY - EYCLESHMYER KNIGHT EDWARDS GREEK MARTIN ANDERSON' DAVIS M. KELSEY S1-EPHENSON FOUTS SHEPHERD BRUNER AMES RADDIN VANBENCHOTEN WELCH SCRIPPS HALLBERG BOOTH CONVERSE SHERWOOD ,MI , ..,., f ,f ' fn, H SON EMERSON Ho Page I75 Pagf 176 College of Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theia Founded at DePauw Uniwmvity, Greencaftle, Ind., 1870 TAU CHAPTER Eftablixhed at N01'zfhwe515e1'n Unive'1'5ity, 1887 SORORES IN FACIJLTATE ALTA MILLER NIARY ROSS POTTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Smiorf LAVINIA FERA ELSIE GOETTLER ISABELLA HAIKKNESS PHOEBE HARKNESS HELEN FIERRICK PI-IYLLIS BARTELINIE BIILDRED BARTON FRANCES BENNETT FREDERICKA BENNETT PAULINE FERA LOUISE BARRETT DOROTHY CARNEY HELEN COLEMAN MARY CLAYTON GLORIA FORBRICH BIARY ELIZABETH BROWN GIKACE HERRICK JANE HIGEEE NIARGARET IQELLEY ANNE HAIQMOUNT HELEN ROCKWELL fzmiofs Sophomofef Freffzmen ESTHER SIVIILEY Law School PHYLLIS SHAW School of .Mafia ALICE IKNIGHT BCIFARION AIIETCALF JESSIE NORi'ON BLIARGARET NORTON RUTH SEYMOUR FRANCES HUNTER FRANCES IQEITH CETHELYN LINDLEY EDNA BIIOSER KATHLEEN ROW NELL IQEITH DOROTIiY IKNIC-HT FRANCES LARSON ELEANOR ENIATHIAS MERCEDES NIEHL ELIZABETH TORRENCE REBEKAH LILL DOROTIIEIA RAVENSCROFT NIARGARET RICHARDS RUTH SHELDON DOROTHX' FINGER ELINOR FOSTER College of Liberal Arts 'Tau of Kappa Alpha Theta . :' m a Iii, I 62. ,.,- -l - .5 V ,.-,.., XMI X. .:,,. N VVIJ I ijlxt ,,A: if R: , bf .ji ,,,- , ai. p I a I a p l . I f p p I . papp ' p fal lapp 1 llppl p p:p1 Qhzt puuvi Tm ,, A P. A kilt , , --H I 1, k' j I K 'Mgt A2 f V, v .,.,.,f v 9 W I? I a 3 ' Ex - H . 1 I Lf. , A I ' 7 - ll' ' . iw' V I ,l:,V' A 'K :.? f f M K -nnl .I al l l I . l l aaa I I .K.. l l l pllaa V ,',' H Q- Q: A - -., 4 ja - A KNIGHT ROCKWELL GOETTLER NIATHIAS AEETCALF P. FERA LARSEN CLAYTON S R RICHARDS HERRICK BARTON MOSER FORBRICI-I A RAVENSCROFT BROWN EYMOU KNIGHT HIGBEE L. FERA SMILEY HUNTER HARMOUNT IVIEHL COLEMAN CARNEY LINDLEY IQELLEY I. PIARKNESS BARRETT SHELDON F. IQEITH P. HARKNESS F. BENNETT N. KEITH LILL BENNETT G. HERRlCK TORRENCE M. NORTON BARTELME ROW Page 177 Page 178 College of Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Befa Founded at Syracufe Univerfity, 1874 EPSILGN CHAPTER Eftabfbhed at N0rtlzwe5te1'1i Uni've1'5ity, 1888 SORGRES IN UNIVERSITATE .RUTH BARTELS NLILDRED CLARK LUCILLE HEL11UTH NVILLA JANSKY LUCILE JENKS RUTH HINE LOUISE LUCAS GRACE NIERRILL Seniom GLADYS XVILLIAMS fmziofs CATHERINE NICCUTCHEON HELEN JOHNSON LOUISE RfLECHAM DOROTHY LVIAGUIRE DOROTHY BREXVSTER ELIZABETH CORNISH NIILDRED HEBEL Soplzomoref F155 hmm MARGARET NICCONNELL NELL PURCELL JANE IQENDALL ANNE LATIMER FRANCES LIGHT CELIA NIERRY ELIZABETH WELLS HELEN RICHARDSON RUTH TIBBLES RUTH TRACY DOROTHEA VVALES LADRIENNE STAINFIELD LILA ROBBINS EVELYN SVVANSON DOROTIIH' RIOCH RVIARTHA STRICKLAND RIILDRED TRICK JOSEPHINE XIVESTON HELEN WILLIAMS College of Liberal Arts Epsilon of Gamma Phi Beta W I I L I f L 'I-.I N -. V' . Q L V- . V. V -Q , ,,v: t ..VJ,., , if , lll E3 I I V+? I 'i 3 3 f-- lf :-1 . I f ' ' ' Lf' ,l,- ' :' ' f , f f .l.l ' Q Q . , ll 3 I a Q .qblgl 5 W 3' Q h l.. :L Y .:'- VA I I, Q' ,l ' ' ' QAAHQI . J ,. I n I - in H x' V VN ,- '-f-. X -A W A .::' IL ,l TRACY CORNISH HINE STAINFIELD MERRILL G. W'ILLIA1x-IS B4CCUTcI-IEON MERRY JENKS TRICK JANSKY HELMUTH LIGHT WELLS RIOCH CLARK TIBBLES ROBBINS MECI-IAM BARTELS lX4CCONNELL PURCELL H. WILLIAIIIS STRICKLAND RICHARDSON KENDALL LATIMER JOHNSON XVESTON NIAGUIRE LUCAS SWANSON WALES BREWSTER HEBEL Page I79 Page 180 College of Liberal Arts Pi Beia Phi Founded at fVIOnmOuth College, 1867 ILLINOIS EPSILON CHAPTER Eymblifhed at N01'1fhwe52ffrn Uv7Zi'ZJf?7'J ify, 1394 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ALINE DAY NIARJORIE FULLER RIILDRED FULLER S6'7ZiO7'J' HORTENSE IQIRSCHNER LILLIAN CAPRON ALICE DICKEX' LUCILE BOBE CLARA CISSNA MARY DARRAH IEANNETTE DAY RUTH ANDERSON FLORENCE BURNS RUTH CARSON LUCILE CURTIS fuvziorf DOROTHY VVESTAHL Soplzowzoref Freylzmen NIARY YANT SARA RIURDOCK , NIAROARET THOMPSI NELL VVALKER NIIRIANI XVILLIAMS RIARY ENIERICH BIIARION SIMPSON ALICE KROESCHELL KIILDRED NIASTERS LUCILE POTTER MARIAN SENG lXA1ILDRED JORDAN LOUISE LONVRY HELEN RUTH MARION VANHOSEN AN CO11egeofLibera Arts E Illiziois Epsilon of Pi Beta Phi V. ja ' w iv -X L ' A .f ' - 1 - V ' . 1-wif? 3 1 V ' 4 V E. Q Q V ':.!fVf:5?ff E V V ' X' ' v . 1 . ...- .V . .V ' .V - A -Jifr: ' f fl ' V V , Q , g ' f V ,.,. V wg V ..V . , - V - -- V V 79? N x T ,,,. . H 'Vi-:V ....., , ..., . X V VV VVV.. ,. 21Y 66 V - V ' . V V - ff' 4 ' Vi 'V L V , U ' ---- : f1:i.. ' V. 5 ,, V, , ,. . , 1 . ' .V 3 U VV V, V. V .S Z V ' ' .. V -- 15 ' ' Qs V V 2 ' gt! V V 'f' ,-P' Q55 V -'g .W V :Z VI, V VE- V : M55 Q 1 3 5 ' ' 5 .V 'N ' V 4 - ' : . 4 e , . -1,1 . -2423 V . a ' 'K . x .- - 5 A ,. V as ' -V, .T . VV' - -V: ,.g.,.,.,- 4 . ,V ,J ,W ' , X 1 ' . '- V A , V V .' V L V -V. 5- . V V .V ki' fV': S jg iv 1 ' - ' .7 ??V' an V11- ' ' V xx .... ,A . . V . .. VV IA, ,.V,.,., .,.,. - 1.3.4-QQVSVV .V iv 1 7V V V if ' XXL, 4 xg . ' V. f--' ' ' in V W '2:,.,W 4 'I V. 3 ' ' 9 VVW' 'i ' :...' ' 5: - ' - if ' . V' ' 1 - - ' Zi' 3 12 ii: V 111- 3 I R' ' fi 'F ' .' 'Wg' ' 1 Wgjfwwg?'f V NWQS. . -' V V ,X ,NIV V' - E .. V.. 4' V .... . . V I VV , VV:---rf: VV. VV -E Vg, f V . V .V V V 5 r f V V. A V V V... , V ,VV V . , V V VQZV V V?VEVV.VVV V . VVVV 3 V w :VV .,. .V 1. .LV V. VV V 1,. VVVV ,VV V. VV V 1 K H' fl, P ' 5 ., V .Ari f f ff: V . V 4 ,951 V . ' ' f VV. V V' f if' V ' L M . M . DAY ANDERSON YANT CURTIS KIRSCHNER THOMPSON JORDAN XIVILLIAMS SIMPSON WALKER KROESCHELL BURNS MURDOCK CAPRON FULLER RUTH BOBB DARRAH TOYVLE SENG DTCKY CISSNA FULLER IQOHL WESTAHL MASTERS R. CARSON VAN HOSEN LOWRY Page 181 Page 182 College of Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw Uviifzferfity, Greencaftlf, Indiana, 1885 GAMMA CHAPTER Establixhed at N01'thwe5te1'n Univenity, 1890 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniory NIARION PARKER KLATHRYN PURCELL RIEGA TATE ELIZABETH PERCY fzmiovpv PURCELL PECK .NIARION HALL NONA ROBERTSON ELIZABETH NIACPHERSON Sophomoref MARGARET KNIGHT VIRA CORNELIUSEN DOROTHY ENGLEI-IART Freyfzman BARBARA BEATTY MARY LOUISE VVESTBROOKE EDNA XVIRT XVYNONA GOODYEAR ELIZABETH BEVERIDGE CONSTANCE GRAHANI DOROTHY BOLINGER HAZEL LANGKAFEL NEVA FERRY IRNIA BRADY JANET BICDONALD LORRAINE BARBOUR HELEN PRICE AGNES LLOYD HAZEL BLAKE 3:-f-., ' l College of Liberal A Gamma of Alpha Chi Omega , . K . ' . . V,,, , -fi' . 'A E'1'p1-,Q - , Swv- f .3 A ,I 1 -fi iii-?f1 T. .J M :-N , H J... ' 1:9 ,.,. : U A 4. nf'-V , . 1552 3 ,, .k.m H x r f-5 .. A ' M . -' .15 24 3? 1' 2 - A f a,'-gfgse' '- 1 , ' V .1 5 ' y ' Af A' '- . . -'Q - ' f 'ii i ' Q A -. 'SE -if '- f - '- -,. :' S - H -4 M . 1 A N 1 5 f -- '21, . sj ez t ff ' ., ' 1 k- F' '. S 152 2' , fi ff' 1 k 5 ' V 495 is f 5 - 3' 1 . . - - f. . 'NA 1 ... S x Q25 J gij,E.,'fNM ' , ,Af '29 ,-12530 Kg! Rfb In 1, . R. .h x .A -Q.. F., --A456 ff E-svn V Y ,Z,3.:ylf,w:4qgmy f 1 U . . ' -05+ N., A,- -, wfzfaff L . Q, '?2Q'gf:--..:1: - . 1 by . J' .77 - We 'ff . 3 J ' , - 1 P . w- M H -. . via' iff' E .- ig, 53 H 'sp if gr , ag.. Gig- ' , ' I li! , ' -V-- . , . f - . -.-A ,. .3 v ,. 'R M A ,ff ,gb - , 3 x wif-' N-1 ggi '-iz.-jf -- . z-if 5 5- . 17347. - 2' , , - X '3 -aw: ,.,,..:f:s5' W x X -iff, .rf 'vv' A -' 53 - A' , . A -'M .ja y-bl?-'ax , A I vvVV Q ' ly ,.,., 6 , V ' ig 5- . - ' ' , -- if . -- .M E 11, .f , ., Y, - - . , - . -. - I. is . - -- - , Q ar- .3 '--- - 4 S , . , yzyu.. ig 5.53 . 2:5 Q Qfgggil 5 'I . g p R Z4 - ff, 2 gif 5, '-a-- - ' - 1 5 'f' I f . i f 3' , 92 ' ,f - t ' ff - .:-.f'.I.4:3352ii':g1 -'Q . , Ei-.S if-12-gi . 1.4.11 , 5 5-bfi..-r ' VP' '3' n - , . ' '-, 1 Aff' , 'Hg ' -, N,,,f1-,v3g f f.-.- ., .- .1 - .1 ,g, .,,,- 1: 1 -, 525 1,9 ,tv Yi A- V, A. ,V .5 X - ..,Ma,EYMM4,:-.- ,-,.H,3, w , , ., , , yNU.J:.5i.Rl:E,q.:4flfII,,u,Z1,.f..'..-.-1.--.-..' - ',,, '- -,C , 1!1Z.,. ' R. ,J' ,.:i H, ' 5. ., -,c. ':.-., ' .,-Vp ,g , ' . J.-,..R ' ' ,. M. 54,1 .,.,-,L ..,,,,,.. .fs ' 1 PRICE HALL WESTBROOKE FERRY TATE CORNELIUSEN BAREoUR BLAKE ENGLEHART Goomf EAR PURCELL BEVERIDGE PERCY MCDONALD BOLINGER BEATTY ROBERTSON LICHENOR LANGKAFEL GRAHAM . PECK VVIRT LLOYD IVIACPHERSON KNIGHT PARKER Page 183 1'l1S y Page 184 X College of Liberal Arts Della Della Della Founded at Boyton Ufnivwyity, 1888 UPSILON CHAPTER Eftolylifhed at No1'tl1,we5le1'1L-f U1ziwe1'5izfy, 1895 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE LOIS ZXRTER MARGARET BURTON ROOKH CI-XMPBELL DOROTHY ESTES FRANCES HOUSE HELEN HUL1BIEL EDITH ANGLIN NIARY EARHART MARGARET IQOENEM A N BLANCHE ALTENBERN IQATHERINE BROCK NIARGARET HANAN Seniors fzmiory Sophomoref LOIS NIAY XZELDE F 7'E.YlZ7'l167'Z JULIA VVESTMAN School of .Mmic EUNICE STEVENS CARRIE TREADWVAY EILEEN XZELDE KIARTHA XVESTMAN DOROTHY BIIALLOCH IRENE NIERILLAT AIINIEE GLSON DOROTHY' LEICHT RUTH STAGER BIARGUERITE STEMMONS HARRIET GARRELL CHARLOTTE PYEATT AGNES VROOMAN w 1 A w V L , , U College of Liberal Arts 1 M l u Upsilon of Delta Delia Delta ye 'R ' ' , ' Q.. eg- I R I .V r yy ,. ak I Qi, if K :. ,. L xg if 1 -L! A 5 I? 1, 2 , K , I .. 51 1:5 K I 4 v ' .f 1 , 5 , -1'- '-, 9,5 . ' Q N Z Q 5 x ,xx ' ' 5 my V, .., 2 A I 521- I I I is get . 5. ' l as K K , lg fx 1,5 ffl 1 f ,sf 5. 5 - gf EXE' 355' If 'fa ' - ' ,, yy' I 7 ,f'.fjf RJ' X,-GLQ, ,ilnmglflglflv H , K f W Mygww-.X--4 ' ,kj ' , . -. ZX' - iq 11-5'-f2.Cjw.,k fyf- ..,jv,, f ' We 1' L., . ,, V f f f ww., , , X, .,:v 2, :Q ,Jw 'V my A . A' 5 XZ S' . nv ' If . If l 'fx 5 'lk ' 47, fi, 'V 'V af M .f , 'E 33 ' 'ff '2 Pl N - ia? ' 3: w V 4 3: 'fel 'A E ' , - ' 'fg , , N ' Qflyf flfgi, Inf, f '1 , if lf f 1 1 1, ,, Z ,, - 'song'-4' 'f I X 1' .-15? RZ. E ji f all 1 :JP ,, f,'x' .xg iw A jf 12-. X . qi. My!! N ' 'L:.. ff 27 YV J' ' N , l y 4, af x' ,, .X as :V -ix E 1 ' yi ,f -' ,f :H V 4 E E. -V ., ag U N. ----- - - 9 'V if , V 5 12 3:5 E , , hi - A rd., u I : 5.1, , - , ' ,- ., - , .lll A .F -' K '21 I- 3.3 ' A 5 i'i5if 5? A' ff P ff I ' ff 3 1 if W . -. .. 1. . x ki, 6' 'wznj 1 ,A 'Q - -L, V- ' H .A ,.. Q, IOXV . , f F, V .V Ma 2121.255 ! X w ':f2fs:5Lfil! x1 'Dffm2fb,f1 . if - 'X sly mx WX f l' ,ff J A ,qv ll R9 l , . , 2. JJ gf U , V13 16? 4 , 'Q : :Il , X , 5 ' ., - ' :' 'IF :Q iii V 1, ' 2- ' Q +L ,ig xii , 5 57 V V, gflhnrr - 2- I fl Q ' '97 f' .1 fi' 2 151. '15 'G ff 6, , 4? f5 K me ony ,4 . -+ A 5 ,..,. 1-I:-,.,:,.l waz ff , --1 7 33 , ARTER BURTON EARHART PYEATT MERILLAT ALTENBERN STEVENS GARRELL STEMMONS ANGLIN ESTES STAGER L. VELDE M. WES1-MAN BROCK VROONIAN TREADWAY HUMMEL LEICH-r MALLOCH E. VELDE CAMPBELL J. WESTMAN OLSON HOUSE KOENEMAN Page ,185 College of Liberal Arts Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkanmf, 1895 XI CHAPTER Establiyhed at Nortfzweftern Univerfity, 1901 SORORES IN FACULTATE ELEANOR LEXVIS . MIARY LOUISE SHIVELY SORURES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf Page 186 CLARA HOOVER HAIKRIET LEAS I-IELEN BRANDT MARJORY CORNELIUS IXXIARION CRATER ROBERTA FINNELL DOILOTHY I-IAYNIE ETHELVVYN NIAOEE CLARINE ANDERSON HELEN BEEMAN RUTH BRIEDE FRANCESCA, BATE ALETTA ERICKSON juniors RUTH NIOORMAN Sophovnoref Frefhnzon School of Muyic NIARY ANN COOPER LOUISE LOOIE ELINOR PORTER IRENE DUNHALI RIARJORIE ENNIS INIILDRED NIONTGOIXIERY ANNE RIARVICK RUTH ROSE CLAUDINE XKANCLEAVE FRANCES FRIBLEY ESTHER FRYE RAIARGARET JOHNSON IXIARGARET PETTEE DOROTHY' SMITH College of Liberal Arts Xi of Chi Omega 1 'Wx ,.,,-'mg P I V6 E' ' . X sign.-,Q . - ' '. ' ' 1 7, Nw if Y , Q'-. K ,ff X4 9 . ' '. ' , X ,gf f' If -' P X : .ix 1 . , r 4 y : 41 ,Q xi , ,N Q J , E ffg . - Ya ' W, X5 if nf, 1, 2 gg . -45, . ' E ' A Q A A 5 . A -3 , fig .:. E .43 ,- . ,lg .,, . Q E ii E 1 sl - 1 ': N ff na , xfml J xl, Q ,lf 1, -, , xx ,ff E - rXbhwfNii:,., . Q,?V:ip1LQ4 , .qkqiwwf f 5.4,-Mya-g,,l..M.. 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JI'--52:60 , w if l fr yf K 'ff KE I 'Z J' Q Q L + 6- 5 I 1 is W 1., If if t I 5 ,Q E Q Ag Rx W., As., .N gk 15, A 1 , h , A BRANDT FRYE PORTER CRATER MARVICK ANDERSON ROSE ENNIS ' BATE LOGIE CORNELIUS VAN CLEAVE MAGEE FRIBLEY HOOVER BRIEDE LEAS DUNHAN1 HAYNIE SMITH BEEMAN PETTEE FINNELL ERICKSON COOPER 1VlOORMAN MONTGOMERY Page I87 Page 188 X College of Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Novmal, 1897 LAMBDA CHAPTER Efmblislzed at l,VOl'LLfL'ZU6'.YZfK7'7Z Uniwnfity, 1907 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ' S eniofs BIAROARET GILBERT NIARY IQIRKPATRICK HELEN NIKON ' IQATHLEEN PROUD DILLA XVHITTEIVIORE NIILDRED SKINNER ELSIE SPECKMAN I FLORENCE STAFFORD BIARJ ORY TAYLOR BERNICE A-IOLZ EVELYN RIST LOUISE HOOPES LINEA HULTEEN HELEN HURST BIARTHA NICLANE fmziors HELEN ENDSLEY' LUCILE FOLKERS LILLIAN SCHLAGENHAUF Sopfzomorey AXLIIRIANI BECKER ELIZABETH BRYANT I ESTHER DILLON GLADYS HINLIAN BEULAH NELSON F rfslzmevz NIARGARET IQIRKPATRICK RUTH VIXTRUM Post-G1'acZ'zLczte AGNES COLLINS NIAROARET NIOSHXIAN College of Liberal Arts Lambda of Kappa Delia x g ' L aa L R a a aa L L Q11 a w a L ,, I RL, ,R Ti T Q ..,'. E Q M v V, .5 Vb. E A ,R .i is Q, ' 51 ii ' P M X I x I. ,V I' ' , f lj' A 1 A -f XX V J, .mwx A: f , Vv f i M E i A7 4 qv + X In .A Anlx ,Q 'jf WF: 1 . f A f L ' 1 L L L Wa a M, 1 9 Q XKIHITTEMORE TAYLOR NIKON RLST DILLON STAFFORD SKINNER FOLKERS SCHLAGENHAUF KIRKPATRICK COLLINS PROUD HURST GILBERT PIULTEEN VIXTRUM IVIOSIMAN BRYANT NELSON HooPEs BECKER IQIRKPATRICK SPECKMAN EIINMAN ENDSLEY MCLANE BQOLZ Page I8Q Page 190 Col lege ofL1bera1 Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at BcU'mz1'al College, 1897 RHO CHAPTER Efhmbliflzecl at No1 llLzoe5zie1'1z Uoziverflly, 1909 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: NIARGARET ARIQIESS NIIETTE BRUGNOT ELSIE BRACE EDITH BROWN DOROTHY IQERR EUNICE MIARTHENS HELEN SLATON VELMA STONE fmziorf ERNA ARRIESS DOROTHY CHURCH DOROTHY DALTON NIARGUERITE KOLB HELEN QUAYLE PHOEBE VVILSON ETHEL XVILLIXIAN NIYRTLE SWVANSON Sophomoref HELEN BROOKS GERALDINE GALVIN HELEN PERKINS HILDEGARD REIMER CATHLEEN WVIGGINTON F1'eIlzme1L ELIXTA ADAMEK CATHERINE DONAHUE .IUANITA BIIAOFARLAND CAROL ISAACS School of .Music School of Orczzfory FLORENCE KERR CAROLYN NETHERCO GLADYS FRY ERNA PABST T College of Liberal Arts Rho of Alpha Omicron Pi ' Q O ll, A - EE 3 N .. - 'ff QAVH gk --.. . V I by I 1. mlm Ami , K I- in ,,,,k 'ER 'gfs .,,, A f. ,, 7 A ., s v -. ' -- -V' ' -'c:-I A . q-:4 if XX - . ,,.-f f L' T ., . -- ,- '..A -V--w . -. ff I 5 1:5 X' ,. 1 2 L ,, ' 1 , 2 ' il' O ' -A'l f Hll - ji gs. ., - '. 'H V V kb L .. . Vzhruf 'l ' .....,, .. ' gl llll I R l .1 V R! tiff! 'vly Aff 5,- in ff-.N V if A -!, :' R V ll if aff 'vti ,fy IAAV li IQIH t . , O O . lll . OO . ll,1lll . l O llll, l Q O Q w l'.. V ,::'- . N . lv... al K in 1 Iv .V bf KVQA X . . N 'P rybblv. I fig ' - ', V - ' A ' - -',. . V ' f'L ..1,f f '. i K - I ., , ' , .. .U ' ,. --'- ..,, - -' 'kb .., . V . . . .. '. . . Evunrronh.. DALTON BRUGNOT WILSON DONAHUE ISAACS PERKINS NETHERCOT ADAMEK BROOKS KOLB MACFARLAND CHURCH WILMAN F. KERR M. ARRIESS BRUNIGA GALVIN BRACE wVIGGINGTON SLATON SWANSON MARTHENS G. FRY E. IIXRRIESS BROWN QUAYLE PABST D. KERR REIMER STONE R Page 191 Page 192 C llege of Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delia Founded at Syfacuse University, .7904 LAMBDA CHAPTER Eytablifhecl at N01'Lhwe5re1'n Uniweryity, 1913 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE f S anion 1X'IARC-UERITE O7BRIEN GLADYS BECKER NIARGUERITE PETERSON CLARA SEIDEL fmziorf HELEN JANE CASTLEMAN LOUISE KOTH DOROTHY DUVAL HELEN DUVAL GLSA SIX ETHEL ROBRAHN PEARL STOKES Sophomoref Frefhmen IRTMGARD GIKABISE EVELYN BIEYER BIYRTLE AIEYER PAULINA AIM' BERYL XVANARNY FLORENCE NVOOD BLXRIORIE COOK NIARJORIE SIBLEY X7IOLA NIICHEL ROSE BROELL DOROTHY ROBERTSON , , ' ' 'H' . ,,.., V 3 , K, . E., A .., V QV fy . V fu. 3. I' V Y 'xg - V V , , , Y Q W 4 W ' 'YO College of Liberal Arts Lambda of Alpha Gamma Delta ,ZW V ., - k Y , I . . 1 :,,,w1ffw, . Rx ,J V JN -. X .. gl, X M555 V 622, X J - Q f -. - -LV ' E, 2: I I .' Szcg., 1 .E I In 2 471 2:1 .G eg: :Ta ,,'ln,,? Z2 if M . S. Q. :f ' 2 5 Q' - . I fI :'- ' .f- ' 2772 fd. V - - Q V M V M Aa .. ,Ii V 2 W Vx -:N J' .T A ,I If L5 ' t i j K 54- Q5 M x ' 5 ' ff-Lk? V, V f .kr ' Nw f f - R . 5 -. :-9' 4? 9, EW' fi' 5. qi, Mg. . x A r -lg V. V O-X f J- , -R 4'-:f W, ' V-ff yi .qmzai W-'4-A U www, - I V J.- NN xx x ,f' . ' V ' 5, ', 1 ' , -V . 55. -- 'E 1,.,.f 25 4' , .' 2 ,,: f , in .. . V . . , , . . V V , . , 7 ,y . . fx V e-1 f .1 2 'I'-1-I , L . JM 'I ' if xx di!! mx lfiff. M xg , Q Q - N..V-,RV.f,.,,.iVf xiqhmwq V m m W V Y Q . Q 1 we R if .V 'E I V' J' . J 1 I' 1 T' Q ga . , ' 5 ' A ' 5 X A Q ' f - H --V' 'f .1 ' 4: .2 Q - -V K , l N. , If .gl X . V. if .K 2. f x ., V. , N E, 5 Q E ..- - - ' . 2 V O xrf. ffAO'A E'f7? 'E-Vwffa . O . aff ' J X f Y, ' .. KV. ' H f , . N' 5 'V K wi. . 2 'vc -I . .-je .I 'al Q f R 'f ,, V b ff' - g i I , ' L n K F , v a' Vr5'L5F'.f7Q--K -3 1' ' -I ' :'f',V., li . 'vvv c ,rf QR? 1. 3: .- E' O 'V 1 ' ' ' ' ' f A' ,.V:1'l'Q VI. gI-5:1,s,,- XKVOOD M. NIEYER E. MEYER STOKES Kon-x SEIDEL C. MAY SIBLEY CASTLEMAN WANARNY GRABBE SIX ROBERTSON TAYLOR ROBRAHN BROELL PETERSON MORGAN COOK O'B1z1EN BECKER H. DUVAL P. MAY D. DUX'AL , MICHEL A Page IQ3 ' ' 1 w Page 19,1 X College of Liberal Arts SIIARJ ORIE BAXTER V'ELlN'IA STALEY BITILLET DAVIS I ALICE KNIGHT CELIA BIERRY Sigma Sigma INTERSORORITY Alpha Phi Delta Gamma LOIS SPENCER Kappa Kappa Gamma DORCAS SHERXYOOD Kappa Alpha Theta Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Chi Omega ELIZABETH B IACPHERSON lXfIARY DARRAH ENIARGARET BURTON ELINOR PORTER HELEN NIKON DOROTHY IQERR Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Chl Omega Kappa Delta Alpha Omicroa Pi Alpha Gamma Delta HELEN JANE CASTLEMAN GRA lX'ICDONALD Al'07L-f7'6Zl67 lZll31 IYIATH ERINE GOODSBIITH RUTH JACKSON B IARION HIALLBEIQG ISAEELLA HARKNESS XVILLA -IANSKY KJXTHRYN PURCELL BVIILDRED NIASTERS EILEEN XIELDE BIILDRED NIONTGOLIERY RIARGARET GILBERT PHOEBE YVILSON HELEN NICHOLSON EDITH STERNFELD College of Liberal Arts Sigma Sigma, Imfersorority JANSKY MCDONALD NIACPHERSON 1VIERRY A. :KNIGHT GOODSMITH I-IALLBERG NIXON STALEY DARRA1-1 KERR MASTERS PURCELL BURTON SI-IERWOOD BXIONTGOMERY JACKSON CASTLEMAN HARKNESS VELDE PORTER BAXTER DAVIS Page 195 ollege of Liberal A v Page 196 mi Q mg OVQT'11111Q11f Col fX lege of Lxberal Arts XIANCLEAVE NIARTHENS BARTELME NIERRILL ' ANSCHUETZ ANDERSON GALLOWAY DAVIS JKOHALHASE MASTERS BURTON YPOUNG NTERRY HARRIS NIXON HAMILTON WILSOL OH72C6 l'5 ' HOMER HARRIS .. . Premienzf HELEN NIKON . . Vice Prefident WILLIALI HAMILTON Sec1'etcz1'y-T1'ecz5u1'er Page IQ8 MARGARET BURTON MILLET DAVIS ALICE IQNIGHT EUNICE NIARTHENS CELIA NIERRY PHYLLIS BARTELME V ELMA STALEY PHOEBE WILSON NIILDRED MASTERS Seniorf HELEN NIXON funiors Sophomorw CLAUDINE XIANCLEAVE Freshman RUTH ANDERSON RALPH F. ANSCHUETZ HARLAN GREENFIELD XVILLIAM HI'XMILTON HOMER HARRIS R. .ALLEN RIARQUARDT FREDERICK BABCOCK BIIARSHALL GALLOWAY GEORGE H. YOUNG E. A. KOHLHASE College of Liberal Arts WOMANHS LEAGUE COUNCIL , PURCELL IQNIGHT MERRY Y IXELSEY CADY DAVIS NIARTHIZNS WILSON BURTON MERRILL NIKON . BARTELME HELEN NIXON . . Presidenzf GRPXCE NIERRILL pZCE Preyzdfnt PHYLLIS BARTELNTE SlfC7'Et6Z7'31 BIARGARET BURTON .... T7'6d5lL7lE7' IUDICIARY COMMITTEE KNIGHT l CADY VVAN BENSCHOTEN HALLBERG Oscoon MERRILL NIXON GOODSMITII Page 199 X College of Liberal Arts The Womarfs League The primary object of the lVoman,s League is to provide an organization bv means of which the women of the College of Liberal Arts may legislate con- cerning matters affecting their interests and may conduct self-government. The second is to promote solidarity among the Women by uniting them for social as well as for governmental purposes, and to provide for their needs in every Way possible. The League has three functions, judicial, legislative, and social. The executive committee is composed of the Wfornanis League Council which consists of the offi- cers of the League, the presidents of the Young Women's Christian Association, VVoman7s Athletic Association, Pan-Hellenic Council, Campus Club, War' Coun- cil, Junior Class, and representatives from the three upper classes. The Judiciary Committee is composed of two Women from the Junior and Senior classes and one from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. All these are elected in the spring before their term of service, except the Freshman who is elected in the following fall. The Judiciary is one of the most important branches of Student Government. It is the duty of this committee to pass judgment upon any case of mis-conduct coming to its notice which seems contrary to the best interests' of the Women of the University, and, where conditions warrant, to fix a penalty. The House of Representatives acts as the legislative body of the League. In the House, a group of forty or fifty, every Woman on the campus is represented. Representation is on the basis of membership in the dormitories, and on the flat basis of three for each one hundred among non-resident women. The members of the XVoman's League Council and of the Judiciary Committee are also members of the House. Much of the Work of the XVoman,s League has to do with rules governing dormitory and social life. A social regulations committee formulates the rules which are brought to the House. The House presents them for approval to the Advisory Committee which consists of three members, two faculty and one alumna. These suggested rules are then passed on by the House and printed in leaflets so that every Woman in the University may know them. During the absence of the men, in the fall of 1918, the YVoman's League Council took the place of the Student Council in so far as the Work of this body pertained to the Women students. A XVar Council was formed to direct and carry on all the War work undertaken by the women of the University. Page 200 College of Liberal Arts ' WOMAN'S LEAGUE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES LIGHT BAIRD CADY ALLRIAN IQIRKPATRICK PORTER DAVIS lX'IONTGOMERY BECKER MILLER JOHNSON NIARTHSENS ICESLEY VANBENSCHOTEN BfIACPHERSON GREEK PURCELL REESE CROSSMAN BZIOUNTZ VVILSONV DARRAH GOODSMITH N. KNIGHT VVILLIAMS BLOOD A. Iq.NlGI-IT MERRY PIPER NIARSDEN VJATERS BTEIDHOLD HALLBERG TROXVBRIDGE OSGOOD BLAKE BURTON NIXON'k'IEliRILL BARTELME OLMSTED VANIVIETER ' BENNETT Page 201 X College of Liberal Arts WEGENER GERDING KNIGHT RANDOLPH STUBE WALLACE VvANPATTEN THOMPSON BELLOWS HUPP MCMURDIE GREENFIELD HARRIS YOUNG WALTERS ALLEN FIFER PRINGLE HATFIELD Inierfrafernzfy Council Ojliery HORKER HARRIS . Prefidenr R 5 GEORGE X'OUNG SgC7'gfa7'lv Page 202 W College of Liberal Arts FELT VANSICKLE HARKNESS NIXON SCHLAGENHAUF DUNHANI CRATER IQOLB RICHARDSON MARTHENS PECK IXUHN DAVIS BAXTER Mosran SHERXVOOD TAGGART HUMMEL VELDE BARTELS PURCELL INIURDOCK Oscoon O'B1u1-:N CASTLENIAN Pan-Hellenic Council OlfC67'5 IQATHRYN PURCELL . Presidefzt SARAH 1X IURDOCK D S557-gm?-37 Page 203 'X ollege of Liberal Ar Page 204 my 54, n iafiL1:-snuff I. x College of Liberal Arts CARLSON DOLL LICBRIDE DANIELSON LIENG CI-IEE JOHNSON :KERR HURLBUT NIOHR ALLEN Order of The Barb Ojicerr HARVEY JOHNSON . . . PTFJid6'12i H. NIERRILL SMITH . Vice Preyident C. FRIDOLF CARLSON . Recording Secretary J. ETHAN ALLEN . . Corr-efponding Secretary JOHN A. KERR . .... Trewrurer Faculty PROF. R. CASTON FLICKINGER PROF. JOHN A. SCOTT THEODORE DOLL Port-graduates NIOHR DANIELSON .ALFRED RIONIURDIE Senior C. F. CARLSON fzmiors . JOHNSON KERR LIENG Sophomore: IVICBRIDE HURLBUT ALLEN CHEE NIENIBERS IN NATIONAL SERVICE HARLEX' D. RXICIQESSON GEORGE F. HUPPE H. IXIIERRILL SMITH RONALD L. JARDINE FRANCIS V. PRUGGER EDWARD S. GARRETT JOHN A. PETERSON 'WILLIAM L. IRWIN LI. L. PARKER ELMER N. CALVERT COURTNEY N. OLEEN Page 206 College of Liberal Arts ROBINSON R-IOELLER ANTHONY PIEBERT PARRISH ' BURDEN DREES FITZMAURICE FISHER SANDER LEA 'TEDRICK CAMPBELL SIMMONS PIAA-IM CADY MORRISON AfIOTHERW'EI.l.. POWERS Ojicerf HELEN CADY . INITAROUERITE SIMMONS HARRIET HAMM EDITH NIORRISON ROWENA ENGLE Not in the picture: AMY ARMST EDITH BENJAMIN CORA CALLOVV BXIARGUERITE DARNAUD Lois DILLY I ESTHER EISLER . Prefident Vice Pwficient S Uc1'eta1'y . Tfeasurev' Sergezzvzt-at-.4rm5 RQWENA ENGLE GLADYS GUTEL HELEN IQELLEY CHRISTINE MCNIARTIN MARGARET BfIAGILL LEVONA TRICE Page 207 A College of Liberal Arts STODTER SYVANSON HANSWALD YOUNG IRVIN JIMISON FENCREN RIIORRIS FRISBIE YOUNKER BOENING RIEKE IQELSEY HOYERBIAN SCHAEFER TAYLOR FORDTRAN FRENCH HOLT BEANIE SCARBOUROUGH BARR H aveners Ojzicerf F. F. CARTER . P1'e.via'ent R. IQELSEY Sec1'eta1'y A. HOYERMAN Vice P1'e.vident -T. HOLT . . Twafwer f7.L7'LiO7'.Y F. F. CARTER CFIngineeringQ A. O. HOYERMAN CCOmme1'ceD A. E. FORDTRAN CPre-Commercej R. W. TAYLOR Sophomorex XVILLIAM L. IRVIN ROBERT G. IQELSEY VVILBUR A. JINIISON CHARLES G. FRISBIE CEng.D HENRY RIEKE, Clilngineeringj Frefhmen ROY R. BARR RAYMOND P. R4YER R. L. HANSYVALD . JAMES C, BEANE SETH B. R'1ORRIS Clfngineerillgy C. WVALTER YOUNG C. C. BOENTNG C. NI. SCARBOUROUGHCPFC-RfICdlCD M. J. YYOUNKER LEO O. FENCKEN :KENNETH SCI-IAEFER QEng.j JOHN H. RfIOORlVIAN PHILLIP A. FRENCH T. H. STODTER G. R. SXRYANSON QP1-g-N1ediCj J. BART FOSTER Clflnffineeri Dj 1 SERGEANT CONTI Page 208 Q HC, JOHN XV. HOLT CP1'e-Commercej French Stucientf CORPORAL CHAUVIGNY Col lege of LIbera1 Arts BOBEK PIERCE 4 GAGLIARDO BLOCKI IDONAVAN CURME HARSIN I'IOWARD BILLS TALLIIIAN ANDERSON ENGLER RICHARD D. TALLMAN . President J. GRANT HOWARD . . Se'c1'ercz1'y-T1'ea5u1'e1' E. F. BOBEK H. E. ANDERSON J. E. DONAVAN A. BLOCKI J. R. BILLS A. T. BUCKLER A. R. CLAUSER J. E. NCURME P. E. ENGLER J. P. 'WILLIAMS juniors R. STEPHEN Sojahomoref R. D. TALLMAN F1'e.fhme1z J. G. PIERCE C. C. GEDDES H. A. SMITH A. GAGLIARDO L. E. GOLAN L. GOLDSTEIN VV. G. HARSIN I. A. HILTON I. G. HOWARD I. H. HUTCHINSON Page 209 Col lege of Liberal Arts BARNUII GOLDBERG IVIEYER JOHNSON DODENDORF WHITE BLEVVETT SCHIIIDT CROCKER NICCONNELL FRIEDMAN FURNESS DEWITT SXVARTZ IQERR STARK H. JOHNSON GRAY STRONG A Offiserf LOREN D. STARK JOHN A. KERR . HARX7EY JOHNSON P. A. GRAY' . C. H. HU.ANG DALE DEWITT CLIFTON J. FURNESS SHERMAN CLARK EDWARD S. GANTT M. H. BARNUM MYRON T. BENNETT QUENTIN H. BLEVVETT JVIELVILLE R. CLARK STEPHEN F. CROCKER Page 210 NIARVIN H. DODENDORF W. S. FRIEDNIAN PERCIVAL A. GRAY R. S. JOHNSON NIARSHALL H. AICCONNELL . P1'eJici6nt . Secretary . . . T1'ea5u1'e1' . Chainmavz of Social Committee Faculty PROP. K. K. SMITH Seniorx LOREN D. STARK juniors IRVING M. GOLDBERG JOHN A. IQERR BOON LIENG Sophomoref I HARVEY JOHNSON CEng.J GEORGE AIILLHOUSE IQENNETH A. SVVARTZ F1'e5hme'rL THEO SCHIXTIDT ABE I. SIGMAN HENIKY R. STRONG JOSEPH NI. XVHITE -1 College of Liberal Arts KOHL 'DONAHUE BARRY BLAKE ewman Club Ojicers ELVA :KOHL Prefidmt NIARY BLAKE Vice Prefidevzzt FLORENCE BARRY Secretary CATHERINE DONAHUE T7'ea5u1'e1' Page 211 X College of Liberal Arts . U. Sirummers NIARTHA STRICKLAND Frefident ARMAND BLOCKI T7l6'll5'LL7'67' J Pagf 212 AMES CALDWELL GRACE MARIE CARQUEVILLE RUTH CARSON LUCILLE CURTISS DOROTHY EDWARDS LUCILLE H.ART MARTHA KENNEDY FLORENCE IQIRKPATRICK RLT'FH NIONTGOMERY Iii-XTHERINE MOORE Conductor NVILLARD NELSON NIARGARET O,DAY JOHN OWEN JANE PHILLIPS LANGDON PHILLIPS LUCILE POTTER XVILLINORE POTTER ERNESTINE SMITH NIARTHA WILSON College of Liberal Arts GEORGE ENDSLEY CLAYTON IWECI-IAM PHILLIPS KIRHPATRICK HART ENGLISH TORRANCE KENNEDY KEITEI JOHNSON BARRETT Sophomore Stringed Insirumem' Club Officers NELL IQEITH . President NIARTHA KENNEDY V ice President LOUISE BARRETT Secretory GLADYS JOHNSON Treafurer Page 213 X College of Liberal Arts C. SMITH ULRICK GAISKI TOMLINSON PAGE H. SMITH CLAUSER BUCKLER HOWARD ROWLAND HURLBUT CALDWELL HOLT MOORE WILLIPLh1S KETTLER TALLMAN WATERS AGULNICK EYE RICHARD D. TQALLNIAN Gfneml Director D. S. ULRICK Affiftavzt Dirfctor JAIVIES CALDWELL Drum Zlflczjov' Page ZI4 ollege of Liberal A Helen Club Page 215 x College of Liberal Arqs Spanish Club HEBERT LOGIE ENNIS THOM POWERS Ujicevzv MARJORIE ENNIS . . Preyident LOUISE LOGIE . Vice Preficient HARRY THOM . . Secretary ESTHER HEBERT . . . Treafurevi FRANCES POWERS Cfmirvvmn of Social Committee N. U. Chinese Siudenis' Club K. P. LEE CHAN Ho KOE-SUN WANG LIN R. LEE O17-lcers N. Y. LIN . . . President IR. LEE Vice Prefident Page 216 Col lege of LIberal Arts Epsilon Rho 1918-19 JOSEPHINE HOLh4ES, P7'K.V'I'Ilf77l HELEN CADY, Sfcrfzary ORA TVICDONALD, Trm5urz'r MARJOIKIE BAXTER RUTH FALLIS ISABELLA FIARKNESS PAULINE MAY :HELEN NIXON IVIILLET DAVIS TVIYRA GRAFF ALICE IQNICHT CELIA TVIERRY VERA PEABODY AILEEN ALLMAN DOROTHY ALLISON TVIARGARET ARIESS OPAL BAIRD RUTH BARTELS BESS BEAR GLADYS BECKER LILLIAN BILLOXV ELEANOR BLAKE AGNETTA BOYE EUGENIE NI. BRENNER RITARGARET BURTON ROOKH CAMPBELL TVIILDRED CLIXRK RACHEL CONVERSE LIELEN COOK NELLIE CARSXVELL I-XLINE DAY R-'IARGARET DEAN ELIZABETH DOANE IQATHERINE EDXVARDS ROWENA ENGLE RIARGUERITE EVANS RUTH EVELETI-I CONSTANCE FELT LAVINIA FERA ANNA K. FINNEY GERTRUDE FRENCH TVLARGARET GILBERT GRACE L. GIVEN XMYNONA GOODYEAR IRMGARD GRABBE IVIILDRED GREEN HARRIET HAIX-ILII ESTHER LIEBERT LUCILE HELMUTH LEONA HENRLE HELEN FIERRICK EUNICE HEXKVITT IRENE HOCHSCHILD CAROLINE HOFER ELINOR PORTER KATHLEEN PROUD KATHRYN PURCELL lWARY REID ELIZABETH ROBERTSON CLARA 1. Roos RJARIE SCHIMMELPFENG AVA SEEDORF CLARA SEIDEL MARGUERITE SIMMONS RUTH SEYMOUR IWILDRED SKINNER GLENNA SMITH ROSA SMITH ELSIE SPECKMAN LUCILE STARK ISABELLE STEHMAN MEMBERS CLARA ITOOVER VVILLA JANSKY LUCILE -IENRS ELSIE JOHNSON LUCILE JOHNSON XIIOLET QKEATS LIELEN IQELLEY JANE IYLENDALL DOIKOTEIY IEERR lXf1ARY IQIRKPATRICK I'IOR'I'ENSE ISIRSCHNER NANCY IQNIGI-IT ETX-IEL LEA GLADYS LEONARD FRANCES LIGHT MARGARET LIVINGSTON LOUISE LOGIE ESTHER LUCKETT TVIARGARET MAGILL LILLIAN TVLANNY CAROLYN MAY NIARY MCGAUGHEY CHRISTINE NICRTARTIN DOROTHY RSECK NTARIAN NIETCALF IEVELYN MEYER MYRTLE TNTEYER EDITH MORRISON SARA NIURDOCH JESSIE NORTON RTARGARET NORTON HAZEL NUTTING STAR ODGERS TVIARGUERITE O,BRIEN ELEANOR OLMSTEAD MARION PARKER HELEN PARRISH FLORENCE PENBERTHY ELIZABETH PERCY NIARGUERITE PETERSON TVIERLE PIPER XZELMA STONE TVIARJORIE TAYLOR MARION THORNTON DOLLY NI. TOMLIN GLADYS TRAVIS CARRIE E. TREADWAY ARMOREL UPPERMAN EILEEN VELDE ELOISE WALKER LUCILE YVALTON TVIAUD WEINSCHENK ELIZABETH WELCH FERNE WHITNEY TVIIRIAM WILLIAMS DILLA WHITTEMORE ETHEL WILLIAMS EDITH WILSON ALICE WOOLEY Page 217 x College of Liberal Arts The Which Club IVIILDRED FULLER FREDERICA BENNETT DORIS HART NIARJORIE FULLER FRANCES BENNETT DOROTHY HART Page 218 WHICH? ollege of Liberal Art FRIDAY. IIN 24, 'ly 1 ---, Page 219 ollege of Liberal Ar Page 220 ' - 14?- sssxxmusxwnxmxxsmsvs wesssxxxxassaxssi H I . 1fc-A106114 31 oQ1Qi1Qw ff if IX College of Liberal Arts BUTTON ALLMAN STONE JACKSON HART EPPLE HALL AXIONTGOMERY VERHALEN WEBSTER TROWBRIDGE FULTON XKVILSON HUSTON PHILLIPS COOK BELLOYVS HEXVETT NELDHOLD I'IILLS BRACE ENNIS AIKIN HEPPNER BROOKS BRUGNOT HAYNIE XIVAUGH PEARSON DIBBERN PARKER FALLIS ESTES CRATER THOMPSON AXIECHAM A Ieihenai OjiC6'71Y First Term Prefiafent RUTH FALLIS Vice Prefidevzt NIARION PARKER Recording Secretary DOROTHY ESTES Second Term BIARGARET DIBBERN BIARJORIE ENNIS LUCILE HART Cowefjnofzding Sec1'eta11y HELEN BROOKS T7'6'fI,V1L7'E7' NIARGARET DIBBERN 1 .4mba5.facZ07' VELMA STONE - Swgeanl-at-A1'17z5 CAROLINE TROXVBRIDGE HELEN COOK HELEN HEPPNER IQUTH FALLIS JANE PHILLIPS Cfmirvvmn of Social Committee AILEEN ALLIVIAN PXIARIORIE GREEN Page 222 C ollege of Liberal Arts ANTHONY RICGAUGHEY FORT MCBROOM I'IART PIRXVITZ FIEPLER HOWELL RIST LISTHERMAN WALKER BONHUS GRAFF FITCHEN DA1lRAH REESE DEAN I'IANSEN RYRERT PORE NIILLER SCOTT SEYMOUR BURTON PIOLMES HELMUTH PRICE BAUER RUTH SEYMOUR NIARGARET BURTOT R NITLDRED SCOTT LORA MILLER LORAINE PRATH ER A noni an Olicevu Prffident Vice Pmyideozt S EC1'1?f6Z7'y TreczJu11er Sergeant-at-A71'11z5 Page 22 3 X College of Liberal Arts HARTNIAN WVOOD NIOLZ IQIRKPATRICK HOWLAND HIGG HANNEY STEHMAN PACE SKINNER PARRISH TAYLOR RAINEY LINDSAY EVANS CUMMINS STAFFORD THORNTON MAY MASON IVIORGAN YOUNG XIVEINSCHENK HAMM LOVELESS COOK Caleihia Ojicers First Term Second Term Prefident lX'lAUDE XVEINSCHENK I RIARION NIASON Vice Prfsiclfvzr LENIOINE YOUNG ELIZABETH HARTINIAN Recording SeC11fta1'y . EUNICE NIOROAN PEARL RAINEX' Correfponding Sec1'etaz1'y NIARION NIASON VTIVIAN SHARP Y'1'ecz5u1'e1' HARRIET' E. HAMM BUENA LINDSAY Avnbrzfmdor CAROLYN MAY KI.-XUDE 'WEINSCHENK Sergeant-at-A1'm5 HELEN LOVELESS FAITH HILL Page 224 College of Liberal Arts DENYES IIARRIDGE BENJAMIN FITZMAURICEABTCLANE SANDERS BJICHEL SIBLEY FRENCH WELLS BARRETT ROSE I'I1NE LUCAS I'IOOVER RICIiARDSON I'IURST BZIARVICK PETTEE NIERRIL IJOOPES PORTER BURDEN VANCLEAVE FURREY IENKS BAIRD CADY IQENDALL FOLKERS ENDSLEY Euleatia Oficery LUCILE JENKS P1'65i4fF11Yf BIARGARET FURREY Vice Pfvfident JANE KENDALL RECO7'CZi7fg Sec1'eta2'3f CLAUDINE VANCLEAVE C01'1'e5jD01zding Sec1'ezfa1'y HELEN CADY Ambafyador RUTH TIBBLES Sergeant-azz-f4r1m' Page 225 X College of Liberal Arts LOYVTHER CARSWELL NIEYER MEYERS HILL GUNDER PENBERTHY CAIN JOHNSON BOYE MEYER BRUNIGA RXIOORMAN ARMORAL .UPPERIVIAN RUTH NIOORMAN DOROTHY BRUNIGA EDITH STERNFELD VVYINIFRED FUNSTON AVA SEEDORF NELLIE CRUIVIRINE EDNA BROWN Pagf 226 HENKEL RICHARDSON CASTLEMAN DARNAUD UPPERMAN STERNFELD BROWN BRETZ SEEDORF P1'e,fident Vice Prefident Recorciivfg Secretary C Orrefponding S ecrezfary T1'efz.fu1'e1' Afmbafmdov' Sfrgfczvzt-czt-141'-1115 H i5Z01 ia1z College of Liberal Arts Inter-Literary Council IENKS SEEDORF STONE LQPPERMAN SEYMOUR LINDSAY XWEINSCHENK FALLIS XNALKER CADY Pagg 227 ollege of Liberal A Pagf 228 T ,Xl hr1.f'i1a11 f1V1f1QM Y VV -L f ga- f ' ,H if 7 Q M 5 .. ,,,, , ha.. .,.. . x 4 V 55 X College of Liberal Arts The Young Men's Christian Association The story of the Y. bfi. C. A. at Northwestern this f - year falls naturally into two parts. With the coming of the S. A. T. C. to Northwestern the College Y. Nl. C. A. ceased to function and gave way to the Army 'CYP lvlessers C. F.. Pettit and W. F. Bostick, our two 4 secretaries, opened their '4hut in the menis club room V' , i ' in the gymnasium where they supplled the boys with lt.t . F stationery, reading material and many other neces- 'S ws H ea , ' of rt E .tl,q' .L ii 'ff sary articles, chief among which were apples. eavy - ..,, F a gloom hung over Northwestern the day on which the . ,Q 1::.,.....,,- ..,g,,,. .... , I if Central Department passed a ruling to the effect that 'ea' no apples were to be sold. The 'LY' cashed checks z 1 ww- fr , A , . 1 .W ,. ,, -fa., , -. es.-, . l 3 H - ..-1 for the men and it is worthy of note that every check F- 1 -1 ....... -Vyp ,L which passed through the Y was honored at the ',-ti.I banks. Services were held on Sunday and on that r day the Hhuti' was turned over to the boys as a place ' to receive their friends and relatives. ..-11 The work of the Army YW, however, had scarcely iii' ' begun when the armistice was signed and the S. A. liapr f 5 T. C. was demobilized. The College Y. hfl. C. A. resumed its activity with ,V.., , the beginning of the second term. Mr. Bostick, who . . H H i- 'i'i 1 A had served the bovs so well in the Army Y was ducted a veiy successful Aimv Y at Lake Forest, - 'r T 'i-2 - was selected to assist hir. Bostick. Under rather try- l', Q: L,,. 1 chosen secretary. ihfir. O. F. hfiyers who had con- ..- - ' ' H '77 lt' 't'r f-1't'f ' ing conditions due to the transition from army to civil- . V ian life and habits, the College HY took up its , ..... ..,.., ..,, .,,, r' regular work. The W'ednesday evening Y meetings have been held, in which various current and devo- W.F.BosT1cK tional topics have been discussed by prominent min- O. F. MYERS isters, professors, and business men. The employment bureau has been unusually active and has furnished more work than the men could handle. p The principal off-campus activity has been the interest of the Lucknow Christian College for men in Lucknow, India. Northwestern men have pledged to raise three thousand dollars to equip the new science building in that school. May the bond of interest and friendship between Lucknow and Northwestern grow with each succeeding year. The men had a great many varied and interesting experiences at home and abroad this year. These should result in many new ideas and a deeper and more vital interest in the work for the coming year. Page 230 College of Liberal Arts CRAYS :lOl-INSON BIYERS IIONGLEY BOSTICK FLINT DEE'FS DElVlT'f GALLOXVAY SPRAY LIGARE , . . . . Young Mlen S Chrzsizan Assoczoizon OFFICERS n XV. BIARSHALL Gr.-XLLOXVAY . . . I 7'E.S'7,d6'7'Lf DALE DEXRTITT . l Vice President VICTOR LIGARE . . Secretary CRANSTON SPRAY . . . Treaxurev' CABINET .f4d7l7,i1Z'l.Yl ratiovz CO77l7'l'1,llfL'6' CRANSTON SPRAY .... Chairman HARRY LONGLEY Handbook FARRIS FLINT Nlembership CRANSTON SPRAY ..... Finance Rel-igiozu Edueazfion Conzmittee HARRY -LONOLEY .... ClzaiI 1na1z HARVEY JOHNSON . . . Nleetings HARRY LONGLEY . . . Nlission 81 Bible Study Cczmpuf Service Committee WILLIARI H. HAB1ILTON . . . ClI.czi1'mczn NIANLEY PAGE . . Employment 81 Rooms NVILLIAM H. HAMILTON . . Social DWIGHT CRAYS .... A New Students Social Service C ommizfzee LEE DEI-:Ts .... Chaifman Page 251 X College of Liberal Arts The Young Womenis Christian Association Nfargaret H. hflcCague, general secretary ' HVV, ,. ,: , , of the Y. W1 C. A., has been the rine qua non V of the Association during the last two. years. A Her work among the women of the University 1.,.g ,' A has been highly commendable, and in all the new and difficult situations of the past few f months, she has ever stood ready to meet any -T emergency. Under her supervision the As- f ti ,, , sociation has seen one of the most successful .ii V years in its history. 'K ,',' T iii :-' .Q :, 2 : A ' Last fall the Young Women's Christian As- VAQ. sociation together with every other organiza- . tion in college and national life put on 'ca war , 'tif' rai' S E blanket. The girls of the Association did V if 'iii every thing from giving entertainments for if - the S. A. T. C. to helping launch the big if A United War Wfork Drive tin the middle of November. Even a Hostess House was under . construction in our mindls eye, and, if the war and the S. A. T. C. had stayed with us MARGARET H. McCAeuE I another month or six weeks, a Hostess House would have stood in our midst. The usual activities, of course, have been carried on this year only in a bigger way and to a larger extent. With a membership of over nine hundred have come greater opportunities and greater privileges to serve both on campus and off. Feeling the truth of noblerre oblige as never before many girls have given much of their time, thought, and energy to Americanization work,,Girls' League work, Child Welfare work, and to the Northwestern Settlement, where they have filled Christmas stockings, taught classes in sewing, done play ground work, indeed, have helped in whatever there was to be done that they were fitted to do. In all things Service has been the aim and the Association has tried to live up to its national motto: ul am come that ye might have life, and that ye might have it more abundantlyfl Through discussion groups and special series of talks there has been a systematic and conscientious effort to develop in our members a thinking view of life and a vitalized Christianity. The Asso- ciation has stood for Christian democratic ideals on the campus and has.fostered whatever has seemed most noble and worth while in our college life. Page 2 32 ollege of Liberal Arts JENKS CADY BAIRD IXIKIN BUTTON GREEK PEARSON HART TAGGAET Oscooo IQNIGHT IVIAY ROSE STALEY NTONTGOINIIERY EBBESEN , . . . . Young Women S Christian Assoczaizon OFFICERS XIELMA STALEY . . . . lfrericieozt HELEN R lONTGO1NlERY Vice P1'I:.,zcie'nt RUTH ROSE . . Secretary AINA EBBESEN . T1'ea5u1'e'r Cabinet LUCILE JENKS HELEN UADY OPAL BAIRD HELEN AIKIN FLORENCE BUTTON GEORGIA PEARSON NIARGARET GREER HELEN Oscoov ALICE IQNIGHT EMILY HART BERNICE TAGGART PAULINE NIAY . Chairman Wo1'ld Fellowship . Chairman Social Service . Chairman Nlembership Chairman Religious Nleetings Chairman Campus Activities Chairman Bible Study Chairman Finance Chairman Social Chairman Publicity Comrnitte- Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Chairman School ofOrato1?y Cabinet Chairman School of Nlusic Cabinet .Student Volunteer Representative Page 233 fx College of Liberal Arts FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF 1918 ' DENYES E. HART HANSON TROWVBRLDGE VELDE L. HART LEWIS ENGLISH VANCLEAVE BAUER EPPLE ROSE GOODSMITI-I Officerf RUTH ROSE . Preyident EMILY HART . . Trea5u1'e1I NIEDA ENGLISH Vice Pvfefidml CAROLYN TROWBRIDGE, Secretary GENEVA CLUB - PARK ANDERSON I'IART NICHOLS EBBESEN ENNIS ACKERBERG BAIRD EPPLE BUSH BACCAGUE FALLIS n MONTGOMERY E. FUNK WATT TROWBRIDGE GRIFFIN GREEK STALEY MERRILL :KERR NUTTING PEARSON L. FUNK GREEN KING STERNFELD WANG HOLNIES CADY THORNTON PENBERTHY . Ojicers EDNA NICHOLS . . Prefident EDITH STERNFELD Vice' Preyident LAURA EPPLE . Se'c1'eZa1'y-T1'ea5u1'e7' Page 2 34 College of Liberal Arts BROKAW STRICKLAND FRIBLEY ' NU'PTING COOLE CAMPBELL IWAY GALLOXX'AY OLMSTEAD R Siudemf Volunieer Band Ojiceff BVI.-XRSHALL GALLOWAY . Prefident PAULINE NIM' . ELEANOR OLINISTEAD SAM HARRIS . ETHEI. BROKAXV LUCILE CAMPBELL ARTHUR COOLE Mev11be1'5 FRANCES FRIBLEY Rffordiwg Secfemry Cov'1'exp01zdif.g Sc'c1'eta1'-y . . T1'm5u1'f1' EARL HILLBRAND HsXZEL NU1'TING JOHN STRICKLAND Page 235 College of Liberal Arts YEE COOLE - CONTI Bosncx LIENG S. SAITO KRISHNA DARNAUD S11-IU CHEE PYUN DE CHAUVIGNY MCCAGUE HUANG WANG GALLOWAY MAY C. H. HUANG ARTHUR COOLE R. KRISHNA S. O. PYUN PAULINE BXIAY Page 236' Cosmopolifan Club Vice .455't. Prefident Frefident S ecretary Treammv' Treasurev' , . y 1 K ,W . LJ pJ X Yi X47 E' W I ' N 1 1, i .ff f'1.XJ1f1Qff' ' 'I -yxm' A Q.. I K 'lf '- Q I 465 9 f , .. ? 1 x, N Page 237 College of Liberal Arts Pagz' 236' SPRAY CASTLEMAN . CONZETT NICHOLS WALES NICCUTCHEON HUNTER KOLB Junior Promenade Clam 0f1920 April 11, 1919. Patten Gymnasium Leadefy V ICTOR LIGARE fMARY REID SHERVVOOD BAKER CATHERINE RICCUTCHEON Patrons and Pawovzcffey PRESIDENT AND MRS. THOMAS F. HOLGATE DEAN AND NIRS. ULYSSES S. GRANT DEAN MARY ROSS POTTER NIR. AND NIRS. JAMES A. PATTEN DR. AND R'1RS. ARTHUR G. TERRY LIEUT. COL. C. F. SEVERSON MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE S. MARSH DELTON T. HOXVARD JAMES A. JAMES DR. AND MRS. DR. AND NIRS. REV. AND R1RS. CHARLES D. XIVILSON ASHBOL G. LIGARE J. STRONG REID NIR. AND BARS. NIR. AND BARS. The Committee CATHERINE NICCUTCHEON . . . Chairmcm HELEN JANE CASTLEMAN EDNA NICHOLS FRANCES HUNTER DOIKOTHEA VVALES RIARGUERITE IQOLB DQNALD CONZETT CRANSTON SPRAY ol lege of Llberal Arts THE JUNIOR PROMENADE Pffgf 239 X College of Liberal Arts The Senior Party Someone has suggested that men be added to that stirring phrase, the Class of Nineteen. Be that as it may, the hard times -party of the Senior class which took place February sixth, brought the masculine element on the doublef' Nor is there any need to use camouilage as to the party's success, even though Gene Lormor and Homer Harris came in painters' uniforms, and the girls with supersensitive olfactory nerves had to be carried' off the Hoor. Marian Thornton and aPeck 'Walters cornered the prizes, as they rnost effectively conveyed the impression of extreme poverty. Apple pie and chewing gum persuaded the Seniors to stick around till ten, - Pagz' 240 College of Liberal Arts The Junior Party The absence of childhood or roughneck costumes showed clearly that the Class of IQZO had arrived at the age of dignity and discretion. The receiving line consisted of the treasurer and an assistant who managed to separate a goodly-number from any small change which they had. The usual class artists, terpsichorean and otherwise, did their feeble best to win applause from the other side! of the footlights. The 'Willard Hall Fearless Four con- 1 sisting of Nlesdames Castle- A man, Bf,llCCUtCllCO1'1, Nloser, and Hunter rendered songs and dances Worthy of the Star and Garterfi A bourgeois entertainment, gentle reader? Oh Nol for our talented platform entertainer Eddie Halperin and thew.k.teamofSprayand NlcCut- cheon,to say' nothing of that famous tickler of the ivories, De Conzett, charmed and held spell-bound their very exacting audience. VVith dancing and taffy-apples the evening ended. l 1 Pagf 241 College of Liberal Arts N The Sophomore Party A peppy, little party- that! And they were there, i one and all, 'cSyncopating Sophs, Sophisticated Sophsf' HSylvan Sophsf' and even a little Siren Soph or two who swam around and -tut! tut! Madame Grundy! They all turned out to swing the festive sock to Iimmiels miraculous melodies. And if one did not care to foot it fantastically, Cand one does not always care to, especially when one hears chapel bells in the Nletho- distancej then in this case one could wander around Jim Patten's big barn to his heart's content. He could look at the animals, or join a peanut race, or have his fortune told-or-if one was musically inclined, he might listen to a waily eukalaily orchestra by Nellie, the dizzy blonde, who told fortunes on the side. Alltogether, it was a neat party and ended as all good parties do-in a fight- where in the Sophomores drowned their sorrows in Nlichigan Straightf' Subtle Sophomoresl Page 242 College of Liberal Arts The Freshmen Party lVith a burst of enthusiasm the Frosh started their social career with a kid party on February eleventh. Girls coquettishly bobbing hair- ribbons played tag with little Lord -Fauntleroys, while the more boistrous of the crowd enjoyed a game of crack the whipf' Even the baby boy was there! Animal crackers and stick candy brought joy to many young hearts, while, a scramble for peanuts climax- ed the evening-and then the Sophomores butted in! Page 243 S.A.T.C. Informal College of Liberal Arts Social Calendar Y.W.C.A. Party FIRST TERM November 23 November 28 S.A.T,C. and S.N.T.C. Dance November 30 Company A, S.A.T.C. Dance W.A.A. Party Company C, S.A.T.C. Dance Company B, S.A..T.C. Dance Y.W.C.A.. Christmas Party Company B, S.A.T.C. Dance Company D, S.A.T.C. Dance Company B, S.A.T.C. Dance S.A.T.C. Informal Y.lVI.C.A., Y.VV.C.A. Joint Sigma Nu Dance College Informal Y.W.C.A.. Banquet Junior Class Party Athletic Association Dance Senior Party , Beta Theta Pi Dance Athletic Association Dance Freshman Party Sophomore Party ' Vlfillard Hall Dance Phi Kappa Psi Dance Sigma Nu Dance Delta Upsilon Dance Delta Tau Delta Dance Alpha Phi Dance Phi Delta Theta Dance Sigma Chi Dance Athletic Association 'Dance Wrangler Open House Campus Players Athletic Association Dance Kappa Alpha Theta Dance Gamma Phi Beta Dance Alpha Phi Dance Junior Promenade Inter-fraternity Promenade Pagf 244 December I December 5 December 6 December 7 December II December I4 SECOND TERM January 4 January 4 January 4 January IO January IO January II January 24 January 30 February I February 6 February 7 February 8 February II February I2 February I4 February ZI February 21 February 22 February 28 February 28 hdarch I hdarch I hdarch I hfarch 7 hdarch 7 hdarch 8 THIRD TERM April 4 April 4 April 5 April I I April 25 Patten Gymnasium Patten Gymnasium Evanst Patten Patten on IVoman's Gymnasium Gymnasium Wilmette Country Club LaSalle Hotel Patten Gymnasium Club Evanston Country Club Evanston Country Club Hotel Sherman Patten Patten Gymnasium Gymnasium Fraternity House Patten Patten Patten Patten Patten Evanst Gymnasium Gymnasium Gymnasium Gymnasium Gymnasium on lfVoman's Club Patten Gymnasium Patten Gymnasium Patten Gymnasium Wvillard Hall Fraternity House Fraternity House Fraternity House Fraternity House Residence of Nliss Raymond 'Wilmette Country Club Fraternity House Patten Gymnasium Fraternity House Evanston VVoman's Club Patten Gymnasium Wilmette Country Club Evanston VVoman's Club Evanston Country Club Patten Gymnasium North Shore Hotel 5 P8 Co X llege of L1bera1 Arts TORRISON FITZWUILLIAM PIPER SHEPHERD LOWRY SLATEN CARROLL GERDING HATFIELD lX4ARvICK :KIRKPATRICK BRUNIGA XNICKMAN HANSON LONGLEY CLAYTON HARRIS ANDERSON SEYMOUR BELLOVVS IMCCUTCHEON VANPATTEN MOORE HALPERIN PERCY WESCOTT SCOTT CONZETT CASTLEMAN SPRAY VANCLEAVE PRICE BARTELME HOLBROOK ROBERTSON FLINT WVEISER CORSE PETERMAN CARNEY STAUP KEITH GORDON PIRWITZ Page 246 Campus Players GRISWOLD PRICE ERMA BLAINE . PHYLLIS BARTLEME CRANSTON SPRAY JAMES HOLBROOK OFFICERS . Prefident Vice Prefidem Seceemry . Treafuree Bwivzeff Manager' ll it -miie eiee E College of Liberal Arts Stop Thief, Presented by the Campus Players Friday, hflarch 7, 1919 i THE CAST Joan Carr Nlrs. Carr . Caroline Carr Madge Carr . Nell . . William Carr James Cluney Jamison . Dr. Willoughby Rev. Spelvin Jack Doogan Jos. Thompson Police Sergeant . . . . Carrie Treadway Ruth Seymour Elizabeth Corse Elizabeth Welch Frances Keith Farris Flint Donald Conzett Virgil Gordon Griswold Price . Theodore Hatfield . Wilbur Wickman Osuld Torrison Howard Carroll Police Cfncer O'Nlalley i . . Ned Piper Police Officer Clancy . . William Lowry Page 247 College of Liberal Arts THE JUNIOR PLAY COMMITTEE VAN PATTEN HERSHBERGER HOLBROOK SHERWOOD SPRAY , RJOSER CRANSTON SPRAY, Chaiv-man JAMES HOLBROOK, Burmexr Zlflanagfr KC 7 D! John Belden . The Countess , Richard Belden Emily Ladew . Irene Randolph Stewart Randolph hdatthews . Nora . . Mrs. Higgins . Page 246' Her Husband 5 Wife Presented by the Junior Class Friday, May 16, IQIQ THE CAST Cranston Spray Amanda Bonhus Ned Piper Neida Anderson Phoebe' Wilson Donald Conzett Raymond Sawyer . Lillian Capron Frances Bennett 'H Q55 555555 Patten Bnonnn Wm' m ' By Grace M. Mmm TX-4 La The W Northw sale at Thebbold DUBAI' May Pagea AT 8 o cu.ocK P. M. erslty M555 Sat. May ll Lords. Raeder A P allege of Liberal A Page 250 ,J Tlhe Silly Bus LIFE'S PRINTS Should aulcl acquaintance be forgot And there W.asn't a barrel in sight. After the battle Target practrse. Working to beat hell. How the rumor started Page 252 I The Silly Bus And There Is No Number Quite Like Ihe Uncensored Number of the Silly Bus which of necessity has been withheld for the summer school session. Individual curiosity may be satisfied by comply- ing with the terms of the special offer in the lower right- hand corner. SPECIAL OFFER Clip off this here cow- pon, if you Want to see what didn't get by. Special rates to them as got slammed. Terms cash. Enclose this clipped covvpon and mail it to THE LOYAL ORDER OF THE DOG,'7 Senior Parlor, YVil- lard Hall. Page 253 The Sill y B Bohemian Room JAPANESE SCENERY - - - INDIVIDUAL BOQTI-IS S D hal Dancing Limited to Soo Couples That Vx7e may A 0 Be Able to Keep the Doors Shut. N K C I I N N G -WE CATER TO SPECIAL TWo-SoMEs- G nhflrs. Pink's Personal Attention Given to all Regular Patrons FAIRY SOAP GQLD NIEDAL FLQUR Nature says: L'Behold my handiwork! Donat wash your face-let a little FAIRY clo it for you. , i i 'A' I Q 5 af-DQ vm! W in 2? -ev-- 'Z' Have you a Little Fairy in your home? Page 254 oirrilxzcrizxifxixmiznzfnin-iniuioiozm The Silly Bus it x- git , .ltr l - 'fe 21. 5 ts, . da . A1-L. , 444 4 . Qi? Af? N , ,Egan idk 55 A . 1 Fm Q fdqipx Tai I K, .1 M. Q , l' gif' A T1f8 i7 H4555-1-S Q-' i 3 ll f X xg X ' J .92 xp . . dx , L Edii0rialIy We An attitude of apology is not the spirit in which the C. and G. Cnot Chapin and Gore's Logical Combinationl Committee presents this volume to the reader. VVe take pride in being able to swear to the absolute veracity of every item, indeed we will curse-merely superlative swearinggon its incomparable truth. Realizing the power of the pen, we must adhere to the editorial conventionalities that we may influence the mind of the public. We are, of necessity, and by faculty request, compelled to advise some, to warn others, and to lay cold those few whose warning has previously evinced itself. To the last mentioned, we particularly play. To those who may suffer in years to come-heed the councils of us who have suffered for may yet sufferj. It is of paramount importance that our choice of proclamation be well selected, for it is to stand as a monument Cor a grave stonel to us, as this book blazes its way down the ages. Well might we discuss the tendency of the fairer sex to camp on U. H. steps, there spiting the world below by wearing woolen-or to fathom the puzzling enigma of the fussers wearing flannel shirts and sheepskins, etc., while the grinds attire themselves in lovely linens and stream-line top-coats. But to be brief, our cry is, contrary to custom, a plea,-a plea to your sense of humor. If our efforts seem a bit offensive to you, it may be funny to the other fellow, so be magnanimousgbe generous with your laughter and fun. And now we leave you, gentle reader, to a careful perusal of the book, with this one thought- lVith htlalice Toward None Page 255 The Silly Bus This interesting page, gentle reader, is adorned with the counterfeit presentments of two noble specimens of American adolescence. You will notice the look of fearless intelligence in the eyes of our young hero. You cannot fail but mark the -girth of his chest, the magnificent proportions of his physique. Here you see him on his broad acres, the old homestead with the family tree in the rear. We envy him for his own sake, but when we pass on to the LADY in the case, then, ah then!-we envy him for her sake aswell. For in the second picture, we see a blend of the domestic and the athletic, the kitchen door behind her, the Croquet wicket before. Look again, gentle reader, and note the grace with which she picks the bugs from the current vine, and when you have done that, note also her graceful posture, her self-control which mingled with a certain innate inimitable feminine charm, renders the young woman the fairest of her sex. You are probably surprised that we should give so much space to this, but when Frank Beu slipt us eight bits on the sly, we feel that as our only paying contributor, he deserves all we can give him. WE hope that he and she have their dollar's worth and that you will forgive this waste of good white paper. Those interested in knowing where the money went, are referred to the C. and G. Committee. . Page 256 . The Silly Bus SPORT PAGE If you look and then say, VVhy? All We'll say, C'It7s only Guy. Then you'll say, 6cAnd Guy is who? All We'll say, 'LI-Ie's Sigma Nuf, . x If L 4 N I-T WI. INK f ,f fX,' X X y l 4,3 'il' ' V22 - freer if wa A' mf' fvrf M 21,14 I M, V 2' Ye Y 'T Q ,U 'ir' if ' X ' , 'Y if 's f- , I XE , 1 I X I l I I T- I I' af I '7 L W jf 'L I f ff- M fi ffff I I 'T ' bfi J f af ' Alf 'A' ' ' V1 I -eff W e f fflffm w, ffifi wrfw I I lflfffw , Xia -2, ' L f 7 -Y 1 fx., f X f Look, Freshmen, if you Wish to be The owner of a Phi Bate key,' Take warning from this dirty bum Poluted by the demon RUNI. Look! on his face, the silly leer That comes from drinkinggin and beer. We're sure that he has brought along The stagger blind, the foolish song That go with Wine. Take Warning, Youth- ' Take warning from this sot uneouth, Aand never be so vile a Thing As yonder loop-hound, Mason King. I led the cheers at school I did, I used to hop around And gnash my teeth, and Wave my lid And roll upon the ground. I went to camp to earn my bars- For me no bars around. They heard I used to lead the cheers, I couldn't live it down I couldn't live it down- No, No, I eouldn't live it down, Wfhen once you,ve led the college cheers You can not live it down. f L f r'-:J-S-f - U ifmsilliihl ,fa ,m iami l aio f f' JW? s X If-fl f 1, Dah 3 X -- f ' , I in X 3, 1 iff at ,u X , X ,. N - .f... 'Io' ' I I ig, ,- pf? Page 257 The Silly Bus IMORTELLES JUNIOR PROM 'clfet I Jay unto you, that Solomon, in all hi: glory way riot arrayed like one of thefri'-which is the most effective way we can describe the racy rainbows at Junior Prom. The non- essential features that grace every Prom were quite in evidence, the treacherous floor, the music, reminding one of a futurist painting, the punch bowl, with more emphasis on the bowl than the punch, the chaperones. The chaperones added so deliciously to the scenic effects, for, in contrast to the simpering sunbeams and the muchly manicured masculine mol- luscs, these stalactites and stalagmites blended gracefully into the -lapanesean jungle, which constituted the costly decorative arrangement, that is, blend- ed about as well as the soup and fish on some of our returned heroes. But they performed their responsibilities in a manner which earned them the free ticket and engraved invitation- not to mention the announcement in Northwestern's Greatest Advertising Medium-the Chicago Tribune. Three lusty bouncers from the Evans- ton Police Department guarded the spiked punch early in the evening and later stationed themselves in the corners of the floor to prevent un- necessary roughness in the struggle for the darker areas. The Promenade, which, may we explain, is that inconceivably uncom- fortable preamble in which one ex- ecutes change-step so often that it endangers the train of the preceding lady, and the real purpose of which is only to see the relative strength of the political factions-but, to continue, the promenade over, the worries aside from possible color blindness lessened P zz ge 255' considerably. Of course among those present were the fits and the mis-fits. It is a rather delicate matter to describe the gowns Worn and to do justice to each and every lady. May we say, however, that each appeared to better advantage than at any other social function of the year which the writer'chanced to review. Mary Reid, who won out against Ruth Sheldon for Prom leader, wore an exciting creation of green and brown which enabled her to slide in and out through the Japanese forest camouflaged from the glances of the greedy gallery gang. White tennis shoes adorned her feet that she might appear shorter than her partner. Catherine lVlcCutheon was seen, rather than heard in her novelty-but what was not seen was vociferously heard. The critic is de- sirous of meeting the dizzy blond who exhibited a purple fantasy, embroider- ed in stenciled lavender oilcloth oler- draped with crimply folds of lilac filet en chemise. In his efforts to interview the queen, he slipped on Harriet Booth's exquisite piece du beurre, and in the embarrassment of the moment, lost sight of the fairy. All in all, and particularly, all in, the Prom was admitted a delightful CEOFY, highly worthy for the payment of many social obligations. ANOTHER LEAGUE OF NATIONS lt is rumored that a certain young book-seller of high standing should not be so absorbed in business, al- though the war is supposedly over, there may be another on with the French not on the American side. For Dame Gossip in the guise of a certain French class has revealed that a dark-haired maiden is surreptitiously wooing a late member of the French army with her Southern drawl. Hank, to the rear march! Evanston News Insect please copy. The Sill y Bus FROM CALVARY EDWARD Eco HA.LPERIN presents his youthful galaxy of every- body's Sweethearts: The Misses Cuddles Treadway, Ruthless Seymour, Tootsie Thomas, Squeezmie Bragdon, Dickie Wales, Haideez Booth, Freddie Keith, Hali- but Fouts, Bizzie Jansky, Posie Kolb, and Lampy Capron. Wardrobe Nlistress-Harold Evans Property Manager-Petie Fifer Make-up hdistress-Nlarjorie Baxter ,- . They declare it is merely platonic, But to us, it sure does seem chronic. NORTHWVESTERN DEFEATS CHICAGO' Before a cheering and confident crowd at the Patten gym, the five man Northwestern team defeated Chicago with a score of 34-17. Exactly at 6:30 the throngs commenced coming in hordes, and streaming masses of humanity continued to pour into the huge basketball arena until the game began. The Alpha Phi's came in a body and marched twice around the room, knocking the Sigma Chi's off their seats and occupying the reserved pews. The Phi Psils marched in in columns of four, there being two columns and a half. Their spirit at the game was exceedingly enthusiastic. They jumped up and down, clapped until the corner which they occupied shook, whenever brother Bellows gored the floor with the ball. Otherwise, they did not deem it necessary to render any applause. The children in the gallery amusedihemselves by egging the baldheads of the dignitaries in the reserved seats below. Vic showed fraternal affection for a Purdue brother by knocking him out. Nlary Louise Smith sent out a note to a Purdue player, who showed proper respect for such high-handed flirtation by tenderly tucking it in his basket-ball oxford, and beginning to whistle, After the Ball is Over, the Ball Starts Rolling for Me. UNIQUE BENEFIT STAGED FOR OUR BELGIAN REFUGEES i On February 1, IQIQ, a clever musical show was given for the benefit of our Campus refugees who have returned in fairly good condition to their evacuated fraternity houses. They left their homes in a scattered state when the advance infantry of militant necessity launched its 'sweep- ing attack. They fled to various places of safety, the Phi Psi's and Phi Kaps over the Hoyburn, the Delta Uls over Van Duesons,and the Betas under the Swedish Nlaidens Hall. TheSigAlphsdraggedthemselvestothe garret over Woolworth's. Why? Voice outside, c'Nothing over ten centsfi To continue- Mid-night Cabaret for the Bed- haters. Vaudeville acts with large-scale spectacle and ballet. Page 2 59 Th So sweet and so pure is this maiden That oftimes she is sore overladen, With proposals from men, And slams from-but then, She'll be jealous too when she's fadin'. This handsome young youth, To tell you the truth, For two years, by Cupid was shackled. But they say that some queen From the town of Racine The job of untying him tackled. So you see this young lieuty, A former great beauty, Page 260 e Silly Bus Is scarred from his battle with love, T His teeth are knocked out, His brains just about, He's no longer the sweet cooing dove. So take heed and warning, And love be a-scorning, For all men are like the above. The Silly Bus STUMBLING BLOCKS -I fjjggyim ' V 'J .- wily.- . TO STUDENT CGUNCIL TO THE GRASSHOPPERS 1 w l TO THE WGMEN' TO THE JUNIOR MEN I 7 Page 261 X The Silly Bus EXPOSE ON CUTS AND GRINDS Decorum and artificiality, usually in such evidence at all gatherings of University men and women, seem decidedly lacking at the meetings in Senior Parlor, Willard Hall. In the evenings, when lights are low, and the study hour is in progress, the massive, creaking doors silently close on the room, leaving the lovelorn couple within shrouded in mystery. Not so, however, in the afternoons. Those same dreaded portals bulge and sag with the preponderous 'concussion from the inner depths, for cuts and grinds are in the making. Perhaps it might be well to look in on a sample meeting. fcHell-en Osgood carefully prepares the arena by scattering about accumulated para- phenalia in Hoyleis corrected style. Cran and De, worn exhaustion from the competitive contest of tipping their tomatoes to every passing lady, are now herded into the room. Next drops Helen Jane from three stories up, and Ted, ten minutes late, grovels in apology. He has been entertaining the squirrels. Page 262 Cream Puffs, constituting the bill- of-fare for the day, come through the above mentioned wabbly wooden walls and beneath them is discovered the tempermental Red-ternpermental because all successful artists must be that. Of course Cran takes the puffs for baseballs and Helen Jane is excused to wash her face. Now, the work commences, the big question is the class beauty. It's a secret, but in an expose, one must expose, so here goes. Helen lane was still digging the glom from her eyes so she couldn't vote for Helen Jane, but Hell-e was all for her- self. The masculine mutts, being of different minds, refrained from ex- pression on the subject. Venus de Milo or Apollo, or who- ever it is, from under its covering of hats and coats watches the progress of the meeting with the same interest that she or he always displays. She, or he, is always the final judge on everything ready for publication. If she, or he, smiles, the product is a success. Now the committee is put- ting the Hpairsl' on the pear-tree. Contrary to custom, mutual agreement holds sway, something is wrong. Suddenly Helen lane, awakening with an inspiration, says, Let's make a pair of the C. and G. Committee and Humor. Pine ideal It was promptly presented to Venus de lVIilo or Apollo, or whoever it is. Did she, or he, smile? She, or he, did NOT. She, or he, took unto herself, or himself, such a terrific look of hatred, disgust, and frightfulness, that the meeting broke up in a fight for the door. The Silly Bus YVAILS FRORT THE CISTERN Kappa Kappa Gamma. CKant Keep Good.j lyfeeting called to order by Sister Davis thus interrupting the crap game which was in progress in the middle of the fioor. Sister Echleschymer, who had cut the last lesson to go Stutz-iii, was three in the hole, but Sisters Booth and Sheppard who had never missed a weekly lesson at the Green hfill from the Phi Psi's were going strong. hfinutes of last meeting read and corrected to make Sister Pout's language in denunciation of Campus snobs printable. Old busi- ness dispensed with as it always pro- voked a fight. Sister 'Weston reported for Committee on Avoiding Pan-Hell Regulations that the offences of the week had passed unnoticed. Definite date for dance postponed until all of the sisters had completed the Course in Dancing at the Academy over VVynn's. Decided that the usual ex- penditure for music could be maintain- ed by using Lillian Billow for the orchestra. hffargaret Scripps present- ed with the Scholarship Lily with due ceremony. Freshmen excused, and the usual fifteen minutes of unrecorded chatter followed. In com- pliance with the prevailing two-sportp' rule, a delightful repast of bee's knees and owl feathers was served. DELTA DELTA DELTA Daedalian Dorothy Drops Dagger Denoting Debout. Declarations Duly Deciphered. Dutiful Daughters De- liver Dehortations Defending Dancing. Dejected Delusionists Demonstrate Diflidence. Diligent Disuasion Dir- ects Delinquents. Displayed Delight. Ding-Dong Denotes Dinner. Dis- missal. Deciphered Grand INHT Nlalloch bangs for order. No response until Late Chief Bouncer Olsen makes personal touches. hffinutes called for in accordance with Robert's. Old business-none. New business-none. Discussion of Carriefs indifference toward sisters laid on table until her absence. Uniaminous vote to draw lots for next sister to feature Examiner Scandal Section. Carrie wins but declared ineligible. Feedbags. Alpha Gamma Delta CAll Gone Downj Meeting called to order by Peg O'Brien in the absence of the other officers, but under the stress of such an unusual position, she promptly went into hysterics and had to be put into the dumb-waiter 'to recuperate. Irmegarde grabbed up the reins and roll-call was all too soon dispatched. Devotions-installed since Helen Jane has been a Y.VV.C.A. devotee-were stumbled through, with timely aid from the aforesaid devotee. No old business except ye eternal question of getting more freshmen-there being an embarassing dearth of them at present. New business: Evelyn hfleyers reported that two years ago Peg O'Brien and Gladys Farrel were picked up at Lake Geneva by a couple of Dubuque men. A motion was passed to try to have the same thing happen this year. Chapin Hall girls were ordered to move to Willard next year as there is an urgent need for more Alpha Gams. Helen Jane took up the rest of the hour telling the sisters to speed up a bit, and acquire some class. The only one who has attracted any notice since IQI3 was Bernice Grantham when the abbrevia- tion of her skirts' caused the mob scene at the Circus. After a collection had been taken up for a new hat for Beryl Wanarny Cgob hats not being worn any morej, the meeting adjourned to revive Peg with the news of another opportunity to be picked up. Pagf 263 The Silly Bus Pl BETA PHI CPretty badly paintedj Nleeting called to order with Aline Day in the chair. Roll call showed Judge Williams absent. Attempt at singing the fraternity anthem failed. Nlinutes of the last meeting read and quickly approved by the members who saw a can of orange sherbert being rushed from Battles. Clara Cissna rises and moves that the sisters congratulate themselves on the twelve bids to Prom, twelve constitut- ing a majority. The action is passed. Marjoria Tomson gets the floor and asks for advice on how to act when a doughboy to whom you have written cheery letters of a strictly friendly nature while he was in far away France suddenly appears and drags you out of class room. During the discussion Tommy bursts into tears and the question is forgotten. Sarah Murdock offers a resolution to forbid the freshmen to allow a man to kiss her good nite, at least not more that one man. Ruth Carson laughs inwardly at this, realizing they don't mean her. The Fuller twins bawl out the bunch for neglecting the freshmen, several of whom have become convinced that their older sisters don't love them any more. 'fjudgef' Williams enters and ex- Pagf 264 cuses herself with the explanation that she has been called on theicarpet for allowing Pi Phi's to disregard sign out slips. The members voice their feel- ings. Cissna is excused so she can beat her brother to the new car. Ruth Anderson asks for advice on reducing. Aline Day volunteers the information that bedtime exercises are a failure. The members take one look and agree. Lil Capron suggests they find a man that dances like Hank but receives the stable titter. Day appoints a committee consisting of Williams, Dickey and herself to in- vestigate. The chair sends Lowry to wake up Nlary Yant. Mary wakeslup with a sudden O Penny and older women exchange glances. Letter from a young.bachelor written on the station- ery of the Claridge5' is read. His request for names of the newest pledges is acted upon and a certified list is sent. Day announces that her term has expired and that an election must take place. The girls join in a sob songn led by Mildred Masters after which Aline is presented with one of Dr. Jeanne Walters, rubber reducing garments. The girls unanimously vote Aline the most popular president next to Minnie Buzard, and if Thetas be excluded, the most popular. Nomin- ations for president being in order, the Fullers edge over towards Masters. Marjorie rises and nominates lVlasters. The air became suddenly chilled and the chronicler felt for her coat. Wvhen she returned a few minutes later she found the room deserted. The place in a terrible disorder and on the floor were bits of torn lace, fifty-seven hair pins, and nine wads of hair. DELTA GANINIA CDecidedly Gushyb Nlildred Moore got the girl off into a corner and after singing her that lovely little song, Oh Dear Old Delta Gamma, She Sure is a Hell of a Frat, began the good old line. You know, dearie, down at Ruth's announcement party, Conrad Nagle called us up from New York an' talked to her for Oh-ever so long. Could The Silly Bus we hear what he said? No, but she came back with, 'Oh, Conrad, if you do reverse the charges, Pll wire you the story of my life collect' Of course, dearie, she wouldnlt tell any- body that much, even if she had a grudge against them. And then you know Conrad is making four hundred dollars a day. You didnft know that? 'Why, dearie, there isn't a fiancee in the chapter that makes less than that. Yes that's the kind of a bunch we are. Naturally some of the men keep it dark-'lVickie' belongs to the nobil- ity, so Evelyn says, but hels afraid to tell' the rest of the girls about it for fear they would all be after him. So he went Scribbler and took to play acting like Conrad to make people think he wasnit real' bright. Didn,t he succeed right? All the hancees us girls have are like that. You musnlt believe all you hear about us. Even LTommie' is reforming. Girls will be girls, you know, and she sowed all her wild oats last year. That way of hers is just a hang-over from her wild days. You know that little poem that some man wrote about us: 'W7hat chance have we men with those girls on our trail If one line won't go, another can't fail. lfVith Trowbridge to pray, with Tommie to vamp us No wonder D.G. is the pride of the campusl, 'Wasn't that just too sweet? That sort of made up for the cat who said that Pi Alpha on our pledge pins means 'Pike Along,' You know, of course, dearie, it means, 'Pursue All,' but I wouldn't tell you unless I knew what a nice sensible girl you were. You'll just love us when you get used to some of the bunch. Good- bye, dearief' K.A.T. QPOOR PUSSYD Tau Chapter of K.A.T. is called together by Big Puss Harkness. All the Kats meow their presence with the exception of Kat lVloser and Kitten Barton who after a short search by Puss Al Knight, Sergeant-with-arms, are found asleep by the fire-place. Chaplain Ruth Seymour purrs a musical little prayer asking the dear Lord to take special care of Kitten Sheldon during- the coming week and lead her not near temptation. At the call for new business Tom-Kat Bartelme takes the floor and holds it quite successfully until the end of the meeting, the other Kats and Kittens getting in only an occasiona purr of assent or mew of dissent. Meeting is adjourned from necessity when Kat hleticalf gets a special delivery from some Puss-in-Bootsl' up North. Pre-rushing hash of A.O.P. QAll on Papersl Sister Slaten grabs the chair. Honest to john, guys, we gotta settle down if we ever expect to get through these 267 names. Now we want all we can get. I don't need to hand out any Billy Sunday sermon on the benefits of great numbers because, as our two dear misguided Prussian sisters used to say, 'lylight makes t .,,,,. f f. 5 MI. -, . . V ,p.,4,,' q . ,. . as- V, , t ' , V 4 4, 1 , - - . . Y 1 -ff ,: -eg , , di,-. ' i aii' .qs 'iq -. ' 'gel 1 ' R - .191 lx' 5 .,,, f '5 g 'f: N 7ZQ.l. .f.f'-145352 5 ' 52 - Je. : 'fri .5 t 5, 3 FU ' ' ',,' , .ff Q f ' V ' i Rightf Besides, you know, the votes of our cellar gang got Sister Wilson the junior class presidency, and brass and a stone front emboldened Nliette to announce herself editor of Page 265 The Silly Bus the fIVeekly'. Now we want pep like Phoebe and metal like hfIiette. Take 'em in, rake 'em in, any way to get 'em in. The treasury is pretty full, as we didnit serve anything at fraternity suppers last year but peanut butter sandwiches, and so maybe we can bribe a few, and get some to come in freef, f'Ii'eggy Kolb then starts in when Sister Slaten pauses for lack of am- munition. Yes, and we can spend some of that coin fdr Gym supplies, and have Sister hfIcConnell tell all she knows about running and basket- ball because since she is out, there is no one to run in her tracks. Oh, shut up. Ifm talking, raves on the relentless Slaten. EX- ercise a little yourself and you won't be criticising your athletic superiors so much.'7 But I can dance a little, and that is more than any other dame in this bunch can say without perjuring herselff' replied squelched f'Peggy. The bids are sent out to all new girls entering N.U. whose names A.O.Pi has heard of and can spell. An hour later additional P.S.'s are mailed, stating that no one is to hesitate to accept on account of financial reasons. CI-II OIVIEGA CCan't Operatej Everything was orderly in the Chi Omega pigeon-hole. The Clan was seated around on the floor for there was no furniture in the place. UNOW what Iim afraid of, says Cousin Porter, is that we're running too much to Y.W.C.A. HI don't see as we have much to select from, says Mil IVIontgomery, rustling the rush returns. Here are three names and possibly a half, and these three aren't much as you could see at the tea yesterday. None of them have had the nerve to pull their eyebrows, and their costumes look like a senior hick gathering. Oh, don't be so particular, NIH. We can't all beVogue illustrations like you. Anyway, maybe we can inject some marcel serum and get someone to vaccinate us for the Tickletoe,', Page 266 says Ruth hfloorman, who is studying to be a horse doctor. Anyway, I guess Chi Omega did the nobby this year. IVe took in three freshmen with class and one of them got to a Sigma Chi dance. I guess that takes the Ivory Soap wrapper. So, con- tinues sister Nfoorman, we can rest on our ivy wreaths this year and go out for quantityf' GANIMA PHI BETA CGaudily Paint- ed Beautiesl Above all and everything don't let on that Grace and Lucile are on the YNV. cabinet. The guy what betrays that bloody secret is automatic- ally misplacedf' Thus spoke Billy Jansky and the fight was on. All right, all right, but hurry, shrieked Katie NlcCutcheon. I've got to hunt up an evening dress or I canit go to Lake Forest Prom. If you and Dorothea Vvales didn't blow down to the Rainbo Gardens every other night, you might have some rags that I could borrow without going outside the chapterf' Chapter en masse, Don't borrow from the Tri-Deltslu Katie, 'cW'hat do you think I want? Some more hair-pulling? There was a pause, while each sister furtively rubbed the scars re- maining from that memorable October day. 4'Now what can we tell the new girls to make them sit up and take notice?7' resumed Billy. If some of you like Ruth and Glad and Jane would only end the suspense, we might have a few symbols of the first step towards the altar to flash in their eyesl f'You have a lot to say-not! said Glad, ffbut I see your point, Billy. We are behind the fence this year, and the only time we're going to look out even through a knot-hole will be when Katie helps lead Prom. Well, the only thing to do, as far as I see, blushed Celia, 'cis to be heard and not seen, pile on the bloom of youth, and dress as swiftly as you can and not be canned! Although these sentiments were not exactly approved by the rest of The Silly Bus that retiring -group of females, it was what their dear Celia wished and so they have been cheerfully sacrificing themselves ever since. r A . 1 ALPHA CHI OMEGA CA!! 'Cashed Outl All but Sister Peck are convened at Katie Purcellls on the sunny Sabbath before second quarter. Ye Gods! shrieks the gentle hostess, will yousever settle down? There are eleven new girls coming up and we Want about ten, because when I graduate what are you going to do if you're minus both quality and quant- ity? 1 Lizzie Mac, cheerily, Well, for the love of Mike, get somebody with a little noise! Since my sister grad- uated, We haven't been heard except when Katie calls a Pan-Hellenic meet- in . gA mutter from behind a wad of Wrigley's, !'Well, why don't you start something? l Another voice, 'clVIaybe if your father had put an f'ad' in the SYL- LABUS Weld dare makea little noisel' Lizzie Withers. The voice of Purcell is heard again. Well, we've got to get somebody with a fur coat, the chapter must have one or we won't even get men- tioned in the SYLLABUS! Nlarion Hall, Yeah, let's throw a theatre party and draw lots to go. We could afford four tickets, couldn't we?,' A hesitating voice, '4Isn't that against rushing rules? Katie, You simp, have you for- gotten who's Pan-Hellenic preside-nt? Thatls the reason we can make this our one big year. W- But here she is interrupted by the sight of an ambulance dashing down the street, and the meeting is broken up by the sudden disappear- ance of the president, who is madly pursuing the ambulance, and crying despairingly, Heaven help me! The Gamma Phi's and Tri-Delts are at it again. KAPPA DELTA CKept Darkl Nleeting is held in Margaret Gil- bert's room, the Freshmen overiiovv on the fire-escape. Nicky commands her basement bargains to silence and business proceeds. Nlary Kirkpatrick reads the rushing review. All re- commended names are voted upon and unanimously approved. Sister Hin- man is appointed to Write notes of invitation to the prospective pledges Page .267 N The Silly Bus and to include instructions concerning the arrangement of the Kappa Delt 1912 coiffure which the pledges will be requested to adopt. Then comes roll call to which all the cistern respond with the fraternity creed as follows: HI wouldn't be a Kappa nor a Theta on a bet, To be an Alpha Phi-Gosh-that's the worst thing yet. For the Alpha Chi's are even far too strenuous for me, And the Pi Phi7s and the Tri Delts are too devilish fast and free. So I,d rather beaKappa Delt and live the quiet life And never let myself be known or heard in campus strife. None of you would win the prize at a style show, but as good sound, sensible girls, you can't be surpassed for your ostentatiousnessf' ALPHA PHI CAll Prunesl Girls, said Helen Nlontgomery, if sisters Corse and Fitzwilliam will wind up their little game of Red Dog and come to order, the meeting can start. VVhere's the ritual? Iam sorry,', said Pussy, Hyou see I was down in the library and I started to think and-and-I lost it. I loose so many things somehow. It's all right, isn't it, dear?'7 'cNever mind, Frances. If you did it, everybody will understand. hflicky then gives them some , f ' Y strong advice and closes J 1- A 1 X with these words: Q, was P 91- wwe' Q wtf' 6' -U 1 s 6 ' ,J vu exp' . vii?- r Qu-QL KT, 'Mui F jijgr sv- 5PE A ' !aa?! wnuvwvo , , ifiif, fd yi wztgg 'PrPiiTA1Ri1'Y , X t N aa . ,au NB - ' ,f-F 3 ATA V ,- ,, N ' X, wrne GGVS T'ET5 11'-.., ' ws MAKE GDESHS 'PAY l 'P' U Xiu Q 1 1 ME S, .I I wulzna luv: ALLTHE B , V, g Rorlgns GONE? A 5646 lv , , my A ,, 1 WE he , , ' ' ' ' , su., 6 f 2 PIN: an E PUNAFFNS ALL , ,. T I' 64'-r., Rmffn ' ,I 5 ,, V 4 i A I- I-Fr:-.X . li 76 73,5 K ti -M ,- :CME 'WA- . ,S , SEE WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME n, ww, Trl' sw. 'vs 'Val r., 6 K PM 8 Q 4A like wt Pags 268 n. ,V- - 'I' . , ff-1,,,YS GR T GLN or MRL: The Silly Bus WVe shall now have the report of the rushing committee. Fm afraid its no use going any further on this last girl, began Nlarj. 'LThe committee on genealogy canlt trace her family back more than ten generationsf, CSensation. Cries of, 'LShamel Drop the girllw Take her name off the list! etej g'Girls, girls, remember our motte: Always a lady, even though it hurts. As I was saying, her family doesn'1 amount to much andfhold yourselves -there's been some mistake. She isn't related to the Goodsmithsf' 'LI suppose it's hardly worth while to ask whether she's engaged? HNO, to tell you the truth, girls, she PO' Z th . .llmyuil w e H -4-wg af. 1 EN 6 fix H '- x Q, . . , . fr, lu 1 isnltf' said Nlarj., but she told me, in strict confidence of course, that if it made any difference to us, she could be. Wouldn't that do?', WVell, we - might take her on approval for a week and if she got it done by that time we might think it over. How does she like our assets? She said the Sigma Chi House was pretty nice and thought the State Bank might be convenient. The Pres- ident's office didn't get away very good W th her. She said there ought to be less of us and more of himf' 'aThe horrid thingll' spoke up Helen Osgoodf, The president is an old sweetie and no one shall say a word against him.', V 9 we ga on Q ' 4+ .0 f 4 v ,IA ,ZW r 6 + of' -. 54' 145' P- -1 ae 4- bv ,r V 499 K-We N M 'v I-. ge .P+ i ,NNE ef' nie' me MP , 4 4 'Af' ' 10- 4 I so 'M' ADV ,,4w'f Y 4 Y ,T aff H wr. nan swf mm T' Kse 4 pnl LENME BE! AFA Trad, 4 , ' X Li. W! X I ,ff gl WX lv nrebcuus nn rRE,,,,14N Wi !! All will UN wi,- ,Lf if , f i i 9 'S Hiram. A Y .M J df Eb v'c4,,uLAn xo I fa . f Y i 57 lr ' . - Q , 4, 'gba 1 g, nk lv, Wah w- if x Lbfvg. 'VE ll BE -1 lqufsfv Qi as keen kaspq r I PM ,HB THE CALL or THE XVILD 'mf 7174112111 'rv ann e,.,-Y emu 'VI 'Z' Page 269 The Silly Bus COMETS IN THE WORLD OF DRAMA TIGER ROSE -featuring the tafly and toothy Ruth Anderson. GOING UP-Northwestern Athletics. THE MASQUERADER-ab s o rb e d and well acted by Shorty,' Bellows. EVA TANGUAY-the elusive, re- tiring, and unapproachable star of our most reiined drama-Nell Keith. THE MELTING OF MOLLY- gracefully and Hguratively por- trayed by Nancy Knight. THE MOLLUSE-Frank of VVillard Hall. AN IDEAL HUSBAND-Gus Kohl- hase. Demonstrating the unique truth that one may be happy thoughmarried. CChildrenunder I8 years not allowedj EDDIE CANTOR-Cran Spray, al- ternately laughable and pathetic. CHEATING CHEATEARS-The Honor Court. A WELL REIVIEMBERED VOICE- ' Edward Ego Halperin. ODDS AND ENDS OF 1918: remain- ing uniforms on the campus-an old-fashioned, sentimental drama of the recent' war. V HAPPINESS-Becker and IVIurphy in a big, gripping melodrama on a small scale. Pk Pls is if THE CROWDED HOUR-U.H. Steps at IO:3o, a stirring spy drama, well done. if PF FIC if O LADY! LADYI-the oratory man, Harold Evans-an amusing farce Page 270 showing the softening eiiects of a spit curl and a manicure. all Pk Pk Pls CAMPING OUT-the drunk Scrib- blers in a tragedy, demonstrating inebriate tendencies of the N.U. bachelors. ' SIC PF PF Dk SEE YOU LATER-Price and Phelps in a curious midsummer fantasy, novel in motive and development. Pls :lf Pls PI4 THE COPPERI-IEAD-Louise Lucas. bk bk bk Pls KEEP HER SIVIILING-Bartelme and Anschuetz in a sentimental but dramatic exposition of the inevitable methods of fate in a love affair. OH LOOK-featuring the Harkness sisters. A cabaret counter-ir- ritant for insomnia. :ls Pk is is THE LITTLE TEACHER-Ruth Whitfield in an interesting picture of Chicago university life in 1919. THE BRAT-Freddie Scott, showing Evanston rural life made pictures- que, humorous, and poetic. HEAD OVER HEELS-Katie Mic- Cutcheon. No brains are needed to enjoy this pocket-edition and fairly diverting girl and music show. BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE- the Phi Psi's. An excellently acted play dealing with life in Chicago's Ghetto. THE FOLLIES-Ruth Sheldon, Helen, Ruth, and Lucille Curtis. A laughable character comedy utilizing as a background U.H. steps. I as fl: if is THE MAN WHO CAIVIE BACK- Alluvus. ,The Silly Bus PAIRS FROM THE GAR fjx 1 I Q fm Qx' --1--. , DEN OE EDEN N I. ' 4 . i Al I a, , Q I I A fy ' ' , , f' J Y, I ' 1 i ,. I vb V. X . L 'I , , f , A ' 1 ' ' 'wifi fig , 'N Ei uf E 4 l fairs. Q N X - ,A 4 ' 9 A , I 'x ' g 91 i I x ,B . seg, - , ' ' , ., ' y b i V, A -wg xl' 3' g 'n ,J A A A U - 1 -,-,flu ,.' 1. f.. iffy - A ' k K fl 1-5 XX, . X Q A.- ,X 3' ' 1-.Vv ' A , A , -Lf 1- W U f -Ex' 'T 5 E 1 . J, K 4. M A. I,-'f If1 Nh' ,NM A ,, ij , X , '-:I K' 'E x l, -.Ax ., , f f W a ' - 1 -. , Q- ' 5 E , -4 rr . I xv wwlff, , , 1 I, . , f I .i E.? X f- ' ' A 4' f:??p Gisli , f ' Vvb. - ' ' . Q ,L ' ., if, ,xx I I b I ,X Q E ' f 0' Av ,.. , M , 'f.: -. V ' , ' '2ff':-, s -'ifn fx K , 143.31 , , FQ'ia':1b ' f W' ' -f1,. x - 'W ' . ., vfv' 'Iii ' 5'1,X 1, W 'P 4, . ,- ' , ,, .1 - 4E.E E M .E b - ' I , A, f.a.,ff.- -:.v...,..-A-ff! f Qf'.fg,.3,-,-52' Page 27I The S Inside Dope Purloined from the hfIails Dear Chas: I guess maybe you remember how we used to talk about college fraterni- ties, and just what we were going to be when we went away to school. Gosh! Chas, we didnlt know an awful lot about it then, but believe me, I do now. Of course, Chas., you know that I'm not big-headed or anything, and you wonlt feel that I'm boasting when I say that I must have made an awful good impression, for Ilve got to see every fraternity on the campus except one, the Lambda Chi Omega, or something like that. They say he is a mighty fine fellow, but as I, said, I haven't seen that one yet. You know, Chas., I thought I was going to be a Delt when I went away to school, but the Delts were full. I guess they usually are, Chas. You remember you always thought that you wanted to be a Beta, because you liked the ice man that used to let us ride on the wagon, and hegwas a Beta-but I steered clear of that bunch, Chas., and just by accident, too. I happened to be at chapel one morning, and a fellow spoke to the students about his life history. I-Ie had been a very bad man, but had reformed in spite of it. I canlt remember just what he said, but it was something like this: VVhen I went to school, my main X5 , X, 7 , -tiff XX 3 y Mlm A a ja Iliff as f 66 X fif f gg x H1 44 7:3 Nx Ibxnf 'qt' Bmw! V-fl il 'iq AFX 5 . N ws 'Li' ,I jfg 'f -UG , ' a K ' ' I ' 1. ,' ' fill. ' Wai Q. ag! U. I We A -. I - u,- K I Q Q I J:-Ik . Huw? 4,2 ' ji' ,f ,-W f , ' . .fb ' ffii i liz- ff ' - , W' gf, f 1 fn j ag f . X ,ii , ,, 5- 'IM ' '5 ' E Q ,my ' ' X 1 , ,- e 2..i f f, 1. Eb. .- c.: f E a 'Sai - 3. . E . rife .I 1 - ' - -e E f e-i 5' F ' V: -r.. - V I, -.J !'7.,,..H .. , Q , ,,,. -V ,,I AQSYA4vw: 2. I I - N 1' -:N ,--.ag -a .lr 'L+ ' Page 272 illy Bus 'W' ' 1 t Aim. - ambition was to make a fraternity, and I made one. I was a Beta. I rolled my pants legs up, and my shirt collar down. I smoked cigarettes, inhaling nicotine and exhaling man- hood. Ifrom then on I went down, down to the bottommost pits of the sewer, down to -the very depths of hell, until I found myself one day, with my fraternity pin, waiting at East River, New York, to jump in. QYou know, Chas., I've seen Beta pins on waiters, but never at East River, to jump in.D Then,H he said, I was saved by the grace of God alone. But don't any of you follow in my foot-paths, for Iam only one out of ten thousand. Believe me, Chas., right then and there I decided I wasn't going to take any chances on being one of the nine thousand nine hundred ninety-nine Betas who never got back. No sirl Not me, Chas. About the first day I was here, several fellows met me on the campus and they took me by the arm awfully friendly like and led me right up to their house and treated me like a long lost brother. They talked to me about President Wilson, then sort of dropped me the tip that he was a fraternity brother of theirs. Well, that was the first time that I ever The S 9.5.9 'ff .iX':'f:in.'.:-.1 zzeasff zzasss.w:3 1 1 vxxi ' 'ffffmwfixflx ,Ji i ! !4 JM -'23 r :ii M: e ' .f. , A- , f ,fu ,N gf f Fri' 1 W - --...fl ll ' Qr 'li - 2 fi fiffi, O f f 2 I -eg 22 3 ,.., , V -- knew WVilson was a fraternity man. I always thought he was sore at fraterni- ties because he didn,t make one, and that's why he kicked them out of Princeton, but I guess he must have been sore at them because he made one. This bunch were the Phi Psi's, Chas. Q They're pretty strong in some parts of the country I guess-especially around IVilson Avenue and Oak Park. I don't know where that is, Chas., but I just decided they must be strong in those places from their conversation. The next place I went to was over to the Delta U. house. They,re pretty strong in the East, I guess, but I could tell right away when I entered the house that I was rather far west. They talked about what a fine bunch of fellows they had across the ocean. I had a notion to tell them Rocker- feller had a lot of money in a certain New York bank, too, but that didn't do me any good. VVell, anyhow,Chas., they talked to me a little about fraternities, and told me that I should choose one that was very strong nationally. Right then I spoke up, Chas., you know I always believe in being frank-so I spoke up and told them I didn't care about the national standing of a fraternity, as far as that was concerned, I expected to join the Elks scme day and they were about the strongest organization nationally that I knew of. I guess that in- dependent spirit must have made a good impression-anyway they i lly Bus laughed and hit me on the back and said they were sorry but they couldn't help me out if I was looking forward to the Elks, for all their interests were tied up in the .W.C.T.U.-but they said they would do the next best thing for me and one of them took me over to the house right across the yard from them. There I met a fine bunch of fellows, and when they found out that I lived in Indiana they asked me if I had ever seen the Sigma Chi house at Purdue, and how George Ade, one of their alumni, had given that house to the chapter. CI guess they didnlt know, Chas., that I knew old Georgie was stewed when he did it, and I guess a man's liable to do most anything when he's in that con- ditionj They were a pretty good bunch of fellows, though, and they must be pretty wealthy, too-anyway, just in the short time I was there, they brought two men hcme in taxis. I think they must have been in an ac- cident, or had a sun stroke, or some- thing, for they were pretty sick. The next place I went to, Chas., was the Sigma Nu house. They took me right upstairs and started to Pagr 273 The S lly Bus talk with me for a long time about their fraternity-what a rapid growth it had had, and how wherever you went you would find a brother in Sigma Nu. They gave me a pledge- pin and told me to carry it around for a week, and if I clidn't think I could do any better, to ccme back and they would give me a room. Gosh! Chas., this must be getting tiresome so I wonlt bother you anymore. I was over to the S.A.E. house with a man, but there wasn't anybody home, so we didn't stay long. I was also in the Phi Delt house the other evening, but there was an awful wind blowing, and I didnlt stay there very long-believe me, Chas., I aint got any life-insurance, and Ilm not going to take any chances on catching a building in my lap. Then too, i I f X f . ' ,, ffai TL I f 'E . ,O If ' I6 7 X J I I I 3 f I Q Pagf 274 Chas., I saw the Phi Kappa Sigma boys-they got quite a large number of new men, but, Chas., my motto is '4Quality, not quantity, so I didn't stay very long. As you see, now, Chas, Ilve seen just about all the fraternities here. Ch, I didn't see a couple of locals called Wranglers and Scribblers. The Wranglers aren't secret at all, and it's a known fact that their motto is, Wine, women, and song are the ruination of young men, so we've cut out singing. I don't mind the motto-but I canat see this advertising it. I don't know what I'll do, Chas. -I haven't seen the Scribblers, nor their Y.M.C.A. annex. I hear they don't smoke anyway, and you know, Chas., I've always wanted to get away from home so I could smoke at leisure. But I sure am going to make up my mind pretty soon-just as a tip, though, Chas., I think it will be Sigma Nu, for I've got their pin in my pocket yet, and a bird in the hand is worth two in the bushu-you know that, Chas. - Good-bye, Chas. The Silly Bus EDITORIAL 4 THE SILLY BUS NIOTTO: Oh, Death, where ix thy Jtivzg? hflilton secluded himself from ex- ternal influences while his epoch- rnaking Paradise Lost was being produced, Thackeray was isolated from the surrounding world during the writing of his famous novel of contemporary manners and customs, and Walt Whitman took to the woodsf' as it were, for some time before his quaint, delicious poetry of democracy was given to the literature lovers of the world. Not- withstanding the examples of our illustrious predecessors, we of the Cut and Dried Committee have felt that our logical, most desirable, and likewise most advantageous period of isolation should be immediately after, rather than before, the publica- tion of the flrst and only issue of the SILLY BUS. just as some will see the cleverest of comedies and laugh, while others smile, while still others look as pleasant as a well-developed boil on Sunday morning, and just as the most touching part of tragedy, where the che-ild is being torn to bits by the howling supes, or little Eva is ascending into Heaven by the grace of a wire, will bring tears from one section of the audience and riotous laughter from another, just so will some of our dear readers catch on to the SILLY BUS and enjoy the slanderous trip through the land of Satire, Where the roads are rocky, and where mercy is shown to no one, where the rich and the poor, the lean and the fat, fall alike before the crushing wheels of this monstrous bus, most silly, While others, some of the same, more of a lower mentality, will never get on to the l'Bus , and with a disdainful whimper will exclaim as they miss it that cfthey couldnlt see it for dust. Great has been our task, moderate our abilities. Before us, however, we have had a great moral, and by its guiding influence alone have we been able to steer our course across a perilous passage, where knocks are plentiful and kindnesses few. Unlike that of the Woman,s League for the Suppression of Virtue and the Uplift of Vice, our aim has been to correct existing evils as we have found them and to encourage the honest efforts of those who, by their wholesome living, would make the campus safe for the most unsuspecting, the tenderest, most innocent lamb of that Hock which wanders along the lake shore during the autumn, winter and spring. We have tried to feature no one. Vlfith one exception, we may say that there are no paid advertisements in the SILLY BUS. To those of our readers whose mental, physical, or moral weaknesses have been set forth as a warning and a help to future generations, we would advise neither be jubilant nor downcast,,7 compli- mented nor insulted, for the Editorial Star? of the SILLY BUS has no in- tention of creating fame for anyone, nor of disparaging the honest efforts of our comrades. We are not trying to make a fool out of you. We beseech the reader not to take this attitude. We couldn't do that. In fact the Lord probably beat us to it. To those of our readers whose faults or virtues are not recorded in the columns of this publication we would advise Hneither feel joyous nor slighted, lucky nor unfortunatef' for in a good many cases the dope Page 275 The Silly Bus which our painstaking reporters got on you did not look Well in print. Hence the omission. It may be used later in a. History of the North Shore Underworld, which will be released in the near future. In the main our task has been one of selection rather than accumulation. Feeling that it is better to give than to receive, We have worked relentlessly toward the goal indicated by our motto, Oh Death, Where is thy sting The end of the STLLY BUS is the correction of existing evils and the encouragement of acts of kindness. The means to that end is humor. If any of you feel that he has been made the object of ridicule, remember that you have merely contributed to a noble objective, and that the Lord loveth a cheerful giverf, fi 9 i M ,V - if Qt if 'A' .lJl , , ,I ,gi -z W g h ., I , i ' will , f 62 il 5, 1 . fl ,CM I 'T W f x A ' I f 1 P X! X I , Z l lu! hw i T W it 1 ili, 'W ,wwf i M g ,flag- ! if l f Z l l ' ,X , I I . f- .rf 7 mn' fi I il - v- 11 1 .0 - 1- H As We Appear to the Reader and As He Appears to Us. Pagf 276 We Should Like to Have cz M11-WET On: Carolyn Trovvbridgeis 'cHello-o-oil' Prof. Snyder's Thatls interesting. An overseas cap for getting as near the front as Pittsburg. CAttention, Brother Brurnmitt, Scrib- bler House, Cityj Dean Grant's Wl1ongl Whonhghl Orff Orf! Dr. Eiselen's prayers in chapel. Ethel Yvillrnan. Dorothy Malloch ClVfake it extra thickj. Lil Park's manoeuvers. Treo Shop trade. Harry Longley's laugh. Prof. Vanderblue's red tie. Buff Corse's Walk. Baked potatoes and spaghetti at Willard. lVIarian Thorntonis too variegated Wardrobe. I N.A.V.A.M. CLUB? President: Helen Jane Castleman. Vice-President: Cran Spray. Secretary: Helen Osgood. Treasurer: De Conzett. Sergeant-at-arms: Ted Hatfield. Pledge: Red Alexander. VVe recommend the following for membership: Esther Dillon P. Knott Helen Shepherd Frank Allen Purcell Peck Brother Bostick Daddy', WVarrnington c'Lefty Louiew Heck, alias 'cPin- Head Pete 'fNot A Very Active hflind. i The Sill Staff Cartoonist and Camouflage Artist. Red Alexander JUNIOR STATISTICS Best looking girl-She did not come back this year. ' Best looking man-I-le did not either. Class peach-Lil Park. , lVIost popular girl-Dorothy Nlalloch Most popular man-Eddie Halperin Class flirt-Velma Staley. Class grindTDe Conzett. Class athlete-Ted Hatfield. Class fusser-Marshall Galloway One who does most for class-Sherman Marshall. l y Bus NORMAN PHELPS We Wish to take this valuable space to thank Norman Phelps, on behalf of the entire Junior class, for his oHer, which must have entailed much sacrifice, to decorate the pages of the SILLY BUS. We Wish to assure him of our Whole-hearted ad- miration for his ability as an artist although that ability prevented our beloved book from being embellished by his hands. It is only natural that with such talent he could do nothing-may We quote his own words-Hfor love of the SILLY BUS. '7 Although the staff has not been able to' accept his gratifying offer of five dollars a page, we respectfully refer him to the Azflzmlic Mo1t1hZ3', which magazine will no doubt be glad to accept his assistance. Again We thank him. JACKIE JENKS Pagf 277 x The Silly Bus COMMON One Divided by Two. Page 278 If you think you know these feet CWC admit they're tres petitej Aren,t the faces far too Hne For these pedes so divine? The Silly Bus FRACTIONS Three Divided by Six. Faces of the great remind us Other things of which they lack. They have had this picture taken For to Win their lovers back. r 1 3 l u 1 3 I I Page 279 X The Silly Bus HE LEN KE LL EY Helen Kelley, so they say Has taken root in Y.W.C.A. Fat and jolly is her self For she is no little elf. Wfhere she comes from No one knows, But how we miss her When she goes. Cheshire-cat-like Is her grin Going out and coming ing So here's to Helen. May she grow Fast one way, the other slow. 'K We're proud and happy to be able E to present at last to the anxious public the picture of the most envied Dorcas is a Kapper, man on the Campus-the future help It takes a lot to wrap her mate of our most popular girlfk God But since with Pete she walks the bless him and pity him. street akSee Junior Class Statistics, Page 277 Shels not the same huge flapper. Page 280 , The Sill YOU TOO CAN HAVE A PERFECT FIGURE Be free from nagging ailments! VVeigh what you should weigh! Have a good figure! Be happy! Enjoy life! Be a source of inspiration to your friends. In other words, Live! YOU CAN WEIGI-I EXACTLY WHAT YOU SHOULD as sure as sunrise you can, by following a few simple, healthful directions at home. Are you too fleshy? Are you too thin? Does your figure displease? Let me help you. You can free your- self from such ailments as, Excess Flesh Indigestion Thin Chest and Lame Back Neck ' Incorrect standing Nfalassimilation Lack of Reserve SUZANNA CROCROFT BLAKE Willard Hall Evanston, Ill. y Bus LIFE,S STRANGE COINCIDENCES Nlr. lfVarner-Human nature is a funny thing. I used to sing in a glee club. Dr. Snyder-A' dead man is the only other character and he doesn't appear. I-I.O. to Nlrs. I-Iolgate at the Y.W. Banquet, Have you any powder? Nlrs. I-Iolgate paws around in her carry all and finally draws out triumphantly -cigarette papers! Nliss Potter how- ever hadnlt brought the makin's, so the little party was spoiled. THE WALLIE ANIE LAUNDRY See us for dirty shirts ADVERTISEMENTS Page 281 WILLIAMS SHAVING SOAP Quick and Easy LASH-BROW-INF y Bus A SKIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH The following testimony from Vic Ligare will vastly increase the number of WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP users. MI used W'oodbury's with the steam roller method daily for three Weeks before I led Prom, and appeared that night with a skin like a baby's, thanks to WOODBURY'S. -Vic Ligare MELLINS FOOD BABIES ya. Makes the lashes soft, thick, and Write today for our book '-'The Care lustrous-big at one end and small at and Feeding 'of Infantsu, together the Other. with a trial bottle of Mellins Food. Page 282 The Sill FOR SALE AND RENT COLUMN For Sale-My political successes and Winning Ways. -Ed Halperin For Sale: One Y.YV.C.A. Secretaryship. -Nlargaret lVlcCague For Rent: A permanent Nestle Wave, -Dutch Ellis For Rent: My three annual jokes. -Dr. Locy For Sale, Cheap: Nly slightly damaged reputation. -Homer Harris y Bus - 5 '-1i'E5Q f1.' Ai Starched or Soft the Arrow Collar is the indicator of a nifty dresser. RED AMBORN, U.H.' steps I will buy all your given back fratern- ity pins at a low price. V His MASTERS voice l 1 'v 1 X I f-xgg, v lj 5 Qi This picture off beauties insane Came from a clown fall of rain Which Washed of each head And left these instead For Tcmmy, Evelyn and Jane. Page 283 Pagz' 284 in e Silly Bu Rise Rest Here lie the Victims of the SILLY BUS Nlay They If and if not Niay They In Possible Pieces E.A..A' dl Garrett Biblical Institute I . l 4, , 1- 1 Ernest Ward Burch, Ph.D. Dr. Burch came to Garrett Biblical Institute in 1918 as Assistant Professor of New Testament Interpretation. He was a student in Boston University QA.B., IQII, S.T.B., IQI2, Ph.D., 19135, Marburg, Halle-Wittenburg, and Berlin C1911, 1912, 19131. After eight years in the pastorate he engagedin educational Work as Professor of Biblical Literature in Dakota Wesleyan University and in the chair which he now occupies. In his Work in Garrett Dr. Burch with his keen scholarship and engaging friendli- ness has Won a high place in the esteem of the school. Page 285 GarrettBib1i allnst t te Garrett Honor Roll? Douglas A. Anderson Jonathan E. Nl. Chambers VVarren S. Dudley Roy O. Hills Floyd E. Kufus B. F. Stoltzfus Theodore C. Abel Carl Asmus Paul L. Benedict A. Vincent Bennett Allan G. Billrnan Churley A. Bloomquist Howard P. Buxton Charles L. Calkins Norman L-. Davidson Harold NI. Dudley George T. Green Carl O. Harvey Leo D. Hershberger Alpha H. Kenna Howard Leach Edwin F. Lee Embert A. LeLacheur Thomas B. Lugg David L. Mac Farlane Eldon H. Nlartin Robert W. Nlaulden Truman H. Wood Not including Alumni. Paz' S6 James H. Lewis Frank L. Page Glenn R. Phillips Edward D. Wahl Lee A. Workman W. A. Stoltzfus U.S. NIARTNES Harry C. Jett U. S. ARMY William V. lVIeredith S. Johnson Nliller Nlaynard L. lVIorley Justin A. Nlorrison H. Clifford Northcott Edwin C. Palmer Victor R. Pearson William C. S. Pellowe john A. Plantz Robert Ross Shannon William L. Sanders Edwin H. Sauer Farle L. Stanton Ralph W. Stoody Hugh C. Stuntz Leslie G. Templin Lester R. Templin Eleazer Tetreau y Harold Wass Carleton Williams Harold R. Willoughby ward G rrett Biblical Institut A MODERN SKY PILOT Page 287 X Garrett Biblical Institute The Syllabus Board RIDDLE NIOREHOUSE REETZ DIBBLE DONALD W. RIDDLE . . Editor CARL A. REETZ . . Buyineff Manager BERT MOREHOUSE . Affociate Editor LEE A. WORKMAN . Ayfociate Editor RAY M. DIBBLE . . Affiftant B1zfine:5Mgr. MIDDLE CLASS OFFICERS Page 286' DIBBLE :KRATZ RAY M. DiBBLE , Prgyidgmf A. ROGER K.RATZ Sgg1'gm1'1y Garrett Biblical Inst tute HENRY MAX BRAUN Chicago, Ill. Essiz ACKSON COPELAND QDA Vienna Mo. I 7 7 BA., Central College. HOMER .ALONZO CRUNIB , Grayslake, lll. BA., Albion College. . RAY Nl. DIBBl,E . Evanston, Ill. B. S., Ohio University, Class President C215 Secretary Y.Nl.C.A. , .ALBERT ROGER IQRATZ . Silverclale, Pa. Northwestern University, Class Secretary CZD- ' Pagf 289 A ,.,, jf. 2 f l ,af xi Q E t , i . . .. .,., ,7 -. -.is-fill? , Q , 2 Q , , fx ' 9 -'N Garrett Biblical Institute .a--Mfg'-'V -Q ' ' ' '- ' -'1:', .'1,':'a-3':I 7 ' i- ffbsgg' .5-gay.: V' ff ., .5 T I I I:-5, - a . fa. .. if -' ::j 1'fU V 5 .,, . ' :.,:g,5j V, m -,Af .f QEET5 ifffl , v:2f,f. -' 51, fa-I 'Lv L., .V A ,tilt , I H 1 ' j. . an-,Q Page 290 BERT NIOREHOUSEJ Evanston, Ill. University, of Chicago. XRKILLIAIVE RAY PRESCOTT Nlount Pleasant, Nlich. BA., Albion College. CARL A. REETZ, . . Newberg, Ure. BA., VVillamette University, Business Nlan- ager CGarrettj 1920 Syllabus, Y.lXfI.C.A. Cabinet. DONALD WAYNE RIDDLE, VVranglers, Kirkland, Ill. Northwestern University, Garrett Editor 1920 Syllabus, Y.lVl.C.A. Cabinet. Lotus EARL SNYDER, .4 Lake Villa, Ill. B. A., Nlissouri Wesleyan College. Garrett Biblical Institute Senior Class CARTER XVINTER BOWDEN XVAI-lL NIARTIN AJIURPHY PIERCE CLOUD TOMLIN POXVELL BURGESS NIITCHELL PULLIAM K XVI-IITCIIURCH XNORKMAN OOSTERHUIS ROLLINS PULLIAM X OosTERHU1s WHITCHURCH W ORKMAN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IRL Cf. VVHITCHURCH . Prefidfvzff LEE A. XVORKIVLAN Sec1'6zfa11y GEORGE BNI. PULLIAM . TreaJ1w'e7' TRESTER OosTER11U1s14thZeztic Mkzvzagev' Page 291 X Garrett Bib1ica1Institute A Juniar Class HOWE CRESWELL HEX'LER BELLINGHAM BURGESS HANSON FISHER JOHNS HUNT CARSON HARRISON Cox BUTHMAN BANCROFT 'TIDMARSH YOUNG IQENNA CLUGSTON GUGELER MARTIN PALMER SA11-O BOTTRELL FUJIOKA NOTHDUR1-'T GARRETT JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JAMES B. IQENNA CLAUDE A. YOUNG, HERBERT A. CLUGSTON . JOHN 0. BQARTIN ffllzletic Page .292 Pfeyident T1'e'cz5u1'er Secrezfcz7'y Alanagfr Garrett Biblical Institute OOSTERHUIS BELLINGHAM REET2 KNOWLES TOMLIN RIDDLE X'VHI'I'CI-IURCH PULLIAM RALL CUTSHALL D1RRLE Young Men's Christian Assoczatzon CABINET ELMER GUY CUTSHALL H.ARRIS FRANKLIN RALL CLARENCE H. BOWERS RAY NI. DIBBLE GEORGE NI. PULLIAIXI TRESTER OOSTERIIUIS IRL G. VVHITCHURCH CLAUDE A. YOUNG . ERNEST R. BELLINGHANL FRANK C. IQNOVVLES RAY S. TORILIN CARL A. REETZ . DONALD VV. RIDDIJE Prefitl ent Faculty Reprerentative . Vice Preyident Secretary Tieafitrei' . . . Athletic .Manager Chairman Devotional . Chairman Social Chairman Depittation Chairman Temperance C liairman M i.v5iona1'y C hairman Evangelistic C liairman E mploy in ent Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Page 293 l POXVELL TIDMARSH ROBINSON LVAHL MARTIN BUTHMAN OoSTERHU1SQCapt.J CARSON Garrett Biblical Insiiiaie Baslfefball Team TRESTER OOSTERHUIS TOM ROBINSON HENRY L. BUTHMAN PAUL E. CARSON RALPH E. TIDDIARSH EDWARD D. XNCAILIL NEWMAN M. POVVELL JOHN O. NIARTIN LESLIE G. TEMPLIN LESTER R. TEMPLIN Page 294 Forward Coach Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard CCaptair1J Garrett Biblical Institute Athletics Preliminary basketball practice began in November, and although Gosterhuis was the only one of last yearls squad on the floor the new material was such that before many evenings had come and gone a fast quintet was to be seen in action, a result largely due to the suburb coaching of Tom. When it comes to handling compliments all agree that too much can not be said in praise of our Uosterhuis. He is a splendid player-fast and clean as a whistle. Carson has proven himself a man of unusual ability at forward. Has this chap an unseen eye in the rear of his head? How is it that he makes so many points with his back to the basket? Wvith any competitor Tidmarsh rules at the Center position. Shorty has some reach, and his use of it gives confidence to his team-mates and dis-may to the enemy. Buthman put up a great game at forward until a painful injury compelled him to retire for a while, but' got into the game with a vengence before the season closed. Wlatch '4Boots', next year. Everyone was glad to see Wlahl back from Uncle Sam's service and don .ne togs once more. Ed looks well in his lieutenant's uniform or basketball suit- and plays that way, too. Powell, hffartin, and the Templin twins compose some fast quartet of utility men. Pep and push characterize their work. Under adverse circumstances the team worked hard and effectively to give Garrett a good name in this department of school life, to show folks that in more than sermons our fellows can Hquit themselves like men. INTER-CLASS GAMES The Senior-hliddler Vs. Junior contests usually resulted in a victory for the latter. But in volley ball the tables were turned. The men got much benefit from this work, especially in the instruction which Tom gave. The M01'aZ Not many of the students appreciate the value of athletics. XVe wish to remind these that if, owing to their lack of interest the work is withdrawn, there will be some students who, when Eiselen is old and gray, will look back and say with Fuller, :WVhen I was in school we had real times-athletics, 'n everything. Come on in, fellows, get into the game. Page 295 Garrett Biblical Institute Hobbies fl KD Us C525 W! 0123 no tim , ll 1 fr A 93 E' ,aww Cf Qii gif Cfff ffl ff f ff uv 4x .-i. efujah W X an ,L f 4 Page 296 Fuller admits that when he was young he was a real, typical, human boy with dirt behind his ears and a very rough neck. Now, while the lnterestamentalperiod claims much of his attention, a survival of his or- ange grove habitat buds out in a mania for the culture of tomatoes. It is said that when he grabs his trusty sprinkler he attacks the bugs with the exhortation: Let us spray. Here's Rall. Just see that dizzy, death- defying drive! See him step on it! WVhen he gets fed up on Sloane and Wilson calling him a young faddist, the only relief he can get is to go hit the Boul Foster at eighteen per. Then what does he care for two birds named Harold and Clarence? NI-lallelujahl That's the ticket! CBusi- r ness of flinging hands in the air.D Holy i jumping John Rogerslln CBusiness of ap- l proximating this position with his feetj. i Bday the Lord forgiveg I never will!lI ' CBusiness of lowering feet with a jerkj. Not by a jugfulllllv You gather that there is a vehemence about Rapp's speech. It is thought that his unerring accuracy for noting the omission of the dime in a para- digm has made him a crack trap-shooter. Garrett Biblical Institute Y'ever meet I Sell In,'??? Here he is in a characteristic pose rooting for N. U. with the score 103-3 against her. Sport? Fan? You Bet! He ,roots for N. U. to beat Chicago, Ghio, and Minnesota, Garrett to beat Naperville, and for a student to come to G. B. l., who gets his hair cut, does not submit college studies for credit, goes to chapel, and pays his bills when due. L Davidson has lots of fun on odd Sundays by going out to raise money. Any preacher need a church, parsonage, or baby ear- riage All he needs is people cook-stove ps ,U Q baby and Davidson. Davy charms the cash K Ji out of their pockets. Get this, fellows, F W sometime you may be up against it: ' Broke, broke, broke, my pockets empty, Q Oh gee! H 'L ,' A - ' N 0 li lfVire for Davy, Wire for Davy, he'll get the money for me. VVhen Dr. D. A. needs respite from the hopeless task of permeating the brains of permanent imbeciles with the proper prin- ciple of participles, he linds it by pelting the pill with the club. You may never have suspected it, yet VVho's VVho,', shows us that even though there are no 93 reasons for it in the New Testament, Dr. Hayes be- longs to the Evanston Golf Club. Page 297 uf GarrttBib1 :i-32 QW ' flu!!! , f .iilff I' f iii..-f-1'-Z f N97 I' ! -- X 4 fefwe- xx Fay .fggjrji . ,,,..f--1 i j !V,,, M, 'TZZ1 r-wc ere' Q ,fn cal Inst tute The VV. Ii. Hawff is a regular up and down, here and there hfethodistg his itin- erary includes on successive Sundays St. Paul, Indianapolis, Duluth, Omaha, N'Yawlt, Wfilmette, and dear old Lunnon. In addition, he writes sketches, short stories, verse Clotsj, poetry Qsomej, and books, such asfThe Little Bold Baby, Zbyszko and Nero, Puree of Rooks, etc., and XVe've Been Bored. This young Burch is a new guy. XVelre only beginning to get acquainted, but we've got his number! He has a hobby of wan- dering around cemeteries and collecting funny epitaphs. Hens got a heap of them. Here's one for himself: Here lies buried Professor Burch, A doughty, thoughtful, man of the Church, 117' jifs :Q 'I 'Jfss 5 l f 'if' I I. 'llwr l f ffffm :Mi ffffw l 'Tween oaken board In a three legged Ford, So he'll go through - with a lurchl NWI' I slfo. rgariiz V . f W 0 'X . io We IXfIeet Dr. Nagler ln a new pose. IVhen a . I lf young man he fooled away his time studying history, Hebrew, and hermaneutics, with the side View to acquiring a few degrees. - But new his B,s and Mi' and Drs alia all Oc: '9 forgotten. Ubserve him as the roud os- sessor of this most prized degree - ' j that of PA. Page 298 , Garrett Biblical Institute Board of Education Loans Realizing that the Board of Education is running perilous risks in mak- ing loans to students whom it has never seen or dealt with heretofore, and feeling that the present form of application for a loan is woefully inadequate, we humbly beg to submit the following suggestions, in order that hereafter informa- tion concerning said applicants may be more complete and comprehensive: Wfhere were you born? At what hour? lVere your father and mother present? Are you the only child of your father and mother? Have you any physical imperfections such as cross-eyedness, knock-kneed- ness, or pigeon-toedness? How long have you been married? Is your wife an economical woman: lVhy did you marry before or during your school work? Wihat was your grandfather's fatherls name? Did he have any brothers? Give name of mother-in-law and date of birth. llfhat is her address? Does she know you are applying for this loan? Have you any cousins? If so, how many? Are they hrsts or seconds? How many uncles have you? Do they know you are enrolled in this school? How old is your grandmother? Vlfhat is her address? Did she apply for a loan from this board? ' Wfhy are you applying for this loan? Is your wife willing that you should do so? Do you realize that this loan is to be used for school expenses only, and not for movies, theatre parties, children's candy, etc.? After having answered the above questions are you still sure that you desire a loan? Page 299 X Garrett Biblical Institute Mechanical Metaphysics Once upon a time there was a Garrett Student Who woshiped the alarm clock. He never went to sleep at night without his noisy little tin god near his bedside. He confidently placed his on-time appearance at an early morning class in the keeping of his thauinaturgical 'cBen Benf' For nearly a month his HB. Bf' never failed once in getting him away to a good start each morning, although each day the power of his fetish to arouse the devotee grew less and less potent. Finally, one morning, reverend hlr. Stud- ent's subconscious mind failed to connect with 4'Big Ben's mechanical sleep- busting apparatus, or vice versa perhaps, with the result that he tarried too long in his tete-aftete with hlorpheus, and was late to class. Then the said reverend Mr. Student got mad and abused his little god, only to find that he had been a bit hasty with his Brutus stuff. For upon examination he found that his little god had worked according to schedule as usual, and a further test satisfied him that it had lost none of its noise producing power. Therefore hlr. Student took it all back and blamed himself, like the hero that he Was, and immediately Went out and bought a second BB, to do sentry duty along with the first one. , But alas, such is the life of the alarm-clock hend! He soon became so thor- oughly attached to his twin gods, that they, too,, in time failed to stampede his nightly slumbers, and thus awaken him to the beauties of the morning light and the daily joys of seminary life, as it is at dear old Garrett. However, be that as it may, the last inventory taken of the said reverend Nlr. Student's gods showed that there were now a quadrangle of Big Bens -one at the head of his bed, one at the loot, and one on each side. I And the last state of that Garrett Student was Worse than the hrstl Page 300 Garrett Biblical Institute Our Medical School Apparently the name ffGarrett Biblical lnstituten is a misnomer. At least a careful consideration of the situation will disclose the fact that it is more truly a medical institute, with a complete medical corps in residence at all times. A few of the most outstanding facts will be of interest: Dr. Hayes is a tongue specialist, and the senior practitioner of the school. Anyone could give fourteen reasons why he was the most modest member of the faculty. Dr. Burch is the newly arrived interne, and assistant to Dr. Hayes. Dr. Bronson has been called the most practical physician. His general, all- round medical advice has banished the 'fcold feet of many a poor student. The only faculty member not recognized as a Dr. of the institute is Professor Rapp. His interest in his 'fgrandmotlrer s ducksn has won for him the reputation of being a quack doctor.. An expert in the held of diagnosis is found in the person of Dr. Ayres. He is able to detect the presence of a ffBooltworrn with a mere external examination of the patient. Dr. Eiselen guarantees to extract painlessly from the poclqetboolt of any patient, whether on registration day or during war fund campaigns. However, it is said that the pain is experienced during convalescence. Apparently, he labors under the misapprehension that most patients are chronic complainers who spread contagion prorniscuously, and that nothing is required to restore normal conditions but to administer a double dose of hard Work. Infectious transcendentalism and contagious premillenarianism are quickly cured by the well known Dr. Rall. His osteopathic treatments have straightened many crooked faiths. He is thoroughly convinced that if the theological system is kept in good order there need be little fear of contagion of any nature. Dr. Fuller is noted a chiropractic, who is especially adept at rubbing it inn on the old school of theology. He recognizes the sound principle that a happy State of mind and a sound body are closely related. He is inconsistent in one partigular, however, in that he continually Warns his patients to get more serious, now. ' The symptoms of a bad philosophy and a disordered historical perspective are Well understood by the eminent Dr. Hough, He is prepared to prescribe any- thing between Leucippusis atomism and Kant's idealism. He contends that men- tal congestion infrequently attains in the average patient, and that an historical :ostive must be administered. Dr. Stuart ishead physician and ra noted eye specialist. It is often his duty to assemble his faithful medical corps in order to hold consultation over a delin- quent or a refractive patient. Page 30I Garrett Biblical Institute Here and There 'Ullyrelf and Other Sel1.ola1'5. Anderson, reading in Dr. Eiselenls Seminar: l'This is all new material. CI'Ie reads lots of old stull. Eiselen so remarksb Yes, but I wrote it by my-self ind then when I went to the other authorities they all agreed With me.'l In Dr. l3urch's Seminar: Wllhis is my opinion, other scholars disagree with rnefj Bob O,Brievz, Himrelf, Quoting. As a beauty I am not a star, There are others more handsome by far, As for my face I can stand it For I am behind it: The people in front get the jar. H The New Emphczrif in Religion An old conservative said to Dr. Burch, 'CI tell you ive donlt have the religion that We had fifty years ago. Vile donlt have the sound conversions we had thenfl Dr Burch replied, No, possibly not. But We have just as many con- versions without the sound. Cel It Up Anal Out Some studes were in the Presidentls olhce, and one, hearing a continued buzzing sound inquires what it is. hliss Lee listens and says, uOh, that's the Ianitor running the vacuum cleanerfl Stude goes to investigate and finds that it is Prol. Lardner illustrating the vibrant 'cali-h-h-h. O. K. Gne day while playing at croquet A young man met a sweet boquet. .He asked this miss About a kiss. She answered him: It's all oquetf' Will Nol llleet Hif Cloner Toclczyf' Prof. Bronson, in his class in Pathology: Vile get more things by feeling than We do by thinking. For instance, I suppose you think I got this Lecture from my head. No, sir, not a bit of it. . lXIurphy, in Chandlerls asks for a copy of Sonnets From The Portuguesef' The young lady clerk asks, Is that book in the Boy Scout Series? Pulliam, Burgess, Bottrell, Pfoutz, and Raymer-our Bald Headed Row. Moral: An empty woodshed needs no covering. Covwermtion Owerlzearal at the Greary Spoon. Excited Stranger: '4Your professors over at Garrett have taken all the I-Iell out of the Bible. BoWden:c'You71'e mistaken, sir, you should be around at examination time. lXfIurphy Cwho had been visiting the daughter of the pastor of the Wlheadon Church on Ridge Avenue, and having his pleasure unceremoniously cut off by the removal of her father to another parishjz NI don't see why the D. S. had to move him this year, just when I am getting started 'n everything. Qlassmate: It's a good thing, old dear, else you would have worn the ridge off Ridge Avenuef' Page 302 6 C Garrett Biblical Institute WHY GOD Lovus M13 I asked a sage why God loves me. I'll tell you Why, quoth he, 'II-Ie loves you not for what you are, But what you ought to be. Then what you ought to be is not To ply the smoothest seag But rather brave the Wind and Wave Which heckon you to Hee. Not what you feel that you are worth, Not what your brothers see, But this is why the Lord loves you: I-Ie knows what you could be. With new and consecrated zeal I set to do my work, For if the Father loves me thus He would not have me shirk. THE NEW DAY Wlhere human might I In ebon splendor Spawned, The wondrous day Of Israel's God Hath dawned! THE RACE RELIGIOUS Life is a race for men to run Toward a God-appointed goal, And he who runs it patiently Wfill find great comfort for his soul. I love to follow on the course 'Whereon our Jesus strove and Won, The footprints of his Winning stride By us have never been outdone. The Wonder of this life event Is that it leads us on and on, Vlfe never reach the goal we see, VVhen once 'tis near, 'tis farther gone. The constant effort of the will By God propelled, thru I-Iim inspired, Will quicken us to dash ahead, To falter not when We are tired. O listen not to angry shouts, Nor rival jeers nor taunts of fun, But Watch the goal, keep on the course, And hear Him say the words, 'flVell done. Page 303 x arrett Biblical Institu Page 504 E.A..l1 61.1 School of Oratory Ralph B. Dennis DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY Early in November 1917, Professor Ralph B. Dennis landed in Vladivostok, Siberia. During months of absence Professor Dennis traveled over many miles of Russian territory, across Siberia to Moscow, where he arrived two days after the overthrow of the Kerensky government. Here his stay was a series of astonishing events, as it was later in Petrograd, with the German-controlled Fin- nish forces only thirty minutes away. Professor Dennis had gone to Russia in the service of the Y. M. C. A. but the revolution which put Russia out of the war, gave him the opportunity to serve as Vice Consul, attached to the Nloscow Consulate General. In September 1918, Professor Dennis and more than a hundred other Amer- icans succeeded in crossing from Russia to Finland, making their homeward journey possible. Page 305 A School of Oratory M Av Nw,a.,,M ,g51::2:.g:3: WV. I' wh. vvwmkxxlh I ff. -if! I- .xv V Xin. an W--1--i'f,i:N XV -'- . . ,, , Y sf , ...A I I, .W .:... 13 gg - X ,I VV - -:,. . - - :I 3 - :I ff -I . za . , ,. ff 1 .ff aff! 'Q - A -41 yy I 'v-2 , ffl Z , .I K 2 Yi E .2 - - r.::f-5: Q, --f Q fi? ' if: 'si :- -1- - . '2 ' :-V:f:a 1 . ,- ,:- ..-, - ,.. ,Z , ,W , A .,I-,av-V::V:-A f- 1. ag 29 .R V , ,, 1 , V R35 -Z:-X . - -. R . I ' . if A . 'N -V , 5 -,, f. I i Q: I 4 4 ' '.,:.:...9 '. , - 5 ,I ' 1 W -,A I- :- If ff' 4-Vf:s:5:aQ': V, , A .3-1:-:ag 2? H Qi :.-5- ,::::f -V . 24 3 ' -4' .V X ,,,. ,, x'y'.5 'Q V I, . ' M ,S X 1 , A i . 33 , A YQ.: 'MT ' Q25 , .,, V .,V 5, . A -:. ,.1 1, -. 5- V - . ., , I ,f ,. - I .X., .,., ' ,W ' ' -X - -V ' Q , ,, ' .A 55, E A: ., if 5 b v. V, V , . ,A , X 4 PF P5 ':f-5?-.f 1 - ., r f , ' 5532.-ziir. . -:.'. V 1?j. Fawn Q X. ,.,. I V I , , 25 I ,, 1 , x - I - , gg -- QW V' 352' I fa , ,Q 55? E VI I I VL,V -Q .VV ' . ,, I , , . - 1. V ,x.- ,,,. A LOWTHER WALTERS HART RITCHTER FAY TOWERY ZIMMERMAN AIOUNG SILL kfCCARTY SHEETS BLANDING KURZ WILLIAMS SANSOM NILL HURLBERT WVELTY Lambda Phi Delia Fozmqied, 1916 ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN FACULTATE DR. MARY .NICEWEN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE LILLIAN SANSOM EMILY HART NELL NICCARTY S eniorf NIARGUERITE ZIMMERMAN EDNA FAY IVIERLE VVELTY BESSIE BLANDING RUTH TOWERY SIBYL SILL EMMA LEAH HURLBERT Page 316 funiorf P0523 Graduate RUTH ANILLIAMS GXVENDOLYN LOXVTHER ELVIRA RICHTER AUDREY YVILLIAMS ROBERTA SHEETS LE NIOINE YOUNG ELIZABETH KURZ ELSIE IX'IARY NIARY RUTH RIED YVALTERS FERGUSSON HILL l Schoo1ofOratory Woman? Council ISABELLE REDMOND . F1'e.vide1zt AUDREY VVILLIAMS Vice Prefident ELIZABETH KURZ . . . Se51'eLa1'y Thalian Club EFFIE NORMAN . P1165id6712f ROBERTA RITCHIE Vice' Prefident RosA Wooos XIVILDER . Secretczfy GWENDOLYN TAYLOR , T1'ea5w'e1' Page 317 chool of Orato Page 318 ., ., Q I 1 5 ' L.A.J- CJ. ' ' School of Physical Education o i NINA B. LAMKIN Director of Physical Education Dcpartment 1 fi' ,':4 2 . in CLARINNE LLEWELLYN , . , Assistant Director Asslstant Director RiARC-UERITE CONGER Pagf 319 5 School of Physical Education Syllabus Board Editor . NIARJORIE AQHESON Business Nlanager GERTRUDE DETJE,-N Page 320 School of Physical Education 4 F g 1 if rs X l Senior Class Ojjicers ,,f 'm , . N . - ' 1. ' ' , Q Z V fi, V: -I RLXRY BRUNER . Prefident HAZEL YVORK Vice Presideni HELEN HACKIUS Secretary EDNA FAY Twafmer I A , W X 1 4 Page 321 School of Physio hlaiqoruiz E. G. AcHEsoN, QIJAII, Saskatoon, Canada. Editor Physical Education Department, Syllabus lVar Camp Community Service, Normal Instructor in Swedish Gymnastics for Strathcona Trust, Canada, Univer- sity of Saskatchewan. England-with all thy faults I love thee still. BESS N. BACHMAN, CIJAH . Chicago, Ill Physical Education Athletic Association, Basketball CU, CZD5 Baseball Clj, CZQ. She stands on head or heels, 'tis all the samef' EVELYN BOHLING, CIJAH . Pontiac, Ill. Y.W.C.A. O, Harry, Harry, little do we know what lies before us. lXfilARY CATHARINE BRUNE11, KKF, HF, Kokomo, Ind. Y'.W.C.A., Freshman Commission C113 So- cial Committee CZD5 Cabinet C255 Class President C215 Athletic Association Rep- resentative VCIJ, VVoman's League, Cir- cus Committee CZD. MA girl she was to all the class most dear? ZALZADA BUSWELL, Tower City, N. Dak. Y.YV.C.A., Physical Education Athletic As- sociation, Basketball CU, C215 Baseball CZP- ' f'A stripling! Faith he is not yet full grown QA man, a man, my kingdornfor a man 1 GERTRUDE DETIEN, KAQD, APE, HF, Algoma, Wis. Y.W.C..A., Class President C113 Pan-1-1el- lenic Council, Business lVlanager P. E. Department of 1920 Syllabus, Editor P. E. Department of Northwestern Weelily, 1918, Lawrence College. '4Her manner elen was calm, but kind withalf' ' EDNA SIVIITH DINIEUS, Huntington, Ind. Columbia Normal School of Physical Edu- cation 1917-1918. That fierce thing they call a conscience. EDNA LILLIAN FAY, AQIJA, HF, lfVoodhull, Ill. Y.W.C.A. lylembership Committee, Class Treasurer 1919, Physical Education Ath- letic Association, Spring Pageant 1918, Baseball Clj, CZD. C'There's a good time comingfl Page 322 School of Physical E FLORA hfl. Pluck . Indianapolis, Ind. Senior Oratory Class Play 1918, Basket- ball, 1919, Baseball 1919, Graduate Scholarship Northwestern University, Butler College, A.B. Northwestern Uni- versity hl.A., University of lfVisconsin. 4'Here's to Fricky, the friend of us all.'7 BESS BRINK FRIDAY, APE, Hartford, Wis. Y.'W.C.A., Physical Education Athletic As- sociation, President, Basketball Qlj, CZD' Baseball CID, CZD, Swimming CZD. Her gentle knees she does undress And dances in her lovelinessf' EVELYN GOODRIDGE, APE, Coleraine, hilinn. With a smile on her lips and a song in her heartfi HELEN NIARY H.-xckrus, I-IF, Fort Wayne, Incl. Y.lV.C.A. CID, CZD, Senior Class, Secretary, Y.lV.C.A. Oratory Cabinet, Physical Ed- ucation Athletic Association, Basketball QU, QZD, Baseball, Senior champion ten- nis, Social Committee CID, Wlar Camp Community Service. i '1Tour jete, she cried, and shook her fairy leg. 7 EMILY HAR1', NDA . La hlesa, Cal. Treasurer Junior Class, Freshman Commis- sion, Anonian, Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.YV.C.A. Cabinet, President of Qratory and P.E. Cabinet C19l8j, Physical Ed- ucation Athletic Association, Baseball CU, C23- I do appeal, clear friends and patriots all, Be, be a brick and help to build our wall! RUTH HOEPEII, KAC9, APE, Wausau, YVis. Y.VV.C.A., Lawrence College. HI love it, I love it, and who shall dare, To chicle me for loving the sitting out chairlv WINIFRED DAGNEX' NIARIE JOHNSON, APE, HI' . . . Evanston, Ill. Vice President CU, Treasurer Athletic As- sociation C21 Basketball QU, QZD, Base- ball flj, QZD, Chairman Senior Social Committee, War Camp Community. VVith a heart as big as her body. lVIARGARET D. KARBOSKI, fDA1I, HF, Nanticoke, Penn. Y.W.C.A., Physical Education Athletic As- sociation, Newman Club, Basketball CU, Baseball CU, CZD. E'en the light harebell raised it's head, Elastic from her airy treadf? ' Pagz' 323 Page 324 Physical Education LEOLINE IYLAUFMAN, fbB . WVichita, Kan. Fairmont College, Wichita College of Mu- sic, Columbia College of Expression. '1She is full of learning. VVILIVIA K. LQLEIHEGE, QY, Hammond, Ind. Y.lV.C.A. Finance Committee, Newman Club. 'cl-las she, not always treasures, always friends? :ELIZABETH NI. BCIUNGER, APE, Chicago, Ill. Physical Education Athletic Association, Baseball C2D, Basketball C2j, War Camp Community Service. She was our queen, our rose, our star, And then she danced! O, heaven! her dancing? HELEN L. RICCANDLESS . Cisco, Texas. Basketball C2D, Baseball CZD, War Camp Community Service. Take her up tenderly, handle with care, She did a 'prone-falling, and isn't all A there.'7 ALICE LOUISE NICNULTY, ATE, HF, Chicago, Ill. Y.VV.C.A., Vice President P.E. Athletic As- sociation, Basketball Clj, CZD, Baseball CU, C2J, Swimming CU, Good at a tight, but better at a play. NELDA REHER, CIJAH, HF, St. Louis, Mo. Y.lV.C.A. Cabinet, Pan-Hellenic Council, Chairman Social Committee, Missouri Club, Baseball C2D, Basketball C2j ,Swim- ming C2j. :4One'day there came a handsome Prince. ROBEIITA RITCHIE, flDB, HF, Duluth, lVlinn. Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet, Thalian Vice President 1919, Physical Education Athletic Asso- ciation, Spring Pageant 1918. c'Our Bobby has such winning ways just copy her, it surely pays. LOUISE E. ROBERTS, APE, New York, N. Y. Y.VV.C.A. Social Committee, Physical Edu- cation Athletic Association, Basketball CU. ' A mother's joy, a father's pride. School ofP11ysic HELEN K. RUNK, QY, 'I-IF, St. Louis, NIO. Y.VV.C.A. Publicity Committee, Basketball 125- A Her hair is black and her eyes are too- And does she use them? Pll say she do. BEATRICE STEXVART, APE, Secretary H11 Coldw-ater, Mich. Y.lV.C.A., Baseball ill, Woinanis League, hflichigan P.E.A.A. Agricultural College. Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed. RUTH A. SAGER, WAIT . 'Belvidere, Ill. Anonian 1918, Y.W.C.A. Social Secretary, XVO11121'1iS League 1919, Pan-Hellenic, Basketball QZDQ Baseball QZD. Alice and Bess may venture more, But little Ruth stays near the shorefi Avis SHURTE . . Cassopolis, Mich. Y.lV.C.A.5 Spring Pageant 1917. How many are there in the class? Oh Usborne, we are 'one' alasi' A TQATHARINE K. SMITH, hlenorninee, Alich. Physical Education Athletic Association, University of Wisconsin. Early to class and up on the Hoof, This is Kate's rule forevermore. IQATHLEEN TURNER, fDB, HF, Escanaba, Mich. Pres. of Pan-Hellenic Council, Sec. Physi- cal Education Athletic Association, Treas. HF, Basketball CID, QZD, Baseball QU, f2lg Tennis QZD. VVhen Nina B. declares, '4You must! Then Kad replies, I canli' HAZEL FOSTER NVORK, ATE, Ellsworth, Kan. Vice-President Senior Class, PE. Athletic Association Pan-Hellenic Council, Bas- ketball Cljg Baseball QU, College of Em- poria. HI have lived and lovedf' FRANCES VVRIGHT CASEY, CIHAH, Potosi, Me. Newman Club, Spring Pageant 1918. Sure, I think shels Dutch I A LAURA SCHULTE, ATE, HF, Haven, Ill. Nlonticello Seminary. '4Short is my date, but deathless, my re- nownf' CZ. tion El IIl. '10 1? Y - 1 , :I l fs JA mv 'H' ag, 4 1 l 1 i l l i Pagf 325 9 School of Physical Education Junior Class Ojjicers DOROTHY MOORE Preyident GRETCHEN EDDIE Vice-Prefident VIOLE'1' MAXWELL I SEC76l6l71j' DORIS HAWVLEK' Tfcasmff M 1 i Page 326 School of Physical Education The Junior Class SCHOTT LEYVIS NIOORE BROXVNING REA BLANDING VVELTE CooK SHELBY STEYVART TATE BROWNELL WVALTERS BALL SNVARTZ DARRAH JONES SELLNER EDEE MAXWELL HAHN HYDE CROVVLLEY PABST PECK NIARTIN XKVALLACE DRANSDOFF GORDON ELEY Page 327 Page 328 School of Founded at the Phys a1Educat Phi Delia Pi North Avnericcm Gymmzylfic Union, 1916 GAMMA CHAPTER Hovlomry Ilffembev' EDITH STONE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NELDA REHER FRANCES CASEY RUTH SAGER ADELAIDE NICKEE ELIZABETH BALL NIAURINE GORDON Senion' BESS BACKMAN .L NIARGARET IQARBOSKI NIARIORIE ACHESON EVELYN . BOHLING ' juniorx DOROTHY GEFFRY LOYOLA KELLEY GAIL JOY DOROTHY' MOORE F S choo 1 of Phys1ca1Educat1on 'Gamma of Phi Della Pi W1 , ' i , .. ff 'i 4, H r Q nf' , .M:-1.1 ,., ,, , 3 Y ' ' I 4 ' ' iw , , ' X T3-f all .5 .ft ' 1 Q? H. Q f Z, Q ' , 51 f 1- X., M X I -, . k 35 h x.. . E hy.-I 1? .f :Li 1 - A S Y 11 1 '51 X J I , .V '! , ! , . fr 1 , ' ,- ' yer-h-V ,-rm-1,. 3 , f .., . S ef 'V 4 K Wi, wz'f1x,,L ,if 4. ww- ,, 4- ' v 9, 6 ..,. f ,,. 6 X N. X . X . 1 A ' A xg, f 5 - .... , af:-H ,, 3 4 ' 3. - . -' 1 , ' 3 X' 555 , ' f 5 2 4 5 4 5 f ' 5 E A ' X 'ff 1 2 1 ' 4 w J f K . ff-i ' - . XX 5 , - ' A 1 ' 1 , ' -1, 1 f 2 ,xr -R -.55 6' .... M, 5 .f-PQ Z' . '14 .f- -'- 1 4- .:-.ff .,, ,-54' ' W! Mg' 'K M a Q5:' wsw:: P We, ' 1- 'Q' ' . . , -sm? r T , ' . nl -5. ' '13 H, ,K J I WRX S' f .-:jf - E: ,V , T ':,, 'QQ 7' 3 5 KV 1' mx ' 59 X ix ' 'Q' if - 1 . . ' t V , X , f- - ,. 13 -5 J. -- X L ., , fl , K AY -4 fa: GJ -, -. 5 ff f -2 W- f ' 'f-W Y , A ' if- , X ,' 2 . 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' 1 -. ,x , -,Q 'x ',.5 A 6 4 A . , GEFFRY SAGER REHER GORDON ACHESON BACKMAN i BALL BOHLING CASEY KARBOSKI MCKEE JOY Page 329 K 2 I Page 330 A School of Physical Education Alpha Gamma Sigma Founded at American College of Phyfical Educatiovz, 1915 BETA CHAPTER Established at N01't1Iwe51Ew1n Uniwwizfy, 1916 GERTRUDE DETIEN YVINIFRED OHN SON EVELYN GOODRICH HAZEL WORK RUTH A I'-IOEPER SARA JQNES GLADYS TATE DOIKOTPIY SELLNER VIOLET NIAXVVELL NIARGARET DARRAH LUCILE HAHN RUTH BROWNELL H ovzorary Me.1nbev' CLARINNE LLEWELLYN Seniors LAURA SCHULTE juniors ALICE NICNULTY LOUISE ROBERTS BESS FRIDAY BEATRICE STEWART ELIZABETH B-'IUNGER GRETCHEN EDEE LUCILLE HYDE ILDA SCHOTT DORIS HAXVLEY ELIZABETH PADEN ANN HADLOCK DORIS PECK Wx, Schoo lof Ph sxcal V, Y Educatxoxz V V V Beta of Alpha Gamma Sigma , f k , . -.Q -L , . :Q K ,V .V V- ,Q X X .73VZ,,,:VfVVni,,,a,g4g5 1 ESV- ' - 1 '. ' .- ' 'f U' .V V. ' ff'ffV .5 is Q jk . ' K 2 ,N ffm? I 1 , V I V, 3 -V 3,51 -V ,VV ' ,V 4,1 I. 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WV,-fj '1 . , X ' .,,, ' ,.Vff,.V, , V .. .. M ' . 'QV ' , - -V1 V ' .- . .- RV V 'V ' -we -'EV-.,.., S, . V , 3. V,V:2a ' TE. I ..:,x ,, 'V U5 fig . 2Vgf,'f. .Vjf',g3 V? 9 V 415' ' f. 345: F - EQ 5.12: ' -' ki, 1- '.:.'5,5Zg QV. :. VV it 333 ' V Zfiwiif' ,, .Viz-' -'E Vffffl? V- .9151.'V.wi1Vff fix. ' 3?2f1'5VfzV??: V . , : ,V V-,V4,,Vy5pfg.v -- ,y AV 5- 1, .,,6.,,s. Sm . fi? VE... , . - V V V . ,V M935 A V, V- V. V VW? - ff 'V '- VV ' 'Vx V -swf: QV ,: . Vv.'V-ya , , , . 1' vs , .- -V 5- ,. . V, , V :' ' wa ,,'4..g1g.3, S . EJ- V V, A b 5 , A V1 Vf V1 VV ,' f ' ' , V 5 :V e' ' V A X JOHNSON SCHOTT N V V ,V QV .N ,V VV V J, ,V ,V .V 1V 'V V, -V DETJEN BROWNELL HYDE MAXWELL Woruc TATE ROBERTS SELLNER HOEPER 1 FRIDAY STEWART MCNULTY GOODRICH EDEE HAWLEY X HAHN HADLOCK PADEN JONES DARRA1-x lVIUNGER Page 331 A School of Physical Education REHER DETJEN HARTZELL BARRY HART HARTSHORN NORKIAN SAGER DICKIE TURNER WORK , WILLIAMS Pan-Hellenic Council KATHLEEN TURNER . Preyident HAZEL WORK . Vice Prefident MARIORIE DICKIE Sec1'e1fcz1'y-T1'e4zmre1' Pagff 332 School of Physical Education , Q X 1 A 3 X 1 HUGHES - I MITCHELL LOVVTHER W ILLIAMS REI'IER FAY HACKIUS I'IAR'I'SI-IORN IJIART MCQUILKEN JONES Young W0men'S Christian Associaiion Omtoify and Pfzyyical Ecfiicaiioii Cabinet EMILY HAILT ...... Presideiir ORA BICQUILKEN Vice President DOROTHA HARTSIIORNQ . . . Secretary Committee Head: EDNA PAY WVILMA KLUGHE AUDREX' XVILLIANIS NELDA REHER GVVENDOLIN LOXVTHER DORA IVIITCHELL LEAH JONES A Tvl-IERESA HUGHES HELEN HACKIUS Fw 333 School of Physical Educat 0 Demonstration by the Junior and Senior Classes One of the most interesting events of the year to the public is the demon- stration put on by the Junior and Senior Physical Education classes during the last term of school. This demonstration takes in every phase of physical training and is not only given by the girls, but is also directed by them. The junior class is respon- sible for the first half of the program, the senior class for the second. No surer proof of the value of the normal side of the course could be desired than that furnished by this demonstration. The ease with which girls of eighteen and nineteen handle aflarge group and the finish and detail of the work bear unassailable testimony to the value of the course originated by hfliss Lamkin. THE MASQUE OF TIME The Campus of old Northwestern, always a thing of beauty, is in June a joy forever. Happily June is the month chosen for that most gorgeous of presen- tations, the Spring Pageant of the Schools of Oratory, Physical Education, and Music. The hflasque of Time presented in 1918 depicted in dance and recitative the history of the North American Continent, from the arrival of the early Engiish settlers to our own time. ' This production reflected a tremendous amount of credit upon Miss Lamkin, who was responsible for the direction and composition of the entire affair. The 1919 Pageant to be produced early in June promises to rival in splendor even the hlasque of Tnne. Miss Lamkin who has written the Pageant, will also direct it, which fact assures its success from the start. Pffsf 334 chool of Physical Educatio SCENES FROM THE MASQUE OF TIME Pm 335 A School of Physical Education Editorial The war, with its problems and perplexities, has worked and is working many changes in the educational life of our country. Subjects which occupied pr-.n1er positions are taking a secondary place, and many considered of very minor irn- portance have proved their right to careful consideration. So it is with Physical Education. VVar has taught us nothing if it has not taught us the value of physical fitness. VVith bodily health and strength, a man can square his shoulders and go forth to meet the advancing foe. lvithout this asset he is a failure in times of peace as in times of war. This school, as all other Physical Education centers, has felt the change and has striven nobly to meet the new demands made upon it. Courses in war re- construction work were begun early in the year, under the direct supervision of the Surgeon General's Office, and a great many girls availed themselves of this opportunity to prepare for work in reconstruction hospitals. Particular stress has always been laid upon remedial and corrective gymnas- tics. This with the clinic work conducted at Cook County Hospital, Evanston Hospital, and the Chicago Home 'for Crippled Children, has proved a great value, not only to the physican educationalists, but to the reconstruction aids as well. Bliss Lamkin's plan is to have the held of work covered as broad as it is possible to make it, the course, as it is arranged, does not aim solely for health and vigor of body, but gives a thorough knowledge of anatomy, and of the value of different movements to the muscle groups. Above all the knowledge which she aims to impart, Nfiss Lamkin places ideals of service and of helpfulness. She' with hffiss Llewellyn and hffiss Conger spends herself for her students, and asks only in return that those to whom she so freely gives will as freely give to others. The office has proved more than an office. It is a home, where each girl can get individual advice and help, and has always been used by the girls as such. The personal touch thus established has been one of the strongest forces at work to make the School of Physical Education of Northwestern University a live, progressive, and human institution. Page 336 ' Sch ool of Physical Educatio ix 1. x- 'ttf . by- -V .. Q W ., f wg W- sw. Q . , 1,-J .. Y' ,E Q15,,Q-u-wif-:ss1:::1zz-f. f Pffgf 337 h sica1Educ to Schoo1ofP y Mental Gymnastics , Tlzingr that puzzle Buff: Ylfihen 'Winnie will forget about those grey kid gloves that she lost 1800 B. C. Wlhy Louise and Evelyn Bohling take reducing exercises. Why Nelda doesn7t take a course in Domestic Science instead of Physical Education. CBuff suggests that she'll find her club swinging useful, all rightj VVhat kind of hair restorer Bobbie uses. Wihether Laura uses C'Rit or 'cAlad- clini' for her shampoo. VVhat kind of train certain people come to school on. CSuggest1on: It must be a freighterj What remedial Gym would be without liver trouble exercises. When Bliss Lamkin refers to scoliosis, is it of the lungs, legs or spinal colyum? Vlfhat kind of tree did lylarjls olive branch grow on? It must have been a gooseberry bush. Since Flora landed an 51800 position, should Buff demand a S2000 or 52500 salary? CYVe suggest a 510,000 one, as the results should be all the same.j What hflr. Brjvan's English class would be without the love plot. VVhere the girls at Virginia Hall get their good reputation. Why Kelly appeared so pale during the week of orders. How Lucile Hyde does it. Why Nliss Llewellyn objects to hflarj teaching with her hat on. YVhy hflr. Dennis doesnpt like Win- nie's brand of sandwiches. 'Whether Lucile Hahn will ever get enough sleep. VVhether Cookie is still at the bottom of the pool or has Tom recovered her remains. VVhat S. A. likes better than a good marcel WHAT SOME GIRLS CRAVE Frick-Some mark better than an NAU plus. Roberts-A new method of saying Good-night. Shurte-A ticket to Nlichigan U. Shulte-Life in a cloister. Friday-A substitute for that clever joke, 4cFriday is present on Nlon- day. Bruner-A good reputation. Fay-A larger strong box for the Se- nior Treasury. Reher-Permission to go to Great Lakes. Goodridge-A step-ladder when she teaches her class. Bachman-A letter every day. Johnson-Just a little pep. Hacljus-Excitement over the week- en . Page 338 Nlunger-A tin lizzie to get her in time for eight o'clocks. Stewart-A closer alliance with France. VVork-Curly hair over the ears. Smith-A fish line. Turner-To have all physical educa- tion team Games. h'IcNulty-Xiater wings. Atcheson-Someone to tell her how to run Virffinia Hall. Det-jen-'lille return of the 32nd. Hart-The Senior Class at Y. W. Vespers. Kleihege-A job as a life-saver at a summer resort. Runk-Appreciation from Nina B. Sager-To join the Aviation Corps. Karboski-A jazzy frat man. McCandless-HA C. P. O. that won't bore me. School of Physio Dinieus-A job in the Follies Kaufman-To make a sale of a Mper- fectly good pair of high gray shoes. Hoeper-A new man for her locket. Buswell-Excitement. Ritchie-Someone who can tell the truth. Bohling-To be matron of a parish house. Casey-A little more aesthetic! hliss Llewellyn fin Psychology Classb. L'When I say 'sailor', what do you immediately think ofil' Avis. l'Last night. al Education Ruth. 'cSea-sickness. Nlarjorie. Blighty.'7 Nelda. Gold Stripes. Helen H., Winnie and Helen ble. 4'Great Lakes and Dean Potter. Bess, F. and Alzada. 12:30 Permis- sion. SGME FAVORITE SAYINGS Kaul. Khfle and you both. Bull and Doris in chorus. Where?'7 Nina B. O Ludll' Louise. '4Gee Whizz, Gee Whizzn Ca la hlitzij. ODE TO DR. RIARY MCEWEN You don't believe in conservation Of all that blessed information You give the world in passing. Wle have acquired much useful knowledge, Which helps us lots, right here in college. We hope it will be lasting. lVe've had the creeps and had the shivers. lVe have surveyed legs, lungs, and livers- And never blinked an eyc. We've seen you do some fancy stitching On uturnmiesl' without even twitching, Although we thought We'd die. So Doctor dear, we say adieu. lVe'll always keep your words in View And hold your ideals high. YVe thank you for your helpful Ways. We xv-ish you health and length of days. And so, alas, good-bye! Pflgf 339 A School of Physical Educatio 1 w 1 Pagf 340 E.Af Z1 College of Engineering John Fillmore Hayford Director of the College of Engineering Since its organization, john Fillmore Hayford has been the Director ofthe College of Engineering. Director Hayford received his Civil Engineering degree at Cornell University in the class of 1889. His iirst work was surveying with the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey as a computer. He advanced steadily and in IQOO he was appointed Chief of the Computing Division and Inspector of Geodetic Field lfVork, in which position he had charge, under the superintendent's direction, of the operations of triangulation, leveling, astronomic determinations, and gravity determinations, from the forming of the plans for field work to the publication of the results, having supervision over the field as well as the oflice operations. He held this position until the time of his appointment as Director of the College of Engineering 19o9.' On October 1, 191 1, Chief Justice White of the United States Supreme Court appointed Mr. Hayford Chairman of the four engineers ofthe Costa Rica-Panama Boundary Arbitration. In 1915 Nlr. Hayford was appointed by President Wilson as one of a committee of ten engineers to investigate the causes of the Panama Slides and to determine how to deal with them. At present Director Hayford is a member of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. During the summer of 1918, he was Acting Chairman of this committee and spent the whole summer in WVashington on this work. The group of six free-flight test instruments have been finished and are going through the laboratory tests. These instruments will be used on airplanes in free-iiight to record certain actions of the plane and engine, the knowledge of which will lead to better and safer machines. The six instruments were designed by Director Hayford and the men directly under him, at the Bureau of Standards. During the present school year the Director has spent three-fourths of his time in Washington, making frequent trips to Evanston thereby keeping in touch with the college. This work of the Committee will be finished in the summer, and has been continued after the signing of the armistice because it has peace as well as war value. , Director Hayford is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg a member of the National Academy of Science, the American Astronomical Society, the American Physical Society, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the lfVestern Society of Engineers, and President of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. In June 1918 the YVashington University conferred upon him the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science. I Pagf 34' Pagf 342 .R College of Engineering The F acuity 1 OLIN HANSON BASQUIN, NLA., Ph.D., EE, ATA, Pro- fessor of Applied Mechanics. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University 1892.5 B.A., Harvard University, 18945 lVI.A., Northwestern University, 18955 Ph.D., 19015 Associate Professor of Physics, Northwestern University, IQOI-O95 Professor of Applied Mechanics, 1909. Awarded Chanute Medal, 1915, by Western Society of Engineers for the best paper in civil Engineering. Associate, engineer-physicist as specialist on the study of tests of steel columns, U.S. Bureau of Standards, summer IQIGQ in charge of experimental investigations on steel for the Navy Department, summer 1917. Member of the Western Society of Engineers5 The Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education5 American Association of University Professors. W'1LL1AM CHARLES BAUER, B.S,, Sc.D., EE, Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.S., University of Cincinnati, 18965 Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Cincinnati 1896-975 Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Baker University 1897-19085 Sc.D., Baker University, 19085 Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, University of Denver, 1908-095 Professor of Electrical Engineering, Northwestern University 1909, Magnetic observer and director, Baldwin Magnetic Observatory, U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, IQOO-O25 Consulting electrical Engineer, 19035Fellow A.A.A.S.5 member of the American Chemical Society5 American Electro- chemical Societyg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. PVILLIAM HENRY BURGER, B.S., EE, ATA, Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S., University of Colorado, 18965 U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1899-IQIOQ Assistant Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering, Northwestern University, 1910-155 Professor of Civil Engineering, 1915. Nlember of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educationg Fellow in American Association for Advancement of Science5 Member, Illinois Society of Engineers5 Member, Western Society of Engineers. IVIILBY ROY HAMMER, B.S., in M.E., TBH, Professor of Drawing. B.S., Purdue University, 19065 Instructor in Drawing, University of Wisconsin, IQO7-IOQ Assistant Pro- fessor of Drawing, Northwestern University, IQIO-IZQ Associate Professor of Drawing, 1912-18, Professor of Drawing, 1918. Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. HERBERT SHAW PHILBRICK, B,A., B.S., EE, Professor of lXfIechanical Engineering. B.A., Colby College, 18975 B.S., Ivlassachusetts Institute -of Technology, 19065 Sub-master and master, Calais, ClVIe.j High School, 1897-19035 draftsman, Waterville Iron Works, Keyes Fibre Co., summers 1905-065 Engineer, Lombard Log Hauler Co., 1906-075 assistant pro- fessor of mechanical engineering, University of Missouri, 1907-125 Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Northwestern University, 1912. Nlember of the American Society of Nlechanical Engineers5 the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. I College of Engineering Syllabus Board DELBERT HICKS . . Editor GEORGE WVOLFF Business Manager VICTOR LIGARE Assistant Editor LEWIS MCMURDIE Assistant Editors Pagf 343 College ofEngi g FRANKLIN NIOHR - P1'651Ci'f1U3 FRANK DANIELSON WC? PNJZCZKVZI5 JOHN E. BERG . . ' Secretmy LEWIS MCNIURDIE Treamvev Pagf 344 PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR Engineering Sociezfy J. F. H.AYFORD H. S. PHILBRICK VV. C. BAUER W. H. BURGER M. R. ITIAMIVIER L. R. JANES HARVEY JOHNSON C. NI. SMITH C. G. FRISBIE G. E. XVOLFF H. D. FARGO C. C. BOENTNO A. A. FLICK R. A. GATES O. H. HEDRICH V. W. CUNNINOHAM L. K. NELSON W. D. HICKS XV. G. STADTLER THEODORE DOLL F. D. ROCKHOLD J. J. HAYES H. RIEKE J. D. MITCHELL R. V. HAGEN XV. H. HAMILTON ollege of Engineerin Pffgf 345 College of En Cuts and Grinds Hayes Cto Registrarl, 'What is Hayes' English grade? Registrar Cafter looking upl, A , Hayes, KNO, the name is HAYES. Professor B. catches Cummings using Philadelphia rod in B3 for vault- ing. Schoen finds a 4-cylinder Corliss en- gine in the Lab. Kalischer hnds a gas engine with a crosshead in the Lab. Cummings 'gets interested in co-ed while young hopeful runsoff with one of the two foot-plates the party had. Cummings ostracized by the gang. Professor Burger is a keen judge of 'fstrength of figures. D4, Professor Philbrick: But surely you know- what a reversible non- isotropic adiabatic expansion isf' A gineering Professor Hammer drives home one of his famous Kinematics quizzes. All but two write their names on the top of the paper and hand it in. After an interview with the lieutenant, ' Nordquist establishes precedent by doing the about face, then sa- luring. Hamilton has recently acquired the church habit and now sits in the family pew. You tell 'em, Bill. VVolff, Naval Unit, had a pair of No. 4 leggings to trade for No. 3 or No. 5-to sell, or to give away. He still has them. Professor Basquin fears that his D3 class are overlooking rather than looking over his notes. To C. A. Nordquist, Can can, can't you Can? Mr. Wright, 'fThese examination ques- tions were awfully simpleg the an-- swers simply awful. Page 346 E. !Lf'Z.l School of Music Louis Norton Dodge Louis Norton Dodge was born at Lone Rock, YVisconsin in 1873. He received his early education afthe Tacoma Academy and he graduated from Northwestern Academy in 1892. In 1893, Professor Dodge entered the College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern in the class of 1897. During the years of 1896-97 he studied piano with Robert lfVeisbach at Tacoma, and in the fall of 1897 entered Northwestern Music School studying piano and organ with Dean Lutkin. Before finishing the course, he interrupted his Work to act as Instructor in Piano and Harmony taking his diploma in 1903. At present he is Assist- ant Professor of Theory, and Instructor in Piano and Ensemble Playing in this school. Among his compositions are piano pieces and songs. Professor Dodge has held the position of church organist at the Church ofthe Messiah in Chicago, and for seven years a like position at St. h5ark's Episcopal Church in Evanston. Too much cannot be said concerning Professor Dodge's untiring effort to be of assistance to his pupils. He has Won the respect and admiration of all who know him. Pflgf 547 Pagf 343 School of Music PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN Dean of the School of Music School of Music Syllabus Board NEV'A FERRY . HeXDASSAH RICGIFFIN PAULINE XXTAN SICKLE RHEA BOLLBIAN . . IRENE BARRAS . Editor Business Bflanager . Assistant Assistant Assistant Pagf 349 School of Musi Senior Class Qjjicers Page 350 ALICE FARNHAM . Pvffident CONSTANCE GRAHALI Vice Pvueficient JANE WATT . Sec1'ercz1'y-T1'ea5u1'e1' NIECA TATE Sofial Chairman School of MUSIC Junior Class Ojjicers ROSE MCGILVRAY President HADASSAH NICGIFFIN Vice Prefident ISABEL CRAVEN Secretary-Trea5u1'er NIARIE KIILLER Social Chairman Page 351 1 7 H ,F J HQ w 1 5 GYZXA a 4 4 , Ie all 1 9 C R .1 , 1,5 if-A 5 I gi:- I - 45 M ,ff 'S fe. K WM.. - 'fl i,-' f fs- f ,Z WE. nh- ,- , I' ,,,,. , ' 9 I' -fi .-:-:r1r 1-MZ' i .v. , , 329 . I Q , , ,W ,1,.,.:. 1.L.,A: ,. . .I R .ag c ' f ,. .a . 32 Q 4 Is 1 , 1 1 C 1 a, Q X ? pf A ' ' ' ., A I W' , ffm 0 Q. ff I, ,, , f f ff I as ,, 1 A? W' W Q K . - - C L -S2-af --gf ' -- 1 of Music IRENE ALPHA BARRAS, Escanaba, NIich. Applied-music, Pianog Syllabus Board. Happy am I, from care I am free, IVhy aren't they all contented like me. DOROTHY BOLINGER, AXS2, Shelbyville, Ill. hfIusic-methodsg Bush Conservatory CD5 Evanston hflusical Club Clj, C253 A Cap- pella Choir c'Ancl when she singsg-oh! Heaven her voice. RHEA BOLLMAN, EAI . Sturgis, lylicl- hflusic-methodsg Syllabus Boardg A Cap- pella Choir C3j. She does her part with cheerful heart And turns her Work to play? CELIA ORIETTE CHRISTENSON, St. Olaf, Iowa. hflusic-methodsg St. hfIary,s College Cljg Evanston hlusical Club. ':Celia's cheerful disposition is a wonderful help in making others happy. ISABEL NEOMA CRAVEN, Kadoka, S. Dali. Nlusic-methodsg Class Secretary and Treasurer CZD, C3jg A Cappella Clj, CZJ, C3j. 'C Cisie' is forever fravin' the balmy breezes of S. Dakota and Nebraska? IRINIA L. CURRY . . Streator, Ill. Music-methodsg Evanston Musical Club. Gather ye rosebucls while ye may Qld Time is still a Hyingf' ALMA ERICKSON, Story City, Iowa. Applied-voiceg Evanston hfiusical Club. Practice leads to success Alma should succeed? NEVA I. FERRY, AXQ . Cushing, Iowa. Applied-pianog Evanston NIusical- Club CZD, C323 Syllabus Editor in Music School. Hhflany lovers will a great heart hold Foolish often, but often wise, Some of silver, but one of gold? School of Music ESTHER V. FITSCHEN, . Olivia, lXf1inn Applied-pianog Anoniang Y.VV.C.A. cab- inet CZD, C315 Evanston hflusical Club. A smile, a laugh, a blush 'Tis Esther. GLADYS FRY, AOH, hflorristown, hflinn. lx'liLlSlC-IT1CIl1OClSQ Evanston hflusical Club A light heart lives long. hflaru' GRENOLEB . . Lena, Ill. Pvlusic-methodsg Evanston hlusical Club. 'gl-ler grades show that Mary knows how to study. HELEN hl. HANNEN, . Detroit, Nlich. hflusic-methodsg Evanston Nlusical Clubg Symphony Orchestra Q3D. HI-Ielen is a dernure little girl who sure can fiddle. Y FANNY NIARGARET KELLER, hfladison, Wis. Applied-piano. 'LTI ' ' f' 1' ' l ' ' l ieies a iancness in ier manner tiat appeals to every one. JANET E'lCDONALD, North Platte, Neb. hlusic-methodsg Vassar four yearsg Evans- ton Musical Club. 'cHer voice is ever gentle, soft and low An excellent thing in Woman. HAD.ASSAH NICGIEEIN, . Freemont, Neb. Applied-rnusicg Class Vice President U55 Syllabus Business hflanager in lvlusic School. ahlacw would make an ideal press agent for Nluratore. RosE EKICGILVRAX' EAI . Chicago, Ill. Nlusic-methodsg Class President QZD, Q3j5 Pan-Hellenicg A Cappella Choir CZD, C3J. A pleasing personality is a perpetual letter of introduction. ' M 1 , 4 0 '52 .. 'K ll If, ,,'.. f, 1, ,Q-.3 1' - ,- i ,Jw UEKE 3 Q . 'frm-V .- 1 V ggi-H: f H mi ,yi , , faf y v Y X 01 f v 'C 1 7, , f - .X .Z f Q f f ,.1,' .' my L i.f-ffz Fl 1 .v v Ui U5 .V .ix I ,,V,, 3 X , s -gf, .Ja u . ., ,Vi V .Q . , 1 1 1, Qt pr g ,.h.,. . ,,.,.. -E Pagf 353 1 l School of Music 1 ss Page 354 RLIARIE ELIZABETH NIILLER, Britt, Iowa. Applied-voice, Class Social Chairman 133. ':Our Marie is jollity personified? LUCILE CAROLYN OBERT, Atwood, Kan. Applied-piano, University of Nebraska CU, CZDQ Graduate of American Institute of Norrnal BfiiCfl'1GdS3 Evanston Niusical Club. 4'She pleased While distant but when near she charmed. A EDNA MOSETTA PARTLOW, Danville, Ill. Applied-voice, Oberlin Clj, Evanston Musical Club. C'DignifIed? Almost-until you know her. LNQARGARITA K. PFETZING, EAI, Havana, Ill. Applied-voice, Evanston Nlusical Club. '4Never idle a moment, with success as her object. AGNES RINGHEIM . Canton, S. Dali. Applied-piano, Augustana College Qlj, CZD. Dignity incarnate is this fair maid of the west. LAURA L. SCHNEIDER . Chicago Ill. Applied-voice, Anonian, Evanston Nlusi- cal Club. We seriously doubt that Laura ever had anything to Worry her. BESS LORETTA SCOFIELD, . Crisman- Ind. Nlusicfmethodsg Evanston lvlusical Club. Bess is true blue. Even that blonde hair is the real articlef' JUANITA E. SHAW . . Chicago, Ill. Applied-piano. 4'She does not care for meditation VVithin her bonnet are no bees. Sigma Alpha Ioia Founded at U1ziwc1'5iZy School of Illfzuic, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1903 Page 356 BETA CHAPTER Eymbliyhfd at NO1'15!zw65te1'n Ufnive1'5ity, 1904 HONORARY MEMBERS CHRISTINE MILLER NIARGARITA NTATZENAURFR CLAUDIO RXTUZZIO ' ROSA RAISA TVTAY NTERKLE RLTARCELLA SEIVIBRICII JANET SPENCER CLARA BUTT hlULIA CLAUSEN GLIVE EREMSTED JOHANNA GADSKI AMELITA CIALLI-CURC1 TSRIEDA HEBIPLE - FLORENCE HINKLE ELSIE RUEGGER-LIGHTENSTEIN GERTRUDE NIAY STEIN CORINNE RIDER-KELSEY LOUISE HOMER SORORES IN FACULTATE ' LURA BAILEY CLAIRE LIVINGSTON HANSEI. ELIZABETH BURGER BTARGARET CZAIVIERON NINA S. TQNAPP ANNE HEBBLETHXXVAITE SGRORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors A ,ALICE FARNHAM TVTARY LOIS FERRILL BERNICE TAGGART ' fzmiorf RHEA BOLLMAN ' RTARGARITA PFETZING VVERA FISHER RUTH TNTORRIS ROSE NICGILVRAY Soplzomores RXTABEL BURKART LUCINDA RVTUNROE HILDRED SNIITH GERTRUDE RAYNOR DOROTHY CRAWFORD ANNE SEIXIELROTH JESSIE TREAT F1'e'.vhm61L RTARY TTEERIVIANS ELIZABETH TVTOORE NIARGARET AUSMUS I w 1 , S choo1ofM14sic Beia of Sigma Alpha Iota -1 V1 , s- f,,,5 , .f V.-:,.mfvVz: 1:12, ,...,,w:-g 155 , ,., - G V. 1 1' 'Z .V ' 2, f'4ff,gfgf-1'fiJ ,. .F 1:2 , ' W -V ' f,I 'VV' f-V1 fQ!1 f: .! , . - V. .. ff, . , -,fi .. .::. , 'H -:V '21.fj.5,.-2-51-2251his-xi' -'55,-K - X-5. .5 ,-V::3,, , .A -V , . 5f?5g..,,2kV- , ' V .31-',,, -45. 4 -AM, '- 1 X- V 1 ' f. ff' ,. .. ff -. , ,351-, 'X - Y A 4 :F .1 'js' , . , 5 ,-VS , . if-g55g1 ' ..,f,':'1f:.g . , V ,...: ': . 2 , : 'I 2' .- 1 -,. 'f 5 - fi ' '- 2 X 12 1953 51, was-. - ' I Xia 1 - . . .wrt-3. ,,, ' - ,V .. - 14...-,,. 1- ' . .- . 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V-g-:l:.-:V- ISL-,:',-'f:3s,'-l z, 5, , ' E' iI'2f.f-P533 ix. fi ,f Y - -.f -2'Q54fF5:E'3I1gJ',xf-ig-.'. 4 :fr5?:'i1f1 ,, . ,- ' ' rf.-1 ,-.Vx - ar :f.f.V-Q.4-,- 'la V ,..af-4wf,-.V,V- - -,ff wg Hy. -, yf Vsi.w....- , .ax-4-nw. f ,V..fx-1-A ,QQ -. --, , ,fm-1-,l f -Va-K1 -5 -,V,-Av, , V--f fV4m....,..- -W., W fm,-f... M... ,..f .. . .- fx.. fc-P ,..-.V.,4m,.-..VfV::f.- 2y..xwm-.-V fm. ,X ..,. . 1.V, .V-4.2. -.1 Aw-lm, W. ,, V mf-Vmf.--w..ffm,, -Q... ...MZ ,. 1, .,,,,g... W . .V LW ,. ,N -,V ,V .. .. 1, .M . Avy., ,, .. , ,N gn . 5 2 Ig- 4-Vu-V:iV1-fQgv-W A -,mem ....,Q.Q+.w,.bV. Q--We-.V-. .MY sad, 4- f MJKN ' P I ,5f'?pvQ,'f94ff6 WR? ,aff o 6 799 215533, ffyvd' X .,.,-.Wy-.--.,ff. Y- ,,.V1,,.:Q1,V f yzgsfwgfarfw-:JS-my-z.:f:Quq--ygwgggfiim?.sp-Vfpsaaf-.-,V.z..-:1..-vs- fr.. ,J 2 f ' X az - HBERMAN5. FISHER IVIUNROE M 5 - K f- 242553-ff FARN1-IAM TREAT RAYNOR SEMMELROTH omus Mooxua ' BQLLMAN AUSMUS CRAWFORD BUR1-:ART MCGILVRAY PFETZING FERRILL TAGGART SMITH 7 PHE? 357 13,2 J School of RUTH H. SMITH, MfI1E, Portland, Mich. Applied-voice, Y.W.C.A. CZD, A Capella Choir CZJ, QU: HI even think that sentimentally I am disposed to Harmony. EUNICE LUCILE STEVENS, AAA, Ironwood, bflich. lXllusic-methods, Evanston Musical Club. c'0ur Ray of Sunshine. FRANCES XVARD STEVENS, Evanston, Ill. Applied-violin, Forest Park University CU, Drake University QZJ, Symphonv Orchestra UD. Bly Bonnie lies over the ocean is Frances' pet ditty. Pourquoi? u JUDITH STORLIE, MCIPE, Spring Valley, hlinn. Applied--organ. c'The secret to success is constancy to pur- pose. RUTH ITEIXTPLE, KKF, Lexington, Neb. Applied-piano, University of Nebraska CU, C23- The piano is my affinity. PAULINE NIARIE TVAN SICKLE, MCIJE ' Frankfort, Ind. Music-methods, Evanston Nlusical Club, Syllabus board. 'lengthened sw-eetness long drawn out. THURMAN F. CHARLESTON, Marshall, Mo. Applied-piano, Organist Ebenezer NI. E. church. It is the busy person to whom success comes. ETHEL NABER, ACD, North Manchester, Ind. Nlusic-methods, Western College CID, De Pauvv University C333 Evanston Mu- sical Club i I Dignity, good character, and a cheerful disposition happily combined. S P1155 355 School of Music Mu Phi Epsilon A Founded at Mretropolimn College of .Mnsig Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903 Pagf 358 SIGMA CHAPTER Founded at lVO1'Lfzzoe5te1 n Uniflewity, 1914 HONORARY MEMB ERS CECILE CHABTINADE RIINIE. SCI-IUMANN I-IEINK IALICE NEILSON CSERIXTAINE SCHNITZER LENORE JACKSON JANE ISBOURNE HANNAH IXQIAGGIE TEYTE KATHERINE GOODSON CAROLINA WJHITE NIIVIE. CAHIER JULIA CULP RfIARGARET KLEYER IQATHLEEN PARLOIV TINA LERNER ALMA GLUCK JESSIE L. GANOR CARRIE JACOBS BOND ELENA GERHARDT SORORES IN FACULTATE GAIL RIARTIN H,AAKE IXIILDRED E, RCOD ELIZABETH JONES SURORES IN URBE DOROTHY COX ELECTA AUSTIN AIIYRTLE JOHNSON INIARTHA TOWNER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf BIIARJORIE GALLIAGHEPI DIYRA A. KLUHN SARAH GXPVIN fnniorf RUTH SIVIITH ERMINE THOMPSON JUDITH STORLIE Sopizoonoref BWIARY LEE BROADDUS IDA THORBERG Frefhnzen NIARY LEE NEWTON EVELYN GOULD Post Graduate SUZANNAH ARMSTRONG Special Szindenty BERNICE L. AUSTIN FRANCES DAVID DOROTHY MADSEN LINETA LEES IVIARGARET BXIURDOCK PAULINE VAN SICKLE CORA VVOHLERS GRACE KIARKS LAURA JONES VIRGINIA BURCH BIADELIENE RUFE RUTH GOODSMITH MARION BURTON xl is-,:g.T. ',,, ':AT. 'f-T, f F ,V Y V- f ' A ., -7' 2 f ! f 1, ,X U . Lf IH 'N lk , ,, --- ,- ..., ,. 7, , L.-E.. School of Music Sigma of Mu Phi Epsilon 1 W , , ,cf M155 I ' 1 Ah ,v..'.,z gy, ' ' 7 .,., .,.. , A A 'A Q5 .111-,':f2:.,'L 'N' ' 1- vi: 1' Q A - V V . H, Z! f 3 . ,, ---A1 A V v V f '1'2E2a,,..1 1 2. ' ' f 4 ' Nw nn ,. ., I' ' , ,:::i'5 1,52 1 531, . 5-' 2 ' X .A Q ' is 2.5: fg.ig,9' ilkfflf, 1 1 ' N - 5 A A ---' 4 ' 3 1 'fr ' ' .::., M' 9. ' -. I .55 . . -' F 2 P2 'ffifif , ,Y . . I 2 ' 211 -f ' ,.,. . 3 ' X I ' X ' ' 9 'A 'oi we Q N ,,V.. - 5 - A . X, .N ' 3 . .- - .-W - N- xg. ... fm - ::., 'Jr , A ' .. . I, ,f.-- 'wg h V 2 Q gf yh fjl , - gg.,! , , ., 'Q N I H fa ifn-www-S, , ,I , , IWW , ,,,, - f 2 . .U , 3- A f --'- Tw A . Q' 1, f QT, J A U H W: A 1 'Q V' - 'K If . fvgzes1'a5'Lr,Q2j:,'g.f'1 w. f ' QA. 'bf L : , ' ',.':ff PgYg'k 7- . 1 4 .f 121. -' ' ' f ' ' A ' '1 I 2 ., V .,,, ,L . . - . ' .. . f ,. f ,. ' , 1, .A -w,-A-fn , OX GOULD KUHN AUSTIN SMITH ARMSTRONG STORLIE NEWTON GALLAGHER BURCH TOWNER Roo BURTON MADSEN THOMPSON MURDOCH VANSICKLE JONES JOHNSON GWILNN THORBERG BROADDUS' V LEES Wo HLERS C D AUSTIN Pagf 359 School of Musxc FITCHEN BRADY ENGLEHART WESTBROOK SMITH CLYBORNE ICENNEDY FARNHAM TAGGART V LEES , . . . . Young Women S Chrzsizan Assoczaizon BERNICE TAGGART . . Prexident LINETA LEES . -Secretary-T1'ecz5u1'e1' Page 360 chool of Music .aim 1 if V . , :-H -,J-.ww-1 , ..q,fwM4w.- ., f, , 1 P f 1- 3, v ' 'fl--f A gg, fe ,,. , 2 -, I 'gh , . f .,i,-fu, Q ' , 14 W , V Ei , E Pagz' 361 School of Music hlr. Dodge Csternlyj f'The tessatura of this chant is wrong. Absent-minded Soph. Tess who?', Freshman Clooking at Beta pledge pinj I see you have three brothers in the Service. Pledge: '4Yes, and I am the fourth to go. hIother is so proud of us? Dean Lutlrin, EX-President Roosevelt and ex-Kaiser lVilhelm all started life at the same time the hrst two over here, the latter over there. Back in the time when their friends called them Pete, Ted and Bill all three showed an early precosity. Later Pete put Northwestern on the map, Ted organized the Rough Riders and Bill formed the famous alliance, NIE und GGTT. uean Lutkin admits he has watched all three careers with a great deal of interest and recently made the query 'fVVhose on the top nowiv Optimistic Junior: uLoolr, hfr. Garwood had marked my paper very good. Professional Crapehanger mWrong againl Those are Victor's initialsf' Mr. Oldberg: ffWhat theory do you takefv Freshman: I don't take theoryf' Mr. Oldherg: Well, what do you take? Freshman: 'fOhl I take harmony, history, sight singing, and ear training. ' hfIr. Uldherg: Qsmilingbz HAH rightfi Familiar quotations from Stults: :'Acid this to your Crip-and-tearf M No, you can't do that. It isnlt done in the from familiesf' THE TALE OF A TRIAD I spied a little triad IV Demurely on a stem, And even as I gazed she Turned toward a sixth, and then Fled onward to a super T. It was a wild excursion And the little fourth went on, And did a first inversion, The Triad thus suspended but a note, It had a sound platonic, Sped onward to a dominant sept. And resolved to the Tonic. Page 362 chool of M Page 363 School of Music THE MILLENIUM IN MUSIC SCHOOL Wlhen hlr. Hamlin says HI haven't any announcement to makefl' ' Wlhen the Dean forgets an assignment. W7hen there is a students' male quartette. Wlhen hlr. Dodge is appreciated. Wvhen a Ukelele department is founded. W'hen the students flock to recitals. Wfhen We all get A's. Said one of the various male studentsg I stole a kiss the other night IXfIy conscience hurts alackl I think I'll have to go tonight And give the darn thing hack. Do you know my dog howls whenever your daughter singsfi' :'If there is anything in the theory cf the transmigration ot souls, your dog must have at one time been a musical critic. hlr. Beecher Cin harmonyl: Now, take this exercise. VVhat time is it?H Sleepy Freshman: 'Time to go home? ECI-IOES FROM FESTIVAL REHEARSALS Dean: Curging the chorus to sing a certain phrase con derisione7'D Now sing it 'icon derisionef, You donjt have to eat many bananas to know what that means. Dean L. HPeople often tell me they never know Whether my temper is mild or fiery. Wlell, Illl tell you. I am a descendant of those Vikings who used to sail down to the coast of England and carry off all the Women. And for a summer pastime they sat on cakes of ice and drank raw alcoholf' Some fI7ZL'6'.YfO1'5. ' Dean Cin Counterpointj That's a mean cantus. hfIr. Beecher: '4It?s a case of cantus or can usf' A Capella sings a composition entitled Bubbling Springsf, dedicated to a hfliss hflaude Bubb. IYhy not 'chfIurmuring Beech-trees dedicated to hfIr. Carl Beecher? UO Dofdjge hflioi' dedicated to hir. Dodge? , Ode to a Smoking lacketl' dedicated to hilt. Hamlin? Page 364 chool of M 4 5 1 . I W,VV A, Page 365 Page 366 chool of M MUSIC HALL 1.- , 3 . Law School R Henry Schofield MA., LLB., C1866-19185 The Law School mourns the loss of Henry Schofield who for seventeen years as a professor gave his full time to our school and to Northwestern Uni- versity, as a Whole. In the fields of constitutional law and equity, he was a master :scholar and stood with the first. As a lecturer he Was skillful and fascin- atingg as 9, lawyer, analytic and exhaustive. Each succeeding day strengthens the bonds of memory and esteem with which the faculty- and students regard Professor Schofield. . Page' 367 Law School John H. Wigmore Dean of the Law School To Dean John H. XVigmore, Northwestern University Law School owes much of the prestige which it has gained- as the leading law school of the Nv est. Dean Wigmore was called to W7ashington at the beginning of the war to solve the legal difficulties arising from the draft laws. ,ln lVashington he served on Lien- eral Crowder's staff as first ranking Colonel. His work is clearly epitomized in the following extract from a northern Illinois newspaper, U- but the man behind the scenes who pulled the strings was a certain modest, quiet college professor known by few outside his profession and the lawyers. His name is Vlfigmore and he is at the head of Northwestern University Law School. Although quiet and unassuming he possesses a master mind. Called to lN7ashington to assist in the- dlraft workz he straightened out many a tangle and made the wonderful and elli- cient machine which raised the army and made victory possible-. Page 368 'CI '.T,7fg'flIZAT',, 1,'T1fLQL'T'.Il I 1 7 .Y lf'-:ll l 1? 1' U - -b--iffy: yygir,-L M ,V K mfr- Q, S t Q- 4 4 , f YY ,Q : 1 Lf Hifi? V' 1 1. 7 . L ff' 1.1 , It v' V Q7' Law School Syllabus Board HAROLD RUST . Editor MICHAEL MOSER A . Business Nlanager ANNE GUSTAFSON Associate Editor' A i 1 V f Y H Page 369 Law School l ' DIS WOITT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RAEDER KIRK SHAW SHERWCOD A CLYDE DEVVIIT ..... Prexidenzf I IVIAROUERITE RAEDER Vice I-'rexidenr 'PHYLLIS SHAW . . Treezxurevf I HOWARD KIRIQ . Secretary LYMAN SHERWOOD Sergeant-at-Army V I .I 4 Ji 'E ii: Ii I, V E 5 fi :W OOLMAN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FAINMAN 5 1. GREEIXISPON SIDER . QHAIKIN S..LEONARD GOLMAN . 0 . . . . . Prendent OSCAR FAINMAN Vzce IPre5zden25 NIAURICE SIDER . T1'ea.fuI1'e1f My CHARLOTTE GREENSPON . Secvftary MORRIS CHAIKIN Sergeant-at-Army f 7 v Page 370 ' Law School NIORRIS .ABRAHANI . . Chicago, IH. LincoIn's Inn, University of Chicago. JACOB BRANDE, B111 . Chicago, IH. A. B. at University of Michigan. RALPH E. BROXVN, BCBII, LIJAQID, - Evanston, Ill. House Committee QZJ. J Nlonnis CHAIKEN . Chicago, Ill. Class Serg.-at-Arms CZD. ' JOHN S. CROSSLEY, AGJfD,. Honesdale, Pa. AB. at Northwestern University, Lincoln's Inn, House Committee C259 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet CID. PERCY DAFOE Linco1n's Inn. . Chicago, Ill. PAUL ANGELOFF DASCKAL, Greenwich, Conn. Valparaiso University. LEON J. ELL Chicago, IH. , 3 . is .. I., B Q. 3 - W 1 ug.. ,,.'3g-gra , fa: ,' ,,, Page 371 - -AJ fn' f 3. 1 . ..f Ef 2 ,W D.: u- -m. 1 I 1 ' 21.2, A+ ji 3, iff H - . . 5 img., ,., ' . 1fff:,f -f-rf Hs' I 142251: 12 Z?E,:Q5'71rV5Z'2 I '-li 'f life? ff? fi . ' I- f if ' 7 .LE55' ' , , '- ' f. - '- sziff' :-- 2, wg, sz:1:sz.f::1::1. fv -'22-:'fx. 4...-wfa.. K 470- x '-:-!'Xfi'5ii1.'?:- 11 3123, 1 . .- . f-5.1-m - .1-7: fc, 2.23, f , A - : . 41 f ,.'..f.7'. k1 ! fi .5 .7j1'. I - 5-v 1:1a.,aa rem? L, mf Mgs...-.'s..,..,Q.,1a.m-.,fs...: 4 .-.,M:.,.: .ci , g Q' ,, ff -ff 1 , If-I, 2 if-A -A 2 . A 7... f -.,.4,. .mmap-.,,.Z .W . fygzzjd f . 2 ' ' f., ' - .Esg:.: f a' I fi' Zil 1a,?' Yi:-ki 4.544 , if f. ,- A ,:,.,s.a ,-Ji. f , b , . .,.,.. A J,.,. ,, , ,,,,:.. zi. , A X . - A - . , A. , 15 L . X f y ..,. 1, ag H' 54 A , ' Fifi ,, . 'QQfff7F ',. ww . - ' .,-12. ' H 1 02254: 'Q 7 5'f':'2 1J-3. :Zz V. f: ' 1' . -R-f'7.' R-'Gi' -' ' F 'f .i., 'Q A l ' 1 A ' A -'.-41-:Q-,-142-:ww A .jfl,.'QZ, 1,5 ., -' 2 fir . 11 42. 4 ,. fi. iv:- wgrjifj ffgjf-z,g,g 1 ' gf .V ,,. Q ,Q ., ,g::q,.., rg' A 22: F 3'11frf.f f , :R 1' Q5'qf:.Eg,.??:I:,j'-a 3- Vg , 1- , ' Q, Q ,. ,. , iz . , ..,, . ,K , w School OSCAR FAINMAN . Class Vice President Q . m Chicago, Ill. ZH, I..incoln's Inn, University of Chicago. - CARLISLE FARBER HAROLD IIRIEDMAN University of Illinois. S. LEONARD GOLMAN Class Treas. Qljg Class ISADORE GOLDMAN Lincolnls Inn. LOTTIE GREENSPON . Illinois Wesleyan Law Secretary QU. PAUL A. GRUNDMAN University of Illinois, L HARRY GRUNDWAG, Ill. Oak Park, 1 Chicago, Ill. Ill. . Chicago, Pres. C23- Chicago, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. School CID, Class . Chicago, Ill. incoln' s Inn. Chicago, ill. 5. 1 . f' 1+ 1 Page 372 Law School ANNE GUSTAI SON, KBH . Austin, Ill I 9 men'S House Committee QZQ. LAVVRENCE E. JOHNSON, IIEA, Rockford, Ill A.B. Northwestern. EARL G. IQALLEN . Chicago, Ill Lincoln's Inn, President 'l9. ' CHARLES E. LEWIS, A691111 Lawler, Iowa ROBERT MARCUS Chicago Ill. D 7 ABRAHAM B. NIARGOLIS, . Chicago, Ill Chairman Class Social Committee QU, Q25 THOMAS J. NIATONSEK, ABCD, Chicago, Ill Class Social Committee QU, ISADORE T. A-'1ISHKIN . Chicago, Ill John lVla1'shall Law School Associate Syllabus Editor, Class Sec. CU, Student Editor of Ill. Law Review' Wo- .im Q 4-nf' A--n: it ,i,. 1 n fu V 4 ., ' 7 2 A . , mx -y .: f 'QF - , , .f.,:.2,g11:.25:, '35, . ff, , :az My .. A Sl . 73 i :l 4. f '3l ':fl ' , 3 f1,,,f4 o far.. V ,qc f L ,A iz fl 4 A ll 'i'5, ' X -9. - Mui .QU A a ' ' 1 V .. , , ' l -22.113,-, .. A, I - , 'V-Hua., 'l W ' i 2 cl . ' ,A A 1 ' 'ff gm 1 -A 3 si '-5457-it-EiiZ:vi 't A ' . l Z .' al A! , A 4 , 1-. - ' . ,sz A S A ' -,.,,c.,5.:,:y .5 ,- I n 1 4. 4 ll-1' -v A 5 I g . --,ws E, A1,, A A , ' nf! y ,,., ,,,, , , , .,,,.,, , ,.,, , ,,,.,, .5 VV , -, , ,-,,, Pagf 373 School L - --ni. H ' ROBERT C. hflORGAN, Chippewa Falls, Vvlis. 4 3 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. I V 1 . f i V. 1 A gm JEss1cix D MORRIS Chicago, Ill. f ,., V 1 'E Z - , :?: .: I I , lVllQHAEL lXflOsER . . Chicago, Ill. R Business ,hflanager Syllabusg Class Vice ' A President C2j3'University of Chicago. . ,,,, 6 95, - Q ' ' l NAOII NAKATA Nagano-Ken, Japan ?' Z5J1 , ' - I ' I 1' ' e'l' . E, if - RUTH C. NELSON, KBH, . Chicago, Ill. ,. .Y 5 , c-,- 1 -sw I ' - . O Class Social Committee QU. V ., 4 JOSEPH PLANER . . Chicago, Ill. , C LincOln's Inng Chairman Executive Comm. . .,. 4 Q f 719 I ' V, . ' 1 S. GEORGE ROBBINS Chicago, Ill. C ' - j 5 A EMANUEL ROSENBURG . Decatur, Ill. if fig ..lV- O University of Illinoisg House Committee -,hV ,, W illi Pdgf 374 i Law Soho HAIIOLD J. RUST, Scrihblers, AGJII Pekin, Ill. Law Editor Syllabusg Y.NI.C.A. Cabinet QID5 Vice Pres. C2Dg Student Editor of IH. Law Reviewg Linco1n7s Inn. iXfIAURICE SIDER . Class Treas.f2Dg Lincoln's Inn. JACOB SILVER Linco1n's Inn. HERBERT C. XVADE, A9112 XNVALTER ZITTENFIELD Freshman Varsity B askethall. Chicago, IH. Chicago, IH. Ogden, Utah Chicago, IH. fur, K ,' ',3,.-'yas ! 'fi 1 an ' M I 4' , 'Q 4 4 9 i g PW 375 L a W S c h o 0 1 Frefhman Clam Ofcery ' ' A 1 A A - A ' fl A- 'asm aww-fwfw:'4-gyy v.9.Rvw'- .A R1efgvg2?9vAvS?4:fwiMgifX? Spf,-ff' -ww' -A . -' Y' M., A N R1-4. if ' ' A A v w' ' A ' X -1 -A . W . . . ,wwmfx Q, A V A. , 1 -1 A A A :ffw-ff: v .f,,,:- 4,44 'QA - s2gA?N.- wwgiy., . , -gl rg- . ' 1 4.9 , .'g. . Nix 5 A . AA . '31?3ALf?zffWy ywggfp . 3-K -,A-.A-:.,.,...Ag . , J., A .4 XRS, ' 5 .. RW . ,QA ,. y , - . - . - A- Af 5. 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' ., 5 ,r f A 2 ' ' , NIERMAN , JONES LIEBERMAN PAUL W. I ONES . . FAY E. GOLDBERG Vice P1'e5idenz5 SYLVIA L. SIDNEW C. VNIERMAN Secretary VANCE E. Honra Committfe GOLDBERG FISHER Pfefident LIEBERMAN . Treasurer FISHER Sergeant-at-Arms Page 376 lowrrz UNGARO CHAPMAN IQAPLAN CROSSLEY ROSENBERG A Lao LOWITZ . Chzef jumcf HARRY CHAPMAN Secretary Law Schoo ::::s.- ,,,. . ., Q' f ' 52,1 -sa-,.,:1 , .aw . 2 :Miss-fi. . in-:if-122111391 ' f V . .V . '-fa-mfs ' f- V f 7 :1 . .: -1, WW- ' ' , I 9 - J' ' pg-' 5 wg, - ta.: 1 , gtgjg . - H.:-f - -fanart: V' I i t VW ? Q 1 - - ages.. f--Q3 V -- . ' I ,, . ,if :fi-,s. .1:'I':6':zr- f'?: 'f1-'3i1.. ' 1 '-ffe - Hasan. , ,fs-1 .141-:f args, -I ,.::, -QL srs gywff-1-, 671 f. f , Ka wv. v ga-. , . , 7' 3 lxALL12N FAINMAN l LANER EARL INCALLEN OSCAR 1' AINMAN IOSEPH PLANER . . . Preridml . . . Secretary CfZlli7'71Hl1Z of Exrrutivc' Commztzfmf Lincolnls Inn Qur debating society had very good success during its irst year. The mem- bers aimed high, and by mixing good-fellowship with hard Work, founded an organization of which we are justly proud. The meetings were interesting and the discussion intelligent. Kessinger, the Kid Senatorn predictated the Bone Dry amendment While Silver couldn't see how We could ride the camels, saying it was bad enough to smoke them, Honest loci' Planer told us c'Life was lWorth Living, Salser said that it wasn't Worth liv- ing alone, so he took the marriage vow. Fainman informed us of The Peculiar- ities of the Law. Dafoe told us that it wasnlt the law that was peculiar, but the lavv student. Rust handled the railroad question nearly as Well as lVlcAdoo. The war came, and the future looked very discouraging for the society. Be- fore the year ended many of our men joined the fighting forces of the country. Cohn heard that the Kaiser Wanted more territory so he went over to give him hell. Courts and Grundman liked the Water and joined the Navy. Kid7' NlcCoy, as ambitious as his namesake, was looking for a fight, so he got married. This, however did not satisfy him, and he joined the navy. Then Germany quit. Bars are John Crossley's middle name. No, I don't mean the 4'This one's on mei' kind. John entered Northwestern to prepare for the Bar With a View of putting a fevv Chicago gun-men behind the bars. All this takes time. john grew' im- patient, and joined the army. When he returned to school he Wore tvvo bright bars on his shoulders. T YVhen school opened in September, the S. A. T. C. called us and vve Were pre- vented from re-organizing. After the armistice Was signed, and we took our places as students and not soldiers, the good Work of the organization was resumed. We 'give you notice, VVatch for Lincolnjs Inn men on the Varsity Debating Team this year. G, K, P485 377 Pagf 378 Law Schol Delia Theia Phi W IGMORE SENATE Efziczblished at NO1'1EhfweJte1'1z Law School, 1900 FRATRES IN FA CULTATE ' FREDERIC B. CROSS-LEY CHARLES BYRD ELDER ROBERT HARVEY GAULT LOUIS. LIIAY GREELEY ALBERT :KOCOUREK ELMER MARTIN LIESSMAN ROBERT XVYNESS NIILLAR GEORGE A. BERRY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf FRANKLIN O. BLACK VVALTER J. BREVVER QXVEN L. COON CLYDE F. IDEAAZITT WALTER S. FREDENHAGEN A. A. REINICKE I fmziorf ELMER H. BIELFELDT ,TOHN S. CROSSLEY PERCY L. DAFOE Frefhmcm VVORTH I. DAFOE VVILLIAM A. FULLENKAMP CLARENCE H. GERHARD AR'FHUR R. HALL A. JOSEPH IQEIG FLOYD L. LANHAINI CHARLES E. LEWVIS HAROLD J. RU-ST A HERBERT C. VVADE I 9 Law School Wigmore Senaie of Delta The1fa,Phi CROSSLEY ' DE WUITT RUST -COON W. DAFOE LANHAM BLACK REINICKE WADE BREWER I FREDENHAGEN P. DAFOE GERHARD LEWIS FULLENKAMP Pagf 379 Page 380 Law School Pi Epsilon Delia Foavzded at Norrhwestwrz Uaiwmity, 1914 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE - Third Year MORR1sON A. ROCKHILL HOWARD F. KIRK GEORGE J. GFROERER , Second Year FORREST N. VVILLIAMS THOS. H. HICKS LAWRENCE E. JOHNSON , JOHN JESSE WVRIGHT Firyl' Year IVIARCU J. STERNBERG LOUIS W. BECKER 1-V g..-....... Y. ,. -, .,,... , .,. . .,, , .,' V , , -V - ---- w-wr' I T ' nw ,, -1 '- 'T ' ' ,. 1 A . ,, ,-'Y y . W, . , , . , 1 n ,., , , , ,, K, W . , , , M f-H Y 'ff-T ' I-1 '17 ., Lf-L ':.:::-w:,::, 1, .H 1':- ,: ,W-nf: .Q D' Q: 'v Law Schlool Pi Epsilon Delia - ROCKHILL WILLIAMS . A Hrcxs STERNBERG KIRK BECK1-:R JOHNSON WRIGHT G-FROERER Page 381 Law School E Kappa Bela Phi Foumlecl at Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1908 BLAINE BOWE - NELSON GUSTAFSON SHAW RAEDER NORTHWVESTERN CHAPTER Extalvlislzed at No1'tl1we5te1'a'Law School, 1915 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Tlzirol Year ' NIARGUERITE RAEDER PHYLLIS SHAVV Second Year E RUTH NELSON ANNE Bowls ANNE GUSTAFSON Firft Year ' ERMA BLAINE Page 382 ' .,.., , ,, 'i:::4.':fiQ ' X' na- f.1'f - , V 'i' .2 -wa U ' I if Q s ' Al! 'Q , A 4 . , , ,,, , - -- . V .., f --Y w A s 1 s 1 Law- S-chool VN y .s Vi fs. ws sl? X 1 :P iz , Q Q u 1 1 X Young Men S .Chrzsfzan Assoczaizon ss , M 15 r, :Ns if f ' 5 M w Y 'N 1 ' :Q YQ WILLIAMS RUST DAFOE. BECKER ' n MRS. THOMAS 4 THOMAS ROCKHILL MORGAN si i' iff E1 JOHN THOMAS ' . . Secqfetary M V MRS. JOHN THOMAS . Assistant Secretary ws W1 'z NIORRISOON ROCKHILL . . Assistant Sec1'e2Ia1'y O O M fs fix J' Qi: NL J PM 41 If S. ily Us H1 us Mb Yum RW v, M si . Pagff383 sljh awS Page 384 E.A.f C1 l Dental School F. i I I l Thomas Lewis Gilmer M.D., SC.D., D.D.s. ' To Dr. Thomas L. Gilmer, Whose 'achievements in oral surgery have Won for him World-Wide recognition in his professiong Whose long period of devoted alhliation with Northwestern University Dental School has served in large measure to make it the great school that it isg and Whose interest in the students has called forth their love and admiration, this department of the SYLLABUS is affection- ately dedicated by Uhis boys. ' 1 THE CLASS or 1919. Page 385 Dental School ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, hfI.A., lXfI.D., D.D.S. Dean of the Dental School It is very fitting that the Dean of Northwestern University Dental School should be Dr. Arthur Davenport Black. He is a son of the late Dr. Greene Vardiman Black, Who for so many years was also Dean of our school, and whose name and services to the dental profession are known throughout the civilized World. In much of the last research Work and study of Dr. G. V. Black, he was assisted by our present Dean. ' 1 Dean Black has been a teacher in our School, in the departments of histology, operative dentistry, and dental pathology, since IQOI. The students know him as an authority on dental pathology, and appreciate the great value of having one of his standard and reputation as an instructor. Dr. Black is an enthusiastic worker for the advancement of dentistry. He has been a leader in the formation and growth of several dental societies. The high standing in which he ranks is shown by the fact that during the summer of IQIS he was called to lrlfashington by the 'War department, as the dental representative in the medical section of the Committee of Education and Special Training. He is a member of many medical and dental societies, and has been secretary and president of the illinois State Dental Society and secretary and chairman of the Dental Section ofthe American hledical ssociation. Page 386 Dental School JAMES HARRISON Pnornzsno, D.D.S. Proffrfor .E1n.m'itu.r of Proflhflic Dmzlirzry h f lt and students learned that Dr I H Prothero had de- It was with deep regret, that t e acu y . . . termined to retire from active duties as instructor in Northwestern University Dental School. Dr. Prothero has given twenty-five years to the betterment of our school, and has organized and developed a most eflicient department, which carries with it the personal touch of his splendid character. Those who studied under Dr. Prothero felt the keen inspiration that grew out of Contact with him. His wholehearted manliness, his energy in all which he undertook made of each student a true friend, filled with deep reverence and admiration. The impetus, which Dr. Prothero gave to t e p , ,D . Prosthetic Dentistry contains the efforts of his years of research and study, it is a treasury of all that is valuable in that branch of dentistry. It is with the fullest measure of pride, that We claim Dr. Prothero as one who has devoted much of his valuable time to the upbuilding of Northwestern University Dental School. h dental rofession will lonv endure His volume on Page 387 ental School PROTHERO SELLERY BLACKWELL SHOLES WVILLARD Pagc 388 GILMER THOMAS BEBB GETHRO NoYEs HOLGATE BLACK VAN TUYL NICCLAIN POTTS NIERRIFIELD STOUT GORDIN BROXVN RYAN :KING XNIGGIN IJATTON BLIEYER LEACH Dental School Senior Faculty of Northwestern University Denial School A THOAIIAS FRANKLIN HOLGATE, PH.D., LL.D., President of the University, ad interior. THOMAS LEWIS GILMER, NLD., D.D.S., Se.D., Professor of Oral Surgeryg Dean Emeritus. ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, M.A., M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Dental Pathology and of Operative Dentistryg Dean. , JAMES I'IARRISON PROT!-IERO, D.D.S., Professor Emeritus of Prosthetic Dentistry. OTTO ULYSSES IQING, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Economics, Secretary. IRA BENSON SELLERY, D.D.S., Professor of Orthoclontia. NElV'TON GEORGE THONIAS, M.A., D.D.S., Professor of Biology and Histology. HARRY ISAAC VAN TUYL, B.S., M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Anatomy. I'IARRIS PVALKER IVICCLAIN, Ph.D., D.D.S., Instructor in Orthotlontia and in Materia Medica. TWING BROOKS XVIGGIN, NLD., Professor of Physiologyg Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. ROBERT EDWIN BLACKXVELL, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry, Superintendent of the Clinic. WILLIAM BEBB, h'I.S., D.D.S., Professor of Comparative Anatomyg Curator of the Museum. ikI'IERBERT ANTHONY POTTS, D.D.S., NLD., Professor of Pathologyg Lecturer on Ancsthesiag Assistant in Oral Surgery. FREDERICK WILLIAM All-ERRIFIELD, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgeryg in charge of Extraction Clinic. EDWARD HOVVARD PIATTON, NLD., Special Research Investigatorg in charge ofthe Research Laboratory. CHARLES GEORGE SHOLES, D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. PRED WILLIAA-I GETHRO, D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry. RoScoE LEATON STOUT, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. PIARRY BEANN GORDIN, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE EDWARD NIEYER, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery. EUGENE SHAW YVILLARD, D.D.S., Professor of Bacteriology and Dental Pathology. EDMUND NOYES, D.D.S., Professor of Dental Jurisprudence and Ethics. I-IILLIS TALLEY BROWN, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. QWVILLIAM SPENCER RYAN, NLD., D.D.S., Instructor in Nfateria Medica, in charge of Materia Medica Laboratory. DRFLOYD DEWITT LEACH, D.D.S., Instructor in Racliography. GEORGE BION DENTON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. WIILLIAM GRAHAM SKILLEN, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Histology. JOSEPH EMERSON RIDGXPVAY, D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistryg in charge of Freshman and Sophomore Laboratories. HENRY PLUMMER WVESTABY, D.D.S., Instructor in Radiography and in Operative Dentistry. gAl3sent 1918-IQ. In National Service. Page 389 enta Pagf 390 THE CLINIC Dental School NURSES AND USHERS SCHAVVB :HENDRICKS WARNE COWAN LLXPPEL MORGAN COGAN SCI-IOPPEN TOLBERT CUMMINGS DEMONSTRATORS WVADLIHGH RAY LUNDQUIST I NIERRIFIELD SHOLES BIDDISON BECKER TYLMAN GRAFFIN SARGEANT BLACKWELL VICKERS WESTABX' Page 391 Dental School DENTAL SYLLABUS BOARD W. W. IRLE L. NEYMAN Editor Business Nlanager A. L. LEE . N. BCIAXSON, E. HUGHES ' R. A. XIVEBER P. M. BUTLER Ass't Editor Ass't Bus. Mgr. Athletics' Faculty Faculty N. NL ELLIOTT E. E. HOLMES E. N. OBERDORFER KERWIN . ' Fraternities Fraternities Humor Humor H. RIEGEL F. L. SWAISGOOD T. VV. O,CONNOR I. W. SLINGSBY P. H. BOWDEN Junior Representative Classes Classes Classes Art Page 392 lfgm mfs W ff W E? W V!! M 1, 1 Afff r1'yM rl V X f W ff , W y fb Q f f , , H ' ! f ' 'MJ Q l i l H I 4 if uf f m QA I ,ffif I ff., , fy fi1,i rfvf M M Z f ff 1-5 Q gf ff f 1.. X 'A fj .,.. JD 1 E Dental School 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS C. H. KENDALL M. R. LUNAC W. L. WYLIE President Vice President Secretary A. J. MACKEY J. W. SMITH R. M. DIX Treasurer Ch. Exec, Corn. Exec. Com. A. R. HARRIS C. H. BOYDEN E. 1. RX'AN Exec. Com. Exec. Com. Exec. Com. Pagf 394 Dental Sc CHARLES HENIiY ADAMS, BKIJ, Chicago: Ill. ccCoolness and absence of heat and hate 1n- dicate hue qualities. HAh'IILTON LEE AKIN, KIIQ, Nlaywood, Ill. Many things difficult to design prove easy to performance. DONALD BAIESSENGER ALLEN, AEA, W - East Lansing, Nlich. i'Amiability shines'lby its own light. XKVILLIE VETIS AMMONS, 1119, Arkansas City, Kan. '4The first duty of a Woman is to be pretty. ORVEL ANDERSON P . Monroe, Utah. Utah Club. He that has patience may accomplish any- thing? - VVADE BUSH ANSCHUTZ, XIIQ, Terre 'iliut all in good timef' Haute, Ind. ALBERT APPLEBAUM, EfIH,AAZ1', Coal City, Ill. Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the World calls Wisdomfi BERNARD AUERBACH AZT' . Chicago, Ill. Be not simply good, be good for some- thing. hool , , W lu.-.... ,, . I J fs Y Q 1- 1 f .-mas. ., 2 1 ' r Bf , , fa 'H' mf D 9 f, 6 3. X, I WS, ,, 'Hay' 'V nf S f74 -1 , I If ,, M 9 ,f fy 4 E f Q I 4 , f 4 I f I' , 9 N , 2 W , gig? L I 4 1 , nr S A Q W 2 - .,f Y .aff , A ,J 4 4 x ff .. f I A W 4. 4 0' .2 , f , f I w X , 2, aff , a !e 'f 'W 5 0 l aw 0 f , Q l l 14 2 'W' gf 5 W , 4, fa W ff X 2 ,Zi 'fl 1, ..q,su:.f-::s:::'. . . ,sap ,., , 0 W . L at Sf 4 fl I W, s jf 1 :Wi 1 6 f A 1 . E X ',,c,,.,- V, 1, R,A,,,,, , . .,,,,,..f ,, , , H inf -'11 1- if:- au f , x if A L-1 ,--M: V. ,-.- i uw, .1-,:.y, ,- y,..,-, -, V ,. 7 X , , :W4 -R aw ! f .mg ,, , , ,, any W ,,,.., , i f ,1 ,,,,., C ,,,,,, ,D ,,,,, A V IJ ' lf, 11 ,. .f ,Y 'f tfisijff 3I'f':'-j ,ay 'f u, f:1'ft'- fq.fr1v:L,g ., f .. ,, .1 Pdgf 395 D rf' 'W 1 m ,' Page 396 ntal School GOODWIN BAKOWEN, AZF . Chicago, Ill. 'cl-le cannot fail who resolves upon success. WALTER CARLYLE BALL, Bfb, Chicago, Ill. HA lion among ladies is a most dangerous. thing . LEO BANTLE . . St. Paul Minn. 1 A gentleman makes no no1se.', XVALTER LUN BAYNE, X119 . Henry, Ill. '4Real excellence indeed is most recognized when most openly looked into. NELSON BEALA . . Ephraim, Utah, Utah Club. R f'VVisdOm is a good purchase though we pay dear for it. XVALTER ROY BECK, Crown Point, lncl.. Give me an honest laughter. - GORDON GUsT BERG . Chicago, Ill. It is our actual Work that determines our Value. ARTHUR WALTER BERNDT, BQ, Chicago, Ill., ZealOus yet modest. Dental Sch HENIKY XNILLIAM BERRY, ENIHII, QNE Chicago, Ill. ul-le who sows courtesy reaps friendship. EVERARD ALLEN BISHOP, Bib, Nlissoula, Nlont. 4'NVhile a man exists there is some need of him. JOHN PETER BLUMENSCHEIN, N Wlashington, Ill. The World delights in a man who plays his own part. CLARENCE FLOYD BOLLINGER, BCD, Bridgewater, S. Dak. 4'Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. PAUL HERBERT BOVVDEN, Bib, Butte, Nlont. Syllabus Board. 'll-lonor is the reward of Virtuef, CfXIl'L HOB.ART BOYDEN, Exllflf, hflitchell, S. Dali. Class Secretary QQ, Executive Committee C3J. , uC1ently to hear-kindly to judgef, SAMUEL BROMBERG, AZF, . Chicago, Ill. Baseball CU. c'Srnooth runs the Water Where the brook is P deep? ' PATRICK NIICHAEL BUTLER, KIIQ, Bloomington, Ill. Syllabus Board. . uGentle in mind, resolute in action. ool Pfnzf 397 Den Page 398 tal School NIILO HOXVARD CABERN, AXA, AEA, ' Seaton, Ill. Flee ne'er so fast, fortune will be at your tail. VVINIFRED HUGH CIARADINE, BCD, 7 Monroe, Wis. aThere is always safety in valorf? FRANK EUGENE CARDIO, AIA, Atlantic, Iowa. aGentleness and affability conquer at last. WILLIAM HENRY CARROLL, AEA, Rochester, hflmn. UA man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' 'WALTER COOLIDGE CHAPIN, Oglesby, Ill. Our character is our will, for what we will we aref' DAVID NORMAN CHLAVIN, AZT, Chicago, Ill. It is my humble prayer that I may be of some use in my day and generation. NINA KING CHRISTOPHER, XAM, Chicago, Ill. :'Don't aim too high and your hopes woI1't have to fall so far. ELROY FRANKLIN CIGRAND, QIDKKII, KIIQ, Batavia, Ill. Freshman Varsity Football, Freshman Var- sity Baslqetball, Varsity Football QZD, Benevolent people are always cheerful. Dental Sc DAYTON SAMUEL COCHRAN, NIIQ, Nlanson, Iowa. '4Keep good company and you'll be of them. MARION LEROY CORBETT, Kamas, Utah. Utah Club. Variety is the condition of harmony. HARRY CULBERTSON, BID, we Livingston, Nlont. klontana Club. The best patriot is he who is most truly a man.'7 fr HAROLD CLIFFORD CURLEX' ENIHIJ 2 3 Stillwater, hflinn. Good sense and good humor are never separatedf' THOMAS PATRICK CURTIN, Rochester, hflinn. Therefore, say and do everything accord- lng to soundest reasoningf' XVALTER VVILLIAIVI DRXLITSCH, Bfb, ' Chicago, Ill. The only Way to have a friend is to be one.'7 HARRX' GLENNIS DAVIS . hllarion, Ind. f'Act well your part, there all honour lies. M. CHAN-DON DIETRICH, AEA, W Chicago, Ill. We accomplish moreby prudence than by force. ' ool I l I I I P085 399 Den . I 2 'A -' 'f -I I A'-Aa-s.1,-4.'.s,,.W'f.,yg'qZsr...- Rf,-,, K l .. ., . 2:.s.s.sQzszzxer1.a:'zwssmg '53, Yi' ' ' f .ff2'f, :':-2' :vm C:1-zfxvfwvzf.'wr:'t w 'A ' 3-1, V ' -. -4-,,,aj,.141'.gf',':g 'sfggfgfiiwfszgzwgwg ' - f ,Q .- .15 ,.w.f:?,,1:: imf: f f ':.fZ::::E5 , l E-xii? 5. , ' ' I-5'9 F - - LM .f. .,,,,.,,: O 2321-if fi ,,,,.,,.,.,,, ' R , k,-, Z E ...Z , ,. ,M . ' fm.:-21' A 1 sS::.., :15 'fr Af' f ' . ' . - :-.ww l-IE? ' , , ' AM ?r':,:,1s Q, ,',' . . . - 1 . is ,h ' ii. :AJ IAV. A In ,....... 1 t J A as , is Q , ,, 43595 wx 9 I I x Kf W QA g jf 'swf tg Qf , , 1 Q51 , 1 yes, 5 ggi ' , X 9 .4 ff A Wy ,g f 4, NW s Q Y f f W is R S052 as R.. 1' K 4 Af ,ESM If 5 ft G 1 ,, as M 3 vw' Q C YI VNQQS YA? 93,3 sh ,f QA 4 2,93 R 32 1 9 f f Q M, If I A if xv? f A W , R A I ,3 i, 'Q sf wf' X X 7 1 If-4 A , Q R P Q 5:1 R la 0 A f wi f ' W f if Y X c I 941 f fe f , X ' I i af 4 mi ' 5 A as + f 4 C ,Q f f x f 2 ' 7 5 , sg , 'N ff ,ff , ' , f J 44 :si ,sim Q . f I 65 QW 1 f ,, 35 5 4 I ,R 1 'di ' ,Wo z we U ff L X I' If' Q 9 I ,QV 4 Q WM WEP' i f 2' , ,K div at '-I', J'fH'1iA 5 'FW14 -.nf4H .1 9 ,'- -'I ' -A J L..-1 Vlvb 7 Q A V I .14 E71 '1-rm 'ii,:' -i . g R if D ' ' -' 11-'? iff. --WI' VF ' ' ' . 'WT' - . ,. , .N :.- 1 l . 115,543 -. v 2 . ,.. A .. .1 I' ':, f ' f-5?L f . ,'?' V' f 5 '5'I55952i'f3f: 1 . 4 , .7 gi, . 4 ? 4, , 5-ii2v11 1f:, ., A 1 Qfzaf I W 1 H ,eggs , 2 1 I . , f , g.Z,.g...,g..y,,:13f,.5-1, ,... 1, ,, .f . f ., I ....,...f... i. ,,,, .a,Qv1f-,:,,-f,.,.,:- ,, , . ' ' ,B 2 f-.f:.f44,f.,1- sw- as ':.jL,..,y Q1 263131 f' -f E ,'a,v--.Wag Page 400 al School RAYMOND NICIQINLEY Dix, AEA, QRKEDN, Scribblers . . Morris, Ill. Class Treasurer C2Dg Executive Committee UD. He was a man take him for all in ali. WATSON ARTHUR DODGE, KIIQ, Oakley, Kan. It is the nature of thought to find its Way into action. HERBERT JAMEs DUNN, Bfb, Sheboygan, Wis. 'Tain would I climb yet fear I to fall. JOHN I-IENRY EBERHARDT, Bozeman, IVIont. NIontana Club. Go VVest, young man! Go West. NELS NTANLIEY ELLIOTT . Chicago, Ill. Syllabus Board. True merit like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. JOSEPH LEONARD FARRELL, BCD, Ambia, Ind. This world belongs to the energeticf' NEAI. CHARLES FARRELL, EIIHIJ, Lisbon, N. D. Y.M.C.A. Good humor is goodness and Wisdom com- binedf' Louis JULIUS FEIN, Indiana Harbor, Ind. There is unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a Voluntary studentf, Dental Sch LLOYD ELLSVVORTH FISHER, Bflv, rMadison, S. D. Life is not so short but that there is al- ways time for courtesy. XVINFIELD STITT FISHER, Xqf, AEA, - Chicago, Ill. 'Write me as one who loves his fellow men. XVAYNE IQELLY FRANKES, KIIQ, Sullivan, Ind. There is only one proof of ability, action. VVINN FRANCISCO, EXIHD, GJNE, N ' Duluth, Nlinn. He's a sure Card. ALFRED GARDNER, AZT, Winnipeg,, Canada. Ulf you Want learning, you must work for it. SERXVIN GILBERT, AEA, Spring Valley, Nlinn. '4Tell the truth and save timef, VVM. ARCHER GILRUTH, EKIKD, Chicago, Ill. Ulf you would be in good repute, let not the sun find you in bed. ' :RAYNIOND HERMAN GINDICK, AZT, Chicago, Ill. Track CZD. The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeedf' ' 0 Pagf 401 6 Page 402 11 al School JACK JOSEPH GLASSMAN, AZT, Chicago, Ill. 4'Gratitude is a species of justice. JOHN ERNEST GLEAVE, Salt Lake City, Utah. Utah Club. He is good that does good to others. RAY FRANK GOERING, 1IfQ, Duluth, Nlinn. Small service is true service While it lasts. WILLIAM AL. GORDON, AEA, Whiting, Ind. Success is the greatest tonic in the world. ' 1 VICTOR THADDEUS VGORECKI, Chicago, Ill. Track CZD. g'Let us do what honor demandsf' BENJAMIN GILBERT GRABER, Freeman, S. D. South Dakota Club. 'There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. CLAREENCE bflAURICE-GRANDSON, EKIIQ, W . . St. Thomas, N. D. Good companions make good company. ALEX GREENBERG., AZT . Chicago, Ill. 'KA genius of success is still a genius of labor? Dental S XZERN RALEIGH GREENXNVOOD, WPQ, Central, Utah. B.A. Brigham Young University, Utah Club, Class President CID. UA beautiful Woman is paradise to the eyes. CHARLES ALEXANDER GREEK, ACDA, Nashville, Tenn. BA., Fisk University. HA good reputation is a fair estate.'7 JOHN WALTER HANsoN, XPQ, Verona, N. D. A good deed is never lost. , GEORGE RAY HARBERT, AEA, Omaha, Neb. Success comes to those who think success. ABRAHAM HARRY HARRIS, AZT, Chicago, Ill. Band, Executive Committee C315 Orchestra. '4Nothing good was ever achieved without enthusiasm. STANLEY ALLEN HARRIS, BCD, hflorris, hflinn. :The smallest actual good is better than the most magnificent promises of impossi- bilitiesf' HARRY HEEARD, KIIQ, Nebraska City, Neb. Nebraska Club. The beginnings of all things are small. JULES HENDRICKS, N Lead, S. D. UNO man can either live piously or die right- eous Without a wife. ch 0 Page 403 Pagz 404 ED tal School HARRH' HENNINGSON, EIIHIJ, ' lVatertOwn, S. D. Band, Orchestra, South Dakota Club. Hliverything comes to One who waits and hustles while he waits? HAROLD WEST HESSLING, AEA, Ottawa, Ill. uLove thy little trade which thou hast learned and be content therewith. GABRIEL JAMES HEYBOER, Grand Rapids, hlich. Y.Nl.C.A. Cabinet CU, QZJ, C3D. , C'Early to bed and early to rise Nlakes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. JOHN FEE HIOHFIELD, EKIICD, Dallas City, Ill. Band 125, 135. Success comes only to those who lead the life of endeavor. DALE HARLEX' HOOE, AEA . Nlorris, ill. ciWl1GHCC is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight Oil? LILLY CHARLOTTE HOIBERG, FE, Narvik, Norway. BA., Royal University of Christiania. 'fShe's beautiful, therefore to be wooedg She is a woman therefore to be won. EDVVIN EMERY HOLMES, Enlffl, Fargo. N. D. Varsity.FoOtball QZD, UD, Syllabus Board. wfhe manly art is to do with might and I main what you can clof' FRANK XVILLIAIVI HOWELL, AEA, Green Valley, Ill. HH I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. Dental Sc ALVIN PHILIP HUBER . Detroit, hflich. MThey are never alone that are accompanied by great thoughts. EUGENE GEORGE HUG1-IEs, EKIICIJ, . Fargo, N. D Syllabus Board. 'gNothing is more simple than greatness: indeed, to be simple is great. A EARL VVILLIAIVI HUSCHER, Bib, Nlurray, Utah. Utah Club. ' The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. ' LESTER ANSEL HYLJXND, 1119, Eugene, Ure. Principle is ever my motto not expediencyf' VVTILLARD VVILLIAM IRLE, QW ' Star Prairie, VVis. Syllabus Editor Dental Dept. T am no orator, as Brutus is, But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man, That love my friend. SAMUEL HERMAN ISRAEL, AZT, , A Chicago, Ill. Set thy discontents by thy secrets. CHARLES T11-IOMAS JACKMAN, EXIICD, Qing, - Fargo, N. D. HA little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. , RALPH TAYLOR JACKSON, BLIH, Nlontezuma, Iowa. The strongest passion which I have is honor. A I nur... . . .,.... .... .A ,,..,.:g, f .. '41 A17 Q my f ' . fi ., 51, V 1 . , :,.Z?,. .: ,A Y .1 1 Q ' ew hw , ' A f izi faf.. .. 1. ' f Q, , mr , f ., ,L - Typ, 1 l 1445 , ,. .7'. F9 .A.. ., ,V ,, ' , . 1 fi? Q. 4 af,-'H A ,, 1 Q .1 f W 52. 75, , if 1 2. 1 fy, f mv -mf.:-1. f . , 1 Zh 11 it fr 1 P4511 17' X11 ,ff Af, fijfl I MM, ff if ffff 1 , 1142,-W 1 ' 4 4 '19 f ,ay 0 '- 144-..4.1 .3- ,...w2tm7,1 . ,f 1 ff 1 r W' 111 yf 1 ,W 11 1 f 1 1 If f Q r 'X X X as X Q XX . Y 1.-1-an-an if 1-NIST: H1 2 f ' I-fx-'fr 42 5 Esij-1, i ijqt:-.pg-1-cz-qg: ,. s -gg: w ra-1.---1 ,,- -,Q . , ,. X . A A A .. :uv 113. 1: A ,Qjjg ' -.szezsas 5,3 ,.5,l::i -:,.j,g'fg,i If . -- 1 - h t fg -' ' . 5. js - . F.5'l'- -'tfP3xFivi? -:T-..5reii.--A :iii 'gig .UQ EIA ' , A , M A -. .. .. . '7 - n' , A -- M - A 1 if-121 fi se'.Afs' 1'.Q1f :fin Jfgi: .1211 98121: 1- N fx - X -- .. f '- f RN M-sr. '- ' As. Q .s,ws:sttez,.s... . f ws. ..:'.-1:-A.-rzfv-3 A4-f-s..1Ng, Q . . , . .53-A-A-Q: -. I A 524' 'L t1:.-..-.,1.'2'ftq-'.:- T-Iffif' -S-5.1 Sw-Q'S':r . ' -Q-: 'ifvkiisifl' ':.Z-vr,.'::'- --.. , - R - , '- R - -111-S-.1-. , -g :-.-51, '- -:far '- 1' - . -. :-'f:,-2-A ,ss '15 ' ' 2 -'AU 2 ' ,FX 5 ff,2s2Egs.CfS,EFXIQQ, QAR.7,Q 'K A I .. Q' ..:,Q,.CQQA.-f? X.1fIQ ,, 'f lt V 1 ,. .' ..f',a,, ., xl Q' . 'i h if 'A was 1 limi ,V Var- '-if-I '11h , H 1,-if , If 5 . ti: t ,ij 'f- rf.. , 'f V --A if f '- ff ,wif '- A , :el 1 .- - , S . -wa-'ef-Q gs- . 12- A eg-.5-in-guts f. , , .f.fz5.g gpwg A -. -.Ir .V lx ,N i , 53, .- ,R , Q - ,. f -h . 5, I-. .gggfkvt,,-s:N.,5Q--,gmfn.-rwA f X- VX , . A f Ag ,-VL:1E,.,- .grew . . -. .4 A ,E I N 5 5, i: .5 , 52... '-AX X 4 X 1 ' 4 . 1 t . , X- ff R N ,f . ' ' 1 .11 . - - -. -1 f Y-1.51 .- it-iii ff:'.'tifSEw,-:-'T' ! 11-N'lW?'N 21:1-is ' ' -Q11 'P'2'j E' J. .. gsgggi' Ps' 2 Et - -f f- X- 1 F f wi -, h. 1' is . N ' ' QQ 151 Nlgygfx . - - .A E fr' -gel' .:e':.4g..:sg,:s.-mi' - X- -1 'ff N-1--R 2 4 -E . vi- 'fx - .-5 1 is fs-, . We-K ASF: ,'X.s1::RAsM, .. , 1 ' A -2 fcsves-aisle-..X 'N .f ,X - 1-E .R ' . ,:-Q2 .s R+ z:-i.2---,js xi -Rs... .i R1-L:s1:QN:w4:. -R, . -fr. - - L , .1 .R-1 '..1:xsA'av::::e. . - Q as' i N x - . . sw ,K .H . ., X :NN , Nh, . A sx w N HQ, ,. ,,,.,... .1 v,,, X Ex . ,N ,,.. ,Ng ,I Xgwgwfaxy ,...Ag-..-.ags:+N.-sg-NsNR..t.,...:,,X, A .sw.s:'4Xf' 'x m: as A . - w X , , i, i -A-A,.s...x..,..t,A,--me 4 A . , , -- . N R -is Nfx-'Visxw3KS'.Nf: -5-fflfplff Q w..e1:g -afwxf rr- ., su f Q , 5:7 ff lr '. f 1 A-V, 3112 2-We Q4 ra 3 .,f4,:'s ... ,A Y rf: ' i Y I W1 5 W6 171 4 ,Z 1411 Pagf 405 .Ui -- . . - if ffe ' Tb-. . .,.:-51.5, '::j'p 'iE::t: 4 if V. , -vE!5 .? ': : X ' ' .,g'g32f3a2:awf' -, - M' - ' S ,I ' J 5 . -.1 ,, , J , . - , ' S .. , s: 3 ,- , A s,, ggeg:..,k, .,,., li : v .. .. 3 S? 2, ff f 1 10 fo 2 fs fb X X Q 4 f .vi ' , 2 wg Z sig? ,, , J .,., ,, . ,, ,, mea' . su 5 pw ab Q , i2f ' ff 1 4 if 2 'N V ,N 5. 4 as Vx 4 z .x mga ,x x v 3 52, f ,Z X , Q cg as 6 4 Q 4 , 65' we ' , 1, X f 5?ii'ff fi' Z J T I.-15- ,s W, ff - -X, '. ---G , .155 QT: , - . 'S E -VVPP J: N ' ,- , . 1, . i J 512: -1X11 ?Ef, fx-, . , H , . - ,ap , , Q, ., :.,,:g'.1-gmf 5' L'-Q' 'fy 4-3-:Z V 3 Ee: ' 1-.fm as ri- . Q f 55322 w-.igfzgaaff -1-Jew, . 212:-f :, 1 -. :ff'L,-'2'1fg.- ' EEE 1-.p,sf- , 1' I f W... a,.2f,,,,,w , W .,f.,. ,,., S.,,,.,,,... , - ' nr I Page 406 ,.,.,., ., ,V ,,,.,. -gy ,Z 3' gf: I1 al School FRANK CLAIR JACOBS, AEA, Rochester, Nlinn. 'cbflen of few words are the best men. -JULIUS JACOBSON, AZI' . Chicago, Ill. Life is what We make it. :J I ALEXANDER 'WISEMAN CHRISTIE JEFFERY, BCD . . . Seattle, Wash. The good I stand on is my truth and honesty. .ERNELL JENSEN . . hflanti, Utah. Utah Club. The great end of life is not knowledge but actions. ALVIN LEXVIS JOHNSON . Ryder, N. D. Vice President CU. 'flt is circumstances which show what men are. - JAMES NIORINE -JORGENSON, Salt Lake City, Utah. Utah Club. Above the vulgar flight of human are souls. EDVVARD KAHN, AZT, And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. Hendricks, Nlinn. CASIMER KASPUTIS He only is a Well-made man who has a good determination. . Vilna, Lithuania. Dental Sc LEANORD ALLEN KEEFER, Bfll, Chicago, Ill. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. CHARLES HENRY KENDALL, dw Dodgeville, Wis. Class Vice Pres. CD5 Class Pres. UD. Fil-led to the brim with personality. Jos. FRANCIS KERWIN, AEA, Chicago, Ill. Syllabus Board. As a wit if not first in the Very hrst linef' CORNELIUS IQINKAEMA, Grand Haven, Mich. UU f' d 1 lh ' p iom the mea ow-s 11C1 wit coin. CHARLES IQONSTANTINE KLLIAUGA, Kenosha VVis. 7 4 , . , , X I Wle lr1OW what We are, but We lxnow not what We may be. THOMAS B. ZKNOPP, . Smithville, Texas. The scarlet hue of modesty. FREDERICK LOUIS KRONER, AECP, NIISZ, Nlathomet, Ill. Adelphic. Graceful to sight and elegant to thought? THEODORE BROCKHAUS IQURTZ, BCD, Chicago, Ill. 'fThe inborn geniality Of some people amounts to genius? ool .U it r f 3- A . I ' V 'Z-fl 'lllgf ' ' .ry- t i n : ,Aa l . 1 . --.-rg-:gay - .. 4 X yfifqili-ff. r, ' .QQ .. . 'lil' N A' , X .. .Q . my ,A ' ,Z yjgfy . A . ..,,. a 4 , ' ' - J ll I.. fa: Zyl- : 1 7 l' -. ' 5321112 Q: 3 QQ. . . f' ' A ' ' ---. . A ' ,-'Wifi ' - ex ft.. 2- E- ' I f.., . .,. XV ., - Y . 3.1, ,V ' ' iM- .1 f ' ' if 571' Q if ' v , , , , , if V fg1 ,jQ',1r 'if , 1.72 - 1--'H iz 5725 wt . 3 12' L !'1'EQ'-i:'QlfA fffe' 1-f'Lff,,12,:3'E '- If 1 -' . , . 5- l' j3:.' ' ' f f ,C f- , ,ff 'L' - AQ 1 . .-':-1'- 1 Lf. ei f iii i V1.1 :ff -l'l'l 'l3ff ' E22 -- gywfafsaff-AV-m.:1:s.su.-.53 5 M112 l :.- f W, .':a-.fu if lG41i5E g.,..v vsxfz' . :QI-f'!:1 9f Wg, rw- .V -f .O-fr-za-gg 1- ,- -' :-- .., My, ...T .4 .,..A,f,O.H A.. ff, M,--Q--, My A- yq 9-1 , ..ga:::p,5e as iz., .Q - A f. aw, A W Page 407 .UI- . ::' '. :ee-af I A ' . ...tw - I S' ' V w ' 2 S4 4 4.1-.A J.,-v f g , 1 fm x 5? f 4 a f 1 h . -. S- ae' ' f R A x f? f, aw A X6 ai i gf f? 42 ll NI' F' V f f i A X T 5521 f A 4. V N 4 X A, 9 QM Q Km Z RW ,ff K , ,Z 9, sz . W mx M 1 ff 4 I A ' 4 4 S ff A .1 . K 7 ffl X , f jg .Z f ' f ie. ff ff j V I 0 f Q? I 541 ,f V ' ff' it ff f f ,bf y ,f W ,sw 1 1, EA g 'L Y Q Q vf. C 19? ' , Dental School CURTIS ANTHON LAMB, Coalville, Utah Utah Club. ' c'Little boats should keep near the shore. EARL YVADDELL LAMBERT, 1119, Salt Lake City, Utah Utah Club. Benevolent people are always cheerfulf' LLOYD NIARION LAPRES A2 , A, Chicago, Ill. I have immortal longings in me. OTTO HANE LARSEN, . Chicago, Ill. . gl :'Hitch your wagon to a staff' fi. ' ' --' ,S . -t s CHESTER A. LARSON, . Arlington, S. D. A A ' .. - ,, 1 T A' I have more zeal than Wlt. ..V. Q, ,,-,. wi RUSSELL VIVIAN LEACH, ' hioose law, Saskatchewan, Canada. ie - ' - - zlu I Good cheer is no hindrance to a good lifef' .. . ,f., I . ' .ARTHUR LAWRENCE LEE, BLD, Aston, S. D. f lg f i h In Asst. Editor Syllabus. , X 34 ,5 MI-le only is a Well rnade man who has a f 30011 determination-H A ,,.,,. MAX JULIEN -LEVIN, . Seattle, Wash. e ll t ' f Hknowledge is more than equivalent to Pagf 408 Dental Scho ARTHUR NATHANIEL LINDBERG, Bfll, Superior, 'Wis. They are but beggars that cannot count their Worthf' - HJAMER LINDBERG. . Spring Lake, Mich. Every hour of lost time is a chance of future misfortunes. ALBERT SIGFRID LINDE Oh, how full of briars is this working day Worldf' . Chicago, Ill. JOHN RICHARD LIPECKI, Bflv, Chicaffo Ill. P.D.S.A. CJ 7 No better than you should be.'J lXfl:CCLAREN EUGENE LOVE, Bib, Preston, Nlinn. Be silent or let thy words become more than silence. lVlILO RALPH LUNAK, BCD . Chicago., Ill. Class Vice Pres. C3D3 Y.M.C.Aj Social Com- mittee. Every man has his fault and honesty is hisf' ' PAUL ARCHY LYGA, Independence, Wis. P.D.S.A. A My best is none too goodf' AUSTIN JONES NIACKEY, KIIQ, Lampasas, Texas. Cheer Leader C553 Class Treasurer GJ. Flashes of merrirnent that were Wont to set the table in an uproar.'7 ol 1.2 f X fffwf ,fn ff' f f ,n,f , 1 ff . W Mg, n ,fm 4 f I A W V-3.11: -3.5 ' W ' .....v.gq:' . '94 - 1. fi: Wy f f ,, A IV ' ,. ji.-' mi, ,E . . 5a,g,.1i. - .,, Y f f ff if 1 age. ,ml 41 I me-ew if V X Ziff 5,154 5 L A 1', 1. 1 22f,,,.,.ff.:,6216f' 1 ,, , 1. 2 . I 44,21 -' , 4, 21112 . nv ' iff? 4 S ' 255 :til , C ,.,,l, :2aa..i K1 5542 E ia? , ,is f ff 5 ff-Z . ff E ,fig f .1523 ff 5 Y' 1 ff ,um 1 ff ' feffzfwfwfffafai , M, f .4 ,. , A if 431, ,kfjflyzyfxzzf , . ...V ..,. 9, . ., 1 ff, , A , we If Ji? Z f 7 ff 1 4 ff: , f x 4,1 fjlff 5 if Z 4 A gg!!! I l 5 ' W' , JVIV f, 1 g 5 I fm 5 f , f 1 , ,, ff' JZ y f 1 1144. X f' 53 X npr Yr ff , , 1 W1 f li x 5 f If , fi 5, ff , ww 4 M f . af f 4 2 1 X , fa 1 1 ei If 4 gf ,NA Lf, 'V H '12, ' ' fi, 7 ff if , 3, , f r 5 ,..A 1 .,..., .. .. ?'f 'A ' I if Zi, 1 . 3 . fi ' W 'X - 6 Z . ff- wa 'W My K :V VZ-:Sze : as-,gr . , ' V- V x I :Q -5 I - ,z A f i, ...., , ' . ..... A , 154:-' .- . f -:-s N. .f,.'zz - .U 7 2 .-1-'?f.H1:f,- ., ,, K .j -n1...L,.a-H,-, f pf-m1.1f.,a:g.4 5.m,,..g A I A .., .4 .4 f 4 M4 ' News f S i ff.. -, -yi.-y .Q ..4 2, 7 1 sri K f, ii, gi X . 1. , A NYS? f f MZ. gm, vw ,. ' s an -:z-V' 14491-1' . 412.255 A. '-11-4144-f'.z6am-re4'-ima.za.-:A L f H ' ' 7 s- 3 63 iE'1'1':c'f5-fi:-:1. .'. - .. ' vs,-V tr... Q: Say, -1 -. ' - -:aes 2,11 f. :saQL-p.w'rm2:mf.,-V--gy.,f1.:,,... - 1?-,:,.... 252 . X - . ag-... 5:1614 45,3 2 1, fa: M -. cv -' .V gf. asgfsPrizmsaws..w.g0..zgg-afsa.z:.w . .: .nf 'i Wm, , Awe 15-Qafafmaizf V241 . :r ,2:af'-12 ffffi, .mi M Wfrvfz ,saw-was-'f2i.,s-:N :Kwy-.wa-2-y.:.'.uf..,-mv.-4 7:1-.fm-.2',f.4':f'- f 6111+ . ffif.-ff wzw-aw-1 gnmza.. ' ' 7 M3 Wag ,-P-4-Q ,Lama Q :sa.e4:.m.,:s:s.zzm: '::v,.3,f'vwv.wif 1.4 ,. L--wet-ffl -. X .5?Pf.A-4441 .na-44? It 4i.fff'A.w,4 ayzw.. .495 ,Aft-2. . Page 409' i tu-- ni I 1, I -- 2191 '-'Et 3 'E y .41 af is eg: , 1 ' 1 .g..:zE ' ,, 'f Q? A- , ' -XR! .-It-4:13-:rf if , ' , i il - - ' I , , Dent l i 5 i 9' ' Q9 ,K A A 5 an A sim, 1 Y' K' , Qi V1 A It ol E i I Q 6 5, a, D , Q l if ws, 7 ,Q 4 Q ' ,, , 7 A ' ' ' v:.z'.:,'1' 1.-i y J ' H K . ' - .5 hggffzjizqi Z- 1 - S ' , , .1-. zfidffvf, 5 , 3 -'J 'J I ' :. --, 1 ' '1.v.'X- 1 57. 1 'I L V f I ev - t-I-c i' J -f 11' 2' V If - ' f , . . .. - 1 'W.':E 1 p I ,.,, , , ., I 11121:- -fix:-I-Mg ,Q-, ,I , - 3-A , -, f if I if ..,-.-'-1-.g 2 :I .fgyfa - -1 1 if I ,. ,.,. ,. . wf'ff,,f- S , ,, ' - ' N111 -f ,SQ Sf: I er:-H, ' u .sea ,, I.:-P41 I X :ml W . , 11. 1 4 :Hi-S! 522214: 2: , li- I I ' IQ-,:v'--I fi 2241411521-.I,.? 'er-fe Z, , I- --b- . Iggvff rf 415 11. 'I-igfasfr' ,f ., V, , . .,-,.,1 l + H11-Z'1+.-52' .' ' . , J 'IA fx ig vu-1.1 ' 15612 r W :' 315,2Ql r ,., . , . 'V ,E '.'?L'Qf1il':5f-f 1 5 2':fi .I -L - ,SJ 'fm . 1 fi f I Page 410 al School NIORRIS NIANEVICH . Odessa, Russia. HAnd' all may do what has by men been done? PHILIP JMANN, AZI' . Chicago, Ill. My life is like a stroll upon the beach. ERIC NIARTIN . . River Forest, Ill. HA horse! a horseli Nly kingdom horselv for a JULES NIATTHEW, Benton Harbor, Nlich. Giving requires good sensefl NOEL NIAXSON, EKIHID, GJNE, W Chicago, Ill. Syllabus Board. HA true, strong and sound mind that can embrace equally great things and small? FRANK XXZESLEY BGICIQNIGHT, BCD Rosebush, Mich. Nlichigan Club. I Life is indeed no holiday, ARTHUR CHAPIXIAN lVlE1os, -:N ' - Long Beach, Cal. Band c'Better late than never. HARRX' ALVIN NIERANDA, N ' Trenton, Nlo. Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. Dental S HENRY DONALD ilV,l:EYER . Evanston, Ill. 'alt is tranquil people Who accomplish much. JACOB BXIILSTEIN, AZT, Cavalier, N. D. Band CU, 425, C33- J'Ambition is the growth Of every clirne.'7 XNTILLIAM BRUNO NIORGAN, Tomah, Wis. Unless what We do is useful Our glory is in vain. CHAS. VVILLIAM MOTZ, Rock Island, Ill. His eye and manner bespealckambitionf' HAYS NEELY NANCE, 1119, Flagstaff, Ariz. lt is a friendly heart that has plenty Of friendsf' EARL OPIE NELSON, fl7KlIf, EKIKIJ, Sibley, Iowa. NO one reaches a high position Without 77 daring. g LOUIS NEYMAN, N Butte, Nlont. Nlontana Club, Syllabus Bus. lVIgr. Dental Dept. Quality not quantity is my measure. 'CORNELIUS VICO NICHOLS, AEA, Highvvood, Ill. Stately and tall he moved through the hall The chief Of a thousand for grace. ' K ' ' M- 'Kf','1l' fi R f- f 'f' :2'2,Qfz2fl..f f'fL'l 'f 5-:if 5 'V ' ., 5' I , -4+-v,,.1 ,fl , f fjfflf A X ,Ir . ., Al .,4 Ai.-.. NX ' Vt . 4, ' .Q y 34W '4 , 'Sig .. W' ' ' ' f , 'T , . . : V l 1 V , , .fa MM -' U 1 , jay- , 6 ' ,Q. ' I, 'f L 'l'Zi,, LU. N, , .,1,: , ,,V. ,, ., ,L,,,.,. i , , , , . , V' I-,.f.f:..'i wx -1 'f ' 'WI' ' if-' : fvfmf , , , ,V - - 4 -.,,, .. 151, Q. at-5,51 , f -3:51 ,, I 'Q ' 4'.j,:'VQ' 24 ., Jag -2 j in ,r..,a.., ' 4, Aff, ii 1 .- '- W 1 .-J - M '22-1 ff :gn f - LE. ff ' 3 :ary - ' A ' -'lxgy 1 jaw ----Q., Q 1 Q' A ,,.,. . -L 5 'Pig f ' -L 5114.-. 55, A V, ,. ,g ' 1 I, .i z ,, H ,, tv el, if f . , ' ' 12 '. fy 3 ., ji, if :I 1' j---1 :. , fr 4 t .Af I , I ,'1 , ' , 1 VK., -way. ' 4 ' ,V .v za. . :- 11121-'Sw-. ,f '!'Z'.f? I. . 'Y , ' J 1:-VME yrs' f V' :..w.a ,fwfr-' ,R 7 -I.-s.,,,'M f :rw gf :, V - Q, , '. -vw M ,, , , ff: R-.vw if gwz' I 2 R g,,:v i ,WL 1 f 4. f f wi., 1112.3 ,f , -Y . 4'-' V ' ' 51' 'ff' 1 Gviiag 11 ' - 'f' f ' ,. 4:-1 f, V ' V -,H ,,- f H ' Y v:,4g.g-12:-L1 1? wg ,nw:': 2.32:-:: ,. :,f.-14 -,,7,,.,'11, xw, ' J' -Mira r ,f 4:52-f3.2 'i' Ji, 2 , ' ' cf, , . .fr sg im? ':'1ig?FZ,v'Lf2, . ' fy U 5 A- K Z-1-'eaig e I 1 14,4112 is . . ..., Page 411 . .Ui . - A5:'fff:'11-ajilgi.. X z V V ' 1 531 fig.. : if 1? Lf ' ia' . ..:x. 1 .. , ra 1 . . . waf..,r. h R . 5 'QS -'::s ' J . , .... . M 5 ,. Q 1:.,Q.1 :f :f3:EzL.Ii.ii - g .1:Q:.' I K. . .. HVAI .:,V E K 2 1 . 'X R 'K 3 11 '-.f zif,.' f ' fQ.f:.S'if -. -' i - ., . .ig , 'x , .,.:jggaf-Mi :- - - ..,, ' fr . l j -Q 'g i ' f ft 4 f'Jf: '5'll 1: ' ., , e V,.,a.,N. ., ..., 4 . '::::j-- . .' MXN . Q- N '- , .,,. -:ish V ' R, N V'-fi-' A i ul R . 1 R, .N 1 i .C 3-1'.Af.i'g, 'f -4 ' K 4 R ,ga ' ..: , v . .-X -- ' T .. ' Q .. 1 ' T .. 14a4.rr..aaaaaaaa2E .. f . ' 3 f if i -A- R g if .R w O A fifty . Page 412 11 al School ARTHUR JOHN NORlVI.AN . Chicago, Ill. lVhat We have to learn to do We learn by doing. EGNAR VVILLIANI NYSTRON, Chicago.. Ill. 'Tame points the course and glory leads the Waylaa . IEDWVARD OBERDORFER, Iron River, Nlich- Syllabus Board. ' MI vvould help others out of a fellow feel- ing. VINCENT 'WALTER CYBRIEN, Park River, N. D.. A good Wife and health are a man's best Wealthf 7 THOMAS VVOLFTONEhO,CONNOR, NIISZ Indiana Harbor, lnd.. Syllabus Board. Good deeds ring clear through heaven like a bell. JOHN NORBERT 07IiEEFE, AEA, Cavalier, S. D. lrVork is only done Well when it is done with a Will. NELS OYNES EKIICD Stavanger, Norway. J 3 MA friend is Worth all hazards We can runfr EARL NIEAD PATTERSON, KIIQ, W . Cleveland, Ohio. Nothing endures but personal qualities. ' Dental S -CHAS. XIVILLIABI PENBERTHY, Beloit, Wis. MSO much is a man worth as he estecins himselff' RAY ELIAS PETERSON, Kancliyohi, Minn. MAS merry as the day is longfl HERBERT JOSEPH QUINN, 1119, Salt Lake City, Utah. Utah Club. Ability wins us the esteem of true men. .EARL S. QUINN . East Chicago, Incl. 4'VVhat men have done can still be done, 'gAnd shall be done to-clayf' FRANK REES Coalville, Utah. Utah Club. The world means something to the cap- able. SAMUEL JOSEPH ROiSENS'FEIiN, AZT, ' ' Chicago, Ill. UI-le who knows himself knows othersfi HERMAN ROSENTHAL, AZT, Chicago, Ill. Diligence is the mother of -good fortune. KNLTT ROSHEIM . Scarville, Iowa. UI-lis faith is, that right makes might. cho I yrs: 'P x 1 12,l f- u K4 . fn 1.1 171193, f ., 1., X 1 f 1, gm, 5 1 .M 1 V ' 1 15 ,1 x fl? 1 1 Q s 11g 2.1 4 f 1' f 1 14 aj 111 ,. 1 1 7 f I 4504 V? 1' I ,k ff fff, Y 5 f ' ,V Q f g4f5 ' 1 '1 1 1 A 1 , X I 1 f 1 f C I 1,-1 4 1 1 1 ,f 11 1 Q? ta V f 1 1 1 1 ,gf 1 ,I ,X , 1 1 1 ,M ,1 W 1 15 , f 1 f 41, 7 1 , 99 ' V5 'V 1 -1 ,-.,,,1,5 E .,,, 1 A 1 , W , 1 1 1 9 5 1 f 1 1 1 , 11 2 1 , X 4251 'V J ff ,1 5 W 1 f1 fa 1 'ffm , ' 1 1' 4 1 If I fs M X r 1 W' 15, 1 f fb! 1 y I xv 21 1 f A Q 1 9 . h 1 1 1 ,f 4 1 if 5 , fm 31 I Q , 1 if I f 1 I i I 1 K 1 'Q ,my 1111.w,f:,11, .. 1-1,14 . w!zz.y1'1:4gaf1Wzcim f . g 1 f f-'-P-v1zg,,1'mf3,-zzz. ' '- .1 -my f1f,g,,,,1,,,,1,1,11 114'-1. 11 -11,45 f 'Hg u I 5155 1 5 if 1 f + 'Z , 1,1 ex ,116 1 f f, i1 ji 4 M 1 '91 W1 w 1 ff 4 f 1 ' f ' 'Q 1 at if 'ff 1 Z iff 17 ,g,11f I Y 1 1, 4 0115 7 X 2' ff lff , 1,4 , 1 Q i . ' ff'-,aaii 5 'lfzlii f' Elf!! ' X 1 9,4 15 ' fn.: V ffsiiifzlf E-EJ-.,..l . .mg 1 , ,.1-,,,,'.- ,: ,,1,,- .1 , -V Q, .... 5, 11, a . ' I ..,'1.1- . L ,,,,. ,,,A Q V ,,,..,,,,, , 1 ,.,z,.1,.1-41.1. sm, f qw- vs-rf1..s:-'.1:-fz1::,f1, wp, 1215133E'-.11-113':rg:5Qj,.-rig, ',:.1 Pif':L-:11'.ffi-E 'V' it 'fm-:i,f,:j,' 1 11-1'4 - 2-51:93 Page 413 .Ui --D. l I 'Z 5, aQVQ r . -- -. QA,-. . ' i f ' - ax. ,,11 ings: . - 'aff' 42? ' QWMAWM aesmQe:?::5:2z:12ea: Y saw, ' , X f X Q - ' . D E. 1 X ' - ah. SJWQ' T' ,,,,.,. , X. fWWmMW ' ...fm-4 fs--1' - 4 ' 5,5 vi, .ik V f 'Q . 4zrrf ' :i-1J:I?fI:F1?5EL - . .aw ,, swwgwg ' -W1 fi:--7 ' ' A f z'f-5sf'PN':1 X WWW. MH fmww 'A' .ga iiigg yg - vivid emmzwf .W KQWWQQ I K S 5 . .,,, - .- . . !? 1,., .wywpi QSV . f.wWTf , ,Q ,sm 1-,way fp' Page 414 ae- ..,---.. V A wi, WV, , .. ent aISchoM FRANCIS ALBERT ROULEAU 'EKIICD Butte, Nlont. c'Be there a will, and Wisdom finds the Way. J EMMETT JOSEPH RYAN, BCP, Dubuque, Iowa. Y.Nl.C.A.g Executive Committee . Wit so pointed it ne'er lost its end, And so Well tempered it ne'er lost a friend. FRED CHARLES SCHERMAN, Oak Park, Ill. c'All great men are partially inspired. ALFRED HENRY SEIDENBERG, Elk lvlound, WVis. B.A. University of Nlinnesota. 4'Hope ever urges on and tells us tomorrow will be better. OTTO WERNER SILBERHORN, Enllfp Chicago, Ill. Something between a hindrance and a help. CHAs. LEE SIMONS, AEA, LDNE, Scribblers, Harvard, Ill, B.S., Northwestern University. By his own merits he makes his Wayf: SIDNEY Louis SLAGERMAN, Bathgate, N. D. His smile made for him a host of friends. IRA VVILLIAM SLINGSBY, AEA, Fargo, N. D. Syllabus Board, BA. University of North Dakota. - 'CBe satisfied with nothing but the bestf, Dental S JOHN VJILLIAM SMITH, 1110, ' Rawson, N. D. Chairman, Executive Committee UD. It is not of so much consequence what you say as how- you say it. 77 STANLEY JOSEPH SMITH, . Chicago, Ill. 'CXV11 1 U' f 0' ' 1 ' f d '1' 0 'P I en you gn e, give witi joy an smi mg. HUGH CLIFTON SNYDER, 11152, , Silver Lake, Incl. Y.lX4-I.C.A. Cabinet. Let gentleness thy strong enrorcement bef' ARTHUR XVILLIAR1 SPRECHER, Tripp, S. D. Ulndustry is the parent of success. ARTHUR STARKSEN, Bflv, Hetland, S. D. South Dakota Club. The reward of one duty is the power to fullill another. GEORGE rl.1I-IOMSON STEINHART, AEA, Bloomington, Ill. 'fThat loade becomes lighter which is cheer- fully borne. ' BRUCE LAFFINGVVELL STOCKING, AEA, Lowell, Nlich. 4'The milclest manners and the gentiest heart. 77 NATHAN ABRAHAM STYRT, AZT, Patavia, Russia. '4Would talk-Lord, how it talked! ool 4 Y , , , 'V .1 . za, ' 9 ., is A .:- L' I' .-A, ' sm' Page 415 Page 416 ental School XVM. HOBERT SULLIVAN, BCD, ' Stoughton, Wis. Never attempts to do what he cannot. FOREST LEROY Svvfxrsooon, AEA, QDNE, V Ashland, Ohio Syllabus Board. Simplicity in habit, truth in speech. CLYDE HUBERT SWANK, CIHKKII, AEA, Chicago, Ill. BS., Northwestern University. A good mind possess a kingdom. FREDERICK HELGE SWANSON, 1IfQ, Butte, Mont. Nlontana Club. 'cEvery man should measure himself by his own standardf' Roscorz EDVVARD SVVARTZ, Eilffp, Hillsboro, Ohio. XVhat's the use of all this strife And hurrying pell-mell through life? ARTHUR TAXNNER V. . Chicago, Ill. Do not hurry, do not flurry, Nothing good is got by worry. JOSEPH YAU TING, Wailtlkti 'Nlaui,- Hawaiian Islands You never know what you can do till you , V t1,5f.77 T PERCY BERT UN,DERNK7OOD, EKIIQID, Elgin, Ill. f'To be, rather than to seem. .M Dental School HARRY LESLIE VANOUCEK, Chicago, Ill. ' . I . There is nothing so much worth as a mind f well instructed. ' ' LOUIS OLIVER VIKIEN, B111 Chicago, Ill. I Nothing IS impossible to a willing heart. . . t V f: f ' JOHN G. VOIGT, Bflv, N Chicago, Ill. V, 9, . . . ' '4The Integrity of men is to be measured by A K L . I their conduct.'7 A , I I I .,v,.z 31:53 1, f, m,.,:1:? CHAS. HAIG Voss, BID Evanston, Ill. - - V2 'l'1'hey are happy men whose natures suit ' W e with their Vocations. 1 ' id ' .f--ff 5. ' vu. . ' -, W f W' J HARRY' EGBERT VVAALKES, Chicago, Ill. j I , Y.hfl.C.A. Cabinet. A : f b I A f Tis only noble to be good. E E 1 -- ,TQQ-'f.f :iii 4... X 'X W ..-.. A t A ' R CHESTER K. XVALKER, Rapid City, S. D. -gl Q 4 I , C , i.,.. .Aux fix' I The more we do the more we can do. 7 .,. 4 iv 1, ,ex 5 1,1 ,,gg 't ' ' Z, '-' 1 v iii? , V- Q w J ,V 4.,-, .,L,,l,,.gf, WM. FRANCIS WATSON, 1119, vga I Bloomington, Ill. QQ! ,glj'i' i a'A' , - ft'E 1 I I 4 . L-I A good man enlarges the term of his own ,jf -- , exlstencelv ,I.E'Iij 1. V ,,,, ii' ,I 1 I A ROLAND ARTHUR WEBER, W ' f',, Rees eville, WIS. Syllabus Board. There is nothing at all in life except W-hat QQ 1 - I' We put theref' lIei 'f LEW' - f,,jQlg-,Qzya I Ig Page 417 6 Page 418 n t a I S c h o o 1 JANIES BEAM WEBSTER, BCD, Chicago, Ill. Great minds have purposes, others have Wishes. ARTHUR JAMES WELLS, ALIJA, Norfolk, Va. c'Conduct hath the loudest tonguef' SOLLY LEANORD WUINNICK, St. Paul, Minn. Hockey C255 Band, Orchestra Leader C3D4 HI-Iappy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? EARL WoLD, Ellffb Fort Dodge, Iowa. He that takes a wife, takes care. NIICHAEL J. VVOLLMANN, W- Freeman, S. D. South Dakota Club. 4'Not to know me argues yourselves un- known. ' GEO. FOSTER WAXOODVVARD, AEA, QNE, Spokane, Wash. Do the best that you can- And stop when you are through. WM. LEROY XXIYLIE Elk River, Idaho. Class Secretary CU, Class President CZD, Class Secretary C355 Y.lVl.C.A. Cab'- inet UD. HA wise man never loses anything if he has himself. PHILIP EDWARD ZEISS . Chicago, Ill. Unless what We do is useful our glory is vain. Dental S ALBERT ZIINTMERMAN, AZT, Chicago, Ill. In everything one must consider the end. HOLT W1 ALDEN . . Chicago, Ill. Nature made him and then she broke the mold. YECHIA BAGHDIKIAN, I-larpoot, Armenia. Y.kI.C.A. f'rrzp05IiZ9le is a Word only to be found in the dictionary of fools. XVILLIAIW IQAPLAN, AZF . Chicago, Ill. Let us not be weary in Well doing. WILLIAM ROBERT IJUDXVIG, Auburn, Ind. Ambitious-but PAUL FRANCIS POPULORUM, B111 Zion City, Ill. The vaudeville wit. CORNELIUS Aousrus ROLTINGER, BCD, Chicago, Ill. VV'hy Worry? Illl get out all right. HOWARD JOHN SMITH, hflanchester, Iowa. I know everything except rnyselff' FRANK WILLIAM SOUTHWORTH, NPO, Eureka, Wis. Be not careless in deeds nor confused in Words nor rambling in thought. 77 ay- , ,sf chool YT., ' ,1 V,-.2 f,, wg.-M, AIVVFT' infPlZ '71'5A7fJ17'357f?',!vlff IfZ . 2 2,77 4 4.1 ,,. J., ......-..-, 5. -ww,-,I-'.wrWM4.,,,a.:W ,Aw-f--as fa-ff.f4.-A-W 44-ffamfxf my IW. ,Z X ., , .1 Rm ff ' :a!4fawQ:s1if' I ' V -f.',fZww.:,m-f , rw I ,I-3--if f , . Has.-1.-fm.4--144m , rw Af :Q Q, H , - A5150 , mf - .1 ' : ,gf-A-ic 3 ., 1. -.:.r-- , ,-:.f',.f.fg: ,I .1 ir, 45215 H - f fl g, .114 R M- f'5'lT:,f f 525, f f'5iff .'.' ' 'ZJ?lj.,1.7,I T SVWVE W, ' F22 41. 4249 F? 1 rm rim .-.amii-13, A sa- -A, 1- .'s':2.-Lf4df 'e' 2' 22: f if-5, 1 igrf.-zvizfy. ',,. p-22 , vw., 5-zz:-. ,::,,'.:,.1 I I -13 .5 .W 4 , . J 1- -- ' f .-'f1:,:,zwy'. .2 .mf '! 5 I f f - ,-.If ,, :,, 5. . ,4-yy, 5 A 5 ' lg zz-u,'1c1511'QQ ig, Q2 Pagf 419 Dental School rw ' 1 'sew -.Af Oral Surgery Class r!GlZ771E7'i5 ms. HA patient with two tongues? It must be an interesting case. I'd like to see it, provided the patient is a man. I 'Tll teach you how to examine a tongue, but youill never learn to examine your own tonguefl UNO, the pain is not in your jaw. I can prove that to you, by removing the jaw, and you'll still feel pain? Don't inHict unnecessary pain on a patientg he doesn't like it. Don't let the patient know that you donlt knowfl The operations can be easily performed. All you have to do is to remove the maxillae, ligate the involved arteries, insert an artificial nose, graft a bit of skin and bone and it's all done. Should the patient die, you are sure that youlll have no recurrence of the Sarcomaf' - C'Don't think that removing a cyst is hard. Try it once and be sure about it. That's the way it goes. If you tell a patient the truth, they get angry, get up and leave and go to another dentist. But if you lie to them, they'll say youlre a good man and tell you to go ahead and operate. Dr. Hatton and myself were operating on a dog once. We put him under lwitgugjlsg He was under five minutes and we killed hirn. Ah, er, hem-I mean e ie . Page 420 0 Page 421 Dental School Junior ClassiOjj?cers J M. A. Roou' J. L. GRUESEN R. R. WILLIAMS President 'Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Page 422 Dental S GRAHANI FRANK BARKER, IIIQ, Kalamazoo, Nlich. 'Tootball has Won me fame. GLSA llU'I'H BUTTNER, ASAP, Burke, Idaho. Class Secretary CZD. They all look alike to me.'7 NICHOLAS RICHARD BRAHY, Woodstock, Ill. 'tHe accomplishes who perseveresf' ROBERT ROBBINS CHURCH, AKIIA Nashville, Tenn. AB., Fisk University. HLlf13SSllII1lI1g, but-7' WVILFRED IRWIN DINAN, XIIQ, Amarillo, Tex. You ought to see my girl. CLYDE DANIEL ESHELIVIAN, BCP, 'Waka1'usa, ind. Orchestra and Band, Y.h'l.C.A. Cabinet. Speaking of dental experts, how about n1e?', ROBERT RANYARD FOSKET, N Palatine, Ill. Vice President Y.hfl.C.A. Cabinet. Beholdl Our married manf, JOSEPH LEO GRUESEN, E1IffI1, Duluth, lklinn. Class Vice-President C305 Y.Nl.C.A. Cab- inet. I I clonlt like your technique, Doctor, you ' should do it this Way. ch ool lf Page 423 6 Page 424 ntaISchoo1 W ARTHUR LEE JOHNSON, EWCI1, W Aberdeen, 5. D. mllhe Lieutenant, our regular'soldier. HARRY H1RsH IQAIXIINS, . Chicago, Ill. UH you can't see him, you can hear him. HARRY ALBERT B'lONSON, KIIQ, Benton Harbor, Aflich. Class President QZD. Allow us to introduce Faculty Harry. HARRY JAMES RIEOEL, . Granville, Ill. Syllabus Board. t'Gangway l BENJAMIN ABRAHAM ROMAN, Sidney, Ohio. ':LOok upon me and marvelf: Louis NICHOLAS RUNYAN, 1119, Chicago, Ill. 'Tm always late, but I must have my sleep. NIELVIN AUSTIN ROOT . Evanston, Ill. Class President C31 Hjust as nice as he looks. IOHN ALBERT SEISE Lena, Ill. Our class infant. Dental Schoo VTHOIVIAS CYCIL STARSHAK, KTE., A sweet, dark-eyed baby. Chicago, Ill. KENDALL rliILLOTSON, Bfb hlolinu, Ill. He'll make his mark. BERT TIPPET Two Harbours, hlinn. Where is the Calabash this year, Berts' RUSSELL REED XVILLIANIS, QQ Fort Benton, hlont. Class Secretary and Treasurer UD, - :TH come thru all right. 7 CHESTER OsWALD DEASON, KPQ, Grafton, N. Dali. Football QZD. Bashful, but Oh my! YVILLIAIVI JOHN STRAUSS . Chicaffo Ill. Going over to Kimble's this noon? D 7 ARTHUR VARDIMAR THORSEN, AEA, Winnetka, Ill. AB., Northwestern University. '4Alibi is my middle namef' lXfIYRoN BLISS VVALLING, AEA N 'Tm here for a purposef' I .Chicago, 111. Pagz 42 5 Denta-l School Junior Class History Our small group which started out in 716, making semi-weekly trips to Evans- ton, is still coming along in good shape. 'We have had to explain our existence on innumerable occasions, and there are as many reasons why we took the four year course as there are members in the class. Biologically speaking, we would be considered a Sport, ethically, it is the result of forethought. As much as we would like to be in the class of '19, we believe our added year will be,of inestimable value to us, and none of us are sorry for it. this extra year will give us all an opportunity to specialize in any field we desire. This year we specialized in Dental Histology, but none of us expect to follow it up, so far as l know. c i The novelty of attending school next year without having to pay tuition, will be like getting the sixty dollar bonus from the government. The school is showing its kindly feeling toward us, we take it, by keeping us as guests for another year. Cf the original twenty-two members, several have fallen out, but we replace these, as fast as a vacancy occurs, from the present senior class. Of course they can afford to spare a few. The advantage of a small class which was strongly emphasized to us when we began has been anything but such, especially, after one of us has spent a night out. lfVe have been exposed to pitiless publicity at all times, but we hope it will prove to be a beneht rather than a detriment to us. hflany of us have developed extemporaneous speaking ability. This has, of course, been developed by the same law that specializes tissues. During our first two years, we made a hobby of drawing up and sending petitions to the Dean. They were usually well received and accorded their proper recognition. Our number being so small, this was our only method of expressing ourselves. XVe have learned to love and hate each other to a marked degree, and we expect that by next year, these feelings will have grown into an insoluble state, attracting and deflecting each other like platinum leaves of the electroscope. Our only hope is that these trials and experiments, for which we have been used, will be of some use to us in the future. Page 426 Dental School Q1 F M qQ,,, 'f:Fwg 'Q W '-.' X '- , . ,W ' 3 . - ' A., 'X LFC-,Q f- .Q . ' A A ' ' Q. .xv 1 X '- ? NX y - .c :ff ,V .V W , 5 .521 A V sf, j' 1 ,W . '. , a F , l ,, L5r7'f-fffvcofvf . LEF7' DRESS V 1 , , 1 'Q I- iJm V if, 'Z ' Q Qf i f?0'Vf0 WAPLQVKGWL EXTRAC1-s FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS Page 427 NAME Barker Buttner Brahy Church Deason Dinan Eshleman Fosket Gruesen johnson Kamins Ludwig hionson Populorum Riegel Roman Rominger Root Runyan Seise Smith Starshack Strauss Tillotson Tippet Thorsen Walling Williams Page 428 D e n t a 1 S c h o 0 1 How The Juniors Are Known NICKNAME HOBBY FAVORITE EXPRESSION CHARACTERISTIC Bark Going out for football YVas up to Columbia Self poised Bobby Silver Bars Oh, Harry Precocious Dick Theatres Step lively Industry Bob Notebooks Give 'em Hell, North- hlodesty western Spud Reciting Yukon poetry Let's go to a show Getting by Bill Going to Oak Park Give me a cigarette Satarist Eshmer The Coronet Can't afford it Slow and sure Foskey Moralizing Absolutely Sincerity Joe Late Hours Annita Bolshevik jonny Dressin' up Let's go, Helen Smokes O.P.'s Harry Talking You all guys are in the just out of a band box Army now. Lud U. S. hfiail I think I got by all right Industry hfioney Popularity Let's go for a smoke Egotistical Poppy Women Wfas out again last night Late hours Rigmer Exploring Chicago How are you getting Speed along with the Work? Romeo To extend his vocabulary T'll just match you The atmosphere of harmony Rome Stories Have you heard this? With a twinkle in his eye Eli Extracting third molars Bob and Henry's Slow and precise Louie Ind. and.42nd Gosh all Friday Never on time Cease Going home to Lena Oh, Shucks Tall and slim Hopewell Asking fool questions It seems to me Omniscient Star Operative Dentistry Don't you think? Always happy Bill Prosthetics Let's go over to Kimbals Economy Tilly Going stepping Now I'll tell you To argue Tibby His Mfersham 'Wish I'd took three years Brevity Blondy Talking You're not as old as I am Importance Four eyes Wfalking a slack wire Yes Sir Smiles Willie Billiards Oh, shucks Impersonation OP!-H5 Dental School Sophomore Class Ojjicers V. 1 V ' - ' f ' Q Yfffffeif-2 ,:gg:.:,:2?ii-1's12V' - . ' - ' ' - Si-1117:-.VZ,:1:.12s'sr,' - r:..,V'.,.Q5,4.: - 2-:1.'.f1..f.,-V. , -. - ' K X . ':'5E:Z:- 'YQ'-'i1'5I 1-Q5 V - ..,..2:. V1 .. 3,2128 .21-:V 'wF'f1'5V2?' ' RV ' 1 5 X S f- W: - xl -?5z.fgw'EE.a12s'1:V. , 9 :-V fwfr , L15 .- :5:,V gVV::z ,z -' , 4 ff-1 mV ,V'.s-was g',g we ze '- if . - f V - -':f'.:f:s4:'1-.-..-Vs:'..-': f'f'-we. e:s::-:im ' i VV La V - '. ' xg: -X Q .,'g2.a:a.gig-gV.- 1. 'rj '3xY:E 331- :gage V , L, es , Q::V-seg -seg. A.: :W v we V-'Vr1..'L5? . 1.. me 'S'- 2:1:1 E' -I , ' :' - iV , gQ..s.5:.g.e:-:Vw V-A. r f VV: we . V V V V , :.:1:.gfi., .ef . V ,,,.g.,- .1 .V , 2922- 251 . 5131-R 1' '- ' 1.2V':'f'f . ' -V I' 1, Z-'5E:b,g .:2'1' v V 'rr'-M15 f.':Z':: ' ' r Z'51:s:2V.':fVR:4 . ' 4.CV.i,-.f -V 1 5 -:1:-11.513135 ..:f1 1:: V, ' 1 IV. ' -112:55 zfiz. . -' . .bmi ' VF . V' ff .ZV 1 - - P V ., -f V if VV.-..VVV.:-....-.:ff-::--'- ' V :4 - -ff.. V V.. .. ,. .,,,..V. ...eh . . , . ,.,,.,,., , . , ,.., . . . ,..,. V - . -' , - I-f-aV'2V.ft2fa:f3?'as i 'ii' '-FF fi: A ,f - 'V vve., f g,EMg33-.w:.:g,5V5Q. ' V sf X- 1.1 jx .3-ff, I I V 3 J VK ,QV I Vi ggo, Q ' k 1.15. ., , E.. , 55. - - l b -X ' : '5rJZ::'3'l: r ' M lizzg.-fl. XX Q,g,: ' V F' -V - - ' -' I . . 2 J Q N . V X Q 1,3 ,,VV.x.,,, ,V , Vg- , -. - - , M-V,.,..... 1,-V. 1 -V :'f-fn. A ,. .f... R. L. HOWELL President Page 430 ..X WALTER JOHNSON L. E. Wmss R. CHASE Vi P 'd ce resr ent Treasurer Secretary Dental School THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 431 Dental School Appreciaied By The Sophomores Song: Entitled, KThe Shallower the Plate, the Fewer the Soup. The Sophomore class is very rude, Our Doctor VViggin said, ':You men stay up all Wlfednesday night, And Thursday morn I find you dead. For men of your mentality I grieve, to think of what may be, Tough luck and tearful misery To victims of your dentistryf' hflerschat, in operative quiz: c'Doctor, are foot pluggers used with your foot? Could you 'ever imagine Blais and Dibblee, the Heavenly Twins, ever coming to class on time? - HTwist,' Thorsen, rushing up in a clean White coat. QProperty of Harmony Cafe- teriaD Have you kids seen my patient this morning? No, old dear, we didn7t know you had onef' :fCraker Golden in Hall B. dC'mon, fellas, letis give 'em the Sophomore yell, lots of pep.U CSophomore yell has been censored by the editors of the Syllabus.D Sid Rubins, scaling his first patient. Rubber dam and separators beautifully placed. Victim trembling with consternation. Napkin red from hyperemia. Sid tries to adjust chair, turns Wrong knob and patient's head hits the floor. RE- SULT: General Anesthesia. ANATOMY LAB Now, Raid-zin-ski, you got to get this stuff, or you'll be in Camp Grant next week. Latest news! This just leaked out. CLike the beer the Freshman carried home in a paper bag.j Hax has just been put thru the A2111 Members of the Derby Hat Society. We're professional men. hfloore, Barnard, hffathews, Rubins, Watkins, hflazurek, Swanson, Greenberg. Could it be possible for 'fPolka Datz to go to Bacteriology lab. and not put someoneis scope out of adjustment? WVe still miss 'cGaleen'7 Smith, but hope to see him back next year. A Some rumors have been heard about numerous trips to Evanston by Frank Gifford. VVe canlt verify this statement, however. The question now under consideration is, what did Chase do when he was home last Christmas? ' H. M. G. Page 432 N Dental School Freshman Class Ojjicers H. WALKER J. Wmss W. P. ZIMMER L. W. STEVENSON Presxdent Vice President Secretary Treasurer P485 434 Dental School 4.2. V 1 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Pflgf 435 Dental School Freshmen Jingles Dr. Blackwell: lVhy is the Kaiser afraid to have his teeth lifted? Berndt: MI dunno-I guess he's afraid of the Yanksf, Guard: CIn alley on Dearborn St.j f'Haltl Vxfho goes there? Reply: Friend with bottle.'7 Guard: Friend, pass, bottle, haltlv Dr. Gordin: Hhlr. Hockings, can you explain the molecular theory?'? - Hockings: QAfter a few minutes of fruitless effortsj Doctor, can I consult my neighbor about this? Dr. Gordin: c'Certainly, the whole class may help you, but it wont do you any good. It's just like multiplying zero, the result is always nothing. NIiss Ellen Hansen: CAnswering the following question in Freshman Chem- istryj What causes soda water to effervesce? That is 'a foolish question. If you ask for the per cent of QCOZJ it would be easy. Is it not a catch question ? - Jack Weiss: HI just listened to a lecture given by Dr. Black to the Senior class. Talmy: lVhat was the lecture on?7' Vlfeiss: HIt was on pick pocketingfl Senior: 'cDr. Thomas says that ten million germs can collect on a pin headf' Smart Fresh: I think you'd better keep your hat onf' Mr. Nlarksz CIn chemistryj Crabtree, get the bottlef' Crabtree: I don't need the bottle any moref' I Dr. Thomas: lfVhat is respiration? Pendergast: Ain't it the same as sweating? H. L. Walker: 'Tm not fond of the stage, Dorothy, but I heard your father on the stairs and I think I had better go before the foot lightsfl hIiss Evanston: What is the difference between life and love? Dr. Ray: Cafter describing a toothl Now, Young, I don't know anything about this tooth, tell me all about it.'? Young: 'CI don't eitherf' Kalley: Jack, did you go to chemistry lecture this morning? jack: No, I slept at home. If Zimmer treats her rough, how would Dave Handler? Remarkable Remark: by Remarkable fllen. Dr. Brown: 'cYou Freshmen don't know anything about your Anatomy lessons. If you'd get shot, I dare say, you wouldnlt know w'here.'7 Dr. Gordin: Qexplaining a propositionj C'Its the same difference aint it. Dr. Blackwell: 'cThese are permanent changes. Dr. Ray: Cafter waiting five minutes for Soldonevich to recitej Talk faster, I can follow youf, Dr. King: No tuition, no grades. IVIr. IVIarks: On the other hand we have- Dr. Thomas: Now men, here you have mesoglea, a slimy substance if you please. ' Dr. Denton, with his hands on the panel of his coat: Hum, hum, hum. ' , W. B. P. Page 436 Ez K Q P V Qi? S' n if fSi5 'F x ' 51?. T, f Sig iiiiw, Q G ri W Q Pg 437 A. A. R. S. C. F. T. B. O. F Page 438 H Dental School Della Sigma Delia Fozmdecl at U1Li'Ue1'5ily of Miclziga1z, 1883 ETA CHAPTER Eyzfabliyllecl at N01'LlLzUe5z5e1'n University Dental School, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE S. BECKER, D.D.S. D. BLACK, NLD., A.NL, D.D.S. L. BOXVER, D.D.S. W. CLARK, D.D.S. YV. FREEMAN, D.D.S. . GETHILO, D.D.S. L. GILMER, NLD., Sc.D., D.D.S. H. VKING, D.D.S. U. IQING, D.D.S. D. LEACH, D.D.S. F. VV. NIERRIFIELD, D.D.S. Ji L. DIORLAN, B.S., D.D.S. E. E. NOYES, D.D.S. H. A. POTTS, MD., D.D.S. J. H. PROTHERO, D.D.S. I. B. SELLERY, D.D.S. C. G. SHOLES, D.D.S. VV. G. SKILLEN, D.D.S. G. E. SMITH, D.D.S. N. G. THOMAS, B.A., ALA FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE D. NL ALLEN NL H. CABEEN WL H. CARROLL D. DIETRICH R. NI. DIX VV. S. FISHER W. GONDON R. L. HARBERT R. YV HESSLING D. H. HOGE F. VV. HOWELL NV. C. CORCORAN A. E. DXYBDAL N. E. GARRISON A. H. GUNN E. F.. HALL NV. JOHNSON D. W. C. C. I. G. A. E. R. B. BLACHLY COMME COOK GILNIOIQE HOCKINCS 1919 F. C. JACOBS J. F. IQERXVIN L. NI. LA PRES C. V. NICHOLS G'KEEFE C. L. SIMONS I. VV. SLINGSBY G. T. STEINHART B. L. STOCKING F. L. SWAISCOOD C. H. SWANK G. XVOODXVARD A 1920 H. L. XZIEZENS 19.21 H. E. INLELLY C. L. NIOORE D. A. PARADIS F. G. SHISSLER C. THORSEN RI. B. VVALLING L. L. WVEISS Pledge! H. A. NIACK H. B. PATTON S. G. REDMOND H. C. STEPHAN C. L. STEPHES 'J D.D.S F - Dental Soho ol 5 - V '-.V .gV72cV!-V VV ,y , -PL. V I J.. ' J a i' V A :V-'ffg-5 . ..:......: 4 ' - 2' 4 - ' ' ' W. - ' - ,L V Vg, 'V ' , 2 . -K' .-5 ' V ' ' V ' V '. .: . .- 3 V' - ' : sg.:- msiilfilffffzr Ill . 1 . 4 1. ' uw, 5 . 5 - . armmua mm 1 . I. , V ,,. 1 V. gm' ' a :ibwwmn mvsu V ns mmvz ulfifrfrus mcmlhwwv M M M: ffm 132271 ILAV , IQIIIII , V 7 QQ1Ei5c5Qx'11'1i1ri'ffvfgitll Evutul V r z .yu V V- HIYA .1 h 7- V DUI , ' K... ' . VV 'fc QW? , - Vu x . , rdf. . V 1 1' L WlMflUM,J'cF,0lI.i ' f ,, 1 .k '5Vl,?V.,.. H CLMUIWE ' Q .af . K .. f M67 WMF! lu. 2.2.5 V. ig -Mmm: -V lllfl , -1 . 2: .:... V' H V f.Im'z:fizn.xV . .mm awum I T V ' I m A nm-nffazaea Mmlmjm Q 5.52.1 ' MW HFWMV I mwfanannx r ,. ,. .. . . V: 1 . 4' ,. 11 , f KV' QV ' 'NV fmu mviu V I llll . 1 ., ff X f gk' X K X x, f ,V , . A . .. . V ! X 5- 61,54 ,. , - V I if X 3. Y Q 2 , JN 4 X 'F V 1 X X V? . 257 wk 9 , 1 'Q I Q, I 19 Vi ' r If X ld X , I XX in L ffl I j If QQ' 1 ya, V1 U .V . 1 0 L en x :W Bi Q, X ,. A . K -1.-M .., , 535- 'Al , , , V - L ' ' ' ' ' V - ' .' .. ' V ' 14 ff V V ' , . 3 - - -, 13-Vlg.. , :K I I 3 A7 1 , - ' ' Jl.lfUv?lEMO.ll5 awukmnx .ffzgfr gVfVflf.j ' .V , - EV' V ' I 'J V1 ff '- --14254954 E .V mwrzmwzx M,,,L,m,.,,,,U,,, 7 ' ,,,,,,5,, E, W,, casua1fxaos4ff! V ' 1 1, fl' ..- f .bf-ia - f- V ,.. u,'QV X V - W F? A . .Q .5 CNA' i !.V I5 - V1 I wfaufm XKQPXYLQ f ' . ' ' fmimgfs - mal t . . 'Zig :t:::'.?:::'.. ,fra Lf 'imzvc V I .f .fnbg in 'V ,V ......... . 'ff . . 1 ' I , . V ?j5fVf7-. -'Q TX V ' ' x 'ful Vp'.,'f X I Q f VK.. x V ...- 7 1 . 2 2' f - ,.,f .- ' HIKIWNEHDS ' fzsasfmimx hy! J 2 V 5 ' 1 V . 3 if fy , ' .mfwsf ' J,f . ,., :V V- ,,3,,,,3,, - - M14 ' 'V , ig ,,, ss- ' 11, V V. I .1919 V V ' V K' ' V . x . ' 1- af V if Jn M, , .:,..,VA N' .J A. . , X. Jfifpyl gvg A' ' -1 A . 'V ' f - ' V VV .1 . agymivmnfay -V V . qftlff Mnufqgmxpp, V. ' 1, ' 'M 2' ' X X ' '-,, ' ' .. , ' , V VV, V, .Vfzmfff V-3 V 'Vgfffafswm - V ' ' .frswwfaf mhgV,g,,VV :VV V . fl? .VVV V Wm4EZf2gagg1:gqV..zmwg'f5mrf47gV, , . A ,.,. ' Vi f , , '- ' 3 ,V T. Y .1 V , . ' . ' ' -' V' V' , 4 if ' ' 'iiffii 1 LV- VM ' V ' ' ,V ,Y , f - :V 11.5-.V 1'-zpijzfz' . -. i . V , .' -' 'hal 'I' , 1. -IH :f 292' V V V fs V gf? ' '. 'V V. , . f .V V' 'j. ' K -V .V :'11e'f V . .VZ -QV: eiff ' -V ' V. .V . , qi- by .fiifgqw MM -' - 5Qv,.f,hfL- fxxgQgvfa?'f.f1e fs' V Fw 439 Page 440 Dental School Xi Psi Phi Fozmclecl at Ufzivxerfily of Michigan, 1890 RHO CHAPTER Eylabliflzecl at 1V07'llZ'UJ6'.YZf61'7Z Uniwerfity Dental School, 1900 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 C. H. BOYDEN E. E. IHOLIVIES H. 'W. BERRY G. HUGHES H. C. CURLEY T. JACKMAN XV. O. FRANCISCO O. NELSON N. C. FARRELL GYNES XV. A. GILRUTH A. ROULEAU C. M. GRANDSON VV. SILBERHORN H. HENNINGSON E. SVVARTZ F. J. HIGIiFIELD B. UNDERWOOD E. N. XKVOLD 1920 DI. L. GRUESEN L. JOHNSON 1921 R. R. CHASE VV. NIATHEWS KL J. COLLINS L. Rf1CK.EE NV. M. DEWEY A. PETERS R. L. HOXVELL J. QUINLAN R. A. LARSON VV. SWVANSON 1922 C. NL CRABTREE B. HARRINGTON E. D. H.ANDLER ' . P. ZIMMER Pledge DI. M. OCDONOGHUE Dental School Y rx f , b 'Ln , . M I -. N1 I 1 V 4 Mufumnrs nzfwff mfffmfmamfffz- fqk1 Qdfgtfilih zmfifffs Vfppgypmf V,Z5,,,,,,,f? ' A - Y , -., ni ' l . - - , I v, v V Q -g ' N nl t11l1vQbiv11fH1111112w1t1g 4 - 352, t WfW0f7' ' Vf . X- ' MEFIIPRXU 1 - V. 1,1 , ' Q X L v W Q 8' '14 , 13' WQWFHW , . Q EWWH5 R ff f5 Q C -Ef2'!ffM55 ..Q.WWwK,.,.....1.x mMf,f,',Wff mffmwskfr HZDAWFFWWD 2 ' 1 U' . , f fy ' y X 4 'A ' ' .,f .31 4 1 V 131111 Lfflnllivr ' . ' K V1 'QE af Q , f A E Z Www... W...,,. V 'Q l 1 Edd . , fy : wg ' mil FIIWIH EMWVM ' Q 5 ' Y. 7 EEIYEZSWIV Mflilfif I ,av 1- I V W ' f., , ' m ' ' , .ALF1?IlE.f'Efl b N 1z:z.ME1?f5 ' 4. ' b aikifzy im ' fiswmz ,kl1j?I?5'03' lf,JOWlfg'iif ' uxham u eizlwlzfwl -, ' 1 ' J ' ix ' - , - , , ., ' 1 3-rn., ,nf 1 K v f' I ., Mx .. .-'f ,,-,, , ff -,' .-'1f,.'imW My Q .:.'ff5j,:,,'-: y.,, , ff .f.j.,f,.j:'Ef5 ' . 'ifiilffflilfffz , - 77W??'4f'Qf?ff. s,-,- Q ' 3 i Page 441 Dental School Psi Omega Founded al Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1812 IOTA CHAPTER Eslabliflzed at Nortlzufeytern Unioerfily Dental School, 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. T. BROWN, D.D.S. H. I. VAN TUYL, NLD., BS., G. E. TVIEYER, D.D.S. H. H. VICKERS, D.D.S. . H. R. RAY, D.D.S. T. B. VVIGGIN, MD. R. L. STOUT, D.D.S. E. S. WILLARD, D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 H. L. AIKEN A. PIYLAND XY. V. AINUVIONS L. IQRONER VV. D. ANSCHUTZ YV. LAMEERT WT. T. BAYNE I. NLTCKEY P. NI BUTLER N. NANCE F.. F CIGRAND lXV.C1,CONNOR D. S. COCHRAN BI. PATTERSON XV. 0. DODGE -I. QUTNN XV. K FRAKES YV. SIVIITH R. F. GOERING - C SNYDER V. R. GREENWOOD W' SOUTHWORTH ,L VJ. H1'XNSON F SXVANSON H. D. HEEARD F. VVATSON 1920 G. F. BAIQKER A. NIONSON C. 0. DEASON N. RUNY'AN NV. T. DINAN R. XNTILLIAIVIS 1921 ' R. F. BARNARD F DATZ E. C. BELL XV HIGHUTXT L. N. HULN'EY 1922 E. A. BERNDT . B. PENDERGAST O. P. HATCHER S. STEPHENSON YV. .L DTEVVBERRX H. XAIILLIANIS . B. F. YOUNG Plecigef B. H. ,IOSTES H. L. YVALKER Page 442 DDS ental Schoo PHE? 443 W 1 Pdgf 444 Dental School Alpha Zeta Gamma ' Founded at Chicago College of Dental Su1'ge1'y BETA CHAPTER Eylabliffzed at 1A7O7'ZhZU65lfc?7'1Z Unifverfity Dania! School, 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. NI. GORDIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 A. .APPLEBAUM B. AUERBACH G. BAKOVVEN S. BROMBERG D. N. CHLAVIN A. GARDNER R. H. GINDICK I. J. GLASSMAN J. HARRIS 1920 H. P. IVIACEY 1921 E. S. ARON H. NI. GOLDEN I. N. GREENBERG M. IZ. STONE 1922 A. H. COUPLIN S. ISRAEL J. JACOBSON E. E. :KAI-IN W. KAPLAN RIILSTEIN S. J. ROSENSTEIN H. AI. ROSENTHAL N. A. STYRT A. AI. ZIINIMERMAN A. NIARKS S. L. RUBENS H. L. RUBLOFF M. I-I. GOLDSTEIN Dental Schoo ' ,22 gg 415725 ' ' f- 5? ' 1 I. Q ', -,..., I 'Q'WW7'7'5 'wfifffi' - . 1-A-imsfflfffiz 3 527' M f lpllfl Z l Z 'ff MMA-ffflfx Q , Q , W 9 if 2 IZ Akkifiguh fzzminlfziifmvnf 4 P1185 445 Pagz 446 Dental School Befa Phi QAcademicj Founded at Unioeryity of Chicago, 1910 BETA CHAPTER Efzfabliyheci at 1Vo1vihwe5Ze1'1z U1Li7Je1'fi1fy Dental School, 1912 PRATRES IN FACULTATE G. R. LINDQUIST, D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. H. ADABIS VV. C. BALL A. VV. BERNDT E. A. BISHOP C. F. BOLLINGER P. H. BOXVDEN VV. H. CARADINE H. CULBERTSON YV. VV. DALITSCH H. I. DUNN -I. L. FARRELL' L. E. FISHER - S. A. HARRIS E. W. HUSCHER R. T. JACKSON C. D. ESHLEMAN P. P. POPULORUIXI R. E. BRANDSER A. W. FRERICHS L. B. HILL A. H. CLAUSER 1919 J. B. WVEBSTER 1920 C. O. XVEDEBERG 1921 1922 L. G. TEETERS Pledgef A. YV. C. JEFFERY A. IQING T. B. KURTZ A. L. LEE A. N. LINDBERG DI. R. LIPEORI AI. E. LOVE R. LUNAK AI. F. YV. R'LCKNIGIll E. VI. IQYAN A. F. STARKSEN YV. H. SULLIVAN L. 0. NTIKEN -I. G. XIOIGHT C. H. Voss . A. ROLIINGI'IIi . S. 'FILLOTSUN C K R. V. H.ARRIS A. H. MOE H . C. REESTi L. A. TQEEFER Denta 1 School 1,12 f 5: Q3 . :.- , ,V V if , 7' .fx FW 'H . -,, Eu ' Z V- 2, Wy I' J., Q. gx X , x , 4 Q - 1- ,' 4 . ' ' ' .1 f 'frzw M 'Z L'2, ,f?7'4 'G' wsfff wmv dggyf'fWrf 1-gfggf 1521141 ' fffnwff b m?Ei!4f l , V--r. L 4-L-M V X.--.A Y nh- , A --tri., .f-Q-x , I , , 2 X A--:ff-L ' . ff V' , b - Y f is if 1 K' o xx f 351: 11W f 1 II1f1 ' G- K , v wr' 1 I M grilylucbhrxl 6zln11w1's1f W ' ' f -4 . -Stas' - Ni-f' . ,- ' ' YW, V ' Nj' .ffsnfzaifm fm MW , 1-5 X - ,,,.- V H fm ,wig 4 L33-f g Q t-X., 1.x ,X ,. W I Q . ' L- ' V ,. ' ff J L fx ' 4 5 1 . 41. QM. . 1 N - A 4 - 4 ,, , K, ,, X X .llllllilllflf A 1 ' I QIIZNISUW 4 A2 V ' 1 - wmzmrmr . ' . , K 'H-W'f'7'7l ,1 LN mln aw: fzg mmm , b M- ' .. :y , - Q. A, ,,,.,.,,..,,,...., , N....u...,.,....,f..w ' In 5 Q - -f .. 1 X 167 ,f If ' iz 1 lx - , x , If f , V j ,AbEft7l5l 1 t, ' K V 6, f fiffwif-f , , fx . fzglgggfifff V MWEQQIZW V , V . ,I .. 4 ' 3 - V e . .X EllfN.'lllYlFlll LTIIIIDIMS' . Q' ' V' E ' 3 ASHWU swf! k -. . --' ' - 1 - IN rp- Q . , f LIE' M A CII fx PT f zfrfsvm . . . ' 11, ln. V - 4-55.55 ,v nur: v , - l f W' is - X . 1 , I 3 x 2' , :Sd 1 ., x U - . , ,:.- . W ..L, , H .V - - V Q-5 . M. A Afzuwfwzir ' . ' 'ZMif'!Z'95'7'7 ' A ai?flflW'F' I Lifffi' V ij U , 46,5555 . A 'M' emngggpfff Mfgggfrffv ' V-Z - ' Jfzgg rfw V ' I 5 1 .. . r 6 I, 4 - gg? J - h' 6 W :1 i 1 ,mmnzma lille: Mlmwff W 'gngglqgaffw MQMFU ffffgfigffff HMi',6 f0ff'-'f' ff4mf2'5 ' 1 V ' mfg, ayfzgwffxvwu . fe.7,4,uma1q,1,Qmz2gq . , 3 lllf Pagf 447 H. Dental School The Trowel Club Founded at Norzflzweftern Univemity Dental School, 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. BROWN, D.D.S. RI. BUCKLEY, D.D.S. C. WY. FREEIVIAN, D.D.S. F. VV. GETHRO, D.D.S. T. L. GILMER, BID., SC.D., D.D.S. J. H. PROTHERO, D.D.S H. S. RAY, D.D.S. If E. IXIDGEXVAY, D.D.S WV. S. RYAN, NLD., D D S G. W. SARGEANT, D.D S B. H. IQING, D.D.S. I. B. SELLERY, D.D.S. L. A. NIARKS, Ph.G., R.Ph. C. G. SHOLES, D.D.S. H. W. TVTCCLAIN, Ph.G., D.D.S. F. Wv. NIERRIFIELD, D.D.S. G Hi E. NTEYER, D.D.S. R. L. STOUT, D.D.S. H . I. VAN TUYL, NLD B S D D S H. H. VICKERS, D.D.S A. POTTS, FLD., D.D.S. T. B. VVIGGIN, BID. Ojicerf, 1918-1919 R. A. W7EBER . . . . Pvendent J. W. SIVIITH . Vice P1e51cle11t E. M. PATTERSON m . Secfetavy J. HENDRICKS ...... Tveczsurev FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 D. NI. ALLEN C. H. KENDALL W. R. BECK N. M. RTAXSON -I. P. BLUMENSCHEIN A. C. FIEIGS H. CULBERTSON H A. RTERANDA INI. C. DIETRICH L. NEYNIAN NV. O. FRANCISCO E. RI. PATTERSON C. M. GRANDSON .I WL SMITH AI. HENDRICKS -I. G. VOIGHT WI. IV. IRLE R. A. NVEBER RI. J. WWTOLLINIAN 1920 A. L. JOHNSON BI. B. VVALLING 1921 D. VV. BLACHLY DI. GATES NV. M. DEWEY A. LARSEN H. J. YVOODS 1922 Page 448 C. H. BURR H. NORTELL Dental School Q . Q , N M .1 ,.Q.f ., ,. QQ, - - A . T - ' .-1 15:14. V . ,A , - P ' xx f - - J- , I wa, aff W NV . J 4 x, mmmww n1.0fL-vmncaatunlwmmmzms gin-1,1 Qfkizzu 15' A , -' r N. 'w Aassumruu , r . x mammnns 511257-.35 'A 3-if ' ,UA-gi-,WLQ Mrmmtux fMMWmZJ.iA'NJ.i U U ' L P k ' wifrvnwf-cx,::7.1T, lZ:gL ,m H fnmuivrm-EEZQJJ A. ,, 4 ,F -' X 1 V - 'Z' , ,I f - . . V ' f::::,..,. ,4 2:-i2f1 1 f iff? 'H' '45mWQ -V dimming?-5u.nHauaa 12- ,'f5+, 'fg,5 i' ff V 7:-31, .,:,,'g4Q1z,a1: , ' JEMJDDWKARS , RN funn.-nmmmzx - -nf . 12,j-p f - 1,flfwsdf:iAvn - mnusmswvzaas 'f 507510154501-W N,,7,,,:,,M qmivfffmygyg f .mg VIEZFISFS JM eff ,,I Q, . -M, - , , f Tw sl' ., ,Www , ,, Q , f nfl, ' ' . + ' '- ' ? , u' if -mwyjbflilli qifllliygrr, Edgy ' N01 .w.,W,f3' Jlhg A A Q' , 1 1 A'5Y f ' ' Q ' ---- fi L ,. Q' - I Lf, X. I X5 vi .4 1 3 , H A L4 X Xi . I, .V ,Li ,Y g ,gm ,M-if - A 2 - 0 N V Lfwf wwf: ,dig g N L A I., ' 1 w ' If was , ' iw A ,Q-. ' ' ' 3 . -, .f ' si V in KA 'znvfgfznn ,imspi-fwzam Ez x ' f A?f:iF 'Del ' FMWW I x . , Mggm .w-giaalw A , ' -X X A 142 2111 Q . F lf, N A ' N jg., - -'V I .4 'V - I i ' ' f 5 ' 'rf' ffl 11- 21:5 5 , Q 'Wf' X 1 A ffgfaw 1 gall? ' , Mqggfkhf omzfigbbzr - JRWQSIMI fnzqzlszz vzxefgflw A ' V .Q -1 ,.f? f7f, ik' an 5 I1.xw.fw.w 'wwawiffv-muy. Q3 -j ' Paef 449 Dental School Y. M. C. A. GRUESEN - HUBER WVYLIE BOLLINGER WVAALKES HEBARD ESHELMAN FRANCISCO THOMAS, Secretary SNYDER MRS. THOMAS, Asslt Sec. FOSKET THE NEW ERA We are entering upon a new era in our Association work in the Professional Schools. VVith the inception of the S. A. T. C. our men were confined very closely to the buildings. This created a new need which the NYM endeavored to meet. VVe installed as far as possible, the program outlined by the National 'War VVork Council, for camps and cantonments. We are located in our permanent home at 201-205 second floor. Vllith this forward step talieng with permanent and adequate quarters we hope to 'ccarry on during l9l9-20 the program as now established. Page 450 .jx Jx yy 5052 FU :I -fh J P45 ental Scho Page 452 Dental School The Students' Army Training Corps As we record another year of college life in this book, one feature stands forth paramount and will long live in our memory. That feature is the Students' Army Training Corps. . Upon the entry of the United States in the 'World Wiar, it seemed that a great catastrophe was about to befall our educational institutions. Graduates, under-graduates, and teachers answered the call to hght for a just cause, and it seemed that education was to come to a stand-still. Some 200,000 college men enlisted in one or another branch of service, Northwestern being represented by approximately 1,800 The question of reconciling service and education became a pressing one, and there seemed to be but one method of combining the work of war and of education. This way was the Students, Army Training Corps made possible by the Selective Service Act, whereby 150,000 students were voluntarily inducted into military service. In our school, as elsewhere, much reconstruction work was necessary in order that government requirements and contracts as to housing, subsistence, and in- struction in military as well as educational lines might be fulfilled. The time was too short to permit the completion of these changes, and October 1 found us without barracks, each individual was compelled to house himself where he could best locate and reach school in time for reveille. The night of November 1 found us in barracks for the first time, barracks located in the same building where we pursued our studies. ln these barracks we lived under strict army regulations from Sunday night until Saturday night, carrying on the work of the army and of the school. Though our uniforms were conspicuous by their absence, we entered into drill with the Chicago spirit of 'fl Willl' and succeeded in making ours, one of the best drilled units of any such similar branch in Northwestern or any other college. Qui' military band was rec- ognized as one of the best, and was indeed a great help and inspiration. The early part of December brought the arrival of uniforms, and after an ordeal of change and exchange, we were finally equipped in the garb of a soldier. After having drilled for over two months in civilian clothes, we were indeed pleased with the opportunity to don a uniform, and the appearance of the natal- lion was much more impressive. lfVe were not destined to wear the uniform very long, however, as the signing of the armistice brought an early end to the life of the Students' Army Training Corps, and on December 17, our unit was demobilized, and we returned to civilian life. We are apt to find some ridicule regarding the Students' Army Training Corps. An article in one magazine, sums up the situation, by saying, that there was one month of induction and organization and one month of disorganization and mustering out, with six months of L'Flu in the middle. This is more or less true, but when one stops to consider the obstacles to be overcome and the magnitude of the task, he cannot so lightly pass it by. It was this country's first attempt at universal military training, and with more time to carry out the details and so regulate the work as to best fit in with the course of study under- taken by the individual, it could be made a benefit to the student, the school, and the country. The future may and should see the evolving of plans, whereby a similar undertaking could be carried out successfully, in order that the country may never be found in the state of unpreparedness in which the past war found het. ' C. W. lVIoTz. Pagf 453 Dental School S. A. :r,c. Has anyone forgotten, The times there used to be, When We were altogether, In the old S.A.T.C? We had our troubles many, Yet who'll deny these rhymes, Of all our cares and troubles, VVe had some darned good times. Has any old 'fcampaignerv Of the Students' Army Corps, Dared to forget the rumpus, - The Battle of Sixth Floor? The night our Dr, Hatton Set the seniors free, The night the freshmen lost their hair? I'll say some Jambarie. You'll pardon me I trust, Please let your memory roam To the rooms down on the second floor, The place the band called home. You surely all remember, The broken -, please excuse, That portion We must censor From this precious bit of news. Now bandmen rack your memory, And see if you recall A few of these occurrences, That surely strikes us all. However, all is over, Illemories Remember VVinnick with his chevrons? And Dodge with his base horn, The sock stuffed in the clarinet, That made Kliauga mourn? The night Jake pulled the curtain, Gee whiz! Wfe nearly froze, And how next morning in the shower, We cooled him to repose? The Dodge Dunn Dolan trio, They sure did serve their times, It didn't pay to shirk their work. Young men, just heed. these lines. The last night, what a scramble, Frogs and feathers let me mention, If you recall, We raised the roof, And at one, stood at attention. Another joke, lest I forget, One no man can refute, The time Jack Smith held up his men, A chauffeur to salute. Let us forget that mess We had, Our bony stews and troubles, For taken all in all, they were Coincidents in life's struggles. VVe didn7t reach the firing Wfe didn't see a gun, But every one would have If the war had only run. line, done his bit, From army rules We're free, But Illl bet a hundred dollars, They're some memories, youill agree. Pdgf 454 Q-ND NK W9 f pf Wlllllllllllllllll jpj IHUIHIIIIHHHYIMTMYWIIIH ' WNW Y.LJi 5 I R. X1 g '14 f if 5 X, -i',,:-I fl.. , I T:I DHTC. 1 I ' 4.11, f 1 I 1EQDHHLLnQ 'R Q4 A Dental School ' CQRPOQAL or :HE em Tjosv NUMBER 3 If Xf' 'AUTO IN M A1.1JEYffI KZ BJ X X -X 4 if ffy f -- 2 , X 47 f ' 1,1 ' f ? -A A ' if- Y L 1 ff -f f i f 7 P QW f I ggZ?'Z HI? J gl 4,!,. ,fx F p I I, - ' . . :iq I ' 2' - . -1, N X V Q. I 5 1-'Lf .aff ! 'EZQ ' ,. , W FM.. 1 441123 . .. 11 E 1 Z HH .A 3-WW .. , hz - 9-. W Ii'-: -, f wx Umm 415+ +. ,r , M ' .fx f Ejf fl, FX 'f 'f Q f iffff 'zzikizigf 1+ ' ' fi V! - 1 ' g i X L 9942! I J T, A wi f 2 ff ,-- f f ff 3 11f XS-N+ I My ' '- I ,fx , Zi-X - f AX , Q14 , 44, In 'lc '11 ' ff Mg gs 1 it XS GN N, GUA.RDING THE ALLEY Pg45 Dental School S. A. T. C. Existence . ,The location of our bar- racks Was unique in the his- tory of Chicago. Can you imagine an entire battalion of soldiers quartered in the loop, in a building that was once an exclusive hotel, frequented by presidents and their satellites? This was our camp and a per- verted one at that, if camp signifies something temporary and out in the open, for our building was a permanent one and our access to the open was infrequent and limited. The building comprised near- ly everything that could be found in a large training camp. The lobby of the main floor was termed the company street. Here we answered all formations, and here only, were we allowed the privilege of smoking. Off the lobby were to be found Thompson's hffess Hall and our beloved Sergeant hfajor's quarters. Un the second floor could be found the canteen, the Y. Nl. C. A. and a portion of the barracks, the hospital and the remainder of the barracks were located on the fourth floor. Those unfortunate ones on the fourth floor were a respected distance from the company street, and many a man was heart sick and sole worn, travelling that course. ' The very nature of the S. A. T. C. demanded duty toward both the school and the military authorities. The obligations to the army were in all cases strictly fulfilled, while those to the school were in most cases sorrowfully neglected, until compulsory study was instituted. Our attitude at the time was probably controlled by the condition of affairs, and prevailing spirit to win the vvar. Ne Were always glad to learn 'Whatever Was new for us in the military line, for Who knevv Whether We were ever to use Blackis l-2-3 again, instead of a rythmic 1-Z-3-4. Can you imagine the guard consisting of four men in each relief guarding the building all day without any Weapons of defense trying to enforce their orders, and for the first couple of months, in civilian garb? VVe owe thanks to some lucky star, that the army did not sustain greater casualties. In all probability, most of us wish to forget those historic three months that rest in our 'minds like a ghastly nightmare. Then why Write about it? Let us do it for the sake of posterity. V Wfhen some day our grandchildren will happen to pick up this book, let them realize that their grand-dads have been heroes. some day in the distant future, when the battle scarred heroes tell about the great war and their courageous part in it, vve'll tell them about the S. A. T. C. Though our suffering could not compare With the trials of real soldiers on the battleneld, :lidn't we experience bombs, gas and trench mud? VVas the hash they fed us any better than mud? And those eggs, weren't they putrescent and shghtly milder than German phosphine? Had not the war ended, We would have recom- mended Thompson's eggs as a most potent Weapon against the enemy. Also the coffee we were given was as black as the world to a blind cat and with a taste like Pagr 456 Dental School the gravy ol a stewed broom. Last but not least, we could use those rolls with deadly effect as hand-grenades. The most glorious showing we made, was on our afternoon drills. As We marched to the held, we stopped tramc and attracted large crowds of onlookers. From all 'lloors and windows, people were watching, as we were marching oy. People were looking at us, staring at us, alas, with aversion, dehance and malice in their eyes. They became sick and tired of us, disturbing them day after day by our ludicrous march. One day, on the held, our commanding lieutenant with 'a voice as sweet as the sound of an old rusty pump, delighted us with these flattering Words. '4Youse guys aint no good. If youse were drillinl six months, you'd be drillin, holes in your shoes, but nuthin' in your heads. Youse are awfully discouraginf You wont get no commissions nohow. You guys done know where right nor left is. Reinembah right is right, the side where your heart is, is right. I never studied 'natomys but my soun' common sense judgment tell me that the heart is at the right. hflothah nature is wise and d'liberate. Such an important organ as the heart, nature would certainly place it right. Now alter you know where right is, l'll teach youse to locate your left. At present, l'll give you: To the rear -- marchl To the rear -i inarchl Halt -1 one, twol If youse don't do this right, lim going to double-time you till sunset. Rest! Any youse guys gotta tigaret? uoinil Nd gigs f QEZXYWN K fi lfllaime A 512991 l N gl agoocxunegg SERGEANT AEAJOR INSPECTS THE TROOPS 'WV1-lofi Pflgf 457 Dental School WHITIE AT ATTENTION W'hat we'd like to know Is what Whitie saw, Was it a girl or something, Or a case of plain lockjaw All the other fellows Dressed up in line, Stood erect and at attention, Showing Company C up fine. Lucky thing for Whitie, I-Ie didn't get to France, For with those Hying bullets, I-Ie wouldn't have had a chance. PRIVATE: Sergeant Smith I SERGT. SMITH: Well, speak up. I'm busy. PRIVATE: Pm sick and would like to get a pass to go to the hospital. SERGT. SMITH: '4What7s ailing you?', T PRIVATE: Stomach trouble. SERGT. SMITH: In writing a request for a pass, the Sergt. Nlajor hIartin requires a strict line of symptonsf' PRIVATE: VVell tell him I'Ve stomach trouble. - SERGT. SMITH: '40h no, that won,t do. I-Ie requires strict anatomical terms. Express yourself thuslyf' PRIVATE: Well, I have pains about the genio-hyoid muscle. SERGT. SMITH: That's the idea. Always make things clear. You can't expect us Sergeants to know what anatomical terms to use, by just telling us that you have stomach trouble. SERGT IVIAJOR NIARTIN: Cafter reading request for passj 'cIn that case, you should wear larger shoes. Y Page 455' D ta1Sch 1 Ixus: umm A STUDENTS Pagf 459 Pagn 460 Deuta 1 School ATHLETICS ,Az-:-me-. ., ..1.g- 1 'IL :1f3:'?i3:1fIE5:1'1'f'-'C:':':' V-1'1'2Mef:!5N:5:2-:lx . -H--,:,...,, ...E . V K , . .4 x 1 wx . s ' -lx af:-rx-'-Eg ' '-K ' ' : .f:f:k5:?:i:33'- 1 T'1.T:k':- .. ilkilfffi 121222 .- ' 25':3:f:3:1:3 233:21 Q: f:2:3'-. 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' ' Q4 -:- - -':2: VTP 51 l5:3 7. , f .- ,pb 1-:-' .. Ilgx -.fi-'19 4--a '45 f '?f4?FIf . '.-1'-1:1 4 f- QV... --,J . 1211.51- -2s:Afr:f:41 a:- . f.-:ra-2'szif1,,'Q:-22.421551:2fsff229fQfS5fq2f2l:m 41.5-1111:d1s:m:...:a2-?1.p2- va. 11-7-39.1. V 5.-3 1 2151 . 322A FS ffitie.-fl' ,2':f'4:-'Sk 5 -:.ci21!i:?1I: 11:11, 7:1' .-S'f:'.43 f. . -.0 3. .f.-Qu' 35- 1. .10 ' ' ' '- f , I ,, '.-2 -1:-s'.:'r-1 .. .':.?F14bc4-'fvfii-. 'gy 'wifgkifaiif-:? bF2756' 3' '1eEff2?Zff1:.1'-f2:f--:f221:E'5z:1451::q:s'i1a: ..s55:sr12:1r:-'1+ ' S595 ' -2-'-4'-rvzlrwzf:-inzzgziif' ' ' 'jp : x. CIGRAND, NORTHWESTERN, L. H. Courtesy of the Chicago Tribune B. -a gf 4 Z '9 .y. ,I . .5 J 13' Dent The Dental School was well repre- sented on the gridiron for the season of 19183 three dents won their N's. Cigrand, who made his letter in 1916, and Holmes, who made his in 1917, played in the backfield. Deason, the third man of the N trio, in his hrst season out, played in the line. Elroy Cigrand, 1919, hails from VVest Aurora. He played with the high school teams there in '12, '13, '14. In 1915, he made the Freshman Var- sity in football and basketball. In 1916, he entered the Dental School, and played Varsity football. By his wonderful playing in the Chicago game, Cig made a name for himself. Ci- grand was absent from the 1917 line- up, having enlisted in the Navy. He was back in the Dental School again in 1918. He went out for the team, and played in all the games in his old position at right half. Cig showed especially bright in the Great Lakes and Chicago games. Cigrand will be lost to next fall's team as he graduates BARKER al School xl-455' I'1OLMES Courtesy of the Chicago Tribune in the spring. Edwin Holmes, 1919, comes from Fargo, North Dakota. At high school he was on the track team of '12 and '13. Ed played Varsity football at Fargo College in '14 and '15, and bas- ketball in 1915 and '16, He went out for Varsity football in 1917 and won his N , playing left half. He wound up that season by getting away strong in the Iowa and Michigan games. Holmes was a little late in getting out last fall, getting into uniform just a day or two before the Great Lakes game. He played in his old position at left half, getting away best in the hlunicipal Pier game. Ed grad- uates in June, so will not be in next fall's line-up. Chester Deason, 1920, is another North Dakota product, Grafton is his home town. He played high school ball in '14 and '15, and was placed on the all-state team in 1915. Deason also played high school basket ball. Chet was induced to try out for football last fall, and made good right from the start. He is big, rangy, and fast, and makes an ideal guard. He played in that position. last fall. Dea- Pagf 46I Dental School son showed best form in the Chicago and Iowa contests. He has still an- other year at Northwestern, so will be a valuable adjunct to the team of 1919. Graham Barker, 1920, hails from Kalamazoo. He played high school GRINDICK ball from 1909-1912. At Kala- mazoo College he played football, basketball, and baseball from 1912- 1914. Barker has the makings of a good player. He was out for an end position, but was not at his best be- Page 462 cause of an injured knee. He will be eligible for next fall's eleven, and should make a good showing. so H...- Kp: tw I , .. I . V' 1:15-gg ,, ,.,,, XM . -.Ing Etlwff se-2 ,. ' r i p ' ' 1:1 Goarzcxr Ray Gindick, 1919, is a Lihi- cago boy, graduating from Crane Tech. in 1916. At high school, Ray made the track teams of 1915 and 1916, being captain in 1916. He Won his KN. a year ago this spring, the 440 being his event. He was also a member of the relay team. Ray is out for track again this year and looked upon as a sure point get- tern in this event. Gindick is a Senior so will be lost to next year's team. Victor Gorecki, 1919, is an- other Chicago boy. He is a graduate of Harrison Tech., and while there played football, base- ball, and was out for track. Gorecki was putting the shot for Northwestern last spring, and is out heaving the lead pill farther than ever this year. Vic also graduates in June. Lau hing Gas fs UR Q: W' ,N f 4J -- f V K' x Z F-M J XWQ W J ggia WJ X JJ ff X I ' f J ' ' 'if - 2 L' KX . -x N 1 M- I , Q ,A ,' V ! 1 Lwmmf MQ I I X X XX K x 2 J .jx ' wx SX 'M Inf M X NMR' ' 'W ' I lfligmlr f 'W ' m'l wrQXw3 !lIl'IlWNW' WW ff L:?5iE !' '9H,i'. :Eg lil! 1-I Mg , ,jfjf PI f h F lu WfUW ' ?E3,'.e2faef2s1i2, f2fi lnlllp---if I -' f .W -1,- Y ,4 H v9fv9vv59W' ifiwgifsil ' -Q 'V -A f'WW 0 W 0 4 Pg 463 Dental School The 7'677Z6Zi1ZIi7'Lg pager we denote to 'matter in its rarejiaci Jtate-yer, it 'ri' gay but not trench gay, nor ir it the derztirfr nitrous oxide. It 15 laughing gay and we cofmmevzd it ay a panacea for all illr. ltr J LLCCK.S'5 ar a Cure dapfrzdr upon you. Pray take of your mark and imbibe freely. Slagerman to patient: 'cNow these plates donlt fit as well -as they might, but I'll take them out and put them on the stretcher for a few minutes. Dr. Sholes to Anshutz: Let me take your contouring pliers. Anshutz: 'CI haven't any, I'll borrow a pair. Dr. Sholes: Your gold file, please. Anshutzz I haven't one, I'll borrow one. Dr. Sholes: f'Plate punch. Anshutz: I'll borrow one.'7 Dr. Sholes: f'Well, Anshutz, you could never retire on the money you spend buying instrumentsfl ' Francisco was doing a special foil under Dr. Black. The hlling was com- pleted, but he had a bum margin. Francisco to Ryan: How,m I going to get by with that filling? Ryan: 'WVhy thatls easy. VVhen Dr. Black comes to O. K. it, hand nim the egg burnisher to use as an eXplorer.,7 HE IQNEVV HIM XVELL Holmes and Hughes were the only ones working in the laboratory. Holmes on leaving: UGene, watch my stuff. Joe Kerwin states that when a freshman, he started his full upper and lower at the same time the contractors began to build the 'Woods Theatre, but that he'd be darned, if they didn't finish before he did. hIcKN1cHT's New RIDDLE How many kinds of caries have we? Ans. Three. Caries of bone, of the teeth, and carries away of instruments. Starksen: Ctrying to appear religiousj '4The ekams are pretty hard, but when I. remember that beautiful passage from St. Paul, grin and bear it, all my troubles pass awayf' V Casputis: Cdiscussing lovej 'cVell, I am immune from that terrible af- liictionfl Kliauga: 'fI have studied bacteriology and know how people acquire im- munity. Patient: VVho is that young doctor in the examining room Fl' Slingsby: Oh, that's Dr. Biddisonf' Patient: 'gThe students donlt seem to like him very well. Slingsby: How do you make that out? Patient: c'IfVell, one lady came in with a little boy, crying with a tooth- acwhe and another with a swollen jaw, he went out and said to the boys on the benElg,di'two cements and an extraction, and all the boys merely laughed and snu e him. Elliott: l'How's that lingual bar coming along, Henry? Berry: iVell, I only soldered the bar about five times and took as many impressions and now after having set the teeth up in perfect malocclusion, I find that I have the wrong shade, but outside of that, shels coming along pretty slick. Tanner: CRushing up to the usherj Did you call Tan-Corj Levin? Miss Mo1'gan: No, I called an even dozen. Page 464 SMILBY ental Schoo 1:-, A QA' M. fi ' , ,V '. Ha L ' 5 , V I 1 ,Ai V 4 THE UTAH CLUB V A 2 u - ' ., -fir 'V 'av I-1, f -Q A 'lb' 3 X -4 K ?-W 1? i f 4 agp, MQ ' L 'V , H - if -- J, S4 - 1 I . . 1. : 'g,ff W'E A K XY M lx bmi fig, y., -:. 'X . !g,y:,. . i..,. CRnE'IlNISI'f' Page 465 I . : o if f How THE S1sN1oRs FELT ABOUT THE The glum effect of army life Spread o'er the senior class, And each man, with a firm resolve, W'as sure he couldn't pass. Dental School SPECIALS There's too much work, it can't be donef' Was voiced on every hand. The lobby was our Front Line Trench, The clinic No lVIan's Land. And as we gazed 'cross No lVIan's Land, To mystic lines afar, Each man thought of Sherman And hir version of the war. But still we struggled onward, And ventured o'er the top: lVIachine gun nests of SPECIALS Brought us to a sudden stop. VVe then detailed a detachment, But nothing could be done: ' Our Cap and Gown objective, VVe must take with sword and gun. At last the dove of peace was seen It slowly came in View, Our courage rose up once more, Perhaps we would get through. Although the armistice is signed, And peace is now in sight, Our Reconstruction problem, Keeps us busy, day and night. You all have read of Jason, In the myths of ancient Greece And the trials he encountered, YVhen he sought the golden fleece. Page 466 Like Jason, we've had troubles, But some day we're sure to wing lVe'll conouer all the dragons, And get the old Sheep Skin. M. C. HBOYIH This edition would be incomplete without giving honorable mention to the large percentage of students belonging to the Dental Hash Slingersl Union. The members are officially unorganized but are bound by mutual incentive. The basic principle of this body has been laid down on the same line as that of the founder of the Virginia colony, the illustrious John Smith: To eat one must work. Thus we find at the various eating emporiums embryonic dentists whose business is continually picking up, but never advancing. The part the student plays is to collect the utensils used by the civilized and semi-civilized population when feeding. 'fOh boy! somebody's commanding voice is shouting. But the boy'l does not turn his head. 'fOh waiterll' somebodyfs impatient ex- clamation. But the boy is uninterested. Oh boy, darling, sweet little waiterl won't you give me a glass of water? , the tearful voice of a young girl is imploring. But it's no use. The waiter is deaf and dumb and blind to everybody's wants. No, he is not a waiter he is just an undertaker. He undertakes to feed himself without cost. Thus he roams among the tables, half a-sleep he walks the floor: his mind deeply absorbed about exodontia, scizomycetology, the latest symposium on focal infection, and the latest steps of the modified fox-trot. WVhat the customers think of him? One girl modestly whispered in her friend's ear: Oh he is so han'some, he'd do nicely in the movies. And I'm getting tired of Charlie Chaplin. One old man said: A good husky chap, a bit lazy, but if his mother would know her business she would make him a blacksmith. A skinny woman with thin, pale lips re- marked: No wonder the prices are so high in this place, they got to feed such a lazy hippopotamusf' Said the great Emerson: - Why thou Wert there, oh rival of the VVaiterl I never thought to ask, I never knew why But in my simple ignorance suppose, The power that brought the lobster there, Brought you. X OUR ONLY com 'fd ental School 1 g, A SAS I fi ' ? , alfa ,A Y EL . A ,Ln ml,-f-f .4,,.,5,k '- ,,..,:V,j1f f-1 A2,.'.jA,A?,l,f-W .. kay'-':, x xy , .,- , . -lvq 1 fp..-.,,q? ,111 I ,lyk V- ,A 4 'ik faifir-gpf jgzzgggjffwf 5 5 ww 1 . 3: ' Y -f :- f ' . i f - f Qfmzffi V V- V 1 vw - - ,NJ 140.-1 - -2 iw . 'L f-- ' ??4'1'e.71'. '. .- -.fa gag. . V',,,::N:,, , 4 '-1':1-1:f':-9:11524 ' -4 . ,Lf A ., f 1 . - , ,4 Lx. J ' ' ' ,'f0f,' fif im , 1? rf, ' , f fly! 1 - f,,fff 1, -if Q' f'g4,e, 'f-f'f!i'F-,'?.'i3,? iii ,W 4 . R 1 l E ' 1 ' iw- , 4 N CELL YOUR SH OTS Page 467 D EH tal School V . .- ., .U - ..,,N -f . ' -5 gf., -9. 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U ,f- ' 5 gf. . , ,: sit' L-1-pi. ' '. fwwdmft-',ffcfZ 91110 :au..: :w.. :':: ' . -a ?...w.W-f-f--he-E'- .1 - ' ' s la' Zami. ' 'f.g5.:w. .j,g.fg:.1q11:5, fp,-ff V- ' 3 - 1-, flip,-v'.':j 5f? '5'!ff':2f-.'I1'-.-ffVzffi-E'-vi'- 'T 0 W 7755 L 1f'r5'i?f'27 ,I 5:1 3,gmWf7i'-wfg:,1-1 f- ,-l ,j.j:5-g41,g,, ,.f,3,:- 1, if V 1,5 ., 21, .1 pr -1, '-.Jiri ,, f ,, mow' 1- ff' -- A fx WY' A ,zen Lf. ANATOMICAL RECOLLECTIONS The periods in the Anatomy Laboratory were ordinarily dull, but there were times when they had their full measure of either fun or worry. There was always the feeling of worry attached to Anatomy either in being present for roll-call before the door was locked, or in making a creditable showing in the daily quiz which was as regular as the periods themselves. Get to your tables, gentle- men, f'Let's have more quiet here, were orders which never brought thoughts of Christmas to one's mind, but which daily inaugurated each period and paged Blister Worry somewhere in our hearts. The manner of expression of these commands was an indication of how the period was to progress. The dissection once clearly outlined, knives could be seen flashing and pages flying in an endeavor to finish the work in the allotted time and still sneak a little study before the dreaded quiz. You're all wrong, Mr.Tschumperii1i, you're all wrong! were sounds which foretold that the quiz wasn't confined to large type only. Having successfully passed the danger zone, a celebration would be in order and worry relegated to its former abode. Smokes provided, pals would register out for their allotted live minutes, congratulating and cheering each other on the noble way in which they could direct one up canals, arteries and veins. So absorbed would the conversation be that the five minutes limit would be exceeded by as much or more again. Upon realizing the predicament worry would be summoned again and would remain until registering was completed in the proper way. However, there were Clays When those familiar sounds were missing and the routine entirely neg- lected. Frivolity would consequently take advantage of this opportunity and petty rioting would be in progress the rest of the period, Those days were few and did not appear until spring time when the accompanying fever had slackened the pep ofthe author of those familiar sounds and when friend- ship among classmates became more numerous. An even exchange, a heart for a heartg a lung for a lung was the method in vogue during the rioting. It was on quieter days, however, when the above pictures were taken and it was after reflecting upon them that the familiar feelings were recalled and recorded. All joking aside, the most joyous sound of all was the last time we heard, Wet down your cadaver, has everyone his books? I. F. K- Page 468 mil XN ' 'fv W 7,4 X Ana Q 3oYV0NLA'xmJ - 'A wfU',,' ,IL W, ' Y xl 1507701 Have LW' 444 L. O5'T'T gg:-Q I Shari 'M '? E 1 N jdfm lrq,Flg?1f E 1, gQWs+fmFr5kQ4 Q ' ' A .O .gvvaffl f ' WLQW ff- V ififfkgfmw FQQEWX 'MW a Mu MA' 'W mfg f E W5Ngv ?iQ5fp,5D W ,X awp' , TEEEXMZ-gORK.5EwOQx W ' 1 Yfwjgj, i ww ,M M' W MM ma . w . fujzwwb Lwml A-ffanmm f- ,' I MMM M aw.. .. T?X.,fQu':wz fllgi DOES IT PAY To ADVERTISE? Dental School First Student: 'CI think they have lot of space in our museum which could Je used to better advantage. Second Stud: !'lVhat, for instance? First Stud: Nlllell there is a lot of space taken up on the west side on the museum bv an exhibit of the Fvolution of the Dental chair'. Second Stud: H011 gee, I think that's great stullf' First Stud: 'Wllell w-hat's the use of duplicating a thing, why not take the visitors up in our clinicip' Dr. Willai'd: Con a special treatmentj VVhy that broach is very poorg look here. CPassing it over his 'finger nailb Thais the way to test them. Get another. This one will never do. No sirll' V Student: 'WVell it's brand new, I just got it from the nursef' Dr. Willard: No sir. That one won't do, get another. Go over to Kurtz and get one from him. I-Ie always has things in line condition? Student: Creturning with the same broach after walking to other end of clinic toward Kurtz's chaiixj 'iHow's this, Doctor?7' Dr. llfillardz CPassing broach over naill See there, that's the kind to have. Notice the dillerencef' Presto!!! Professor: Casputis, how is it that so many dentists have gall stones?,' Casputis: NVell, I presume it is because they use their plaster bowl so often for a drinking cup.'7 First Stud: How is it that you don't keep clean shaven, shoes shined and slick up with a clean coat, as you did last year? Did your folks cut your al- lowance?,' Second Stud: No, my allowance is the same, but Dr. Blackwell cut out the tip system, which provided for all these things? A KIAN or YVERY Few VVORDS Dr. Black: Farrell, give me the name of the specihc organism in chronic suppurative pericementitis ? Farrell: Cstraightening upj The Endameba buccalisf' Dr. Black: UFarrell, without any further comment, I give you zero. Dr. Willai'd: falter just finishing thirty-hve minutes of discussion, explain- ing that when an insect parasite lives upon an animal called a host, without un- duly exciting or apparently causing it any disturbance of appetite or disposition, it is known as Symbiosisj Now, hh: Linde, Cwho was sitting in a ct...rer, busily figuring up his points in his record bookl define Symbiosis.'7 lVIr. Linde: mAh-er-ah-symbiosis is when two animals live together, and one is the host and the other hostess. Dr. Brown: fthe terror of the seventh lloor in his last words to us as lreshmanj NNow, gentlemen, it never fails that after a class has completed this course in anatomy, we have men coming up in this laboratory saying, '0h, Dr. Brown, how I did like anatomy. I wish we had more of it., Gentlemen I don't like to hear this kind of talk. Keep away if you are coming in for this purpose. Now, Dr. Brown, count on your big finger, the number of the class of 1919 that reportedf' Patient: Dr. Sholes these teeth rattle when I walk, 1. ,PL Sholes: Clooking under his glasses at studentb. 44Get another record s ip. Page 470 W w l X - Y , r ental School i 5- I I s i Page 471 lYe never 'We never lVe never llle never XYe never Xve never 'We never Wie never Wle never Wle never We never Wle never Wle never Wie never lVe never W7e never lVe never Wle never NVe never We never VVe never VVe never We never lVe never lVhether VVhether VVhether Whether Wfhether VVhether 'Whether Whether NVhether VVhether VVhether VVhether Vxfhether Whether VV C Dental School WYE NEVERS. drink from our drinking glasses in order to avoid infection. told the folks at home hoiv the prices of tools Went up. failed to clean our operating cases before inspection. ate the S.A.T.C. hard-boiled eggs after the first morning. left plaster befzinci us on benches in the prosthetic lab. smoked anywhere but on the first floor of the building. rushed anvone away from the sterilizer in a hurry. looked out the window Without admiring the campus. had anything but a response to a found bulletin. cut into a sound tooth to place a gold foil. accepted a tip without feeling guilty. . had a class meeting with a collection. l put in a hlling without a rubber darn. failed to have a response to a lost ad. told the major his scales were off. will forget the compulsory study. missed chapel on Wednesday noon. doubted a demonstrator's word. overcrowded the line. Whispered during exams. xv-ill forget the bugle. came to class late. had Cosmic Urge? Hunked. OUR WORRIES Miss Morgan is dying her hair? Red hffan is an Indian? Miss Hoiberg intends to get married? Kurtz is ever going to graduate? lvliss Schwab is in love with anybody? t Catherine is the Superintendent of the clinic? Q Dr. Gilmer could operate a Ford? - i Dr. Noyes ever committed a sin? y Dr. Gethro is a better dentist than a bond-salesman? the Dr. Black is a better dentist than a diplomat? l Nlajor was ever arrested for speed? f Dr. hflerriheld is a stump-puller? the patient is going to revive after our first gas administration? l can get points Without Working? i A little bird in the S. A. T. C. hffess Hall. W IRATE PRIVATE: 'Ll-ley Sergt. Caradine, there's rnixtu re. not a drop of coffee in this l lXffEss SERGT. CARADIN1-:z C'Some little bird told IRATE PRIVATE: NYes, a little swallowfl r tight. Qr. Smith: C0perative dentistryl Should a you so, I suppose. l cavity when filled be Water B. Stocking: 'fYes. If it wasn't, there'd be a Wash out. Pagf 47.2 enta1Scho P4186 473' Dental School A FAB-LE Once upon a time, there was a Soft-bearded Youth in Podunk, who suddenly became possessed with the Idea that he wanted to be a Dentist. He had graduated from the Town-School and was assisting his Father in the Blacksmith shop, shoeing horses, welding wagon-springs, and doing other light Jobs, such as might aid him in becoming a famed Prosthetist in his desired Profession. He had a Steady Girl, a Black and Wlhite checked suit, Red Necktie and Salmon-colored Socks for Sunday. All in all, he was looked upon as being HSome Boyv in Pouunk. After talking the High School Principal out of a few extra Credits, he mailed them with his Ten Bucks, to Chicago and in due time he received a Seat Num- ber. His lwlother then took him over to the General Store and decked him out in a new pair of Patent-leather Dogs, a little Black Hat, turned up in front and down in Back, and a half-dozen new shiny Celluloid Collars. He was accompanied to the depot by Nla, Pa, Sister Annie, and Aunt De- borah, who had never been graced with a Husband and who imagined Chicago to be the ve'ry Bottom of the Depths of Degradation. There was the usual Weep- ing and Gnashing of teeth and the little Engine pulled the two Cattle-cars and the Lone Passenger coach down the Branch to the hflain Line. In the course of a few weeks we find our Hero rooming on east Erie street, getting Round-shouldered as a result of carrying Cunningham's Anatomy back and forth each day. Everything was rosy throughout the Freshman and Junior years, at school, no conditions or failures. Following the Junior year, he spent the summer vacation in Podunk, as an Object of admiration and a Good Catch with the Girls, then returned for the Home Stretch, the Senior year. The Steady Girl had long been forgotten and the Patent-leather Shoes were looked back upon with Scorn and Shame, as were the Celluloid Collars. He had heard a lot about Wfilson Avenue and Sheridan Road and decided to secure for himself, a Room in that neighborhood, with a few' more of the Boys, out where the Ribbon-clerks and Office-boys go without Breakfast, in order to pay Room- rent, wear Spats and carry a Cane. The ldol of Podunk had now become a walking Model for Society-Brand clothes, and between Kelly-pool, large Steins of 2 per cent and the girls with Eur-coats and Tight Skirts, he found it a Terrible Hardship to bother much about Dentistry. .jf ln due time the Inevitable Exams came along with the subsequent Inquisition by the Faculty and he was almost Anaesthetized bv two or three Envelopes, with his Name and Number neatly typewritten thereon. On opening them he found that the Faculty had decided that he was not Present when they passed out the Brains and that he would have to wear a White Coat a little oftener, as well as Re-expose himself to two Subjects. RTORALI-iDO117t get out of Your Own Atmosphere, you may get Gassed. E, J. R. '19, Dr. Gordin enters empty elevator, which soon fills up to its limit. john :loses the doors and starts up. Voice in rear: 'CFour, pleasef' Elevator stops at fourth floor ,but no one makes a move to get out. Voice in rear: -4'Step aside you beeg fellows and let dis little molecule oudt. Exit Dr. Gordin. ' Perf 474 Dental School ig bear uqobb callmng m 5'45A.P'L Ob Doctor ' 5 nz as as. smosnll. Pagf 475 Dental School Stude: HDr. Sellery, what is a good way of mixing plaster? Dr. Sellery: Well, there is a good Way and there is a lazy way, myself, I prefer the latter.'7 Freshman: MI know what devils are, but what are demons?,' Sophomore: '4VVait till you get in the clinic? Dr. Black '4It is said that erosion is common among the Jews. P.G.: 4'lVill a change of religion cure it? Dr. Stout: Study systematically: an outline is of paramount importance., Let me tell you how a little outline saved my skin when I took my Senior exam-- inationf' Gindick: But, Doctor, suppose you get caught? Patient: I would like to have a crown put onf, Casputis: But, madam, crowns are dangerous since the Bolsheviki got, into powerf' Wlhat gives the Senior class so much fighting spirit? Answer: Such hghters as Sullivan, Corbett, Nelson, Jeffery, and Johnson. Dr. Gordin: Cas the curtain shade dropped from the top of the Window and banged him on the headj 'Vell, I Wasn't calling the rollf' OVERI-IEARD IN SENIQR SET UP. Meigs: When do you get balancing contact, before or after cutting the- curve? Kerwin: No, when you Weigh it in. Allen: Now don't be bothering me while I am setting these up. After I'm. done with mine Ilve got to help Kurtz set his up. Beck: I am not worrying about getting by with my set-up, What I Wish is to pull a 100 on it. Wjyflie: I'd like to get some good remedy that would make hair growf, Kerwinz 4'Don't worry about it, youlll get your permanent hair yetf' Dr. Sholes: Cexaminmg case of Dr. Vickers for LaPres while Dr. Vickers. was outb That's all right. Now get his signature. D 'LePres: Creturning fiye minutes laterj 'LI can't get his signature, he can't Write. I-Ie says his hand is paralyzed, and he can't Write.'7 Dr. Sholes: Cgreatly agitatedl lVho, who canlt Write. LaPres: 4'The patient. h Sholes: 1 meant Dr. Vickers' signature. Thus do We Waste time im t e c inic. P77 Aiken: Hey, Goldfish! when are you gonna let me scale ye? Patient: NVhat are those three cages for in your clinic?', Student: Uh they're for the nurses. Patient: You very seldom ever see any nurses in them. Student: Yes, once in a while? Patient: What are they, visiting nurses? Page 476 enta P035 477 Page 478 Dental School SUNG GF THE GRADUATE Cffaledirrovyj This morning the sun's sweet rays Peeped into my room and kissed my face, And awakening, joyful was I today, Never 'so merry, never so gay, For at last I've graduated, my task is done, I've captured my diploma, my degree is Won. Sing ye rivers, ring Nlt. Hood, For I am a dentist, no more a stude. Good-bye, Chicago, with your noise and smokes, Good-bye, Dr. Sellery, with your wisdom and jokes, Farewell, Dr. Gilmer, your teaching I'll hold, I'll prize it above diamonds, rubies or gold. Adieu, Dean Black, our worthy chief, Your Hspecialsv caused us many a grief, Bye-bye, nurses, Major and your scales, You, dear old Dr. Wliggin, and your tales. So-long, demonstrators, and your whims, You'll be all stored in my dreams, You tried to soak with knowledge my brain, So patiently I suffered all the aches and pain. It was no fun scalping 'dead', and writing exams, Chasing points, drilling teeth, and adjusting dams, Polishing plates, killing pulps, or teeth to plug, Being chased down the clinic like a lowly dog. No more through the clinic I'll roam, l'm going to leave you, Fm going home, Among the glorious mountains, far out West, There will I raise my head, there expand my chest. There a sunny office, a big practice Vll hold, I'll be crowned with fame, and roll in gold, And girls a many, with eyes blue or brown, Will come to see me from all over town. Good-bye, class-mates and comrades dear, Wfe all are Dentists! so let us cheer, Join your voices in hilarious roar, All your spirit with fire outpour. Shout in chorus, yell it snappy, Sing ensemble, make it peppy, Now all together, hail with might, For we are Dentists, we are all right. M. J. LEVIN ji. Few Trbwlers Dental S ' Taps 9? in r ' I fs 1 V , S 2 ?7 : s ilx - , R ' . A la: -1 F 'EW I - n , 5te1n'x cho Pagf 479 Dental School ' IN COMPATIBILITIES Doc Becker and praise. Ball and a male patient. hlanevich and a female patient.. -lackman and the clinic. S. A. Harris and speech. lhlinnick and silence. Students and the sterilizer. ' Lieut. hlcCullum and a smile. e Thompsonls meals Cduring the S.A.T.C.j and the sense of taste. Dr. VVillard and a dull explorer. Dr. Buckley and theory. Students and Dr. Andersonls war aims lectures. Three o'clock and plenty of towels. ' Casputis and the capitalists. Students and gingival margin trimmers. hflen washing dishes in Bombey. N.U.D.S. STUDENT'S BREAKFAST BILL-OF-FARE IN CHICAGO RESTAURANTS Orderi by Number 'We use pure tap water. Butter served with meat orders. No. l No. 2 Two sweet rolls .... Sc Crescent .......... Sc Coffee ............ Sc Coffee ............ Sc No. 3 No. 4 Coffee ............ Sc Coffee ............ Sc Two sweet rolls .... Sc Crescent .......... Sc Please report any inattention or attention. Oberdoerfer: Dr. Tylman, I have a patient in the impression room who is becoming quite disgustedf, Dr. Tylman: NI-low is that? Obercloerfer: I've taken seven impressions for a full upper and lower. Ilhis is my first caseg I wish you would take it for me. Dr. Tylman: Go aheadg try some more. I took thirteen impressions on my first case. DR. GILMER ALWAYS UP ON NEW WORK Dr. Gilmer has entered upon a new field of work in connection with his Oral Surgery clinic. Hereafter he will also practice the barber trade. I-Ie has given the senior class warning that we shall hereafter allow the poor little handful of Iuniors to occupy the back row of seats in the Oral Surgery clinic Hunmolestedf' If they will not behave like gentlemen, as the Senior class do, he promises to do the hair cutting himself. Juniors, bewarel we are backing Dr. Gilmer. Page 480 Dental School Every month about the first, That's the time I think's theworst, Then the oflice's in a turmoil all day long. Wlien I post the points outside, I would like to go and hide, So I couldnlt hear the students' plaintive song I'rn short fourteen points in goldll' Is what I'm often told, And you've jipped me twenty points in denture, tool I need forty in extractionln Till I'm driven to distraction, But I never fail to find them 'fore Iirn through! I post points until I'm dizzy, I am kept most awfully busy, A Still I listen patiently to ,tales of sorrowg And at the close of day, I put my books away, And go home to dream of points until the morrow! F.F.F. Page 481 Dental School Famzlzar Sayzngs Dr. Brown- You are all wrong, you are badly mistaken, you don't know it, no sir! Ah, ah! that won't doll' Dr. Van Tuyl- Gentlemen, please be quiet. I.,et7s get something out of this. Dr. Prothero- And by this you save the patientls good-looks, health, and life. Dr. Ryan-'cI.ookee here men. If there's a good thing about me, itls my voice, and I can't for the life of me see how you fellows can sleep while I talk. Dr. Black- Just like this you go into the pocket and remove all that is in it. Dr. Becker- I don't want you to do it. I don't want you tof' Dr. VVillard- Dr. G. V. Black and myself ...... Dr VViggin- I was raised on a farm, and we had an old horse I can't lecture to you this morning on the central nervous system unless I tell you about that horsef' Dr. Gordin- Chemical affinity is hard to explain, just as we don't know why we love one girl and hate another. Dr. King-'fAnd I want to tell you right now- SELLERYSMS I have nothing against anybody who sleeps in my lecture, provided he does not snoref, The patient will have no confidence in you unless you charge a good fee. Your friends and relatives will prove to be the worst patients youill ever havef' The more I am in the dental business, the less I know. If you wish to be honest, don't let anybody get the best of youf' HI donlt know whether my coat doesn't fit me unless it hurts.'7 ll that is, I have no lot of money. 'C Don't expect much the first year of your practice, be satisiied with S5,ooo.oo. '4Someone swiped my pliers. I hope who did it, chokes. Cl Now boys, the time is drawing near when you will be out on your own hook. When a patient asks you a question, you should be able to give him an answer without beating around the bush. just talk as if you knew what you are talking about. If you donlt know, tell them something. Don't tell them you don't know. Theylll find that out soon enough. And soon they'll call you DOCTOR, and they won't smile. That's right. There's nothing to laugh aboutf' Pagf 482 I am not extravagant, honestly, I am economical, but I have no money, ental School Page 483 Dental School T0 The Class of 1.919 Here's to the good fellowship of the class of ,IQ. As you have enjoyed it here, so may you go forth into your professional life, determined to carry with you that same standard of justice, consideration, and good will. May you give as much as you receive, in order that contentment and happiness may be yours. Nlay all that you do be done well, for after all, your personal satisfaction is the finest reward that life can offer you. Nlay those whose path you cross benefit from contact with you. Nlay they feel that you are not an idle traveler on life's great open road. Classmates, good fellows all, drink to the good fellowship of the class of 7IQ. And as you drain the last drop, may all your failures, your mistakes, your dis- appointments, and your vagaries slip by into the tangled hazy past. Drink deep, classmates, drink deep. C. H. K. ,, vu, ,il Yes, but before we close we want to leave with you a picture of the build- ing which, after your graduation, will have been your home, your place of business, and your campus for three or four years. You know this build- Q ing is noted historically, as the site 'i ','a was formerly occupied by the Tre- iilfifi.-f ff mont House. From its balcon on fa i 174.25915 -5 -' '---'-. 5 . K 3 . . .' lg ffl? . Y July 10, 1858, Abraham Lincoln ad- dressed the people of Chicago. Here, .A ., :: A.. f 1 . - . .V ' gm - also, he wrote the challenge which ie- sulted in the famous Lincoln and are-ly Douglas debates. The bronze tablets which adorn the Lake Street entrance f.tt were presented by the citizens of . P My .,.-Q ,,,. fi f,-... .M V. .-i.l?1a.f- ..f.?A.a...a.'.w ffl 5553-115 W' ' ' 12 i Chlcago OH February 1 . 91 ln 'Yr r commemoration of the centennial an- s , ' - . Q- ' , W I ' . - , - l :.' ',', . . Q 2' niversarv of Lincoln s buthday. M f'::rfleL ?.,, .,2y' . - fa . ' - This property was acquired by the I, -' trustees of the University in 1901, and w-.., H .f . V-l'- 1 1 ,,21-1, 2- 1 f.ff-,Y - - ff . at 11 has since been occupied by the schools LM ,.-'3i.g..L .1 ... ,. '.,. ..,., ui 51' You won't forget that the Dental School of Dentistry, Commerce and Law. occupies the fifth, sixth, and seventh floors. But did you know that our Dental Infirmary is the largest in the World and that the G. V. Black museum on the fifth floor is the largest museum of its kind? And we want you to have this picture because it was your home during the S.A.T.C. regime, when the government made it into an army camp for you and five hundred other soldiers. Surely our Dental Department of the Syllabus would be incomplete if the picture of such an historical edifice were omitted. Page 484 4 E.A.Jf all School of Commerce c l Walter E. Lagerquisi fifctifzfg Dean of the School Of C01n11151'ce 'Walter E. Lagerquist, Ph.D., who has been a member of the faculty of the School of Commerce since its organization, has been Acting Dean of the School during Dean SWanson's term of government service in Washington. Since Dr. Swanson resigned as Dean on January first of this year to enter the industrial World, Professor Lagerquist has carried on the Work of the School in the capacity of Acting Dean, much 'to the satisfaction of the entire student body. Professor Lagerquist is a recognized authority on matters pertaining to business, investments, economics, and kindred subjects, and is Well qualified for his Work. He stands high in the business community and is liked by every student in the School. With Professor Lagerquist at the head of our School, there is little doubt but that Commerce will graduate men and Women Well qualified to meet successfully the problems of business. Pagf 485 . Page' 486 School of Commerc SENIOR CLASS ALVIN C. TENGWALL, AEH, Chicago, Ill. President Senior Class, Business lVIana- ger Syllabus, Commerce Club, Class Representative, Class Vice President 435- 7 H. GILBERT VVRIGHT, AEH, Chicago, Ill. Vice President Senior Class, Syllabus Editor, President Commerce Club, Class President EDWARD A. GOLDEN Chicago, Ill. Secretary Senior Class, Associate ,Editor Syllabus, Commerce Club, Class Representative. ISAAC WAGNER Harvey, Ill. Treasurer Senior Class, Associate Editor Syllabus, Commerce Club, Scholarship Prize. KARL C. SCHEIB Chicago, Ill. Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, Assist- ant Business Nlanager Syllabus, Com- merce Club. CHARLES A. DORMAN, AKW, Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club. MARY HOWE Chicago, Ill. E. C. DAPPLES Chicago, Ill. EDVVARD P. SKUBIC Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club. School of Commerce JUNIOR CLASS LESLIE M. GOODER, AEII, Evanston, Ill. President Junior Class, Treasurer Commerce Club, Class Secretary Q3 BRUNO R. JAGOR Chicago, Ill. Vice President Junior Class, Commerce Club. HfX.RVEY W. KING Chicago, Ill. Secretary Junior Class, Commerce Club. GLEGNN VV. SLADE Chicago, Ill. Treasurer Junior Class, Commerce Club. GEORGE D. NICANINCH Chicago, Ill Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class. FRANK E. COMMISKEY, AEH, Chicago, Ill Commerce Club. PAUL O. DITTMAR AKIP Commerce Club. AUGUST R. FRITZ ARTHUR G, GRAUMANN Commerce Club. ARTHUR E. MARTIN Chicago, Ill Chicago, Ill Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill -I I .I,, in . ' gag, f. 72,1145.w,.Iaw.I,M,w..f f'IaI,,.a,.y: Q-55, i ,w,my:zIfx.f-VII, 1.42,-iff:-z.,wzaf.,f :fm 'af 'f I I ea.. .I Afffmfa-.I,I.f,I.I...-.wf.fa:-I-5-MWI as ,I.I,.:-7' -39,51 I. wifi fig 465 W 1 - ' x.A,IgfI 1: .,.If.4Iw'-2' wg' . hifi., 4, A .. , ,. ., ,.,, . ,lm ., , I I ,, ,nf .-,,.,fI,f-aw, u ,f If , V .S ff 3 ,gi D. vfigi ., ,I . If , f 0 f fi ,mei lm rl . 1 il-3 -ff S' . . X 'ffi F J , '11 --'iff I. ,I ,t I .If , f' I ' I . 4 ' . I' 1: . , I' , Ill I X I N If I 2 '- I 'V ' .f -:f'Ei'3 I I I .T NX 7 51. ' 15 I I ,':I . 'K' - f ' M-v.I,:I? 1-1:.fI-4 - , T , I -f ' .Xi , s. I ,, 3 -. 1 QR , :yy 5' 4 -ff . H , I,-'j:I'.g.. 1 ' A .. , Allv I A Q., u . , I. if,- I- I. - - I I , , I lgf k:-.EVA K ' ' : I ' wif '- Y f -f P2 5337 f fz R a . Q I rf I I 'J' , l K R E 20 I l ,M 4 a 4 I if 11,1 5 A 4 A i I! I 0 X I V , ,M I 4 ,pd A If K ' , , f W IIl1iI11 5 ,157 1' . 1- f. I' ' , -'I- 1 21 - 239 1. V ' g K. I , R., I - '95, r .:.:,-.513 9 'R I. ,II 'ww-f .I-,rzwfsfaag if fe ,. Ifz?,f'Z9 'fwjr 453 ag ,I , gf, I., I , ,I ,XJ ff s 4 ff V I f 319 0 A . Q, 1 a53f,4,f',Cs QW ,fi Q I .I .N ,' 1 .,1f':':I?2:fIQ:f'z-fpfi- I5g,Q14'I3:,1Qg': 5 Qizgf- ,I . . ,I 1' ,, ' III, '., I ya. an If a ll Page 487 School of Commerce DAVIES, Pwrialent , HANCOCK, Vice-P1'ff1'de1zt NIILLER, Sfcremry iK.ILE, T1'L'aru7'r'1' I IQYAN, Sergemit-at-Alrmr Sophomore Class Although the present Sophomore Class entered upon its Freshmen year in the fall of IQI7 with a large and loyal organization, it must be admitted that, as a result of calls to government service and of business conditions, its ranks have been sadly depleted. Those who are left, however, are thoroughly imbued with the spirit of loyalty to class and school. In fact, we believe, the spirit has grown stronger, if that were possible, on account of the additional duties and interests that have had to be assumed and of an ever-growing realization of our responsibili- ties and obligations as students of Northwestern University. We are more than proud of our class and its ohicers, for in every activity of the school or of the student body the Sophomores are always represented, always working for a greater School of Commerce, a greater University, and always ready for an emergency when the occasion arises. The spirit is well exemplified in our ofhcers of last year, all of whom answered the roll call somewhere Jn government service. As our Sophomore year draws to a close, we look back upon a year of which we feel proud with a firm resolve to enter our Junior year with the same spirit and the same determination to maintain the class and school standing and to uphold the highest traditions of Greater Northwestern. Page 488 School of Commerce E . , -., . .,.. ... ,....,,., ..-hc ,N..a......., . Wu, ry, Q - yt l V r Cgggfaf . 7 f '45 i 'T' T F' , 9 fr 1 :TT . -' i . . V V 4 qfg,, , V ' l ' 7 . :4:':4 f 7' f nv' ' , A r f. if' T fl ...,. 1 l ' r 2 - 1 .gl :ff l ' V ' . L - X-. 1 L' 2 'F 4 - -' f X .- ' -:iz-'2G52E15f. I. :' ' ' .I' 5:1g:iIEi:fQ v. , F -v I' gf ' ,A fr 4 s is,-. :f .':a.:2-a,:'a1-1232-H:-f'--fi ' .V ri 'gf' 55:7ii'f'i1:7'tI:if 5-3' . ' 1 -' l ZKRUEGER, Prr.f1':Zraz.z XVRIGHT, View-Prey. SYKES, Sz'crriary CONNOR, Trmfurrf' PETERSON, Sergfa11t-at-arm.r Freshman Class Today, more than ever before, initiative, aggressiveness, and good fellowship are the qualities most depended upon for man's progress to ultimate business success. These three qualities, in fact, are absolute essentials for leadership, since the man who lacks any one of them is handicapped in his growth. Wvhile it is true that these qualities are rarely found in Freshmen, we are proud to say that in the Commerce Freshman Class of 1922 these attributes are a common possession. In the big drive for new Commerce Club members, one ofthe big activities of 1 , the year, the honors for obtaining most members went to Sykes and Krueger, Freshmen. The Annual Dance, always a big affair, was successfully managed by , Tom Wright, a Freshman. Later, in the big campaign for new students, the high honors Went to Sykes, Krueger, Tom Wright, Peterson, and Hennessey, all Fresh- men. Some of the other Freshmen who deserve special recognition because of their activities are: Bray, Collin, DeF'ew, Sax, Tafegian, Connor, West, Nlenowitz, B. Hoyt, Levy, Silverstein, Towers, Crown, and O'Connor. El l I' ,W wi i Page 489 School of Commerce Senior Class Take heart, all ye who fear that the industrial and financial progress of this town of ours is being retarded. Have you not heard the glad tidings? The greatest school on earth, a modern fountain of knowledge, is about to graduate the class of 1919. This latest addition to Northwesternls Alumni may not be the largest, but nine endowed creatures think it the best. Be of good cheer, even though you have reason to be dissatisfied with your phone service, even if your coal is smoky and half slate, even if your insurance company seems to be heading for the shoals, even if the steel bosses cut oil another percentum from the annual dividend, even if you think Chicago is not going to be the greatest city of them all. Should there arise within you a tremor of fear as to the ultimate progress of the lines of activity mentioned above do not raise your hands in despair. Calm yourself and abide peacefully in the thought that each of these enterprises is represented by one of the members of the class of 1919, who, having now received their diplomas, are applying themselves diligently to the task of putting into practice the sound principles of business procedure so well taught to them during the past years. Look for progress in the business life of Chicago. You will not be disappointed. Page 490 .-.. 1 Y W. I i School of Commerce ,z Q XIVRIGHT TENGVVALL - GOLDEN SCHEIB WAGNER Syllabus Board H. G. WRIGHT Q . . . Editor A. C. TENGWALL . B1L5inef:Manager E. A. GOLDEN . . Affociate .Editor ISAAC WAGNER . Affociazz Editor K. C. SCHEIB . . 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Q 5 U E is wt T57 331 FV 2 3 ik, G4 :gi U- vu gk iii li U VE' Hs UQ U E? iw lg - E! i 2? 11 . i '. is ge 1. ES Q. I H' qi! . 15 VI 2. If x i 5 Q. i. 43 ii. V 1 ag is . U School of C OIIJIIIEICC . I : 4 T EM., ..,. E f f' ,- if I . w ' ,.-V . ' . . N f A 1' - ' - i A '-fi, ' ' r X I 101 . QL .,,-. L . , Q 1 g -, C. 1 j? .E V ,.- J .5 ,vA,. My - A . X K ' , ... A -EX 4,5 1 . stss . . z. f 1 151 I V In .,... , Q . . I, V vllv 1.123 N 'iv WVR 'iv I .i , ,. ' X1 A, XS- K. : Class Representatives V. S. Bottenfield, Business Organization E. NI. Connor, Economics B. R. Jager, Corporation Finance L. NI. Gooder, Spanish W. A. Davis, Economics VV. A. Lathrop, Factory Management A. Krueger, Law I B. Hoyt, Jr., Law HI F. H. Bradshaw, Foreign Trade L. F. Courtner, Taxation G. J. Hennessey, Pyschology E. Nelson, Economics A. Menowitz, Accounting I-D George Towers, Bookkeeping W. E. Bray, Bookkeeping E. C. Davies, Statistics W. J. Miller, Public Speaking E. A. Golden, Ollice Managenient C. W. WV. D. hIcGann, Accounting I-A W. A. Schweitzer, Accounting I-B W. W. VanKeuren, Accounting I-C A. J. Krueger, Accounting I-D H. O. Roempler, Accounting H-A Carl Peterson, Accounting II-B G. W. Slade, Accounting III J. E. O'Connor, English I-B E. V. Sykes, English H-A Solomon Nevis, English H-B I. P. Collin, Office Nlanagement C. Tengwall, Sales Correspondence H fp T. . Wright, Law H R. S. Hiney, Economics E. R. Hoyt, Nloney 8: Banking ' K. C. -Scheib, C.P.A. Quiz G. V. Wilson, Commercial Organization L. M. jones, Bookkeeping Pagf 493 School of Commerce Commerce Club In spite of war-time conditions, there has been great activity this year around the Commerce Club under the able leadership of President H. G. 'Wright Wfhen the Northwestern Student Army Training Corps was established, the old quarters of the Club were commandeered by the lVar Department for use as barracks. The Club was then forced to use temporarily the Law School Assembly Room on the third floor, but even then the spirit or the activities were not dampened. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN To Earle R. Hoyt, ex-president of the Club, fell the responsible office of Chair- man of the hffembership Committee. The campaign that he conducted was very successful for a large percentage of the students signed up for the Club. In the second drive for new members two teams, Captained by E. V. Sykes and A. Krueger, tied for first honors in a spirited and friendly race. The membership of the Club this year is the largest in its history. Credit is due mainly to the eHicient work of the lXfIembership Committee. FIRST SMOKER To start the year's activities a smoker was held in October at the City Club. F. H. Bradshaw, Chairman of the Smoker Committee conducted it most success- fully. Over ISO fellows turned out for this affair and enjoyed plenty of fragrant smokes and good music. Professor Secrist gave an interesting talk on his experiences in England. THE NOVEMBER DINNER In November the first dinner of the year was held at the Inter-collegiate Club, when E. C. Davies, Chairman of the Committee in charge, produced a most in- teresting entertainment. Ninety fellows turned out to hear lVIr. A. C. NIacNIahon of the National Cash Register Company give a talk on Selling, as only he can do it. lVIr. NIaclVIahon was received in the customary enthusiastic manner which his presence and words inspire. THE JANUARY SMOKER I The second Smoker of the year was held in January at the Inter-collegiate Club under the guidance of V. S. Bottenfield. Special entertainment was provided and Acting Dean Lagerquist spoke. A good-sized crowd was out and enjoyed the evening immensely. 'THE FEBRUARY HOUSE-WARMING In February the Club, in co-operation with the Lydians and the School, gave a farewell reception in honor of former Dean Swanson, who resigned his position as Dean of the School of Commerce to go with the Firestone Tire Sc Rubber Com- pany at Akron, Ohio. As the S.A.T.C. had been demobilized, and newly decorated and remodeled quarters had been provided on the fourth floor, this affair was also in the nature of a house-warming. Over 175 turned out and a very enjoyable evening ensued. The principal speakers were former Dean Swanson, Acting Dean Lagerquist, Miss Josephine jvaros, President of the Lydians, and President H. G. IfVright of the Commerce Club. Pagf 494 School of Commerce THE STUDENT CAMPAIGN Following the usual custom, the Commerce Club conducted its annual campaign for new students for the school of Commerce. Eighteen companies of five members each, consisting of four Lieutenants and one Captain, were selected to do this work. These companies were divided into three Battalions of six companies each, and a lylajor was placed in charge of each Battalion. These Nlajors reported directly to President Wlright who acted as Colonel. A spirited contest ensued between the three battalions, the different companies, and individuals. E. V. Sykes was lylajor of the First Battalion, Earle R. Hoyt of the Second, and A. xl. Krueger of the Third. The campaign lasted for four weeks. lVhen Taps were sounded, the individual honors went to Nlajor E. V. Sykes, the the company honors were a tie between Company A CCaptain Carl Petersen, commandingl and Company HH CCaptain H. O. Roempler, commandingj, while the third Battalion Qhlajor A. Krueger, commanding Dwon the Battalion honors. The campaign was a big success. Almost two hundred new students were obtained. Pictures of the winners are shown on another page. THE ANNUAL DANCE To the music of one of Benson's best orchestras, the Annual Commerce Club dance was held Saturday evening, hlarch ISK, at the Oriental Consistory. The Committee in charge was Thomas H. Wlright, chairman, and L. lXfl. Gooder. The annual Commerce dance has in the past years established an enviable reputa- tion for being one of the most fascinating 4' society affairs in the city, but this year a new record was hung up. Following the custom, the lady friends and wives of the club members were out in their usual splendor. Enticing waltzes, snappy one-steps, and up-to-the-minute fox-trots followed one another in rotation. VVhen the hour of twelve arrived, the strains of f'Home, Sweet Home from the balcony were the signal for many a sigh of regret. Requests have been so numerous for another such opportunity to have a wonderful time that the demands of the majority will undoubtedly be heeded. As this book goes to press plans are being formulated for an April dance. I THE MARCH SMOKER The lhlarch smoker was held in the Club rooms under the management of A. Krueger. ln spite of the inclement weather a good crowd was out and they were rewarded by a very instructive talk by Professor Dutton of the School faculty. One of the new members of the Club, L. hfl. Jones, entertained with piano and vocal numbers. THE COMMERCE STAG DINNER On April 5th one of the largest dinners the Club has ever arranged was held at the City Club. This much advertised and much talked of dinner was guided to such prominent success by the hard work of L. Nl. Gooder, Chairman of the com- mittee in charge. Two prominent Chicago speakers, lVfr. Ullrick and Mr. Tab, of the Western Eiqiciency Society, made very interesting addresses during the ev- ening. Considerable instructive discussion followed. A large, and as usual, enthusiastic crowd was in attendance, over ISO being seated at the tables. Pffgf 495 S hool of Commerc Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York University, IQO3 GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University School of Commerce, 191 I FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARII A. E. Anderson A.. VV. Bays E. Lagerquist 2 A. VV. T. Ogilvie A. T. VVeaver A. E. Swanson XV. S. Tower W. K. Smart R. E. Hellman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H. C. Secrist H. B. Vanderblue F. VV. Cosner R. F. Fliegner W. Larson W. Boyce Pt E. A. Golden F. C. Reeves G. V. Cleary P. A. Gammons A. Gillies W. Young H. S. Lahman A. O. Hurja F. H. Murray M. H. Rose O. L. Larson F. W. Cosner Killed in action Page 496 C. A. Forshee PLEDGES G. WL Slade MILITARY HONOR ROLL R. P. DeSwarte Nl. H. Potter C. A. Dorman P. O. Dittmar A. A. Slakis W. D. NIcGann . D. E. lXfIcAninch CD R. K. Fast R. C. Geigel HG . Younger . A. Harwood J. S. Nlilligan C. E. Knott RAW. Pettingill C. D. NIclVlullen YV. Luby W1 H. Grabbe C. A. Penwright School of Commerce Charles Alburn Penwright, son of George and lVIary Penwright of El Reno, Oklahoma, enrolled at Northwestern University School of Commerce in the Fall of 1915. He soon became an active member of the Commerce Debating Society and of the Commerce Club, being elected General Secretary of the Commerce Club in the spring of 1916, and President of the Commerce Club in the spring of IQI7. In December 1917, hffr. Penwright resigned as President of the Com- merce Club and enlisted in the United States lNfIarines. After a short period of training at Paris Island, he was sent to France and in April was assigned to the 97th Company of the 6th hfIarines, with Lieutenant William B. NIoore as platoon commander. Lieutenant Nfoore says: Penwright went through the more or less inactive period spent in the trenches near Verdun. On the night of June 6th, I took a truck load of ammunition into Bouresches, arriving there shortly after the 97th Company had reinforced the few Marines who had taken the town. There being no other means of evacuation available, I had the wounded men placed on the truck, and we started back. ' NVhen we reached the aid station, the wounded were taken inside Cone had died on the way inj and among them I recognized Penwright with his thighs badly shot with shrapnel. There were probably other wounds. He was quite pale but when I spoke to him, calling him by name, he opened his eyes and with a smile, upon recognizing me, uttered a weak, 'fall right to my rather foolish query of How are you? Penwright died that night. His body now rests in the American cemetery at Bezoo. He was one of the many who left business, profession, schools, and colleges, to fight and to whose sacrifices the fruits of victory and the blessings of peace are cluef' Charlie was one of the best liked and most popular students that ever attended Northwestern University School of Commerce. He has proved himself a loyal soldier, a staunch American, an honorable man, and a friend who was steadfast and true. The sympathy of his host of friends goes out to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Penwright, upon whose shoulders the war has thrust a real burden, the loss of a truly noble son. Pflgf 497 IN MILITARY SERVICE Sch 1 fC Delia Sigma Pi Founded at New York University, 1907 O0 0 ODJIHCYCB BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1913 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HONORARII - 'Walter Dill Scott, Ph.D. Thomas R. Taylor, lVI.A. Frederick S. Deibler, Ph.D. T Roy Hall, A.B. David Himmelblau, A.B., B.B.A., C.P.A. Joseph Henry Gilby, C.P.A., LLB Henry Post Dutton, B.E.E. Yvillard Eugene Hotchkiss, Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE B.B.A. Degree Course Earle R. Hoyt sENioRs Alvin C. Tengwall JUNIORS Leslie NI. Gooder . soPHoMoREs VVilliam Nliller Henry 0. Roempler 1-'REsHMEN Frederic H. Bradshaw Edmond Nl. Connor Robert Engels John F. Koch Cdeceasedj Adolph Krueger Miansiield H. Lundberg Strange H. Lyons PLEDGES Vvilliarn E. Bray' George Towers Howard Berolzheimer Alfred C. Bosser John W. Bready Earl Bush Harold W. Dolan Brendan Dodd Arthur H. East Robert R. Engels Glen L. Grawols William R. Hawkins David Himmelblau Sylvester B. Hoffmann Lawrence Holly George C. Holt Page 498 Earl E. johnson Caleb C. Kerr VV. Sibert Nlartens Frank B. hflorgan C. lfVendell lVIuench Kenneth D. NIcQuigg Clarence E. Nelson Benjamin E. Newnham, Harold P. O'Connell VValter E. Oltman lfVilliam Purcell John A-I. Quinn Claude Raibourn Paul C. Rathert H. Gilbert Wright Frank E. Commiskey Edwin W.. Cf hlayer Clarence E. Nelson John E. O'Connor Raymond E. Smith Samuel L. Southard Dario L. Toffenetti Grant V. Wilson Thomas H. VVright Bertram L. Sieb Alexis Relias Wfilfred Robbins Hollis R. Root Russell H. Saunders Wvalter Dill Scott O. Vlfalter Seaman Julius Seltzer George Skurow VValter Jay Stephens W Charles A. Swiercinsky Thomas R. Taylor Theodore T. Thedieck Alvin C. Tengwall Grant V. W'ilson School of Commerce -1-F v '1 I x -A -N Q ! ffl-' ' , -if-'l': 4. V : of M!'i4WWfM ' , 1 Q ,.-iMHfecLo.f' AX, H541- avffw A .xflirams l ' v XQfi70FFEfr'A?fL 1 I N' lt V W qw i 41512 fl E511 In QP . A I A,uA -N, 'M.,4N0' f .HL -LENN-...sm FHS in 1: - -2211 VV A M..,mMN .xx .e 1, -N ' ,W ' 3: f m'w 'W 2 g.. 'y . , W iii Q13 -, -Q , f . .- A V, xx-1 5 56 9 H M .wmfavr ElZh'0W J If , A au va saff fgiw' maiafnffzm , , m uff? 9 nz Wnfowf ' ' Y f , If V ' ' + 22 1:?i?'.1 '-Q .P .- H 4, .1 . Q I i - .- -w ,... f,,vZA .2 , I-Thi HFEFSHHW mm ma ' I mfm nunam se 6'0MfVl.5'lfFV ' , fzcvzivbwfiiz ' mkhmffi Jmmffmfr liffllffllff? xz..radfWf7n fmmusam V , :,,, ' V - me ans' 5, f'-nmfwv Swfe: ifmm-'slfgg 6014.540 u. ,... -.,...4..... 1 ,.... - PW 499 School of Commerce HONORARY MEMBERS lNlrs. VVillard E. Hotchkiss ' Mrs. ThOmaS F. Holgate Mrs. Arthur li. Swanson Miss Mary Rose Potter .JOSEPHINE F. Janos . . . . Pnfricient GENEVIEVE QiHARE . ViC5-P7'5J'id57'l?f KATHERINE L. KILE . Secretary NIARTHA E. IQIELLBERG T7'f6ZfZL7'ET ELIZABETH C. TowLE . . . Hirtorian Eva Anderson Lenore Bausch Anna Bieberrnann Verna H. Blaxill A Rosanna Clark Nlay Ebaugh Gladys L. Finn Florence N. Fisher Amanda Friis Grace Hanbury Elsa A. Hermann Nellie Heron Ella Hirsch Esther Hult Josephine E. Jaros Ruth Johnson Helene C. Keller Bertha W. Kelly Emmy C. Kessler Katherine L. Kile Martha E. Kjellberg iMary A. Kremer Julia Lasry Bertha Leberstine Anna A. Leibach Amanda Lindstrom Page 500 Helen A. Luby lVlay E. Ludwig Sophia H. Malicki Mary E. Nlathews ' Emma G: Nliller Minnie lVliller Nlargaret C. Murphy Ruth H. Neuman Genevieve C,Hare Amelia S. Olson Georgia Peacock Mary Prochaska Caroline W. Reynolds Rosalyn Rosenblum Lillian Silverstein Ethel A. Soderholm Myrtle B. Soderholm Edith Solberg Gladys R. Stephanes Elizabeth L. Sundberg Elizabeth C. Towle Gertrude A. Troche lyladge Turner F. Alfaretta Voohrees Nlildred M. Wiheelock Alice I. Wyman Ii-IELLBERC' School of Commerce LYDIAN OFFICERS O'HARE Jzxuos IiILE Towns LYDIANS Page 50I School of Commerce - i f ., - V N -V' Trfcfr,- r -' . , .7 -T , :.g- . '77 'YQ' .'T'7T'?7f- '6 i'v ' RXWWM w iz- if ,, f2'?5?2E-Z 532' v-i'li'5r6 i2?- ?ZHeifQ2fSw3f,2'f'2E5-.-lv ?3:5Zi?15ff5:' .:.:::: -h'Zv1. ':'-I, S1551 ii:-SZ... -1::tfsi.f4 it x:I ff...5ei:,Q,eggss2:3:1,:::f,ws,Q'egi-SEEN, X .? f'Y 'w'f'?,1e-,I .vm k4'JY1Swp'.g:?,JR- CJ.-'f 1 '-:4fSvSq'1:+':w wp- -J- ' x X. 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JV an-..i55:5,:i..g1'.gQWfg3sa:q-11:1qggggggwigggi.,,. q sgs M , H .. , . 2 .' 1- f V Events of the Year November- Get-Acquaintedf' meeting at the LaSalle Hotel. Address by Prof. Secrist. December-Christmas Dinner at the Chicago College Club. Speaker: President Holgate January- Home Party in the rooms of the Woman's City Club. February-We joined in the 'cl-louse Warming'5 at the School of Commerce. Submitted by a Commerce Club member: A Add to the -joys of Northwestern an acquaintance with the Lydiansf' A word from the camps: 'lt certainly is ideal except for table service, which is fast and furious. How- l ever, we are too interested in our work to care about that. Ruth Neuman And after toiling on the Aid at Camp Meade, Md. Reconstruction Work. busy mart Through long exacting hours, We cast aside the cloak of rigid discipline And, flinging out our arms to catch the every breeze, We revel in sweet Nature's woods and flowers. Page 502 Schoo ofCommerce , .. Mifiwff , 5 . A' ii' ' i . 1 ',' i A ' , ... 3 if , -1 :I A ' ' ' 1 - . 1 i ' ' '- ' ' NN X A J' A H. G. XIVRIGHT SYKES HOYT IQRUEGER TENGWVALL PETERSON ROENIPLER - T. H. XIVRIGHT WEST LUNDBERG BUGE SMITH Student Campaign A H. G. Wright, Colonel E. V. Sykes, lVIajor, First Battalion E. R. Hoyt, Nlajor, Second Battalion A. Krueger, Nlajor, Third Battalion WINNING COMPANIES COMPANY A COMPANY HH Carl Peterson, Captain Xlifoengpler, Captain A. C. Tengwall . . rig t E' ggvggie Lieutenants grilgiberg Lieutenants F.. C. Reeves - - W. A. Davis j Page 503 School of Commerce MILITARY SECTION LIEUTENANT GENE B. JONES Lieutenant Gene jones, was one of our irst men to enter military service. He enlisted in the Aviation Branch of the Army three months before war was declared and not long thereafterfwas on the other side with the famous LaFay- ettefiscadrille. Hedidwonderfulworlc in bombing raids and has officially to his credit, one German machine. He was killed on the evening of September 13, 1918, while in a fight with seven German aeroplanes in the St. Mihiel salient. His machine took fire and he leaped from it. When his comrades came to the place where he fell, he was dead. Gene has won the praise of his commanders for his daring and has been recommended for award of the Distinguished Service Cross for hero- ism in action. We are sorry that Gene cannot again be with us, but we feel proud of him. One of the Commerce Club mem- bers who has seen a great deal of fighting has been lVIajor Brendan Dodd, of the First Battalion, I32Dd Infantry. Dodd was General Secre- tary of the Commerce Club in IQI5-I6 Page 504 and is a member of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. He served as a Lieut- enant on the Nfexican border and went to France as Captain of Company D, I32nd Infantry, where he won his Majority on the battlefield. He was cited for bravery in action several times, and recently was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross. His citation follows: lVIajor Dodd ran ahead of his troops when German machine-gun fire halted an attacking wave near Consenvoye on October 8, IQI8, located the enemy guns, directed an enfilading fire against them, and so encouraged his men that the move- ment was turned from a check into a completely successful attack, in which many prisoners were taken and a number of Americans captured earlier in the day were releasedf' Dodd saw continued action with the 33rd Division from the middle of June until the close of the war, operating on many fronts and partici- pating in different actions, such as Verdun, Argonne, Fesmes Woods, and others. IVIAJOR BRENDAN I. DODD, D.S.C. J I I School of Commerce The world has looked from the work of War to the work of Peace. Industry is enthusiastic. There returns normal working, normal thinking, normal living. ClVll1Z2lf1Ol17S master test is already a page in history. A fine paragraph is the record of the men and women of the School of Commerce who marched to the music of Circumstance on foreign fields, and who come back to our ranks for another march, the Nlarch of Progress. But to us the finest paragraph of the page is carved in the remembrance of the men of our Schoollwho do I1O't come back to our ranks, men whose long night of waiting in France will know no dawn. Each of their lives was an annal scarce begun. lrVhat might have been written we shall never know. But to the Author of All, who placed the periods, are not these broken sentences among the favorites in His vast Review of Life? True Americans! Here on this earth you are not forgotten. VVe salute you! ANDERSON, ALLYN T. School of Commerce, 1916-1917, a former student of the universities of Wis- consin and hlichigan and member of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. ln April, 1917, he enlisted in the hlarines and went to France early in the spring of 1918. He died of wounds received June 16th. JONES, GENE School of Commerce, 1914-1915, Lieutenant, Aero Squadron, LaFayette Escadrille, American Service in December, 1916. He was appointed in February and took his ground school training in h-lemphis, Tenn., receiving his commission at Rantoul in September, 1917. In a dispatch of July II, 1918, account was given of his bringing down his first German machine in flames over Thiaucourt. He was killed in action September 13th. PEN WRIGHT, CHARLES A. ' School of Commerce, 1915-1918, President of the Commerce Club,May, 1917, to December, 1917, Nfember of the Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, private in the 97th Company, Sixth hflarines. He enlisted the first of December and left shortly after for France. He was wounded on June 6, 1918, and died the following day. PERROTTETT, LAXPERNE T. l School of Commerce, 1916-1917, a former student of East Lansing College, Nliehigan. He enlisted as a private in the hflarine Corps in Nlay, 1917. His death in action was reported July 9, 1918. RUMBAUGHL GEORGE H. ' School of Commerce, 1913-1914. Details of his enlistment are lacking. His name appeared in the casualty list early in the summer of 1918. Woon, FRANKLIN School of Commerce, 1916-1917, Captain, Company DM, I32Hd IHf21U'ffY- Killed in action north of Verdun, October 9, 1918. ' Page 505 School of Commerce The Casualty Lists have given us the following reports of wounded Commerce men: ' foe Susterka, Jr., Co. NI., 353rd Infantry, severly wounded. Fred E. Sloan, U.S. Nlarine Corps, wounded, degree undetermined. Lieut. lvillie A. Forward, wounded, degree undetermined. Lieut. H. B. Wlatson, Aviation Section, Signal Corps, has recovered from a broken arm sustained in a fifty-foot fall in his machine. John RI. Quinn, Battery F, Ioth F.A., was reported as badly wounded. We understand that he received severe shrapnel wounds. Lieut. John C. Blood was wounded in action April 6, IQI8, and confined to the hos- pital for three months. George E. Duwe, L. B. R., was wounded in a running fight with a submarine. He hasreturned from his third trip across the sea. Some of the Nfost Active Commerce men known to be in Service Berolzheimer, Howard Berolzheimer, Leon Bosser, Alfred C. Bready, John VV. Bush, Earl Cleary, Gerald V. Cosner, Fae Wh Dodd, Brendan East, Arthur H. Fast, Robert K. Grabbe, VVerner H. Grawols, Glen L. Gurney, Benjamin Geigel, Robert C. Hoff, Herman K. Hoffman, Sylvester B. Holly, Lawrence Holt, George C. Hurja, Arthur O. Johnson, Earl E. Johnson, George WT. Johnson, VVyllys D. Kerr, Caleb C. Larson, Olaf L. Lobanoff, Paul lVIclVfullen, Charles D. NfcQuigg, Kenneth D. Nfartens, William S. Martin, Arthur E. Morgan Frank B. Nfurray, Frank H. Oltman, Vlfalter Purcell, William Rathert, Paul C. Relias, Alexis Robbins, Wilfred Rose, Nfelvin H. Saunders, Russell H. Schroeder, YValter C. Seaman, Oliver YV. Seltzer, Julius Stephens, YValter Tengwall, Alvin C. Thedieck, Theodore T. VVilson, Grant V. Young, Walter I. Early in the war the members of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity purchased and equipped an ambulance for overseas service, and sent it over with Donald NL Call of New York as driver. Callfs experiences and record have been so sensational that they deserve mention here. He operated the ambulance for over a year on various fronts, carrying the wounded from the front trenches and forward areas to the first aid stations. He set a record by carrying 210 men a distance of fourteen kilometers in twenty-four hours. He was cited several times for bravery, made a Lieutenant, and decorated by the French. After his ambulance was destroyed by shell fire, he joined the Tank Corps. Toward the close of the war he and a superior officer were operating the tank in the thick of the fight when a direct hit by a German shell put the tank out of commission and caused it to fill with gas. Lieutenant Call made his escape ina miraculous manner and then remembered that his superior officerwasinsidethetank,unconscious. He went back,rescued the officer, carried him to the nearest shell hole, administered first aid, and then carried him through machine gun and sniper fire over a mile to safety. This feat of bravery brought him the Congressional Medal of Honor, the highest honor given by the Government of the United States. Page 506 School of Commerce Asif lf.:-s? tx I U Q I ., ' , - 1 ' , pp f Q cap, 152 ff - T -i llllki p x ck, Junior Class The juniors-the grads not quite-in solemn session assembled and with a realization of the importance of the undertaking, elected to the grand olhce of President none other than him, himself, that six foot wonder of masculinity, Les Gooder. The hardest part of this job is to act like a president. That's easy for'4Les. The next part of the job is to record for posterity the history of his class. Thatls where the Syllabusters got left. When asked for an account of his stewardship hebegged leave to be excused on the grounds that his Occupation as finger and thumb artist over on Elm Street and as daddy of the World's Greatest Boy made too great inroads upon his time. - He should have inscribed here forthe edification of this grand old community the scholarly qualities of Dittmarg the fact that Fritz is just the opposite of what his names impliesg that Graumann will soon astound the profession with his knowledge of this debit and credit stulfg that jagor is a Hregular guy, that King is sure a king in his own realmg that K-lcAninch is 'lsome boy, i' and that Slade is a Hcomerf' Wnols WHO I ,ax Commerce Blue Book NICKNARIE FAVORXTE HOBBX' FAVORITE FLOWER FAVORITE SONG i H. G. WVright Gig Pocahontas Rose Hail, Hail the Gang's all Here A. C. Tengwall Al Navy Cauliflower Syllabus E. A. Golden Eddie Girls Forget-me-not Fm Always Chasing Rainbows L. NI. Gooder Les World's Greatest boy Sandy -la-Da E. C. Davies Custer Current Rosette Hello Central Josephine Jaros Niiss Jo Cheerfulness Pep Lydians T. H. Wright Tom Printerls Devil Epsom 'Till We Meet Again A. Krueger Fergi Campaigns Meteor In the Lime Light E. R. Hoyt Earle Flu Poppy I Hate to Get Up V. S. Bottenfield Bott Hosiery Cranberry Smiles H. O. Roempler Heine Loans 8: Discounts Thistle Seven Per Cent E. V. Sykes Uke New Students Corn Flakes When Do We Eat W. Miller Bill Red Dog Noodles I won't be Home until Morning C. A. Dorman Charley Tuxedo Pan cake Swan Song 4 G. Hennessey Three Star Third Rail Dill pickle Sweet' Cookie R. R. Engels Deuce Fan Tan Catalpa ' Down on the Farm K. C. Scheib F Wife Edelweiss Rock-a-bye Baby Martha Kjellberg Kelly Booster Carnation Go U Northwestern Page 507 School of Commerc FRESHMAN CLASS SNAPS FROM HERE AND THERE Page 508 School of Commerce Heard Around The Commerce Campus Les', Gooder, the popular treasurer of the Commerce Club, has been so busy collecting' the filthy lucrc that he sent the Nlrs. and the world's Greatest Boy to California until further notice. Pretty soft, we'd say. The three muchly coveted scholarships and leadership prizes were awarded for the year IQI7-IQI8 as follows: Joseph Schaeffner prize to Charles George lXf'Iunz. Delta Sigma Pi gold key to Nliss Rosalyn Rosenblum. Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship to Isaac W'agner. The Commerce Club noon-day luncheons each Thursday at the Intercollegiate Club have been well patronized and many interesting speakers have been heard. These luncheons are conducted throughout the school year. The members of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity have just moved into their new Chapter House at 72 East Cedar Street, having outgrown their former house on Elm Street. Their new Chapter house is a substantial edifice situated a few doors from Lake Shore Drive. The first floor consists of commodious parlors, lounge, din- ing and billiard rooms, while the three upper floors contain the dormitories, the li- brary and the chapter rooms. The dormitory facilities are capable of accommodat- ing between twenty-five and thirty men. The kitchen and the servants quarters are located in the English basement. The central location of this house and the facilities it affords,permit the mem- bers of Delta Sigma Pi to carry on their calendar of lectures, smokers, dinners, and other social activities, under very favorable conditions. THINGS IVE VVILL NEVER FORGET! Professor W7ebb in Psychology: That's the thing theref' The occupation of the Commerce sector on the Northwestern front by the Student Army Training Corps. Professor Doonan CForeign Trade?- VVhere is the Aegean sea? Student Cwho works for a railroadj- A.G. 8: C.? I never heard of that railroadf, Professor Bliss QAccountingD- How would you handle that transaction, Nlr. Coots? NIL Coots-'LI think it is a matter of opinionf' Professor Bliss-HYou think that Accounting then, is a matter of op1n1on?', NIr. Coots-'WVhy, yesf, -- If you heard an Alpha Kappa Psi, 'cause he had some Delta Sigma Pi, would you call a Lydian? 1 -l Professor Doonan CForeign Tradej- VVhat is the population of Brazil, hfIr. Golden? I Eddie Golden- Twenty-hve million. Professor Doonan-'fAnd what is this twenty-five million of people composed of? Eddie Golden- NIen, women, and childrenf, Correct, Eddie. You have a brilliant mind! THE FRIEND OF TI-IE INQUISITIVE A.B.C. Is Scheib married? Oh! Is he? D.E.F. Sure Mike, Wright is right! ' Tengwall says that the approach of July first is bringing no terrors for him. K.L.IVI. You should say, all that glitters is not gold -not Golden. N.O.P. What ifWagner does live in I-Iarvey? We should not hold that against him. Q.R.S. We, too, are at a loss to understand why the country is going dry just when those mentioned above are'about to have a little time for things other than books. - Page 509 chool of Commerc Page 510 Medical School Archibald Church, M.D. Dedicated to Doctor Archibald Church, Head of the Department of Nervous and Nlental Diseases at Northwestern University hfledical School. His brilliant lectures have been a source of pleasure as well as of deep inspiration to the many students who have attended them. Dr. Church was born at Fond du Lac, YVisconsin, Nlarch 23, 1861, the son of Cf. VV. and Susan CPearseD Church. He was educated in the public schools, and was graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Chicago. On Nlarch 28, 1894, he was married to Margaret Finch of hflaysville, Kentucky. He became connected with Northwestern University Nledical School in 1892, and has been professor of Nervous and lVlental Diseases here ever since. Doctor Church is a neurologist to St. Lukes, VVesley Memorial, Nlercy, and Michael Reese hospitals. His text book on nervous and mental diseases was published in 1898, and is used here and in many other medical colleges. He has made numerous contributions to medical literature. In the classroom his audience is always wrapped in attention, and he has never found it necessary to call the roll. Pagf 5II Medical School Syllabus Board Page 512 CECIL J. HANDKE . Editor GEORGE PINNEY Bmineff Manager WALDO SCHAEFER . Affsiftant Editor FIN ANDERSON .4.f.fi51fant Eminem .Manager Medical Schoo FIN G. fXNDERSON, IIHPE, F.au Claire, W'is. B.A.5 St. Olaf. 'THEODORE O. BARKLOW . Joliet, Ill Patten Scholarship, Swimming 1918. OTTO O. BECK, AKK Friend, Neb. University of lVlissouri. THEODORE XV. BERTHOLD, Sherwood, Ore. V ROBERT BLESSING, AKK, f11BK, l B.S. Northwestern University, Patten Schol- arship, Student Representative Fresh- l l man, Assistant in Anatomy. EMERY L. BOTTS, QHBH . Neligh, Neb. . B.S. Cornell University. HOXAfARD L. BoTTs, KDAQ-D, KDBH, Sioux City, Iowa. B.S. Cornell University. BURTON A. BROWN . Seattle, W'ash. Ph.C., University of Vlfashington. Page 513 f975f1:'5 3 55.1 W-51 5T'V1 'BW:3'2Z '2 'G f V 52 ' '?' H ' 5' Y 'V V A' 'V NUS TV 'ff P435 -7- . ' ' I A f' -'VV -va ' 5? 4 H ,- 9 5 xVVEVgg..1 f f V r I n 1 VV f?,.-- ' 1 VMQVV :V.Vf1gM'VV Sup a VVVfF2V?vVSwWM V eff , H 'a'7g5-Vkn,5-Egg Q 'VSA:7?,2. ' , VV u3'f'5Gff--1521if:MQiLi!.Vef1sVV5 g J -1 '. Vw: f -V V 1' . , azw- V-2,1 9 ' . -wif.-,fVy, .VV fpfggeg...V .2b,V. V-,if-JV, -ef V .11 ...lg-.5l,4'pV 93, -Vg, . 'V ik ml V.: 4 -' V. 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Q 553 fm 10 Vgxxgwfwiqxlyuw ff 4V ,Z 2?Vgwf'!V MM V ' M X 45 fifwffw 5 5 V w f V fi Q Q, f M5 01 SV VZJ K Page 514 Medical School XVILLIAM J. BRYAN, CIDBII, St. Louis, NIO. A.B. University of Nlissouri. HORACE G. CAMPBELL, AKK, Clinton, Ill. AB. Northwestern University, Sophomore Assistant in Physiology, Sage Scholarship. LOUIS CASMEY, fIDPE, Crookston, Nlinn. University of North Dakota. GEORGE DORSEY, . Clinton, Iowa. HERBERT C. EASTMAN, NEN, B911 Galesburg, Ill. Knox College. A GUSTAF EDLUND, AKK, St. Paul, lklinn. B.S. University of lvlinnesota. EDWARD L. EMERSON, QJPE, Lomax, Ill. Knox College. ROSCOE A. FORD, BAE, AKK, Illiopolis, Ill Millikin University. Medical Shah DAVID E. FROELICI-I, B.S. Northwestern University JOHN F. GATES . Racine, Wis. University of llfisconsin. HARRY' M. GILKEY, HDBII, Richmond, ivan. B.S. University of Ottawa. EDXVARD C. GUSHURST, fI1PE, Lead, S. D. Ph.B. Notre Dame. CECIL J. HANDKE, AKK, Forest Park, Ill. B.S. Northwestern University, Editor of Syllabus in hfledical School. GEORGE B. HARTENBOWER, fPB1'I, Ptolomey, Bloomington, Ill. B.S. Illinois 'Wesleyan University. J. N. HELGlO Chicago, Ill. ALBERT M. JACOBS, QJAE, Oakland, Cal. University of California. ool SER xv Page 515 Medical School - 1 FRANCIS R. JANEY, KDBII, T Page 516 Richardson Center, Vlis. B.S. University of Vvisconsin. Western University, Acacia. B.S. University of North Dakota. ALFRED NI. LYON, CIJBH, Kansas City, Kan BS: University of hflissouri. EZELLE RICCANN, . Kewanee, .Bliss BS. hflississippi College. OWVEN W. RICCLELLAN, TKE, QSBII, Colfax, Ill . LEROY NICLAUGHLIN, BAE, AKK, Sutton, Neb 1 Nebraska VVesleyan, Football 1917-18 Captain Football 1918-19. Louis C. JENSEN . Verclon, S. D. Nlinnesota Graduate School of Pharmacy, Ph.B. H. LI. JONES, EECIP . Washington, D. C. BS. University of Chicago, Ph.D. North- CARL B. LARSON, CIDBII . Fargo, N. D. Medical Sch XVILLIAIVI KIICHAEI., QDPE, Chicavo Ill. B.S. Northwestern University. D 7 -IAIVIES S. RIILLS, . Janesville, Wis. BS. University of Wisconsin. RICHARD S. BIITCHELL, KE, AKK, Ulympia, lVash. A.B. University Of lVashingtOn. HOWARD L. NORRIS, AKK, Seattle, VVash. Chemistry Assistant, Sophomore Class President. HORACE R. PEOPLES, AKK, West Burlington, Iowa. B.S. Northwestern University, Yiee Presi- dent of junior Class. GEORGE L. PINNEY, IIKA, KDBH, Albuquerque, N. llex. B.S. University of New Bflexico. THORTAS E. RYAN, fDBH, A East Grand Forks, IXIinn. B.S. University of North Dakota. WALDO A. SCHAEFER, CDBH, Davenport, Iowa. B.S. University of Iowa. 00 W .Q Pagf 517 ed Page jing I ical School RUSSEL J. SMITH, AKK, Carpenter, Wyo. AB. University of lylissouri. GEORGE F. SPEISER, fDPE . Chicago, Ill. Northwestern University. THOhlAS L. VVEEKS, CDBH, Greeley, Neb. BS. University of Nebraska. BflARSHALL S. UNDERHILL, CPKXP, NEN, Superior, Wis. Football '15 '16 7l7Q Basketball ,153 Cap- tain 316, '17 718. JOE E. URSICH, CIDBH . Joliet, Ill BS. Indiana University. Medical School MERCY HOSPITAL A if A A EILEEN CAREY . 'West Chicago, fll. Blue are her eyes as the fairy flax. .ADELE CHAPPELL, . . Portland, Ure. A health unto the happy, A Hg for him who frets. :REGINA D.-XILX' . . Petersburg, Ill. She can because she believes she can? AIARIE iDl:ILiXNEY . . Rochelle, Ill. The soul would have no rainbows, had the eye no tearsf, ALMA FORTIER . Little Falls, Minn. Cheerfulness and content are great beauti- f1C1'S and preservers of youthful looks. RIARGARET FINK . Q Lancaster, O. '4She is petit and dainty. NLARION GERBERT YVhen you play, play hardg When you work, don't play at all. BERNADETTE GLASS . . Cresco, Ia. i W'here is the man who can live 'Without 5 dining. i Page 579 Medi Page 520 cal School FLORENCE HEIDENI,AN . Quincy, Ill. NA smile so small as mine may be precisely their necessity? EDNA HYSLOP . . Chicago, Ill. Be pleasant till lO o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself. NIABLE NIACKEY . . Chicago, Ill. I believe in gettin' as much good out of life as you kin. RIYRTLE NIAKER, . hlichigamrne, hlich. 'CIt's the songs ye sing and the smile ye Wear Thatis a makin' the sun shine everywhere. A-IAME NICCARVILLE, . Darlington, VVis. A ready tongue, a ready wit. CLAIILE NICKENNA . Omaha, Neb. They might not need me, yet they might, I let my heart lie just in sight. NAOMI kflCSHANE, . Rhinelander, VVis. A certain amount of opposition is a great help to a manf, CHRISTINE NICKOLSON, Creighton, Neb. If the outlook is not good, try the uplookf' . MedicalS ALICE POPE, . . Red Cloud, Neb. 'Tor she is just the quiet kind whose nature never variesf, DOROTHY REMO . Rhinelander, Wis. Will alone is great. All things give way before it soon or late. BEATRICE ScR.LxPEix. I would be brave for there is much to daref' IXQIIILDRED SHEA . Marquette, Mich. HI wOuldn't be different if I could. ELIZABETH SULLIVAN . Rochelle, Ill. 'c I'is a comely fashion to be glad. OLGA THORNQUIST . Marquette, Kan. That man is blest who does his best And leaves the rest, then do not hurry. KATHERINE VVIEINIVIAN, . Neenah, VVis. If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. BLANCHE ZUTZ . Rhinelander, Wis. NA rosebud set with little willful thorn. choo N i Page 521 Me Pagf 522 cal School FERN ANDERSON . . Algona, Ia. IVhat's gone and whatfs past help Should be past grief. jizssnz BLAKLY . . Pleasanton, Kan. But ere I saw your eyes, My love, I had no motion of my ownff RIARY BOYVRON . London, England. You simply have to understand their wrongs! And wrongs will vanish. FLORENCE BOWRON . London, England. Her wish was to redress all wrongs she ' knew. I-IAZEL RUTH . . Shawano, Wis. 'fNo, what I feel may pass all human lovv Yet fall far short of what my love should be A CORA CHARLSON . Stark City, Iowa. '4VVhen you rise fromryour dinner as light as before, 'Tis a sign you have eat just enough and no moref' ELSIE COBB . . Brimfield Ill. 7 To he a fond companion unto man Is woman born-.N I-IARRIET DUTTON . . Beloit, VVis. 'fVVithout an honest manly heart. No man was Worth regarding. MIedlica1S CSL.-XDYS FARMER , Fairbary, Neb. With thy Hoating llaxen hairg Thy rose lip and full blue eyes, Take the heart from out my breast. BERNICE PIEMENXYAY Dows, Igwa, c'But come what will Ilve sworn it still I'1l eier be hlelancholyf' CLARA IQENT' . L'She looks as clear As morning roses newly Washed with clewf' Pleasanton, Kan. CLARA LAURY . . Iola, Kan. il A ' . . ', I will be quiet and talk with you Jlnd reason why you are wrong. BLANCH LORIAIER . Ilathe, Kan. H . . . hlalden, when such a soul as thine is born, The morning stars their ancient music make. ' FRANCES BIANCHESTER, . hlaclison, VVis. HDreaming she knew it was a dreamg She felt he was and was not there. RUTH BICLELLAN , Niles, hlich. 'iThere is a vision in the heart of each Ol justice, mercy, wisdom, tenderness To Wrong and pain, and knowledge of its cureg And these embodied in a woman's form. AGNES NOLANDER . Chicago, Ill. 'gWith such a comrade, such a friend, I fain, would walk till journey's endf' 0 Page 523 Page 524 edic al School HELEN PAXVSON . . Sidell, Ill,- 4'Life is an arrow, therefore you must know Wlhat mark to aim, how to use the bow- Then draw it to the head and let it go. XFIOLET PARKER . Bellingham, Wfash. HLet's carry with us ears and eyes for time, But hearts for the eventf? ETHEL SIZER . Jamesville, hrlinn. And my choice fell Not so much on a system as a man? A-IARIE STRASSER . ,. Joliet, Ill. 'f0n reason build resolve That column of true majesty in manf' HETTY SYKES . Chapel Hill, N. C. HA man's a man for a' thatf' BIAUD THOMPSON . Camp Point, Ill. This work can best be done in the right wayf' EMILY TREW . . Evanston, Ill. Dear to my heart are the ancestral dwel- lings of America. Colors-Gold and Black. Class Flower-Fleur de Lis. Medical School EVANSTON HOSPITAL LILLIAN R. .ANDERSON . VVaukegan, Ill EUNICE L. BRONSON Joliet, Ill. HELEN BURDICK Evqanston, Ill. lX'.lARY CRONIN Glenls Falls, N. Y. BLANCHE CSAHNI . Rolfe, Iowa NELL HAGEN . Black River Falls, lVis. CORNELIA LEENHOWTS . Holland, Nlich LAURA NICMVURRAY . Van Buren, Ohio. Page 525 Medical School Q, x 1 Qs 27: 'ef -' TL Us ...lf-1'-'fS'1'g2.Q'f'Qifnf-IQ-T?fSC'fQ WTF - 'YN K' 'F 'Q ' , X fin: WNFXYNW' S12 N ik . -:- 2. .if , Q: M:- NIADELINE R. BfIEL1'vEDT, Bmse, Idaho. A Q . ' . . . . f :1i5:I15.'.', - -' QFUQJ-3211215-I':'?S?4LfE 1.: A -,Q-.55.j1'-1-',: Hl2Z,:,'i'2',1 ,f1.5:E- g,1?,1j1,lS'r :Vi-if 1? . :T ' , . , gr A . .L .f Q5gg31,'fj,g:il:, .::5f.':,,15.5,,'vfa,'vggf?:,g.,5.,. Q ' - Q .1 -'-.::1, ,, , ,,-' j-is 1 ' ' ,. -' Q . ,, Q. I . ,gh A . I Page 526 Medica1S h 1 Alpha Omega Alpha GAMMA CHAPTER HONGRARY MEDICAL FRATERNITY Fozzvzclcml 1902 at U1ziv61'5ily of Illinois lllfclical School RIANFORD R. WALTZ XVARREN F. BERNSTORE ROGER S. ANDERSON RJIAURICE S. RIAZELL JASPER M. DICKENSOL ALDO K. GERBIANN LYLE A. CSREENXVOOD 1918 1919 GEORGE W. HAAN, IR. LOYAL E. DAVIS XVILLIAM H. E. ELNIER DAVID O. CONLEY ARTHUR CHALOAPKA VVARREN S. HOOUE Page 527 Medical School Phi Rho Sigma ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Norzfhzoeftom Unifoeryity Wfedical School, 1890 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE ISAAC ARTHUR ABT, NI.D. ARTHUR I. KENDALL, I3h.D., DR.P.I'I E. NVYLLYS ANDREWS, NI.A., NI.D. PHILLIP I-I. IQREUSCHER, NI.D. FRANK T. ANDREWS, NIA., NI.D. I GERARD N. IQROST, NI.D. NVALTER S. BARNES, NI.D. ROBERT A. KROST, NI.D. ' NVILLIANI T. CLUNEY, NI.D. GTIS H. NIACLAY, B.S., NI.D. ALEXANDER A. DAY, Ph.B., NI.D. FREDERICK IVIENGE, NI.D. GEORGE J. DENNIS, NI.D. PAYSON L. NUSBAUM, B.S., NI.D. CHESTER J. FARMER, Ph.D. HERBERT A. POTTS, NI.D., D.D.S. NEWELL C. GILBERT, B.S., NI.D. ROBERT B. PREBLE, NI.A., NI.D. HERBERT NV. GRAY, NI.D. CHARLES FRANCIS SAWYER, NI.D. I-DAVID S. IIILLIS, NI.D. IQARL L. VEHE, B.S., NI.D. RfIARK JAMPOLIS, NIA., NI.D. ARTHUR W. NKVALKER, B.A.S. FRANK S. JOHNSON, NLA., NI.D. FRANK X. WALLS, NI.D. NNIILLIAIXT NI. JOYCE, NI.D. CHARLES B. QYOUNGER, NI.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sevziorf NIERTON G. ARNOLD, B.A. IKALPH J. RXIALOTT RICHARD L. BOXVER, D.D.S. ANTON J. POK. ALDO K. GERMAN, B.S. JAMES R. PUGH, B.S. ROY B. HENLINE DONALD C. IKOCKYVELL, B..S. WARREN L. HOCUE, JR., B.S. DUDLEY L. ROSSITER, B.S. LIONEL E. IRVINE, Ph.G. CARL V. SHIPLEY, B.S. . HARRY LEIGH, BS. RALPH W. STEARNS, B.S. HENRY C. NIORITZ, PILC. PAUL WV. XVILLITS, B.S. funioff FIN G. ANDERSON, B.A. EDUVARD G. GUSHURST, Ph.B. LEWIS N. CASNIEY VVIILLIANI J. RJIICHEL, JR. EDXVARD L. EMERSON IIIDYVARD C. RYAN, BS. GEORGE A. SPEISER Sophomorex . CARL F. BECKER JERENIIAH A. NICCARTHY, B.S H. T. BROWN, D.D.S. IQARL F. NIURPHY JOHN F. DELPH, B.S. DALE P. GSBORN, B.S. RIAGNUS P. URNES, A.B. Freylvnnen CROSIOR G. BOVVER, MARTIN IIYABTNIERS NNTARREN IVV. FURRY, JR., GLENN E. LOVERING NIORRIS HAY -JOHN F. SMITH HERBERT HOLBROCK, Ph.G. ,JAMES K. TRUNIBO AUSTIN K. VAN DUSEN Pago 526' Medical School Alpha of Phi Rho Sigma SMITH, VAN DUSEN, TRUMBO, EMERSON, ROSSITER, ARNOLD, HAY, BOWEN, C. G., NIURPHY, FURRY, PIOLBROCK, LAMMERS, OSBORN, NICCARTHY DELP1-1, M1c1-IEL, ANDERSON, GUSHURST, IQYAN, SPEISER, LOVERING GERBIAN, BROYVN, SHIPLEY, RIORITZ, LEIGH, STEARNS, URNES Page 529 Page 530 Medical School N Ll S zgma Nu Founded at University of Afichigan, I882 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. R. Edwards, NLA., NLD. VV. S. Hall, Ph.D., NLA., NLD. gl. B, De Lee, NLA., NLD. WV. A. Evans, NLS., Ph.D., NLD., D.P.H. H. L Patrick, NLD. -I. Zeisler, NLD. VV. E. Morgan, NLD. E. C. Dudley, ALA., M.D, T. QI. Wfatkins, NLD. J. G. YVilson, NLA., NLB., C.NL C. A. Elliot, B.S., NLD. F. A. Besley, NLD. A. B. Kanavel, Ph.B., NLD. VV. R. Cubbins, B.S., M.D. Brown Pusey, NLD. L, E. Schmidt, NLS., NLD. ' Joseph Brenneman, Ph.B., NLD. C. Hammill, Ph.B., NLD. . F. Bookwalter, B.S., NLD. T. Jordan, B.S., M.D. . H. Curtis, NLD. RQVUFU E. P. Zeisler, A.B., NLD. H. VV. Cheney, NLD. E. L. Cornell, NLD. F. E. Pierce, NLD. J. A. Wolfer, NLD. J. W. Miller, NLD. E. S. Talbot, M.D. L. H. Hills, NLD. W. S. Gibson, NLD. S. L. Koch, A.B., NLD. F. G. Harris, lW.D. J. L. Porter, NLD. F. E. Simpson, NLD. W. H. Nadler, Nl.D. F. D. Francis, NLD. Kellogg Speed, NLD. R. W. Eaton, NLD. NL H. Hobart, BLD. G. VV. Hochrein, NLD. P. R. Billingsley, B.S., NLD C. S. Smith, Ph.D. I. S. Eisenstaedt, B.S., NLD. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS H. NL Rhorer H. D. Berlin P. A. Daly L. E. Hines L. T. Gregory YV. H. Welch J. V. Bell J. C. Byers G. S. Proctor JUNIORS H. C. Eastman H. H. Hart J. N. Elliott J. H. A. Peck F. L. Unmack E. K. Witcher SOPHOMORES NV. MacGregor K. H. Houck C. L GRAHAM FRESHMEN H. B. Temme E. G. Dovey C. D. Neidhold L. J. Faust G. C. Turnbull K. S. NIcKee D. F. Fagerstrom J. B. O'Donoghue D. B. Stewart H. C. Anderson H. T. Frost J. W. Truitt H. K. Tenney, Jr. W. H. Newcomb R. F. lX'TacDonald F. H. Reuling NL S. Underhill Leonard Mulder J. T. Sheridan I. F. Carey R. J. Hubbell R. F. Wilcox E. E. Linn E. I. WV. Pronger W. W. Duft Medical School Zeta of Nu Sigma Nu XVILCOX, TURNBULL, LINN, HUBBELL, UNMACK, XVITCHER, IXIEYVCOMB, lVIACGREGOR HART REULING, ELLIOTT, KIULDER, HOUCK, PRONGER, EASTMAN, DUET, TEMME Y NICKEE, HINES, RHORER, FAGERSTROM, BYERS, BERLIN, BELL DALY, NIACDONALD PECK, FAUST, SHERIDAN, FROST, ANDERSON, XVELCH, DOVEY, NEIDHOLD Pagf 531 Med aISchol Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 XL CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQOI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Archibald Church, NLD. Frederick Robert Zeit, NL D. John Ridlon, NLD. Luther James Osgood, NLD. James Gary Carr, A.B., NLD. George Carl Fisher, NLD. Don C. Sutton, NLD. Robert Blue, A.B., NLD. Harry Jackson, B.S., NLD. Frank VVright, Ph.C., NLD. Lawrence Edward Sleeper, NLD. D.NL Jones, NLD. Thomas F. Finnegan, Ph.D., NLD. O. S. Pavlik, Ph.D., NLD. James C. Neff, NLD. Victor Darwin Lespinasse, NLD. Charles Louis Nlix, NLA., NLD. Julius Grinker, NLD. VVesley Woolston, NLD. Nlartin Rist Chase, NLA., NLD. Alexander A. Goldsmith, NLD. Ernest Charles Riebel, NLD. John Nlathew Lilly, A.B., NLD. Thurston Wm. Weum,B.S., NLD Hugo Traub, NLD. E. L. Cartwright, NLD. ' Ellison L. Ross, Ph.D., NLD. Percival Bailey, Ph.D., NLD. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE sENtoRs George F. Cummins George H. Joost Joseph Link Leonard E. G. Nippe Carl F. Steinhoff Charles R. Steinfeldt, A.B. JUNIORS Robert Blessing, B.S. Horace G. Campbell, A.B. Gustaf Edlund Roscoe A.. Ford Otto C. Beck, A.B. Leslie A. 'Wilson, B.S. J. Russell Smith, SOPHOMORES Murray Sims, A.B. Herbert Sydow, A.B. Herbert Baitinger Dorsey Lenz FRESHMEN Arnon N. Benson, A.B. Ernest E. Nliller Russel Lavengood Pagf 532 James NL Christie Carl Bachuber, B.S. Ralph Sproule, B.S. Howard Buchanan George Paine Nloritz F. Petersen, A.B. Roy NLcLaughlin Richard S. Nlitchell Howard L. Norris Horace R. Peoples Clyde NIcAtee Cecil John Handke B.S. Russel Hyde Don Nlaynard Paul NL Powell Harry E. Richter Paul R. Scallon Albert Ogden Trimmer Medical School I Xi of Alpha Kappa Kappa I'IYDE RICIITER TRIIIMER SCALLON BAITINGER NIILLER POWVELL SYDOW SMITH BECK PIANDKE NORRIS NIITCI-IEL1, CAINIPBELL BLESSING BENSON PAYNE NIPPE BACHUBER STEINI-IOF STEINFEI.D'I' LINK JOOST CUMMINS Pm 533 Medical School I?hi Z3eia 191 Founded at Western Pennsylvania NIedical College, 1891. TI-IETA CHAPTER Established in Northwestern University, IQO2 Q FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. B. Arey, Ph.D. S. E. Johnson, NLD. F. C. Becht, Ph.D., NLD. S. W. Ranson, Nl.D., Ph.D. J. T. Case, NI.D. A.B. Supple, NI. D. N. D. Curry, B.S., NLD. R. L. Watson, NI.D. G. C. Fenn, NI.D. E. C. Wrightson, NLD. R: G. Hoskins, Ph.D. G. VanAlystine, B.S., NLD J. F. Jaros, NLD. L. A. Greenwood, B.S, G. E. Irwin, B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 555575 Pew?Q ' Q 95929 23001121 :S 32.3 S 'Elia 8 PH, o. wa W iw FD CD rn 5 o W U3 FFPWIUO PPEPTH 'UPVZH mroflizsn '-'30,-is 3ml1 Oc'u ogmhsi :f gg? Q2 new .Q pd 4 F I DJ :s 0 2 wav UQ in P 3 cn 2 99 : 3 vs E F G. E. Irwin, B.S. C. E. Virden, A.B. W. B. Judy, B.S. R. L. Zeck, B.S. IUNIORS H. P. Barr, B.S. C. B. Larson, A.B. E. L. Botts, B.S. A. NI. Lyons, A.B. H. L. Botts, B.S. O. W. NIcLellan, B.S. W. Bryan, A.B. R. H. NIcPheron, A.B. H. NI. Gillcey, A.B. G. L. Pinney, B.S. G. E. Hartenbower, B.S. T. E. Ryan, A.B. F. R. Janney, B.S. W. A. Schafer, B.S. G. F. Kelly, A.B. , E. Ursich, A.B. T. L. Weeks, B.S. SOPHOMORES M. A. Andreen, A.B. F. D. Smith A. V. Bergquist E. L. Petry A. L. Keyes FRESHMEN C. L. Bidwell F. Doughty J. NI. Devereux C, H, Little O. Paul R. NI. Purdie Pagf 534 Medical School Theta of Phi Beta Pi ANDREEN BIDXVELL IQEYES LITTLE SMITH DEVEREUX PURDIE PETRY URSICH PINNEY SCHAFFER BOTTS LYONS IQELLY XVEEKS DOUGHTY HARTENBOXVER Bo'rTs BRYAN LARSON GILKEY NICLELLAN RYAN PALMER SWANSON COSGRIFF ZECK GREENVVOOD NICLEAN JUDY Pagf 535 Medical School Piolemy Founded at Jellerson Nledical School, 1897 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University Nledical School IQI8 XR. C. Aiken A. V. Anderson XM. O. Arnold XA. S. Benson B. Campbell iD. D. Cross V. K. Hancock SG. E. Hartenbower YV. H. Hawkins XL. E. lrvine R. Keith 'kCharter members. Page 536 O. VV. McClellan lVlcLellan E. L. lVIiller E. L. hlotsinger F. Murphy P. R. Scallin AC. V. Shipley XC. R. Steinfeldt F. Steinhoirl' O. Worthing J. C. Young Liberal Arts Calendar and Adveriisemenis TO OUR ADVERTISERS, WE, TI-IE STAFF OF THE SYLLABUS ONVE A DEBT NVHICI-I XVE CAN REPAY ONLY BY RTIZCOMMENDING TI-IE PATRONAGE OF TI'IEIR XVARES. THESE ADVERTISERS IN EVANSTON AND ELSEYVI-IERE, TO OUR COMMON INTEREST I'IAVE SHARED IN TVIAKING THE 1920 BOOK. HELP Us THANK THEM. Pffgf 537 Advertisements orthwestern he University Evanston - Chicago The College of Liberal Arts, the Graduate School, the College of Engineering, the School of Music, and the School of Oratory are located in Evanston. The professional schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry, and Commerce are in Chicago. Prospective students are invited to visit the Campus in Evanston and any of the schools, in Chicago. Special attention is called to the new modern gymnasium and the dormitory quadrangles for men. Information regarding courses in any of the schools will be mailed on request. . Address THE PRESIDENT, Northwestern University Building, Chicago. Page 538 Advertisements State Bank of Evansto W, ,qgg,g 1::gr1e:-ae, -sf-e-,:a1?2' ami.: ii I i f V - ef-e,......,.,,ZLaQ-A.. fxzclrnisr ei .Q .. 'fer-ff-:vwwf-5,1-A-', - ' A , wr 3 5 3, .sz y A ' . Q fl .,: 'if 5 gy f e I fix. 1 gf 5 1.5 f .,,, . ,,.. , MM' W' .f ss ts, :.:.- -.,:.:.' ,5:., , Q V . -MA, .fs ,fag W-:i?i5Pi? '5L? 'i 52' ,115 iff-. z312Qil3fZ l - is wi '- Y WATCH YOUR OPPORTUNITIES If you begin now to deposit some amount in our Savings Depart- ment every month you will put yourself in a position to take ad- vantage of opportunities when they come. Some of our largest accounts were started with a small beginning. For 45 years this strong bank has helped Northwestern alumni and it will help you too. September CALENDAR 1918 Mon. 23 Academic year 1918-19 does not begin. Caefz Za g-wwe. We stay home another week gram agenzer for the S.A.T.C. Fri. 27 Feminine contingent goes into action. Mon. 30 We find the old school changed. Girls stand in line to have their residences approved. Susan Waugh records t'Landlady: Mama and then underscores lady in order to keep the fifth Commandment. OCTOBER Tues. 1 Golden silence for the women. Half of Oak Park population moves to Phi Psi House. Other half says helll come next term. Pagf 539 Advertisements THEQBOLITS 600 Davis Street P11006 244 Our aim is to give satisfaction and the best of everything Adver Borden's Milk is Safe Milk THIRTY inspectors and three veterin- arians in the Borden Service live in the country where our milk is produced a.nd devote their entire time to guarding the Borden supply at its source. These men make it their business to know that the milk that goes into a BORDEN bottle is Safe, Clean, Wholesome and from , Healthy Cows In addition Borden's Milk is Past- eurized in accordance with the re- quirements of the Local Department of Health. You take no chances with Bordenls Milk. It is safe when de- livered to you. BORDEN FARM PRODUCTSCo.,Inc. 136 W. Lake St. Phone Franklin 3110 1012-1018 Church St. Evanston, lll. t i s e m e nts ESTABLISHED IBIS ,J ' ww i r. i Qrrntlrmrng furnishing Quang, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN While we do not sell women's clothing, it is our experience that there is, on the part of many women, especially those interested in sport, a growing tendency to purchase from us for their own use Motor Coats, Sweaters, Vlool Caps, Waistcoats, Gloves, Mufflers, Boots, Leg- gings, Puttees, etc., liking these articles all the more apparently because, as distinct from being 'fmannishl', they are the very things that are worn by men. S6'7lLZ7-fOl' Illunraled Catalogue Complete Clothing Outfits for Oiiicers resuming Civilian Life, as well as for those continuing Telephones: Evanston 247 in the Service- --. K T., ., OS 0 SALES'OFFlCES NEWPORT SALES O ES XN1l1I1etfG 1040 'r amines sum zzo eunvu: Wed. 2 Kappas get big bunch eg. Helen Shepherd. Hobie Clark visits the campus. lVe always felt Thurs. 3 Fri. 4 Sat. 5 Mon. 7 Tues. 8 Wecl. 9 Thurs. 10 obedience to these orders insure obedience. Fri. 11 that wings would lie lzeccming to Hobie. Classes begin. We change our opinion of the S.A.T.C. Flu takes the rest of the joy out of life. Brother T. Hatfield, alone and unaided initiates neophyte, who is leaving for Rockford, into the law and serpent of Beta Theta Pi. Quelque ritualist. The Navy starts out well by swiping the mess hall. Pretty Loren Stark lies awake all night thinking up questions to ask his teachers. Father told him to show an interest in his courses. No chapel. No movies. C'erf la flu. Gargle orders issued. Throat inspection twice a day. Dis- will be punished by measures which will Foreign mail in. Spirits rise-except Violetis No word from Francis yet. She promises Professor Scott to show him the first letter she gets provided f'It's the kind of Sat. 12 sentimental nature. letter Francis would want me to show. John AS. thinks Miss Keats should be a poet. She has su eh a sweetly Page 541 Adve t' ments Branch Yard Branch Yard IYalnut Ave., and C.k.N.WV.Ry. Tracks Prairie Ave. and C.lVI.8r.St.P. Tracks Highland Park, Illinois Glenview, Illinois Telephone 21 Branch Yard Telephone 4 Church St. and Ashland Ave. Evanston, Illinois Telephone 41 Edward Hines Lumber Co. Gro. C. LAMONT, Manager Lumber and Millwork TELEPHONES Evanston 42 Maple Ave. and Church Street Wilmette 132 Evanston, Ill. , Evansion Trust and Savings Bank CAPITAL illS100,000.00 915 Chicago Avenue-Main Street Dist. We Invite Your Account-Large or Small OFFICERS John Westreicher, President Arthur F. Bull, Cashier James R. Smart, Vice-President Joseph L. McNab, Counsel Childs 81 Raeder SCHOOL BOOKS AND SPORTING GOODS 613 Davis Sf- Phone Evanston 5155 Pzzgr 542 - Advertisements Mon. 14 Naval unit gets uni- forms. The general appearance of the campus begins to he improved. Tues. 15 Quarantine continues. No callers. Spirits droop. Wed. 16 Add War substitutes: Noyes St. for Willard parlors. Thurs. 17 Blu patients begin to Sl',ELQQgG1'lJ3,Cli. Class- room conversation, Aren't your legs queer, My dear, you should see my hairlu, f'1'm sub- normal. Fri. 18 Dean Terry trying to he polite as he adjusts overcuts decides that a bore is a person who when you ask her how she is, tells you. hlon. 21 Ban on gatherings lifted. Ladies' frats meet and make up for lost time. Noyes St. is deserted. Tues. 22 Willard practices its French on Marguerite Darnaud. Wled. 23 Have you made a plus subscription? The De Haven Studios TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING' THE OPENING or THEIR NEW STUDIOS The State and Lake Building State and Lake Streets Chicag0, U1- Pw 543 Ad Largest Exclusive Merchant Tailor in Chicago Harry G. Smucker 602-36 South State Street CState and Monroe Streetsj CHICAGO Telephone Central 706 Moderate Prices-Best Values P g 544 John Sexton 8r. Company M311 Orders Importers Edelweiss products from. WHOLESALE GROCERS are guaranteed- II1Sf1'fUf10I1S. Manufacturers where prices are have attent10f1 lower, quality has the day received CHICAGO, ILL. been sacrificed WHY NOT GET THE BEST? IT COSTS NO MORE Established 1868 Critchell, Miller, Whitney 8s Barbour INSURANCE a Insurance Exchange 175 W. JACKSON ST., CHICAGO Phone, Wabash 340 Expert Service, Lowest Rates, Experience, Responsibility. Oldest and Largest Companies Represented. Thurs. 24 Foreign mail in. Violet gets a package. We surmise that the censor thought it would he simpler to bundle all the letters together and send them on at once. Lil is moved by Red's distress and mails him a cake of Cooticura. Fri. 25 Frances Jordan of Jack O,Lantern writes her name a score of times. Thank you, Frances. Sat. 26 We go over the top on the Fourth Liberty Loan. Mon. 28 Terry in chapel, UPlenty of room up front. Elizabeth Brown asks Harkie who the little man is who used to be an L guard. Tues. 29 A. O. Pi's decide to publish a weekly chapter letter. Wed. 30 Co-edition of the University Publication, weakly for short, makes its bow. Pi Phi's announce their engagements. Ladies, Primaries. Disenfranchised malesihovvl without the portals. Thurs. 31 Army gets uniforms. General appearance of campus further improved. Pda' 545 Advert' ment 0561112 .F T oloff 1623 Orrington Ave. Telephone 2178 EVANSTON'S POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHER OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF EVANSTON DEPARTMENTS FOR THE SYLLABUS PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY Page 546 Ad J. D. Toloff, Photographer EVANSTON Pg 547 Adver Printer to Ye Purple KAPP'S PRINT SHOP E. L. Kappelman Printing ' Telephone 733 806-808 P. O. Place Evanston just South of Postoflice t' ments North Shore Talking Machine Co. Victor Victrolas and Edison Diamond Disc PHONOGRAP'HS Sold on Easy Payments We have practically every stand- ard Victor record in stock. You need not go down town for them. 603 Davis St., Evanston TELEPHONE 123 THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE H. E. Chandler 85 Co. ATHLETIC 8a PHOTO GRAPHIC SUPPLIES 630-632 Davis St. PW 548 EVANSTON, ILL, Ad t' ments Not So Bad this Month Now, that's better! It's the first time the figures haven't given me a horrid feeling. lf l'd only known sooner about Jell-O and some of the other money savers, Fm sure Fd have more dollars now and fewer wrinkles. CNOTE-just see the wrinklesj There are a good many young women and older ones too who are wasting money and time making desserts and salads of materials that Cost more, require more time and effort than Jell-O does, and then are not half so good. Iell-O is made in six pure fruit flavors: Strawberry, Rasp- berry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate, and sold by all gro- cers at two packages for 25 cents. THE GENESEE PURE Eooo COMPANY, Le Roy, VN. Y., and Briclgeburg, Ont. Pdgf 540 Advert' ment QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Elllllliiliillg 3 .Sir-.., G it ' E E E M 5 ,N E sAY IT WITH FLOWERS , s You'11 guess her wish when you send hw .-P ' her flowers that come from M k f ' a ers 0 John Weiland Hand-Wrought I FLORIST jewelry of original I design Expert jewelry repair John M. YVe1land, Jr., Mgr. Gift Articles - - EVANSTON - E, C, J 1614 Sherman Ave. Q. A Ph I 502 'g . HE CELLINI SHOP E one E 523-DAVIS STREET 5 I E EVANSTON, ILLINOIS -'------ HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE EIIIIIIIII !llEi , The Place of Quality BETSY ROSS Candy Shop and Tea Room 508 Davis St., Evanston Phone 996 For Light Lunches, Ice Cream, Sodas, Sundaes, High Grade Candies ' Telephones: Private Exchange All Departments NORTH 7970, 7971, 7972, 7973, 7974, 7975, 7976, 7977. AUTOMATIC 32-332 B. A. RAILTON COMPANY -Importers, Manufacturers- A WHOLESALE GROCERS COFFEE ROASTERS Schools, Colleges, Institutions, Sororities, Fraternities supplied at wholesale prices 373-405 WEST ERIE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Page 550 Advertisements NOVEMBER Fri. I Lady-like Finals. No politics. Sophoinore class Wins a prize at W'on1an's League Cozy. Edith Sternfeld submits the following financial statement: Liabilities, 352000. Assets: ll tin cup. Sat. 2 We are burdened with excessive publicity. Mon. 4 Freddie touches father via telegraph from Seattle for 95150 for an overcoat. Tues. 5 Greek AA. Professor Scott lectures on the problem of raising boys. Greek AB. Professor Scott lectures on the inferiority of naval aviation to other branches of service. Greek A. Professor Scott lectures on irresponsibility and lack of appreciation of the value of inoney as typified in the case of a certain young man. Wfed. 6 Second appearance of C. of U.P. Pi Phi's deny their engagements. Final flu bans lifted. S.A.T.C. en masse executes hippity hop to the barber shop. Thurs. 7 Hearst puts one over. Olnera Floyd Long reminds us that this is an historic inoineut. We set oif Big Ben and eat dinner at the La Salle. Fri. 8 The always-incredulous have an opportunity to say We told you so. Foreign inail in. Jane, Ruth, Dorothea, and Catherine read theirs aloud to each other while the rest of Education A2 decide when a child should be told the truth about Santa Claus. Sat. 9 With the rest of the Nation, Harry prepares to celebrate. Mon. 11 4:00 A.M. We go to church. Real peace this time. In diverse ways we celebrate ad noetein. PHOTO- HOUSE H Y B R G15 Davis St. Evanston - Photo-Plays De Luxe WHERE THE STUDENT FINDS MENTAL DIVERSION NORTHWESTERN soNGs-KIMBALL ORGAN PERFECT PROJECTION y THE BEST KNOWN MOTION PICTURE HOUSE IN AMERICA P4155 55f Advert' ment First Baptist Church N.W. Cor. Chicago Ave. and Lake St. Rev. James M. Stiiier, D.D., Pastor 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Men's Forum 11:00 A.M. Morning Vilorship 5:30 P.M. Young People's Social Hour 6:00 P.M1 Supper Cfreej 6:45 P.M. B.Y.P.U. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge. -Prov. 1:7 St. Mark's Church Ridge Ave. and Grove St. Rev. Arthur Rogers, D.D., Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 7:30 Holy Communion 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Prayer and Sermon Holy Communion on great festivals and the first Sunday of the month. 4:30 Evening Prayer and Address. Students are always welcome at any service. Rectory 1501 Ridge Ave. First Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. Tittle, Pastor 1745 Chicago Ave. Mr. C. R. Lowe, Executive Secretary 733 Lincoln St. 10 130-lVlO1'DlI1g Worship 12 :00-Collegiate Department Sunday School 5:30-Young People's Social Hour 6:45-Young People's Devotional Meeting Wed. 8:00-Mid-week Meeting. Pagf 552 St. Luke's Church Hinman Ave. and Lee St. Reverend Geo. Craig Stewart, D.D., Rector Reverend Fredk. C. Grant, S.T.M., Assistant , SUNDAYS Holy Communion 7:30 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion, Sermon 11:00 A.M. Choral Evensong CSE Sermon 4:30 A.M. DAILY Holy Communion 7:30 A.M. The Church that is open all day and A every day The welcome you receive and the spirit of the services are notably warm and helpful. Advertisements 'First Presbyterian Church The Stone Church S. E. Cor. of Chicago Ave. and Lake St. SUNDAY SERVICES - 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Preaching 6:00 Patriotic League and Supper Students are invited to attend all services. Tues. 12 The always-credulous have an opportunity to say We told you so! The Evanston departments hold jubilee exercises in gym. An in- spiring gathering. lfVhy d0n't we get together more often? Pan pens peace ponie. Wed. 13 We miss the war. The papers are stupid. Our patriotic thrift becomes shabbiness. lVe speculate on the Reconstruction period. - Thurs. 14 A.C.L. Brown: Miss Goldbeck, what is a cataplasm? Little Eva: Gosh, I don't know. ' Fri. 15 A.C.L. Brown: Miss Goldbeck. what is a napkin? Little Eva: Gosh, I don't know. Sat. 16 Mush, Peyton, and Cigrand, beat Chicago. Phoebe forgets her unibrella. Veterans of V iiny Ridge dine at Willard. Celia entertains them under pressure. Mon 18 Wyatt telegraphs thessisters that he's the happiest m.i.t.w. Tues. 19 Grace decides that the 1920 Syllabus shall be. XV ed. 20 lfVillard brushes up on French and entertains Sergt. Conti and Pvt. Chauvigny at dinner. Fran Keith, on Sergeant's right, Marie, apportez le sergent son cafe, tout de suite and the tooter the sweeter. THE CLASSIC 1711 Sherman Ave. 1311011442 1577 E. M. BITTIG, Prop. Scalp treatment of every description Evanstonfs finest Barber Shop. Four First Class Barbers. Perf 553 Pagf 554 Ad t ment Hotel umberland NEVV YORK Af , .4 gt e r, u l ? -. gs lgf f n tl? in 'H y I T Sw tft m r l rr 45 - p m t r I H 'WD ings . , H Q ' 'nfl U Broadway at 54th Street Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot 7th Ave. Ours from Penn'a Station KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN Ten minutes' Walk to fifty theatres Rooms with bath 382.50 up. Modern, Fireproof SPECIAL RATES F OR COLLEGE TEAMS AND STUDENTS HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager The Cumberland Does More College Business Than Any Other New York Hotel Headquarters for Northwestern Advert isements arrett Biblical Institute Graduate Divinity School Methodist Episcopal Church. Established 1855 l FourfQuarter School Year. Nine Quarters required for graduation. Divinity degree conferred only on college graduates. A school oi religious leadership, ideally located on campus of Northwestern University, with free election of university COUTSGS. Special attention to issues of contemporary life and thought. Proper emphasis on social service, missions, religious education, the new philanthropy, the rural church, the industrial community. Opportunities for self-help. , FOR BULLETIN WITH VIEWS, WRITE CHARLES M. STUART, President, BIEMORIAL HALL, Evanston, Ill. A A i Thurs. 21 Fur coats issued to female battalion. M VX! i i'li'i 'fmlgl General appearance of the campus still . - V . 'A further improved. Fri. 22 Epsilon Rho holds mystic rites. Edith May found physically unfit. Thirteen braids take a lot of hair. Juniors wish the job on Aina and Grace. Sat. 23 Informal for the benefit of the S.A.T.C. Lil Stevenson after dancing three times with the good-looking sergeant, f'Pardon me, sir, but your face is strangely familiar. ' Havenlt I seen you somewhere before. Sergeant Paddock, Yes Miss, you have. I was your milk man for more than three years. Mon. 25 Helen Jane receives at the Five and Dime. Tues. 26 Helen Jane severs connections with the Thurs. 28 Fri. 29 Sat. 30 Wed Five and Dime. ,L Over-coats issued to the S.A.T.C. Paul . 27 Newey draws a bath-robe. M. de Martonne lectures on The Real France in English UD. Dorothy Carney decides that geography is an occult science. The army gives thanks for table-cloths and turkey. French AA. Section VI fails Hatfield in a pinch and he renders f'Mad- elon solo ispe. Sergt. Longley, 'fYou look sweet enough to eat. Norma, I do eat. Where shall we go? Sergt. Longley, Let's go to your house. Pagf 555 Page 556 Adve t' ments A. C. Guhl PI-IOTOGRAPHER FOR THE SYLLABUS EVANSTON, ILL. Advert sement DECEMBER Mon. 2 Snyder: Miss Van Arden, at this time was Johnson as old as I? Yes, he was well past his prime. Tues. 3 F.B.S. discards his O.D. Mackinac. Connnittee for the improvement of the general appearance of the campus is satisfied and suspends operations. I Wed. 4 A.C.L. Brown suggests that Willard Hall buy a Bible. Thurs. 5 The Flu is once more among us. Rumor has it that our army is about to leave us. Fri. 6 Demohilization of the S.A.T.C. organization will he effected Without interfering with the regular academic work of the women. Sat. 7 Lieutenant Williams announces that underwear may he retained after discharge. Mon. 9 S.A.T.C. discharged, leave under cover of night. Tues. 10 Faculty meets. We hold our thumbs. At seven-ten the message comes. No exams! Wed. 11 Harvard boys announce a three day series of hour-exams. Thurs. 12-Fri. 13-Sat. 14 Calendar Committee hears of Dr. Eislen's Universal law of Human Laziness. IXTO11. 16 Flu comes on apace. Chapel sounds like the West Side T.B. Institute. Tues. 17 School closed. We cheer Dr. Roome et allons chez nous. TELEPHONE EDGEYVATER 2701 GEORGE LILL COAL CO. 1122-1138 BERWYN AVENUE CHICAGO CON FECTIONERIES CIGARS MEDICAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES SNYDER BROS. DRUG STORE 2459 so. State sf. Chicagm IH. Pffgf' 557 Ad t' ments When you want Bakery Goods with that'rea1 satisfying taste and Havor, order from SEIDELS 2 Stores 2546 Ave. , Phone 5511 910 Chicago Ave. Phone 1200 913 Chicago Avenue W. H. COOK CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS Evanston, Ill Telephone 280 and 281 Telephone Central 1070 The Walinger Company Photographers Powers Building 37 So. Wabash Ave Pflgf 558 Advertisements JANUARY 1919 Thurs. 2 Carrie Treadway registering for Art, 'tYou know my mind is full of painting. Friend Stellag Yes, my dear, I can see it breaking out on your face. Fri. 3 Girls no longer stag it to chapel. Dean Potter -says itls nice to have all the things back on the campus. Sat. +1 Some joint! Homer appears with his silver chevron sevved on his left hip-pocket. He says it is symhollic. Left behind. Mon. 6 Minnie gets a job in Evanston. 'fSoul-mates United or I-Iarkie Smiles Again. Tues. 7 lVilson's goes en masse to Lunt and meets an Oriental. Minna Reese Hnds out that he is a Chinese nobleman incognito. Wilson's orders kimonos all around. VVed. 8 Dean Terry refers to fraternities as organized groups of professional robbers. Brother Spray gives him the high-sign from the back row. The topic sentence is revised. I M -1-..,t...- 4 ,.1 .wMf ---- - -- -v -- af , . . I 1 .3 z N! ff? 5 xl v Q e Iig lf A. . fi'- fi. 2 ... -mfg - I T 1-::.,4,:j- FSE -3.5: .,.. ' -2 97' -ww v ,. . . se Z I 17, I . ' X USE MORE PAINT But see that this quality trade mark is on all paints, varnishes, stains, enamels, etc., that you use, and . you will add beauty, .preservation and VALUE to , everything they cover. :MY L 5 Adams 8a Elting Company WN I SYXQLQ 716-726 Washington Blvd., Chicago ' ,,mM,w i 69-73 Washington Ave., Brooklyn RHODIN BROTHERS Groceries , 470 ................ 511 Main Street ' PHONES 1221 ................ 817 Noyes Street 5382. . . . . .1026 Church Street EVANSTON : : : : : ILLINOIS Pagf 559 Advert' ment OSER Shorthand College The Business College with a University Atmosphere The Moser Shorthand College enrolls only high school graduates. It is the only school in Chicago with such a high entrance requirement. The Secretarial Courses of the Moser Shorthand College are complete and thorough. They are of a character that will appeal to university students. The work is taken with young ladies of university qualifications-ov Northwestern students have been enrolled here the past year. PAUL MosER, J. D., Ph.B. 12th Floor Lake View Building, 116 South Michigan Ave. COpposite Art Institutej CENTRAL 5158 er fifty Mosnn SHORTHAND COLLEGE, 1206-116 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois. Withotlt obligating ine in any way, please send full informa- tion regarding course checked below: FCOMPLETE CTen Monthsj SECRETARIAL COURSE M CBeginning September 2, 19193 CNTHREE MONTHS INTENSIVE COURSE CJuly, August, Septernberj M or i COctober, November, Decembeizj W REGULAR SIX MONTHS STENOGRAPHIC COURSE M CBeginning any Mondayj Tl ACCOUNTING COURSE M CBeginning any Mondayj Name ...... ...,.. . .. Address . . . Nws Pagf 560 Sat. ll lllon. 13 Tues. 14 Wed. 11 Thurs. 16 Fri. 17 Mon. 20 Tues. 21 Advertisements Thu1's. 9 Chapel-time. Judiciary Commit- tee meets. 1:00 BLT. meets. 4:00 P.lXI. meets. 1:00 PM. meets. 4:00 PM. meets 7:00 BM. meets. Judiciary Committee Judiciary Committee Fri. 10 Judiciary Committee Judiciary Committee Judiciary Committee Last day for Syllabus pictures. Lucille Moore announces her engagement. Capt. Al wonders whether it was she or he who got the mitten. Miss NIcCague announces her engagement. U.H. 8 becomes a sweat shop. 2 Primaries for Prom leader. Girls put- up Vic Ligare. Shorty Bellows buys Lil Park a chocolate bar on the way to the polls. Lil Wants to know who is financing him. The Weekly reports that Hospital Unit No. 12 will return soon. Billeted for the Womants Building. Professor Gault demonstrates the quieting effect of alternating manual pressure. Vic elected. Sherman Marshall still insists that girls are not logical in politics. Hoyburn features Conrad Nagel in Little Women. Sigma chapter of Delta Gamma looks him over. English C6 learns that Father Funk likes music with his shave. COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE Boom 218, 2nd Floor, Northwestern U. Bldg. Phone Central 3092 Chicago 31 West Lake St. Padlocks Loose Leaf Covers Dental Coats S'C3ti0119I'Y Laboratory Coats V Fountain Pens Dissecting Gowns and Caps Pennants Rubber Aprons and Sleeves Note Books ICE CREAM, SANDWICI-IES and COFFEE For Appointments Telephone Manicuring ALBERT O. D,AVANZO Central 5990 Pr0P1'1e1501' FOR ALL YOUR TONSORIAL WORK-VISIT THE ALBERTA SHOP 187 NORTH DFARBORN STREET Northwestern University Building, Ground Floor Everything Clean and Sanitary ' 6 Chairs-No Waiting Courteous and Efficient Service Open from 7:30 t0 7:30 Page 561 Ad t's ment Official Photographer 1919 CLASS-DENTAL SCHOOL R 115561 I SZZl6l'Z'0 Third Floor Republic Building State at Adams St. I THOMAS J. MCKEARNAN President and Manager Page 562 Nelson Brothers Laundry Co. EVZWSWI1 Wilmette Phone 422, 112 Phong 1300 1012-14 Davis St. 1210 Central Ave. LAUNDERERS CLEAN LINEN SUPPLY DRY CLEANERS J O H N fs .Y.- A G O N Wed. 22- Thurs. 23 Fri. 24 Sat. 25 Mon. 27 Tues. 28 Wed. 29 Thurs. 30 Fri. 31 Ted Mercer admits he was brought up in the White House and was rushed by the best fraternities. Mud Greenfield can't understand why he turned them all down and took Beta. 9:15 A.M. Betty and Ted enter Old College 25 via the fire-escape, oblivious to the assembled class. Love is blind. Y.W.C.A. Banquet. Helen Kelley enjoys herself. - Last day for Syllabus pictures. President Holgate finds Freshman painting Daily signs on the sidewalk. Young man, do you Want me to call the police? Thank you, no, I don't think I need any help. The Sisters having voted favorably Ruth Helms decides to marry Conrad. Straw hats begin to appear, also skirts slit and split. Y.W.C.A. Relief Station buys a new spool of black thread. Professor Deibler loses faith in his theory that intelligent human beings make reasonable choices. Dr. Hough tells hoary jokes in chapel and boosts Eddie's campaign to bring the Daily back. Margaret Greer informs the House of Representatives that they charge admission at the Arcadia Sunday nights. Professor Secrist asks 'Economics A to read some good book on sociology, like Jane Austin's Adam Bede. Perf 563 Advertisements s 5 THE STORE FOR STUDENTS APPAREL Tel. 4308 Style Headquarters for Hart Schaffner and Marx All Wool Clothes Complete lines of up-to-date Furnishings Hats andYCaps Trunks, Suit Cases, Hand Bags in all styles and sizes Our Merchandise is reasonably priced Your Patronage Solicited GILBERT-MCFARLAND CO. Opp. Post Oiiice FEBRUARY Sat. 1 Sun. 2 Mon. 3 Tues. 4 W'ed. 5 Page 564 Northwestern tells the World that she is to have a Daily paper once more. Geno gets a job on the Trib. Tau Chapter and Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta entertain for a number of J ackies at the College Club-Chicago Trib. The mystery of the Musical Muff. Nance and Al find their calling and decide to buy a hurdy-gurdy after commencement. Bank refuses to cash a check for Margaret Scripps. They write: 'fWho is Willard Hall that he should sign your checks? U CParticulars about Margaret's past will be furnished on requestj Juniors upset the dope and dance at their party. You can't keep a good class down. Daily runs free advice to freshmen under caption, How I became Editormy Sophomore year and Business Manager my Junior year. A d t t Herman H. H ettler umber ompan 2601 Elston Avenue, Chicago, Ill. OUR MOTTO: Service which gives Dispatch and Satisfaction at Reasonable Cost Motor Trucks for Long Hauls and Quick Deliveries Telephone - A Humboldt 200 Page 365 Thurs. 6 Fri. 7 Sat. 8 Mon. 10 Tues. 11 WVed. 12 Thurs. 13 Fri. 14 Sat. 15 Mon. 17 Advert's ments Hospital Unit No. 12 arrives in New York. Report concerning Hospital Unit No. 12 is unfoundedg Unit is still in France. Dean Terry gives a loving cup to Blanch, Marguerite and Julia. Eddie gives them his thanks. Kappa Alpha Theta celebrates Founders' Day at the College Club-Chicago Trib. Kappa Alpha Theta entertains Lauret-te Taylor at luncheon at the College Club.-Chicago Trib. H Cosmopolitan Club meets at Miss Terry's. Full membership is in attendance. A lively time is had by all. Faculty Wives entertain freshmen girls at tea. Mary Nelson Cunning- ham to Mrs. Howard, 1 just love your dear husband's eyes. Fresh- Soph scrap. Bath tubs popular at Willard. Jack Johnson and Mary Howell disclose the death-like Alpha Phi grip. WV.A.A. marks the national holiday by reviving Sandwich Sales for the 'Womanls Building. 'Our campus life is rapidly getting back to the status ante quo bellum. President Charles Upson Clark of the American Academy in Rome visits our village. The Classical Dept. Wear clean collars and red ties. Willard Hall has a Valentine Party. Marcus Hedgcock sends his freshmen in a bus. Hazel's birthday. The Infirmary entertains and the black shaggy dog puts in an appearance. Esse McGuire visits our campus. Tommy Thompson, our illus- trious alumnus,late guest of the German empire, assures us that he is the picture of health, pleads for humane treatment of the Hun, and is acclaimed a hero despite Harryts prejudice. The North Shore Hotel Evanston, Ill. 20 Minutes from the Loop ' li. 300 Rooms Fireproof 300 Bat-hs 21, F , .? g. i3 wha. Q . ff e i l-emgrgsx. I , . . ll l DJ Single and Ensuite 'L was Q ' I ' 7,21 at 1 ff 32.00 per day and up. Attractwe Rates to permanent guests. E tl Wasil..- . . 'tiiiggaafu ' ' Cafe Unexcelled Coffee Room Moderate Prices rams we W 4.5- 'v, ww ' I ibn 71' Page 566 HARRY R. PRICE, Manager If attending any of the Downtown Advertisements Tues. 18 In response to a surprising demand the Daily begins to run a humor- ous column. We begin to appreciate Q.A.R. VVed. 19 Mr. Heck says spring has come and the grass is trying to. Thurs. 20 James Taft Hatfield fails to get a copy of the Daily. Cast for Stop Thief picked. Mrs. Arnd tries her hand at match-making. Betty Welch wonders if perhaps she is right after all. Fri. 21 NVhite socks and red wagons brighten up the campus. J.T fails to get a copy of the Daily. Opal Baird entertains 250 friends at the North Shore Hotel over the week-end. Sat. 22 Badgers crawl home. Mon. 24 Helen Osgood sells candy to three of the visiting Deans of Women. She thinks they hesitate and hastens to assure them, Oh yes, you can eat here even though you can't smoke on the campus. Tues. 25 J.T.H. fails to get a copy of the Daily. Wed. 26 J,T.H. gets a copy of the Daily. J.T.H. will be damned if he pays his subscription until he receives three back numbers. FORTY MINUTES BETWEEN ' LINE THE ROAD or SERVICE NOYES ST., EVANSTON AND THE LOOP Departments, Law, Dental, Medical, or School of Commerce, live near the the Campus and enjoy your College life. TRAINS ARE FREQUENT, SAFE AND DEPENDABLE ON THE Northwestern Elevated Hourly limited service is maintained daily between Evanston and U.S. Naval Training Station, Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee. Saturday afternoons, Sundays and Holidays there is a train every 30 minutes. Safe Economical Clean EVANSTON TICKET OFFICE CENTRAL ST. STATION Phone Evanston 2024 Thurs. 27 l i Fri. 28 TVTARCH Sat. 1 Mon. 3 Tues. 4 Wed. 5 J.T.H. receives two back numbers. Fin- ancial status of the Daily still in danger. J. T. H. receives a third back number. Daily saved. J. T. H. saved. Hospital Unit No. 12 will remain in France. Reed Crawford, returning, announces that he really prefers American girls after all. Thanks, Reed. Ralph's birthday. Student Council lacks a quorum. Syllabus Board meeting post- poned. . Overheard in the tea-room: -and sit across the table from him and pour his coffee every morning. '4And at Fields' imagine-Charge and send, Mrs. Ralph Anschuetz-Ann shoots-A-n-s-c-h-u-e-t-z. 1 think I'd rather keep my own name. Page 567 Advertisements IN MUSICAL EVENTS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE, THE PIANO PRE- EMINENT IS TI-IE A M. N8zHMLI, musically the most beautiful piano the world has ever known. Only a truly great instrument could call forth such words of geniune cornmendationfas these: School of Music, Evanston, Illinois Cable Piano Co., Chicago, Gentlemen: For many years, I have had a Mason dz Hamlin Parlor Grand in my own home. Its refinement, its delicacy, y , its beauty of tone, its mellow sonority and its matchless mechanism never cease to charm and satisfy me. p Yours sincerely, Peter Christian Lutkin, Dean To those who desire an instrument of a rare tone quality yet conservative in price, we especially commend the CABLE PIA o u Northwestern University School of Music has thirty-one Cable Pianos-sufficient proof of their superior tone, dura- bility and serviceability-qualities which are so necessary in a practice piano. An Art Catalog will he sent on request. On exhibition and sale only at the music rooms of CAB E PIANO O. Pagf 568 Wabash dz Jackson, Chicago. Northwestern University Advertisements ,'f'f',:f-2 gnu-eumuc -STANDARD - smut:-si-urr bf Q 1 PRE-CONCEIVED IDEAS give way to new ideals fl with improvement and progress, and investigation of the WOODSTOCK will readily convince that this re- wwi- rnarkable machine is deserving of preference on many points, combining every desirable feature in a most An Ideal practical and useable form, it challenges comparison in every detail of construction and service. HE WVOODSTOCK 'Type- W rite r Company has prohted by avoiding the mistakes of others and has an- ticipated the future in improve- ments leading to greater ciency. The result is a writin machine which is surpassing in completeness and certain in its insurance of enduring satisfac- tion. 325555 rvt 5 ,il if es 2a are Ass its ,, KY, of ,J 5,15 C 7' H L v v 1 ' ' vi. V i Ja-1 1 WZ! My f 5 3 j V911 Woodstock Typewriter Company CHICAGO, U. S. A. Chicago City Sales Dept. 33 N. Dearborn Street. Telephone Central' 5563 Thurs. 6 Lake View Alumni are stirred by the appearance of Chauncy.. We note that Velma blushes not to the roots but to the 1 end of her hair. Fri. 7 VVrangler Tea. Dubby admires the cook and the hangings. Carolyn Trowbridge notices a lack of good photographs and an abundance of Bibles. Gris Price proves conclusively that he has never made safe- cracking a profession. Sat. 8 Pan and his appendix part company. Mon. 10 Northwestern girls inspired by Doctors Snyder and Leland decide to shoulder the world's problems. Tues. 11 Women of the world CNorthwestern divisionj feel their lives open out like a palm-tree. Wed. 12 Buff sees clearly that all world problems would be solved if children were taken away from their parents and brought up in orphan asylums. Thurs. 13 Three peppermints and a chocolate pudding start Jo Holmes on a career of crime. The - Daily suppresses its first edition. Ned is out 31545. Basket-ball elections. Yea Bo Bobby. I Page 569 Advertisements Bowman Dairy Co. Milk Bottled in the Country PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK from healthy cows fed on proper food only, produced, bottled and sealed in the country, under the most favorable conditions. Placed in the hands of the consumer in original packages. I-2572!gif:-'gigtglj' ' H ' ' 23 15222354 ,.-I5-13. 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':E:E:5:5:5:5rEE5E5?2?5::?fEE53, -: 1 1:::::::2-2-' ., -':2:1 .,'3 f' :frErErE: 15355552555EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiYE?E555E552555EEEE5E5i55EE55E?E5E5E5Eiilfiii-:1E555Ei35525255355E5552555255EiEEEif5E5E5E5E5EiE5E5E5E5E5E5ESEEEFESEEEEEEEEEEEEIEE- ' - f f. 15555355215':1:1.tf3r: 'iz-1' a2QU 55f'f 553i555: 5553 Fififfiifililili:E:E1E:E:E:5:3:E:E:E:E5EfEiE5E:E5EF?55f525F55153?SS1552535??I21SfEIE5E5EE25E5f5E5EE5iff:-: : :-:2E2E551E555253555E5E5E57i555f5f5':'1':': 51555E5553233553252,3523,55535551EgE5522252225252E5i5E5E5E5EE53E32fF2555535552525gif525552125E555i55523552:1:EEE555552555555552E5555555555Ei55E5i5S5E5E5E5E5E5E2 5121-11- Do our Wagons serve you? Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk V Why not buy the best? Head Ofhcez 169-173 Ontario Street Telephones at all division offices EVANSTON CHICAGO OAK PARK Page 570 Advertisements Telephones Main 759-084 CROFOOT, NIELSEN 81, CO. BLUE PRINTERS 1 Blue Printing, Black Printing, Blue Line and Color Printing DRAWING MATERIALS Special service always speed and RESULTS, big floor space and equipment for rush orders Y 172 W. Washington Street F. D. Cnorooi' Chicago 100975 BANKING SERVICE Our steady, wholesome growth indicates that our customers find it to their advantage to do business with us. To continue to give Olll' customers a 100fZ, banking service will he our constant aim. If you're notnenjoying the advantagesota good banking service we invite you to call on us. Your business will he welcome and appreciated here. CITY NATIONAL BANK Evanston, Illinois Fri. 14 Norinan Phelps assures Ye Ed that all his art is coininercializedg his flat rate is S5 a page: he could not he expected to contribute any- thing gratis for love of the Syllabus or of her. Sat. 15 Lunt is crowded. Mon. 17-Fri. 21 A necessary evil. Sat. 22-Sun. 30. Time flies. We cannot. They go at too irregular intervals. Mon. 31 Honier Bews Yanderblue, disturbed by the number of class cards he gets, HA great many students have registered for this course. They must think it is going to he a snap. The RO. in a southern drawl, I wonder what makes them think so. The Bulletin lists it as your course, doesn't it?7' APRIL Tues. 1 It rains. Ensign Haytord salutes Marian Thornton. Pan demon- strates that the appendix is not the seat of Wit. K'Will the cavalrymen in the rear of the room please come forward and dismount? Wed. 2 Phoebe Harkness uses the Daily to air her views and proves the advantage of Sophomore pledging. April Fool has gone and past and you're the biggest fool at last. Thurs. 3 'ullo folks! 1t's great to be hack. So say we all, Buzz. The Leviathan lands with Hospital Unit No. 12 on board. The Bennett twins are pleased. Fri. 4 Al Knight receives a telegram from the Salvation Army, Soldiers Welcome Dept., N.Y.C.-Soldier failing to give name arrived New York City Well Sends love. Wasn't that stupid of him. Al can't think which it would he. Puig: 571 E announce our extensive spring assortment of exclu- sive patterns for young men and men of mature years Who demand distinc- tive clothes individually tailored. The Richard VV. Farmer C 0. y 16 W. Jackson Blvd., chicago Adve t' ments he College Inn 832 Foster St. Tel. Evanston 1568 Evanston Packing Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phones: Evanston 1822-23-24 Wihnette 1137 1565 Sherman Ave. Phone Evanston 727 W'ilrnette 803 Parisian Dye House CTnc.D 1726 Sherman Ave., Evanston Fancy Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. We give special attention to students work. Society Sorority Fraternity A Class Pins and Ringsg Noveltiesg Dance Programsg Stationery SPIES BROS. 27 E. Monroe St. Chicago, Ill. i WVHEN YoU RENT A DRESS SUIT, WHITE VEST OR SILK HAT GET THE BEST T. C. SCHAFFNER f Field's Opposite Us 130 North State St. Telephone CENTRAL 4875 Exclusive Dance Music The Harvey Orchestras George Konehar, Managing Director 190 North State Street Pagf 573 Ad vertisements TELEPHONE 4709 RE-DECORATING OF FURNITURE HALLMAN 8a FRIEDRICHS CO. DECORATING and PAINTING 520 Dempster Street Evanston, Illinois Sat. 5. At Childs and Raeder's: Some theme paper please. And have you Rolling Stoner? Pete: Mon. 7 We do not meet the Unit on account of absence of one of the high contracting parties. The Bennetts are so excited they can't sleep. Tues. 8 Eddie George is back. He tells us they serve is ' six meals a day on the transports,-three down 1 afid three up. The Bennetts are still without 1 S SGP- Wed. 9 Terry cuts his classes. Harry and Fat and their bunch move in next door to Miller House. Shep and Ikey buy new curtains. The Bennetts begin . H to look pale. ... .'.-, Q - . - . Thurs. 10 Terry cuts his chin. Unit still among those missing. We break the fire ordinances and hear . . . - . . . 1 Fri. 11 White ties, taxis, marcels and manicures drive other cares from our minds. Vic in French AB, translates with real feeling, This is my first date. I am nervous. Sat. 12 -2:00 A.M. Home, James. Mon. 14 Flickinger can go to Iowa, Grose can go to England. Tues. 15 We are going to press. Wed. 16 Phil, Lil, and Aina go to bed. Posthumous: The Unit arrives. Pagf 574 Advertisements WMHN XXNNXNIXX .l.n5l',,,.l.:.vX,,.f4--f mf Hrtxats 'Plmtn ngrahers Bes1des bemv the largest organ1zat1on 1n thc country SPCC13.l1Z11'1g on Qualmty College Illustratzons handlmg over goo am nuals cvery year 1nclud1ng th1s one we are general art1sts and engraver Gut Large Art Departments create des1gns and d1st1nct1ve 1llustrat1ons make accurate mechamcal Wash drawlngs and b1rdseye v1eWs retouch photographs, and spec1al1ze on advert1s1ng and catalog 1llustrat1ons Our photograph1c department IS unusually expert on outslde work and on machmery, jewelry and general rnerchand1se We reproduce all lunds of copy 1n Halftone, Zmc Etchmg, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process , IU fact, make every kmd of orxgmal pr1nt1ng plate, also Electrotypes and Nlckeltypes by wax or lead mold process At your sermce Any tune Anywhere for Anythmg ID Art, Photography and Photoengravlng JAHN sf QLLIER ENGRAVING Cb 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO Pdgf Q75 This Annual is a Product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon, Illinois ADVERTISEMENTS .... . . . ATHLETICS .......... Aquatics ............... . . . Athletic Association ........ . . . Bachman, Coach Charles Baseball ......,......... Basketball ............. Football .... N Men . . . Track ........,.. Trainers ...... ..... Women's Athletics ........ . . CAMPUS .................... COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ..... Cuts and Grinds ............. Engineering Society ......... Faculty ,................... Hayford, John Fillmore ...... Syllabus Board ............. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Christian Activities ......... Cosmopolitan Club .......... Freshman Commission ..,.. Geneva Club ............ Student Volunteer Band Y.M.C.A. ............. . Y.W .C.A. ........... . CLASSES . . . Freshman . . . Sophomore .... Junior ....... Senior ........ CLUBS .....,..... Campus Club .... Epsilon Rho . . . Haveners . .- .... . Helen Club ....... Hinman House .... Lindgren House ......,..., ....... Newman Club .................... Northwestern Band ............... Northwestern Chinese Students Club N.U, Strummers ................... Order of the Barb .......,...,..... Sophomore Stringed Instrument Club Spanish Club ..................... VV hich Club ...... DRAMATICS ...... Broken Wreath ..,i.. Campus Players ...... Her Husband's Wife . . . Stop Thief ........, FESTIVITIES ...... Freshman Party ...... Junior Party ........... . . . Junior Promenade ......... . . . Junior Social Committee .... . . . Senior Party .......,..... . . . Social Calendar ......... . . . FRATEBNITIES . . . Beta Theta Pi .,.... Delta Sigma Rho . , . Delta Tau Delta .... Delta Upsilon ...... Deru ................ Lambda Chi Alpha .... Obelisk ............ Phi Beta Kappa .... Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Kappa Psi ..,... Phi Kappa Sigma ...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,... . I ndex 537 25 49 31 26 64 43 33 65 57 68 67 11 341 346 344 342 341 343 93 229 236 234 234 235 230 232 96 127 126 97 96 205 207 217 208 215 209 210 211 214 216 212 206 213 216 218 245 249 246 248 247 237 243 241 238 237 240 244 141 150 168 154 152 166 160 167 168 142 144 148 156 Sigma Chi . . . Sigma Nu .... Sigma Xi . . . Scribblcrs ............ VVranglers LITERARY soCiiaTiEs' '. , Alethenai ............. Anonlan .... , ..,... . . Calethia .... Eulexia ..... , ........ Laurean .............. Inter-literary Council . . . SILLY BUS ........,.. SORORITIES ......,i. Alpha Chi Omega ...... Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Alpha Ornicron Pi ..... Alpha Phi .......... Chi Omega .... l ..... Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Gamma ...... Gamma Phi Beta .... Kappa Alpha Theta .... Kappa Delta .......... Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi ............. Sigma Sigma ........ STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . . . . . . Inter-fraternity Council . . . Pan-Hellenic ,....,...... Student Council . . . . . . . NVoman's League Council 1Voman's League House . . W oman's League Judiciary WAR ..................... Base Hospital Unit No. 12 Junior Men in Service .... Poole Frances ........... Bed Cross ........... R.O.T.C. .... S.A.T.C. ...... . . . War Council ....... DENTAL SCHOOL ..... Athletics ................ Blaclc, Arthur Davenport Clin-ic .................. Demonstrators ......... Fraternities ..,........ Alpha Zeta Gamma . Beta Phi ............ Delta Sigma Delta . . . Psi Omega ......... Xi Psi Phi .......... Freshman Class .......... Gilmer, Thomas Lewis ..., Junior Class .,......... Laughing Gas ........ Nurses and Ushers .... Oral Surgery Class ..., Prothero, J. H. .... . S.A.T.C. ........ . Senior Class .... Senior Faculty .... Sophomore Class .... Syllabus Board .......... Trowel Club ..........,,.......... GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE Basketball ....................... Burch, Ernest ......,............. Honor Roll .......... Junior Class ...,....... Middle Class Officers ,... 146 158 168 164 162 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 251 169 182 192 190 170 186 184 172 178 176 188 174 180 194 197 202 203 198 199 201 199 129 135 131 130 140 138 137 139 386 460 386 390 39 1 437 444 446 438 442 440 435 385 422 463 39 1 420 387 45 1 394 388 430 392 448 285 294 285 286 292 288