Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 638
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 638 of the 1921 volume:
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I1 , 'gm .l.g1'H14 4 Yfgq-wfv fy- ML, vp ,A.Qgf.1,. 3,4 4 4, u.:g,h,j5., fl-,X 5631.f:..?iiyp....-pt.?f5N.?,,, .A.H?5:3:i.,,,.,A .-A.xLZ4,.:,5vF,,..A.g? , ggi., ,'.fmJq,x ewigntilvzwrz, v,5mqS,.ir,q,5.i.U, .,aAN,,,9,,,. ffm. m?,:M.x,,., 5 SWIM. ps. IM., ,,i..,.,.4,1,l4,v . ,-4 . 4... y 'nite ...hifi , V2 5' ' 9- -. : L.,.r':-iv. 11 . ':-. zK-'.-- .f.2'r5.1 Z'.'1'-'L-:'.5 5lf-. '. - 'H wi. -1-L.-.3.?'?.' '.5 ?'-1a '-'J+i 'Ki'-'fw f 1. Skim' '- lf' -. 2 .1-4'-7 31u.?a'::.kfak.1w.:1!ffM...+f'?22.Y'?4 -3 ..::: i:-'1.'.'1d..'m.f'm7Jr.- w.-4'1'.bl4'?it-.W U.-v...fai-:L2!.,'f '-MG' a..CF.35.l-f :sf2'k.2:'rL-Lin. . I-9.f7aN.-5F2:LixJ-7-ail14'z'1 xf.'fTf.:.-'M .'7'.':.f.w'm' -L161-N.-'-1'v'.ff.'n 1c-f - 7' E NUHTHWES TEHN J 74 UN1 If-QITY M J UNI UR P ffw U P-Lfffg QQA. 3 .nf i. fx F I' THE '1 SYLLABUS l I fdf Ted and Published For The V I P4 ' UUN101-2 CLASS X4 of UNUHTHWESTEHN' UNIVERSITY Mi? by W ' PHESTONB.5fAVANAGH. 4 A Honrnr E. SCHWESER x I - 119-21: - ,'j 4 2-gf,-J Q We KQD 'fav A fQ5gXegvf12afLI:zXB 'F'--------------1 + 4 I i 5 U 121-IE' i U ESYLLABZU sv i Egg? im 'Ai PUBLHWHHlBY 'A , I 'jGiEfJimwMn2C2QaQ5i ' OF I ml NOR THWES TEEN ,I UNIVERSITY IN Hi 1921 ij 2 L..........-....-.....s ' f Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street 7 PO Box 22 O Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Gil FOHEWOHD IE N I SEIU offerfhg 7515, lfne I 9,4 I775fHjf-ofbrif: volume of 7156 I N A I Cjtyffobus, we have eo- ' G Ideovored 7b fbi upon 173 I 'pqges ffoe efusfve 5,0lf'l7' ' U X4 Iofone epoch ofocff' coflegel V4 61' ' if e fb 173 progress foward ' g Iogreo7erNor7f: wesfern. I I I lat-'mi'-?'1-'ZJJ fT4lQ5GC9QEERN lg l BOARD OF EDITORS Ed1lto'r-in-Chief PRESTON B. KAVANAGH Business Manager ROBERT E. SCHWESER DEPARTMENTS Editors IQDXVARD BURWELL SAMUEL HARRISON HER13ERT BAITINGER MAX HAX'FORD PAUL JONES DOROTHY CRAXYFORD FRANK TTLLSON DOROTHY GARDNER HOWARD BEROLZHEIME GRACE BIERRILL Managers DONALD HIGHER EIJXVARD VOTGHT DALE OSBORN F. C. GARRISON SIMON NIERNIAN NONA ROBERTSON HAROLD GOLDEN HELEN JOCELYN WALTER OLTIVIAN JOHN BALCH R w if-Q H I e ..i..., DEDI CAT I ON To our new president LYNN HAROLD H 0 UGIL fh c7,o,orecioDen of his high ide cfs ond unre- miifihkg labor which promise much for ihe fufure of our Universilv ih Un infeile cfuoi and o s,oii'ifuoi as we!! os 0 mofefio! sense , we dedicofe This book. ,JP S 214 my LYNN HAROLD HGUGH President of the University QHDEH OF PAGE Q. CON-YENTS 'aff University . - 9 A Athletics. . 35 Publications . 91 Platform . . 99 Liberal Arts . 109 X4 Theology . . 303 Medicine . . 325 Engineering . 367 Law . . . . 377 Music . . 403 V Dentistry . . 425 Q Oratory . . 481 Commerce ...... 507 U E Advertising and Calendar 569 -Q L.. TI-IE UNIVERSITY ev '. ' . -, .-'---'xv x. - ww. - z Y ' X. - --' - 11... v . X In X Lf 15- N . , -. 'Fa 0 I 1 ST. T-V 0 wg. -, Mg A. . :,- H-Q5 - ,.71jgs,.LL SQ... ,K 'mx lqr i. P Z H 4. Lf i,,,,.- Q-:gg-zu Eh X ,HP 51 9, -' i A I' P .J H, le cb .V fp! ' A f Y ai? iii '55, -1 if 5- 23, ' , , , ,K k 'Q '-at W ., 1. f D xx- U -w-,, F ul 4 .f-- 7 'AILYN-iff ' , X. 1 wcibm ,rm In 'M D XX NX D , I 1 f r r uw.. 'Wm ,. ,l , . E1 xx V-,: Northwestern Universityis Proposed Chicago Campus ARTISTS AND ARCHITECTS VISUALIZE ITS MANY BEAUTIES On the following four pages are sketches showing the crea- tions of an artist who has attempted to Qisuaiize the proposed New Chicago Campus Site of Greater Northwestern I,1nix7ersity. The cut appearing heiow is a General BircI's Eye View as the artist has pictured it. The cuts on the succeeding three pages are Iaits of the vistas of new huiidings, chiefly the Medicai Groups, as created hy the artist, and a Iocation diagram. The architects producing the sketches are Hoiahird and Roche, Chicago. MAIN ENTRANCE OF PROPOSED CHICAGO CAMPUS ' A , M.-f'::?SQ-4- M, CORNER OF CHICAGO CAMPUS QUADRANGLE CHICAGO CAMPUS VIEW ALONG CHICAGO AVENUE AI A HM A I 3 s 1 ,. A 'f -1,7 ,, ff - I IIII K -1 4 I W 5 V - A 2 'L ,M g ' I as I 4 3 E , I, I- A -' r -I V IE W!! Q. -ui .: 'A W? pQ5Llf ' mfi35 fflf-f 'Tg: j14Sai 'f ' 3 1 ' T'? fi1 14 ,f LM T- ' I ' A- - H-1 ' .7-H2-m ',T 1: 'I'A -' ':-5'-W-:A A I '- Af- ...nA9,.:J:B1R:gI 'i 'P ' 'I LOCATION OF CHICAGO CAMPUS SITE IN RELATION TO DOWNTOWN CHICAGO GQANTPAQL f, 1-A,-A ' A'-A -Ai 'Clif 'fi..Kk 1 A,AA1f fife- Mfxf-I Q 'A ff.. - A: EI,. i:2,Q11L '4-AE 5 il G- Q, A Jgggefquk-A A? - - - Q, LNORTIIWESIERIT mm QWWWMWLMS ,QM .4 TTTINQIPKII' YU NIYER S IT! THE UNI VERSITY 1931.59 Y - -il ,Yr In Frigihbdllobg ?M?usic lflfedne Thursday, June 5 School of Oratory Senior Class Exercises, 10:00 A. M. Evanston Schools Play Festival, 2:00 Annual Commencement Concert, Evanston Womanls Club, 8:15 P. M. , Satllrday, Illay 24 School of Commerce Commerce Club Annual Dinner, Hotel La Salle, 6:30 P. M. Thursday, Illay 2.9 Law School Senior Class Dinner, 6:30 P. M. F'7'iday, May 30, to Thursday, June 5 Chicago North Shore Music Festival. Monday, June 2 School of Oratory Thaiian Play, 8.00 P. M. Tuesday, June 3 School of Oratory June Pageant, Campus Green, 3:00 P. M. Senior Play, 8:00 P. M. sclay, J une I, School of Oratory Alumni Assembly, 10:00 A. M. Alumni Luncheon, North Shore Hotel, 1:00 P. M. Readings by Dr. Cumnock, 4:00 P. M. School Play, 8:00 P. M. School Reception, 9:00 P. M. P. M. Commencement Exercises, 8:00 P. M. Friday, June 6' Graduate School. Reception by Dean and Mrs. James to Graduate Students, 2127 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Illinois, 4:00 P. M. Saturday, June 7 School of Music Alumni Luncheon, 1:00 P. M. l'Ved1zesday, June 11 Law School Installation of the Order of the Coif, Thursday, June 12, to Tuesday, June 17 lMedical School Dispensary Clinics and Lectures for and 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. page t1uc1zty-nine 3:00 P. M. Visiting Alumni, 10:00 to 12:00 A. M. w .Q:-m2'iQA3-L:fL--'-.--- I '..64.f '-. F .., ' ' . .. - V'--'.fQt':x. -'gf -,T . -, H., X,-.... vm! ,Y .14 ,Ang-A 1-. ,.. - THE UNIVERSITY It 5 N 0 -Mgwzalie 1-a+. fm. A , ..- ... -I., h .. wwa I A ,,. ....w...i..t..--...i..,.YW.,T,Y. , J '51 . f..aa- c'- X. -ev 1 52129 f Q-4-an fi .jirjf ., ., . ,. N, ext ,N , .. , X X .rw 3. xv Q ww- gr Af: ny, ,N E- N 1 '1 -1 .L we ff-.439 ,N an-lever X- -K Q A wg, -. W xx.'k ,rn xnxx 4. vxfiig 'Q .- .. - -, -in 'rf' - , .gh-9gg ,' N Vx-.v.Q, QQi,.Jf ff ' 'L'.:r'Q. 51 'if' g .'. :f,:4-AAL.. . M - ' - if 1-ig -f,'f.,l1-L.'p-YQ7'-fi,'Q' 5?-5-17 izfvw 'f' 95 - 11. F f g -'-,.--flu 412,-vi 'F' .Ref V -mf, P 4- g -Q14 2-2. 1- , -. .. -iff .5 5 ' -,pw ,Ah . 7 .. 3 , A 'Q-' - 'wx .. ' Q P' -A +A W fx' H' , . 4 K Q - ' 4 ' . ' I. X' I1 -vb 'Q 1 I 4--' N V 4. +:,:.:i.v, - .5 g - ' ,, ,. ,H, Q' af ' .. -fi' x . vf ' , T 1 uf . 'f Ni f' .g-ew: N . , N 1 H-aslgseirlbff QL pagv tllirly THE UNIVERSITY Friday, June 15' College of Liberal Arts Reception by President ad interim and Mrs. Holgate, Acting Dean, and Mrs Grant, to the Senior Class, 617 Library Place, 4:00 to 6:00 P. M. Annual Address before the Phi Beta Kappa Society by Edward A. Birge, Ph.D. LL.D., President of the University of Wisconsin. Subject: Education and Democracy, Harris Hall, 8:00 P. M. The public is 'i'nr'itecZ to affevzd. Law School Reception to Senior Class by Dean and Mrs. Wigmore, 207 Lake St., Evanston 8:00 P. M. Satfiwady, Jfzmc 14 School of Commerce Reception by Dean and Mrs. Heilman to the School of Commerce Graduates and Alumni, Harris Hall, Evanston, 8:00 P. M. Sunday June 15 Baccalaureate Sermon by the Reverend Ernest Fremont Tittle, D.D., University Gymnasium, 3:00 P. M. Early Candlelight Service of Song, University Gymnasium, 8:00 P. M. Monday, June 16 College of Liberal Arts Class Day Exercises, University Gymnasium, 10:00 A. M. Class Day Gifts, University Gymnasium, 2:00 P. M. Campus Illumination, Band Concert and Class Songs. Admission by lcmtern. Medical, Law, Dental, Commerce Schools, and College of Liberal Arts 1 Alumni Banquets, Hotel La Salle, 6 :30 P. M. x, Tuesday, June 17 College of Liberal Arts Alumni Day, Class Reunions. Phi Beta Kappa Annual Business Meeting, Annie May Swift Hall, 9:30 A. M. Alumni Luncheon, Gymnasium, 12:30 P. M. George Craig Stewart, '02, President Alumni Association. Board of Trustees Annual Meeting, Recep- tion Room, Harris Hall, 2:00 P. M. Open House, Dormitories, Campus, 4:00 to 6:00 P. M. President's Reception, University Gymna- sium, 9:00 to 11:00 P. M. Dental School Home-coming Clinic, 9:00 A. M. Dedication of Bust of Dr. Thomas L. Gilmer, 2:00 P. M. VVednesday, June 18 College of Liberal Arts Alumnae Breakfast, Willard Hall, 8:15 A. M. Commencement Exercises, University Gym- ' uasium, 10:30 A. M. Speaker, the Honorable Frank O. Lowden, LL.D., Governor of Illinois. :qu thirrv-nm' 1 7 THE UNIVERSITY JAMES A. PATTEN President of the Corporation page tl1frl,v-Iwo THE UNIVERSITY OFFICERS JAMES A. PATTEN . . MILTON HOLLYDAY WILSON . . MARTIN MEDBERRY GRIDLE1' . . IRWIN REW .... THEODORE WINTHROP ROBINSON . . JAMES FRANKLIN OATES LELIA CRANDON NOBLE PHILIP RAYMOND SHUMWAY . . WILLIAM ANDREW DYCHE . . President Vice President Second Vice President Third Vice President Fourth Vice President Secretary and Auditor Assistclnt Secretary Treasurer . Business Manager Trustees Elected by the Corporation with Year of First Election to the Board Term Expires in 1920 NIARK WINITIELD CRESAP, 1918 T Y NVILLIAM HUSE DLVNHALI 191' , A CORNELIA GREY LUN-I, 1896 NA I W HOMAS I ICIIOLSON, D.D., 1916 PHILIP RAYMOND SHUMXYAY, Ph.B., 1913 CIIARLES PINCKNEY XVIIEELER, M..-X.. 1900 TI- AN ILLIAINI IWACCHESNEY. B..-X., LLB., 1913 OLIVER TOUSEY VVILSON, 1918 WILLIAM SMITH NIASON, PILB., 1912 ROBERT VVILLIS CAMPBELL 1916 Term Egvpires in 1921 , EDXVIN STANTON BIILLS, 1917 NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, M.A., M.D., 1890 I'IARRY QJLSON. LL.B., 1903 EIFBERT HENRY GARY, LL.B.. Sc.D., LL.D., 1896 ALEXANDER HAMILTON REVELL. 1894 MARTIN NIEDBERY GRIDLEY, PlI.M., LL.B., 1913 NIILTON HOLLYDAY WILSON, M.A., 1.397 JOHN HOLRROOK HARDIN, 1917 Term Expires in 1922 VVILLIAM LISTON BROWN, 1906 JAMES FRANKLIN OATES, PlI.B., 1914 EUGENE STENVART GILMORE, 1914 JAMES A. PATTEN, 1902 DR. ISAAC :ARTHUR IQENDALL, Ph.D., 1918 HENRY SARGENT TOWLE, LL.B., 1874 GEORGE PECK MERRICK, B.L., LL.M., 1902 I'IARRY ANDRENV VVHEELER, LL.D. JOSIAH SHELLEY IWEYER, 1914 Term Expires in 1923 MERRITT CALDIVELL BRAGDON, M.A., M.D. 18 , 99 IRWIN REW, P11.B., 1908 QFRANK PHILIP CRANDON, M.A., 1383 THEODORE W7INTHROP ROBINSON, 1916 WILLIAM ANDREW D1'CHE, M.A., 1S94 XVILLIAM ARTIIUR XXAXYTER, 1915 ALBERT DUDLEY EARLY, B.A., 1915 CHARLES PRATT WHITNEY, 1915 PERLEY LOWE, 1903 Trustees Elected by Conferences BIARTIN EVARTS CADY, D.D., Rock River J. FIASTIE ODGER5, B.A., Rock River JOHN CHARLES FLOYD, D.D., Michigan EDNVARD :AMES ARDISTRONG, B.A., D.D., Michigan GEORGE ELLIOTT, D.D., LL.D., Michigan ELI PHILLIPS BENNETT, B..-X., D.D., Michigan JOHN H. RYAN, Central Illinois GEORGE RUTLEDGE PALMER, M.A., D.D., Central Illinois The General Executive Committee ROBERT WVILLIS CAMPBELL MARK WINFIELD CRESAP WILLIAM .ANDREXY DYCHE :ALBERT DUDLEY EARLY JOHN PIOLBROOK I'IARDIN ARTHUR ISAAC KENDALL WILLIAM SMITH IXIASON I Deceased. page tlzirty-tlzree GEORGE PECK RLIERRICK EDNVIN STANTON NIILLS JAMES FRANKLIN OATE5 PHILIP RAYMOND Sl-IUMXVAY CHARLES PINCKNEY XYHEELER CHARLES PRATT XVHITNEY OLIVER TOUSEY XVILSON THE UNIVERSITY :Ao X 'lN4 g ,Q, , ' 'R Kiev- 'W if ' ,, 4- -5.-5.1Qv.,,. - 1- - W5 x ,. - ,ings fn: - - S F- M - . V 43, U -..nS6g.ll. AX ' 'f g 'Q - M' Y if 'F 9 Qi ' ' A :ig .1 - Ig 1 , 4 I s P, ,lx ' I A .5251 'YN O , page tlzirfy-four flu.. X: u:::::::n. 5- NX' 69 3 9 5 V P :llliung: g:::f:,:'llh.., S 'l:ri:iiig 'IlI'qwih. 5 ' ' 3 f,-fav, 4 fn g 3 A ' :7 f. 25 5 X ...,.. . , Q ' 027 .. --ii 27 f ,21,QQ m x Z A L V 4 aim 1 X ZW N 'T - ,V X 'Z' if -, 1 , 2, 1 r P- 2 1 X - fy. Q34 ' 1Xff, ' ff , T? ' ff rffif L 'H , Y Q. ' f K' ' ,., ':-f- , 3 F y ' +s2'i 57i5t:S - A ww- 1 - ' aghzirigy '- , 'f 'ggQ'C! I 1 . .Jr-LWAT jlgjl V . f 4.'9 1mQE'GHm4 Q, x ' S 1 Y ff . . 5 V 1 x- V' 'Y A 2-1 D,L,gf. Pi437 M Y .1 9 fx' h EMM. X . . ' WT ATHLETICS TT9QRTE1W3yESTERlwf UZLNTEVERSHTY ATEILETEC ASSCCHATEQN Teigulcr Penield Heyu Ellimlwooul Young Bellows JOHN BELLOWS . . FRED TEIGEIQER . LLOYD ELLINGWODD NORMAN ANDERSON . . . GRAHAM PENFIELD JAMES HEYN . . II ru 1 1 xr. fha-L-1' Lcznlrr XVhite OFFICERS GEORGE YOUNG ..... President Vice P7'6S1'fI61If7 GEORGE WHITE . . Secrefary-Treas1m'er REPRESENTATIVES Rvpreselztufiz'e-az'-Large Senior RC1Jl'?S67lf0tl'l'6 Junior R61J7'6S671fGff'l'6 Sophomore Represe11tafiz'e Freshman Representative pain' tllirty-.v1.x ' QW?-T5'52Y'QIf' 1 ' 9..-r . vw Um '1:-.- ,V 1.1: x . .z:f:-4551 2,123 Q.,-1 ,.,.,L: ek, , H bfi frfkf-1, is ' if ggfqxq. - , z-Q55-'-j ' Q' N' psf' , 1 J ' 2+.g1,:R-, 4 Aw s Q fx-6 - ' .'.-21. ,s:.z,::.1 r :x 15.93915 X 35 ., xf.. -,. ,.-k . .,,, 'fl 55 f:.fiTH?:?f--V-. X fi 5 Fa - f '.,.., .. ,V 'A rf, ,:'-X --4' 4' .' ATHLETICS ECT S A,.-.-4l', A V . 1 ,-:, Y A ' A , 'fl' ' If -. X H x ' A -at . x Q '5 2,1 5 1 If ,fee 5Robmson ,.., - r -azz-ff Q 1 . 5 Y :, ,. M : Hz 1 1 x,A 'V.QX .i':-l- ' '+-'-'fr-if51:-2f?iz1i?p1nE'?-'1f:.-1 . . ,- . .f .ar I - E Q 4 -. 5- 1 Z. nf' -ry X mi, XT' 3 Nh! N IO - fflriscoll 'Q - f 5 - ' - .,f..,.,., 4. 3+ :..4...5.:z. ..,. , , QCTQEEER 11, 1919 -fgy-3:-537-Y V- - .- - 1 R.:-xfrx -fogrtzgq . .ck E -5 .'rwv:A1',-V ' - X??'iiw5f! i..1v Q, my-. z -, V' +-:.4.:,f3-rin: Qztbm I 5 2 - - 'Yf+'2'Qf 'Sir + .f 6 ,Xz,,:'::j sv-. ' 1 322-Ik iw y 1-, ' ' Q .- 'mfg- FIN XMLJ' Z vi A J, 0,21 415 A ,M ff? fi 1 E'-'E Tw . 'j' E E Vgzs E: ,ff-vi ri 13,2-.H Ef1Z:::L3fEIEiiiff ' El7'5'L:.T 'LE if . E: A, F 1 -- ' 7 W, 1 P if , - - . .- , 9 jg- l' E ,nl ,Wx If . ff' ,' 14 , fx ., . 113- 4 N ,f .- '.,31i1' ix I , - dx' X px I- 5 x .. ' - ' Fi- F Q1 .- ' ,Q ' Cf pig ,x .f Y 'f E 1 V It I I' -' x ' - ,fff5:'l:n-N A ..- - ATHLETICS VA SETY' FOUTBALL SQUAD Lynch Miller Peyton Lassiter ' Daly Langenstcin Turner L. Bernard Young Penneld Hathaway Tmvnley C. Bernard McGill Cigrnnd Gordon Koehler rCzxp1ainJ Lane McGill lTraincrb Bachman tCc-ach'J KOEHLER, Cupmfihn BACHMANN, Coach MCGILL, Trainer DRISCOLL, Assistant Coach PERSONNEL KOEHLER fCaptainJ . . Full Bac-if ELLINGWOOD . . . . Half Back BRIGHTMIRE - - - Ozfarter Back C. BERNARD . . End L. BERNARD . End YOUNG . . . Cel fer CIGRAND . . Half Back LYNCH . . C61fE'7' SCOTT . . . Half Bark LASSITER . . . . Tackle WEIDERQLTIST . . . . Guard DALY 1Captai electj , Tarkle PENFIELD . . . . . FZICITII HATH AWAY . f'zm1'fl LANE . . . Half Back TURNER . Tw-A-Ie GORDON . H alf Back GIBSON . . Quarter Back MILLER . . Tafkle TOWNLEY . . Full Back PEYTON . . . . Full Back LANGENSTEIN . Guard . page forty V Ellingwood ATHLETICS '..-'. fe-of Q57 i v L . Koehler Lane Northwestern opened the football season on October 11 by defeating DePauw 20 0 Captain Bob Koehler was injured in the iirst few minutes of play and was forced to retire from the game. Northwestern scored its first touchdown in the first quarter, Ellingwood going over the line. The other two scores came in the final period vs hen Townley and L. Barnard carried the ball over. Scott and Gordon played very con sistent games. 1 page forty-one I. '.qr,' vb'P'f ATHLETICS -.f ES' Scot! Young C. Bernard TVISC QNSEN The first conference game was played with Wisconsin on Northwestern field. It was a very hard-fought game and was marked by sensational play. Ellingwood's receiv- ing of passes and his broken-field running were the features of the game. Wisconsin did all its scoring in the first half, a touchdown by Weston and a drop-kick by Davies. Northwestern woke up in the last period and three times carried the ball within Wisconsin's twenty-yard line. Gibson went over the line for the only score. At the end of the game, Northwestern had the ball on Wisconsin's three-yard line and another score seemed imminent. . ,Vw 4 A- :veg .- Page forty-two ATHLETICS ,- ---, . , A iz 4.,g'3.Q- ,,. , 2 ' '. :,..-:-5-1 . 4- , 135' 'e ' 'Q-2,r:I',1.q b , -1i'Qf:':5g4g--1 .2.1 gsiefxiia, 4, 9 If .15 ., ff:r:f..' wwfm -- y nr - 2'- 45 V ' 'w ,o fi: sir! ' '- ' iii: -:,i 2.El::2E'-'Q.lf . 51-SET - ' -. . 1 if-Za?:.,-ffif-12.133-,.7-'2:2223 tr es. ' , . ' '-Q:'f--arm'1-1:i?.,-:alfif 1 - .-v-- -2. 1- ::.,.,,, Lu. r 1: ii: iff: A. - . A .- P e' 1t2:ii':z1:.' if vffz' , 1 ' 'rf-satis 'Z Q ' - .If .1-if V M 1,22 W' 2 ' 3535? f ' - . .131 . 1 ' , -13.0. in ,- -Si ' .rl , -Q 1 Y ' Sw' XVeiderquist Turner Cigrand FITIQ: Tl , fl:-'ig fi ', fjj A3,' 1 , THU els-:IIE2 -QL-.113-QAKSQQ QAMIL With a crippled team Northwestern met Chicago on Stagg Field. Captain Koehler, Ellingwood, and Turner, purple regulars, watched the game from the side lines, and other regulars were forced to leave the game on account of injuries. Chicago scored early in the first half on a fiuke. A Northwestern man, after run- ning about forty yards on a wide end run, fumbled, Graham scooping up the ball and running sixty yards for a touchdown. In the closing minutes of play, through the line plunging of Peyton, the ball was carried to the Chicago one-yard line, where an intercepted pass gave Chicago another fiuke score. Gordon and Peyton starred for Northwestern. 1 C page foriy-tlxree I L ATHLETICS 'TWP' 'rr A 'Y' ' was-gg ., Y .,, .nude ,Q W-2-jc ssef -.1 Daly L. Bernard Gibson El!lElECI '.iEGA'N' GAME, In one of the greatest come-backs ever staged on the gridiron, Northwestern held Michigan scoreless until the last period, when a safety gave them two points. With five minutes left to play, they scored a touchdown on a blocked kick, and later scored again on a fake forward pass. C. Bernard scored early in the game on a short pass over the center of the line. Peyton scored in the second quarter on a fake buck through the line. Miller, playing guard for Northwestern, was the star of the purple's defense up to the time he was injured. The Bernard twins, Brightmire and Peyton, were the outstanding figures for Northwestern. page forty-four I ATHLETICS Jw., - - .- -. ,fl 6- if-N --fi' I 2 ' .352 fr . - A ..: ff ' .rv 'ww . Z., 5 I, M, .. y.: . .1-1.-,.i'.' -V . - --4 1 '1 4 -:': gi., l fifizf-.',f .- li . .' -1 mg: .1 - age- . l - lj-:jaw i - ,::I. a1 . ' . ,iv Q, -':,1i?l-,. :rife 4, - '-.'5ic'.i 'E:, ' -:- Y ' ' - ,VIA ...W . . g, , . , . ff- sig 52 1. . . , 1 v-ix ,A saw.. Penlield Townley Lassiter 'TEIE IEQCDWWA Making a strong uphill Fight in the face of heavy odds, Northwestern was defeated by Iowa, 14-7. It was by far the best game Northwestern played during the season. Iowa scored in the first and third quarters with touchdowns. Northwestern made its only score in the second quarter by a steady march down the field, due to the line smashing of Captain Koehler. During the game Northwestern several times held Iowa for downs inside their five-yard line. Toward the close of the game Northwestern tried all the plays of its repertoire but not enough ground was gained continuously to score. Some of the passes were beautifully executed, the triple pass being the most sensational and the best ground gainer of the day. rage forty-five ATHLETICS 05 i'9.v iw. . e lhightmixv. Ilziilianay Lvncli THE INIJLE.f.ll.NA G-ALME Showing' a wonderful fighting' spirit, Northwestern came from behind and defeated Indiana, 3-2, on Northwestern field. Indiana made its score in the first period on a blocked kick. There was no more scoring' until the final period. In the last three minutes of play, a long' forward pass to C. Barnard placed the ball on the thirty-yard line. From this point John Daley booted the ball between the goal post for the three points that won the game. pay: forty-.sl 1 ATHLETICS Miller Gordon Langenstein 321313 AG.-.KNEE For the final game of the season Northwestern journeyed to Harrison, New Jersey, where they were defeated by Rutgers College by a score of 28-0. The game was unusually rough from start to finish, and the teams were much more evenly matched than the score would indicate. Captain Koehler, Lane, Brightmire, and Daly played the best game for Northwestern. page fv1't3'-.vvfczz .A ., ., . - , .. -1 , M.,3L1i4mk::.: .AQ r N , P , if Y 3 P O'-'-'9r1'5f3iiGf. . , 1 -.,gs,.-f B, ' X H 'W,i,.5 ..': g w f,. ' FII- A . QQ ' x Q . , vm ,X .,, - ' .530 fi- H I X:-'f' .-1 .Jw i' . 1-Q-' fm- , 3.117 - Ev , x g,Ndjr.,.1-,Q -1-H fl 1 - f S: '1 -fm . , H ' ' ' ' ' , Ft' Q-L E111 1 i. . , J , R., , 1 - X NOVEMBER 8, 1919 ATHLETICS A T H L E T I C S i , E have at Northwestern the three qualifications necessary to make a winning football team, namely, material, spirit, and coaching. At present the outlook is bright, as we have twelve veterans and thirty Freshmen of Varsity caliber. The spirit is strong for football and the students are looking forward to next season. The players are practicing through the spring training season, alert to learn all the football they can so as to make the veterans fight for their positions on the team next fall. We have a coach who is a football player and a critic. He was picked on the All- American football team for three years, twice at Notre Dame and once while on the service team at the Great Lakes. Bachman has his heart and soul in his work and his one great desire is a winning team. The Varsity men who will form the nucleus of the 1920 team: Captain John Daley is a tackle of experience who fights all the time, He is the one man for piloting the team, as he will keep up the spirit. t'Gray Penfleld is a guard who played every game last season although handi- capped by a sprained ankle. He is a consistent player and will be valuable to next year's team. Jack Hathaway is the smallest guard in the conference, but the hardest to encounter when trying to go through the line. Bud Turner is the fast tackle that gets them, no matter where the opponents try to make a gain. He played a wonderful game against Iowa. He is light but game. Bernie Miller is a tall 200-pound tackle who doesn't know the meaning of the word quit. He has two more years of competition. Buddy'l Lane is the sturdy little half back who played well all season. He is fast, quick in dodging, and alert all the time. Buddy has two more years of Varsity football. t'Buz'l Gibson has the tight and is anxious to show us what he can do. He was Brite's understudy and ought to be a steady quarterback next year. Virg Gordon is a fast halfback who will try hard for a backfield position. If he plays as well next year as this, he will make Minnesota work hard for that first game. Sam Peyton is a fast, shifty halfback from the Medic school. He is strong and aggressive. We all remember him in the Chicago game. Shorty Lassiter is the tall tackle who never knew when he had enough. His motto is, Never say die. The Freshmen whotare returning and will work hard for positions on the Var- sity: Grossy Grausnick is a fast, dodging type of a halfback who gets away for long gains. He is rather light, but makes up for it in his remarkable all-roundiability. Henny Penfield is about as large as they make them and he expects to put his 225 pounds somewhere in the line, either at center or tackle. Jimmy Paterson is a fighting fool, who is never licked. A future fullback who has the goods to fill the place and hit the line, he will be a strong asset. Chuck Palmer is a 180-pound backfield man who can play either halfback or quarterback. He is a good all-round athlete, and barring injuries, ought to give a good account of himself. Ole Magnuson is a Hoosier lad that expects to hold down a guard position. He has both weight and playing ability. Some of the other Freshmen that will be out for next year's Varsity are Lasswell, Szold, Mertz, Dohl, Blockwood, Noonan, Goggins, and Kelley. Page fifty ATHLETICS L 111 1 1ruinerJ Teigelcr Calhoun lYeiss Elliot KCoacl1l 5lUI'lIl:'l Young Ligure XYilcox lllzxptainl Bellows Lane ROBERT WII,COX, Captain NORMAN ELLIOT, Coach WILMIAM MCGILL, T1-ainer Wucux . . SAUNUERS YQUNG . . LIVARE . LANE . . L. BERNARD DALY . . BELLIJWVS . WI-:Iss . 'TEIGELER . CALHOLN . C. BERNARD LANGENSTEIN PERSONNEL Forward Forward Guard Guard Forward Guard Guard Forzvard Forward Guard Center Forward Ceufer page fftytwo ATHLETICS l 5 at 5 Ligzire NYilcox Young Amid a season beset with reverses and numerous losses of players by ineligibility and leaving school, Northwestern basket men finished eighth place in the Conference race. Prospects at the inauguration of the season appeared good when forty men answered Coach Elliot's call for the initial practice. Captain Wilcox, who led the Con- ference in scoring last year, together with Young, Ligare, Heinemeyer, Bellows and Teigeler, all veterans of last year's Varsity, and Langenstein, the Bernard twins, Lane and other promising candidates made up both the largest and most promising squad that had ever been assembled at Northwestern. It didn't take the 'tFates long to start ripping this squad to pieces. Before the first Conference game, Heinemeyer and Lormor, both guards, were declared ineligible. After this first blow, Coach Elliot was able to develop a strong five, consisting of Captain Wilcox, Langenstein, Ligare, Young X' A and C. Bernard. These men met the Northmen in the first game A of the season at Minneapolis. Q1 . ix f'4 5 The Purple scoring machine was not very eHective in the first fl. half, which ended 14 to 3 against them. In the latter half, how- ever, the team outscored the Gophers by 9 to 5. Langenstein JN ., played a remarkable floor game. Yet with their best efforts North- 4: I i D western was unable to overcome the 11 point lead and lost the opening game 19 to 12. A I The team was not completely down-hearted for losing the first l 4 game to last year's conference winners, but came home with a de- .. dw- 2 . xDbfsf 41 W - termined spirit to Win the next game. With the practice interven- I ing between the first and second games there was a remarkable shake-up in the line-up of the team. The new team consisted of Wilcox and Bellows, forwardsg Ligare and Langenstein, guards, bf and Daly, jumping center. This combination faced Iowa in the second game. t'Shorty Bellows was the only one that seemed to be Yfxjgiyff able to get by the Iowa guards. The other men were fighting, but ffjfffj 46? were not able to put it over. Iowa took the Purple scalp by the f f X fyfjf, score of 23 to 13. page fifty-th rue ATHLETICS , i 'll . ,.,-7 N. . 0 -N ' x 'I 4 IYeiss liellows Teigeler There was not much lapse of time between the Iowa game and the return game with Minnesota. There was something that had gotten into the boys because when they appeared on the floor Monday night they looked as though they were going to win. Saunders replaced Bellows at forward. The team work was far superior to that of the visitors. The team had at last found its stride and showed results of Cap. Elliot's coaching. The first half ended with the score of 13 to 10 in favor of North- western. The second half was Hercely played by both teams. The Gophers determined to repeat with a victory and the Purple just as determined to win. Time was taken out for Ligare, who was playing a slashing game. With Northwestern in the lead, Oss and Arnston started a rally in the last four minutes of play. Oss tied the score with a beautiful shot just at the gun. As the overtime period began Oss made another pretty basket, but Saunders and Daly each dropped one in to make up for it. Wilcox also added two more points to be sure that the l X game was won. The first extra-time game of the season ended in a ,XT victory for the Purple by a score of 28 to 24. During the examinations, Indiana formed the opposition. The V A ', players left for foreign territory in the morning and arrived just . in time for the game. The result was disastrous, as the Purple 0 ' were defeated by the score of 32 to 11. , The jinx of Purple athletics again reasserted itself in the form 91? of an ineligibility list and the withdrawal of three Varsity men from school. As a result the team invaded Lafayette with a squad of only six men. It was one of the wildest and most fiercely con- tested basketball games the little Indiana town had ever witnessed, for it was a fight of the six Northwestern men who had determined to defend their school. They did present a plucky battle, although completely outclassed by the team that had defeated Illinois a few ' Z T' ' days before. Purdue fans could not help congratulating them for N411 ,JI the valiant efforts they made to save their University from a bad 5 defeat on the Hoor. fvagu fifty-four ATHLETICS ' Q - at Calhoun Saunders Lane The second game with Purdue was one in which the Purple men fought all the time, but were overcome by a score of 49 to 20. After the Boiler Makers had an 8-point lead, the Purple tied the score and with a basket by Cy Young and a free throw by Wilcox, the Varsity took the lead, 11 to 8. This was the only time the team was in the lead during the entire game. The score at the end of the first half was 28 to 13. With the opening of the second half Wilcox dropped a long basket and Saunders followed with another soon afterward. The Boiler Makers then got busy and with excellent team work piled up the score already mentioned. Captain Elliot had been working hard with his new team, which was caused by ineligibilities and withdrawals from school, until he had a smooth-working combina- tion to enter the Iowa game. The game was characterized by hard, determined play- ing and the excitement over the closeness of the score throughout. Iowa started the game by making the Hrst field goal, which they soon followed with another. Wilcox, who played a stellar game, then got busy for Northwestern by scoring a field goal. After that it was a case of one for them and one for us, until the score at the end of the first half was 13 to 10 in favor of Iowa. The second half was a repetition of the first, with Northwestern outplaying Iowa on the fioor but unable to overcome the lead. The game ended with a score of 27 to 23 against the Purple. The last game of the season, played against Indiana, was the most exciting and most enjoyable game that the students witnessed this year. After loyally supporting the team through its vicissi- 0 tudes, the students cheered heartily at this final game. Indiana got l5'1X away with a fiying start and had piled up a score of 9 to 1 in the A My first few minutes of play. The Purple players then stifened their if f defense and started an overwhelming offensive, evening the score at the end of the first half 16 to 16. Northwestern started the sec- K! ond half by running up five baskets. Indiana, with a desperate i .,. spurt, made, four baskets. Young made a long shot from the cen- , ter of the fioor. Indiana made another spurt and the second half ' ended with the score 32 to 32. In the f1V9 minutes overtime, North- Qf' S I western made two baskets to Indiana's one, making the score 36 to - 34 in favor of the Purple. This was the last time that Captain Wilcox, a great player, Young, the fighting guard, and Ligare, the expert all-around iioor man, will appear on the basketball fioor under the Purple colors. These three men played the last game C with their characteristic fighting spirit. Nav Jiffy-Jive flrausniclc Slcgmrui Nelson Dahl Franzen l'z1tersnn lfllinwood 4CuflchJ l'upulm'um Ijlllllilfli MacLaren Mcliunzie Kfzxptziiiil xlllglll1SUll Frederickson Yits T' , Hafrf - J JH 7 ' 2 w Tim- 1- iii 'ri -J TJ' 7, 1 - - 'Jw il Ti- iii T' iialzn.-1f.iu',! .BALL .?LR.O:iE9LLil:1 E QR .'.X.lll.ff.'l fiiflefl What Northwestern does in basketball next year will depend upon the men. This year we lose Captain Wilcox, Ligare, Young, Bellows, Teigeler, and other strong Var- sity men. But we still have with us a good nucleus in Saunders, Lane, and Calhoun. In addition there is a wealth of high-grade material in the downtown departments, and this year's Freshman Varsity. The men downtown are greatly handicapped by their class schedules and trans- portation difflculties. If some scheme could be devised whereby it would be possible for them to come out, the squad would be materially strengthened. The Freshman squad has great possibilities. To say that they are all stars of the first magnitude would perhaps be consistent with former pre-season prophecies, but it would not be the truth. It would only emphasize present differences which practice and experience would remove. This much can be said-that the men all have ability, and lots of it. Throughout the past season they have shown a fine spirit of interest and co-operation. They have shown themselves to be hard workers and hard fighters. They have developed among themselves a spirit of comradeship which is a mighty big asset to any team. By maintaining the attitude so far shown the Frosh can give us a team to be proud of. But it is up to them. Now show something, Frosh! page fifty-six ATHLETICS . .,. ., up vn . Af- ,ff-V. W -:M osx Richter Bnrkliardt Lindsey li-ittlieh Lowry Hayford Daniels Gerniing Martin Scarborough Robinson tfoachl Ilnguenin Pm-nlielrl 'lirumho Crawley liruve tfaptainl Branower lfapt. XY.H.B.l Halley Hathaway Bellows Yinnedge Leahy Russiter Iirennc Flack PERSONNEL GROVE fCapt.J , . . BRANOWER iCapt. W.B.B.J GERDING CRAWLEY . . . DANIELS . . '. HAYFQRD . LINDSEY RICHTER . HUGUENIN . . POST . . PENFIELD . . MARTIN . LowRY . . . . SCARBOROUGH . . TRUMBO . . . HATHAWAY . . VINNEDGE . . ROSSITER . . . FLACK . . GOTTLIEB . . . Relayg 100-yardg 220-yardg 440-yard. Relayg 40-yardg 100-yardg W.B.B. Relayg 40-yardg 150-yard backg 200-yard breastg W.B.B Fancy diving. 200-yard breast. Relayg 40-yardg 220-yardg 440-yardg W.B.B. Relayg 100-yard, W.B.B. Relayg 40-yard. Fancy divingg W.B.B. Plungeg W.B.B. 200-yard breastg 150-yard backg W.B.B. 200-yard breastg 150-yard back. 200-yard breastg W.B.B. Plunge. Fancy diving. Water basketball. Relayg 40-yard. Fancy divingg plunge. Relayg 40-yardg 100-yard. 220-yardg plunge. pagu fiftyvciglit A T H L E T I c s CDF 1929 THE swimming season of 1920 added another conference championship to North- western's historyg another bit of praise for Tom Robinsons coaching abilityg an honor for the team as a whole. If ever consistency was talked into an athletic team and if ever that co-operative spirit bore fruit, it was this year, because at times the odds were great and several strong teams were met, but throughout the year Tom's watchword, Consistency, prevailed, and a '20 was placed beside the cham- pionship years '14, '15, '16, '17 and '18. Soon after school started, a meeting of the N swimmers was called and Harry Groves was elected to pilot the swimming team, while Milton Branower was chosen to head the water basketball squad. Thus organized, the team got away to a flying start and kept at it until the official swimming season was over. Three collegiate dual meets were scheduled with Iowa, Wisconsin, and Illinois respectively, besides several practice meets with the Chicago Athletic Association, Milwaukee Athletic Club, and the alumni. The Iowa meet was won handily, the score being 57 to 20. Brown of Iowa and Hayford of Northwestern took high scoring honors. On February 28, Wisconsin came to Evanston and were in turn trimmed, taking the short end of the 45 to 23 score. Branower beat the conference record by one-Hfth of a second in the 40-yard swim, making the distance in 1953 seconds. On March 13, Tom took his troupe of swimmers to Champaign to compete in a dual meet with Illinois. This meet, depending on the outcome of the last event, fell to North- western when Grove and Lindsey came in second and third in the 100-yard swim. The score was 35 to 33. Art Crawley, in the fancy diving, seemed perfectly at home on the Illinois board, taking an easy first place, thus keeping up his record of firsts in all of the meets. Finally, on March 19, the tenth annual conference meet was held in Northwestern pool, the final score again depending on the last event, the 4-10-yard swim, which was won by Harry Grove and Max Hayford. In the preliminaries the preceding night, Northwestern placed men in every event but the 100-yard swim. Branower, Lindsey, and Daniels, after making excellent records in the dual meets, were overcome by a slump, all three failing to qualify in their events. Two conference records, the plunge and the 100-yard swim, were broken by Meagher and Ries of Chicago. These two first places, together with first in the 200-yard breast stroke, put Chicago four points in the lead, but these were overcome by the well-balanced Northwestern team which was able to stage a true come-back. Harry Richter, Northwestern, brought in a second place in the 40-yard swim against classic competition. Art Crawley again took first place in the fancy diving, topping seventeen competitors and scoring the greatest number of points ever given in conference fancy diving. Grove and Hayford did exceptionally well in the 220 and 440-yard swim, aside from carrying their share of the relay. Bush Gerding, who came on the list of eligibles a week before the meet, swam fourth in the relay, scored second in the 150-yard back stroke and fourth in the 200-yard breast stroke. The final score was 37 for Northwesterng Chicago was sec- ond with 35, and Illinois third with 15 points. Now Northwestern, after a brief year's intermission, again holds the title of western collegiate champions for the sixth time in seven years. Nine rahs and a tiger for Tom and his team of 1920. U GEORGE WEST MEDALS. Captain Harry Grove, Julius Gerding, and Milton Branower were awarded the first medals to be struck from the George West Memorial Cup. These medals were awarded to those men who have done the most for the team during three years of competition. ATHLETICS MSQNS QF EW HE Sons of Neptune is an association of N swimmers formally organized December 16, 1919. The object of this association is to boost athletics at North- western, to get back of our N men's association and make it what it ought to be. In other words, the Sons of Neptune mean to act as a boosting committee, striving to keep up a real live alumni interest in athletic activities. To boost swim- ming, of course, will always be their chief interest, but other sports shall not suifer thereby. The charter membership of the association of Neptune is composed of North- western men who have won their N in swimming or water basketball, and are now out of school. At the meeting on December 16, the draught of the constitution and by-laws was accepted and adopted. An election of ofiicers took place and the following men were elected: Neptune, George Marquadtg Flying Dutchman, Donald Scolesg Keeper of Laws, Laurs Eekg Captain Kidd, Ralph MacDonald, Sea Lion, Edward George. Honorary membership was extended to the members of the faculty who have shown particular interest in athletics as a whole, and in particular, swimming. Exten- sive plans have been formulated as regards the future of this organization, and, from all indications, it is to be a permanent fixture in the athletic circles at Northwestern. WATER BASKETBALL, 1920 With Captain Branower leading a squad of promising basket tossers, the title seemed almost in our hands, but the Illinois team in their own pool upset our hopes, nosing the team out by the slim score of 4 to 2. This much may be said, that the Northwestern team, although outpointed, without a doubt outplayed the opposing team, but were unable to find the basket. Paul Post was responsible for our points in this game. Iowa forfeited to Northwestern and Wisconsin was beaten 10 to 0, Branower and Lowry scoring high points. Captain Branower's loss to the squad through graduation will be felt keenlyg but there are a number of Freshmen ready and eager to get into competition, and the title next year should be ours. Besides Captain Branower, Hayford, Huguenin, Hathaway, and G. Penfield did excellent work in water basketball this season. GREAT LAKES INVITATION RELAY On Wednesday, March 24, the Northwestern relay team, composed of Grove, Gerding, Hayford, and Branower, won the western intercollegiate 400-yard relay in the Great Lakes pool. Illinois was second and Wisconsin third. The distance was covered in 4 minutes 15-15 seconds. By winning this title, Northwestern came into pos- session of a great three-handled loving cup, the largest trophy ever captured by the team. PURPLE INVITES YALE After the close of a successful season in swimming, having clinched the western intercollegiate title, Coach Robinson attempted to schedule a meet with Yale, the east- ern champions, to decide the national collegiate championship. Yale's reply was unfa- vorable in that they would not agree to abide by the national intercollegiate rules regarding the events on the card. This was somewhat of a disappointment to the team, as they were eager to defend the title that they have so well earned. pagz' .sixty A 'r H L E 1' 1 c s V c, A cc it 1 , 1 . 3 . p ' ' , ' 'xx ' 1 Q N -1 1 1, . 2 1 . 1 i it I . I l il 4 tg rr .kv gf . X Q V s '...iJ g g g g --KJ..-,F Grove Hayford Huguenin HARRY GROVE Harry came back to school this year after a year's absence, during which time he was in the aviation service of the army. Harry is especially to be commended, not only for successfully captaining a championship team, but first for the way in which he overcame the great handicap caused by losing a full year of competition. However, as truth will out, so will a true swimmer, and Captain Grove was in the foremost rank of point winners this season. Harry's races were the 220 and 440-yard, and he also swam third on the relay team. MAX HAYFORD Max swam his first year of conference competition this year, and the indications are that with two years ahead of him, he will be one of the best all-round swimmers ever turned out at Northwestern. Max was on the Freshman swimming squad in 1917, but left school to go into the navy. Although it was a difficult task to get back into form after losing a year of swimming, he came across. The conference meet would have been a tale of woe had it not been for his well-earned eight points. Hayford's versatility in the water was in a great measure responsible to the scores piled up in the dual meets. The crawl events are Max's particular races, but he was able to score first and second in the backstroke in two dual meets. He will captain next year's swim- ming team. SIDNEY HUGUENIN Sid placed in the fancy diving in the conference meet of 1917, after which he left school to serve in the navy. He was back with us again this year. This year he placed in the diving against the best competition ever seen in a conference meet. In the pre- liminaries, Sid, together with Art Crawley, took first and second places in the fancy diving, leading a list of seventeen men. Sid was also a member of the water basket- ball team and has been elected captain for next year. page sixty-one ATHLETICS 3 ' V 3 N 3 l it . ' Qf . - W 5 I g kg dxf' Q ul X' Y 41 l Bellows Daniels llranowci' MILTON BRANOWER Branower, captain of the 1920 water basketball team, is completing his third year of competition. Last year he was the mainstay of Tom's swimming squad, bearing the brunt of the meet that nearly wrecked the Maroon aspirations. Brannie has kept up his good work this year, scoring high in all of the dual meets, besides breaking the conference record in the 40-yard swim in the dual meet with Wisconsin. Brannie starred in the water basketball games against Wisconsin and Illinois. HARRY DANIELS Harry was a consistent point winner all season in his event, the 200-yard breast stroke, scoring two firsts and a second place in three meets. In last year's conference meet he took first place in the breast and was forced to swim the 150-yard back stroke, which he also won, taking high scoring honors for Northwestern. Harry has one more year with us. JOHN BELLows I Shorty helped the team out last year by placing high in the fancy diving. The remarkable part of it being that his practice was limited to the short time between the end of the basketball season and the conference swimming meet. Shorty was declared ineligible this year and was unable to compete. HARRY RICHTER Richter proved a real addition to the swimming team this year, swimming on the relay team up to the conference meet, when Gerding took his place. He was entered in the 40-yard swim along with Gerding and Branower, but he was the only one of the Northwestern men who was able to make a place in this event. In the conference meet, he came in a close second to Reis of Chicago. This was I-Iarry's first year in swimming, so he has two more years of competition. Richter labored under somewhat of a disadvantage, as he is in medical school, and unable to come out to the pool for regular practice. He is to be especially commended for his good showing, handicapped as he was. page sixty-two ATHLETICS Y . l I-W - W H.- H H ig... . WL. . .-.. . .-.L....,.,......J Post Lindsey llerfling PAUL POST Paul made a very creditable showing in the plunge this year, scoring two firsts and a second in the dual meets, and fourth place in the conference. Post made his best time in this year's conference in an effort to beat Krumm of Wisconsin, an old team- mate, for third place, but he fell short by a little over one second. This was one of the two events in the conference meet in which a record was broken. ALFRED LINDSEY Al broke into the scoring column this year in the 100-yard swim. It was A1's third place at Illinois in the last event that decided the meet in favor of Northwestern. In the conference preliminaries, Al was beaten out by a matter of inches, but we sure will hear more of him next year. JULIUS GERDING Fate has pursued Bush for the past two years with considerable success, but on March 11-a red letter day for the team- Bush came into the ranks, while Chicago, Illinois, and Wisconsin gnashed their teeth. Gerding is one of the most excep- tional men in the swimming game, for he can swim the crawl, the breast, and the back- stroke events all in record time. In the conference, Bush nosed a Chicago man out of second place in the backstroke and swam fourth on the relay against Chicago's strongest dash man. To top off the season, Gerding was one of the four men from Northwestern which won the 400-yard relay race at the Great Lakes. ARTHUR CRAWLEY Art, also, in his first year of competition, made a record that few can boast of. In every meet, he beat his competitors. The greatest victory being in the conference, from which he emerged as conference champion with the best record in fancy diving ever made in the Big Ten meet. The winning of this event, which came near the first in the meet, produced a psychological effect on the rest of the team, which caused them to fight the harder. The result was that Northwestern won. page szlrty-tlz ree ATHLETICS EVANSTON, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 Iowa ...... . . 20 Northwestern . . . 57 160-yard Relay-Won by Northwestern CGrove, Hayford, Branower, Richterj. Time, 112336. Fancy Diving--Won by Iowa, third. Plunge-lVon Time, 150'yard Back Stroke-VVon by Brown, Iowa, Martin, Northwestern, second, Pentield, Northwestern, third. Time, 2:1836 1004yard Swim-Won by Lindsey, Northwestern, Grove, Northwestern, second, Brown, Iowa, third. Time, 1:04Z. 40-yard Swim-Won by Brown, Iowa, Branower, Northwestern, second, Lindsey, Northwestern, third. Time, 22053. 200-yard Breast Stroke-VVon by Daniels, Northwestern, Detlefs. Iowa, second, Lowry, Northwestern. third. Time, 3:05. 220-yard Swim-W'on by Grove, Northwestern, Hayford, Northwestern, second, Shephard, Iowa, third. Time, 2:46. 440-yard Swim-Won by Hayford, Northwestern, Branower, Northwestern, second, Detlefs, Iowa, third. Crawley, Northwestern, 98:5410 points, Trumbo, Northwestern, second, Shephard, Northwestern: Forney, Iowa, second, Scarborough, Northwestern, third. 60 feet. by Post, 51634. third. Time, 62052. EVANSTON, FEBRUARY 28, 1920 Wisconsin ...... 23 Northwestern. . 45 160-yard Relay-VVon by Northwestern. Time, IZZZSA. U Fancy Diving-VVon by Crawley, Northwestern, Koch, Wisconsin, second, Huguenin, Northwestern, 40-yard Swim--Won by Branower, Northwestern, Hayford, Northwestern, second, Bach, NVisconsin, third. Time, 119-M. tConference record.D 220-yard Breast Stroke-VVon by Koch, Wisconsin, Daniels, Northwestern, second, Collins, Wisconsin, third. Time, 215426. 220-yard Swim-Won by Grove, Northwestern, Branower, Northwestern, second, Lamboley, Wisconsin, third. Time, 2:45. Plunge-VVon by Krumm, XVisconsin, Post, Northwestern, second, Bloodgood, Wisconsin, third. Time, 332. 150-yard Back Stroke-VVon by Hayford, Northwestern, Daniels, Northwestern, second, Peterson, Wiscon- sin, third. Time, 211454. 100-yard Swim-VVon by Bach, YVisconsin, Lindsey, Northwestern, second, Grove, Northwestern, third. Time, 1:O2M. VVater Basketball game won by Northwestern, 10 to 0. , URBANA, MARCH 13, 1920 Illinois ....... 33 Northwestern . . 35 200-yard Relay-VVon by Northwestern. Time, 125136. Alderson, Illinois, second, Grove, Northwestern, third. Fancy Diving-Won by Crawley, Northwestern, Beebe, Illinois, second, Trumbo, Northwestern, third. 50-yard Swim--Won by NIcNally, Illinois, Time, :26M. 200-yard Breast Stroke-Won by Daniels, Hayford, Northwestern, second, Branower, Northwestern, third. Northwestern, Beebe, Illinois, second, Penheld, Northwestern, third. Time, 3:0355 220-yard Swim-IfVon by Dennett, Illinois, Time, 2:51. - Plunge for Distance-IVon by Post, Northwestern, Christ, Illinois, second, Scarborough, Northwestern, third. Distance. 59 feet. 150-yard Back Stroke-Won by Dennett, Illinois, Hayford, Northwestern, second, Faircloth, Illinois, third. Time, 2:03?6. 100-yard Swim-Won by McNally, Illinois, Grove, Northwestern, second, Lindsey, Northwestern, third. Time, 110-Zgg.. page sixty-four ATHLETICS lCfQTif:'U5EiR3.EiNC554 311543542121 EVANSTON, ILLINOIS, MARCH 19, 1920 Northwestern ..... 37 Wisconsin . . 9 Chicago. . . 35 Purdue . . 9 Illinois ....... 15 Iowa . . . . 2 Minnesota . . . . . . 1 160-yard Relay Race-XYon by Northwestern CBranower, Hayford, Gr Illinois, third, Iowa, fourth. Time, 122213. Fancy Diving-Won by Crawley. Northwestern, Nottingham, Purdue, Huguenin, Northwestern, fourth, 101.4 points. 40-yard Swim-NVon by Purdue, fourth. Ries, Chicago, Richter, Northwestern, second Time, :20. ove, Gerdingl, Chicago, second: second, Hamilton, Purdue, third , McNally, Illinois, third, Hamilton 200-yard Breast Stroke-VVon by Brunhart. Chicago: Koch, XVisconsin, second, Benson, XVisconsin, third Gerding, Northwestern, fourth. Time, 215156. 220-yard Swim-VVon by Hayford, Northwestern: Dennett, Illinois, second, Grove, Northwestern, third Lamboley, WVisconsin, fourth. Time, 2:38. Plunge for Distance-Won by Meagher, Chicago, Gordon, Chicago, second, Krumm, Wisconsin, third Post, Northwestern, fourth. 60 feet in :1755. 150-yard Back Stroke-NVon by Dennett, Illinois, Gerding, Northwestern, second, Yegge, Chicago, third Faircloth, Illinois, fourth. Time, 2:O3 5. 100-yard Swim-XVon by Ries, Chicago, Hamilton, Purdue. second, Keefe, Chicago, third, Curry, Minne sota, fourth. Time, 5893. fNew Conference recorcl.D 440-yard Swim-WVou by Grove, Northwestern, Hayford, Northwestern Second, Allison, Chicago, third Stark, NVisconsin, fourth. Time, 6:1753 eeorcoil of the Ztiiortttwesrieaxi Swireumiaig 193.1213-23210 WATER POLO i Water polo was played in the Conference during the two years 1011-12. After this water basketball took its place. In these two years Northwestern won four games and lost four. WATER BASKETBALL Water basketball was adopted ofxcially by the Conference in 1914, and for three consecutive years the Northwestern team were champions. In 1917 Illinois won the championship, repeating again in 1920. Dur- ing the period of tive years Northwestern won seventeen games and lost four, scoring 168 points to their opponents 57, Chicago 28, Illinois 19, and Wisconsin 10. DUAL MEETS Northwestern won 10 out of 13 meets with Chicago, scoring 505512 points to 30S,f6 for Chicago. Northwestern won 9 Northwestern won 6 Northwestern won 1 Northwestern won 1 Northwestern lost 1 out of 11 meets with NVisconsin, scoring 342 points to 213 for NViseonsin. out of 7 meets with Illinois, scoring 276 points to 159 for Illinois. meet with Iowa, scoring 57 points to 20 for Iowa. meet with Yale, scoring 27 points to 22 for Yale. meet with Princeton. scoring 26 points to 44 for Princeton. CONFERENCE MEETS School Points Scored Championships Northwestern . . 342W 6 Chicago . . . 250W 1 Illinois . . 194 3 Wisconsin . 154 Purdue 13 Iowa . . 2 Minnesota 1 Indiana . M page .vi'.rty-five Kennedy Franzen Agnew XVBII Thompson PeniieldrCapt.NV.B,B.5 Phillips Robinson fCoachD Johnson ICapiainl Mertz Mudge XVeyl Heyn NYeld Labalih Andrews Lasier Ilorgan Brown Bazleton Hayford This year, through graduation, Northwestern loses three of the best swimmers ever developed here, and it will be a difiicult task to bring back a state of equalization. However, besides the majority of the Varsity squad who are eligible for competition next year, there is a large Freshman Varsity squad eager for their first year of com- petition. In the order of events, the following group of swimmers will defend Northwest- ern's hopes during the 1921 season: Relay-M. Hayfordg Richterg Lindseyg Paver. Fancy Diving-Crawleyg Huguening Trumbog Rossiter. 40-yard-Richterg Lindseyg Halleyg Flackg Paver. 200 yard Breast-Danielsg G. Penfieldg Lowry. 220-yard-M. Hayfordg Gottlieb, Flackg Halley. Plungc1+Post3 Scarboroughg Dixong Reinekingg Kennedy. 150-yard Back-M. Hayfordg J. Hayfordg Daniels. 100-yard-Lindseyg M. Hayfordg Paverg Halley. 440-yard-M. Hayfordg Halleyg Lindsey. page .vfA'ty-.dx ATHLETICS cl ill L'.l'rainci'b Bron n Tuwnley Fnrrey Sprunt Ringland Strawn Racliman lfuaclil Adams Yuung Kirkpatrick xVllSIflI1 Paterson Stevenson Davis Figns Poliak ilordrm Linn Dc5-warte 1CaptainJ Spray Srnotllers McCaln1ont EVENTS OF MEN POLIAK . 50, 100, and 220-yard Dashes. GORDON . 50, 100, and 220-yard Dashes, Broad Jump. STRAWN . 50, 100, and 220-yard Dashes, High and Low Hurdles. ADAMS . 50, 100 and 220-yard Dashes. YOUNG . Middle Distances, High Jump. BLOCKI . . Middle Distances. STEVENSON Middle Distances. FURREY . . Middle Distances. SPRAY . Middle Distances, Dashes. RINGLAND . Middle Distances. SPRUNT . . Middle Distances. MCCALMONT Middle Distances. KIRKPATRICK Middle Distances, Pole Vault. FIGUS . . . High and Low Hurdles. LINN . . . . High and Low Hurdles, High Jump. DAVIS . . High and Low Hurdles, Pole Vault. SMOTHERS . High and Low Hurdles. TOWNLEY . . Shot Put, Discus, Pole Vault. PATERSON . Shot Put, Discus. WILSON . Shot Put, Discus, Hammer Throw. DESWARTE . One and Two-Mile Runs. INKSTER . Pole Vault. Pago s:'.1'ty-uiglz SE SCQN The track season for 1920 opened with bright prospects. Six letter men formed the nucleus around which Coach Bachman built a very strong squad of some twenty men. The team is especially good in the sprints, hurdles, two mile, and held events. Four dual meets with the Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago Athletic Club, Purdue, and XVis- consin, and the Conference meet composed the indoor season. In this season Northwestern showed up very well, indeed, winning from Purdue by a large margin and succeeding in holding the Illinois Athletic Club to close scores. Because of the ineligibility of Strawn, the Purple hurdle and sprint star, and the handicap of a small track, we were not so successful with XYisconsin, winning but two Firsts in the dash and the high jump. The jinx hit the Purple squad the week before the Indoor Conference, when Lindy, who was sure of a first in the high jump, was taken sick with diphtheria. To add to this, Virge Gordon pulled a tendon, thus tak- ing him out of the meet, and Bob Strawn had an attack of the 'tluf' and was barely able to last out one race in the Conference meet, winning a point in the dash by mechanical running. The outdoor season looms bright before us. Northwestern promises to bid for the half mile relay honors at the Drake relays. Dual meets with Purdue and VVisconsin are in line, and with Captain DeSwarte, Strawn, and Linn in good condition, and the rest of the team, we expect to clean le, I 5' I. .l Bach the slate. . - - In the Qutdoor Conference which is held at Ann Arbor this year. we hope to prove the dark horse. Too much credit cannot be given the faithful and earnest work of Coach Charles Bachman and the untiring and sincere efforts of Trainer XYilliam McGill, in their endeavor to produce a winning track team for Northwestern. Prospects for next year's team are excep- tionally bright because nearly all of the present team are Sophomores, and the wealth of mate- rial on the Freshman squad is promising. Cap- tain DeSwarte, Linn, and Spray are the only men who will be lost by graduation, and others are being groomed at the present time to fill their places. XVee page .sixty-nine ATHLETICS - X is V we - 1 'f5?9f.ff:.far 'N r. , V -.sc -.3g..-.- 9. 's g ,..r-- if:-fhwtf 1: !f! ':f eff ea? ,. 5, -'E--.515 .Tj:',:5' SCE is w 'QVM x C' c SQA... --K4 iv .1- 1- H-1.--. wg we i X X 'Q gt-. ,,3',p.. Q.. wx., . .72 ,- ,L Ci ' 'Y f ,. ,, I .- , tissue tWon by Michigan, 44M points, Chicago, second, 34 points.J 100-yard Dash-VVon by I-Iayes, Notre Dame, Cook, Michigan, second, Losch, Michigan, third, Evans, Kan. Aggies, fourth. Time, 1996. 220-yard Dash-VYon by Hayes, Notre Dame, Emery, Illinois, second, Cook, Michigan, third, Holt, Min- nesota, fourth. Time, :22W. 440'yard Dash-XYon by Curtiss, Chicago, Oss, Minnesota, second, McMahon, Nebraska, third, Barlow, Missouri, fourth. Time, :4953. S80-yard Run-Won by Speer, Chicago, Watson, Kan. Aggies, second, Merriam, Ames, third, Brown, Illi- nois, fourth. Time, 1:5S?'5. IMile Run-Won by McCosh, Chicago, Moore, Chicago, second, Stone, Ames, third, Langland, Minnesota, fourth. Time, 4:32y5. Two-Mile Run-VVon by Forenam. Kan. Aggies, Sedgwick, Michigan, second, McCosh, Chicago third, Moore, Chicago, fourth. Time, 9:5033 ' 120-yard High Hurdles-Won by Johnson, Michigan, Naber, Wabash, second, Buchert, Chicago, third, Gwenn. Chicago, fourth. Time, :15If5. , 9 2-0-yard Low Hurdles-Won by johnson, Michigan, Gallagher, Kan. Aggies, second, Hamilton, North- western, third, Spalford, VVisconsin, fourth. Time, :25. One-Mile Relay-Vl'on by Nebraska, Illinois, second, Chicago, third, Minnesota, fourth. Time, 3:21. High Jump-Won by Johnson, Michigan, Paige, Ames. second, Veazey, Chicago, Linn, Northwestern, Douglas, Notre Dame. Height, 6 feet 255, inches. 1Running Broad Jump-Won by Johnson, Michigan, Keelin, Indiana, second, McGinnis, Notre Dame, third, Paige, Ames, fourth. Distance, 24 feet 1 inch. Pole Vault-Bucheit, Illinois, and Graham, Chicago, tied for hrst, Westbrook, Michigan, and Lewis, Mis- souri, tied for third. Height, 12 feet. 116-pound Shot Put-VVon by Baker, Michigan, Giltillan. Notre Dame, second, Smith, Michigan, third, Gorgas, Chicago. fourth. Distance, 42 feet LPM inches. Discus Throw,-Won by Gilfillan, Notre Dame, Bohin, Am. Sch. of Ost., second, Gorgas, Chicago, third, Baker, Michigan, fourth. Distance, 133 feet M inch. . 16-pound Hammer Throw-Won by Smith, Michigan, Wilson, Illinois, second, Reber, Chicago, third, Kingly, Minnesota, fourth. Distance. 136 feet 3 inches. Javelin Throw-Won by Wilson. Illinois, Dyke, Iowa, second, Griffith, Ohio State, third, Bucheit, Illinois, fourth. Distance, 163 feet, 1154 inches. 'Z Equals Conference Record. New Conference Record. page seventy ATHLETICS 1 1 1 w E Poliak Spray Gordon EN GR E ? MA CH 1920 QWon by Illinois with 3125, Michigan, second, 275.5 50-yard DashkWon by Johnson. Michigan, Kelly, Minnesota, second, Poliak, Northwestern, third, Strawn, Northwestern, fourth. Time, :594 60-yard High Hurdles-Won by Johnson, Michigan, Andrews, Wisconsin, second, Spafford, Wisconsin, third, Anderson, Minnesota, fourth. Time, :7M. ' One-Mile Run-Won by Yates, Illinois, Wharton, Illinois, second, Otis, Chicago, third, Ferguson, Ohio, fourth. Time, 4:30M. Two-Mile Run-Won by Furnas, Purdue, DeSwarte, Northwestern, second, Crump, Wisconsin, third, Naughton, Illinois, fourth. Time, 925556. One-Mile Relay-Won by Illinois, Chicago, second, Michigan, third, Minnesota, fourth. Time, 3:29.' 440-yard Dash-WVon by Butler, Michigan, Emery, Illinois, second, Kayser, Wisconsin, third, Donohoe, Illinois, fourth. Time, :52M. Half-Mile Run-VVon by Brown, Illinois, Spink, Illinois, second, Schuh, Illinois, third, Burkholder, Michigan, fourth. Time, 1:59. Pole Vault-Won by Hawker, Minnesota, Cross and Westbrook, Michigan, tied for second, .Davis and Townley, Northwestern, Devine, Iowa, Buchanan, Illinois: Hill, Ohio, Endres and Wilder, Wis- consin, and Ueland, Minnesota, tied for fourth. Height, 11 feet 9 inches. Running High Jump-Moorhead, Ohio, and Hoifman, Iowa, tied for hrst, johnson, Michigan, and Osborn, 1 Illinois, tied for third. Height, 6 feet. Shot Put-Won by Higgins, Chicago, Baker, Michigan, second, Weiss, Illinois, third, Sundt, Wisconsin, fourth. Distance, 42 feet 10 inches. 1' Ties Conference Record. W New Conference Record. iii? Equals Wor1d's Record. page seventy-one ATHLETICS HNEBQDCD M ET Illinois Athletic Club, 60, Northwestern, 30. 50-yard Dash-Won by McSweeney, I.A.C., Poliak, Northwestern, sec- ! ond, Mills, I.A.C., third. Time, HSM. , One-Mile Run-VVon by DeSwarte, Northwestern, Kochansky, I.A.C., second, Gerald, I.A.C., third. Time, 4:50-34. N 50-yard Hurdles-NVon by Benke, I.A.C.3 Giltillan, I.A.C., second, Davis, Northwestern, third. Time, :7 Hat. 440-yard Run-VVon by Hause, I.A.C., Johnson, I.A.C., second, Mc- Sweeney, I.A.C., third. Time, 15432, SSO-yard Run-Vi'on by Blocki, Northwestern, Ferries, Northwestern, second, Hause, I. A. C., third. Time, 210854. 50-yard Low Hurdles-Benke, I.A.C., First, Giltillan, I. A. C., second, Davis, Northwestern, third. Time, :65f5. Two-Mile Run-VYon by DeSwarte, Northwestern, Kochansky, I.A.C., second, Clarizio, I.A.C., third. Time, 102156. Pole Vault-Won by Sears, I.A.C., Townley, Northwestern, second, Inkster, Northwestern. Davis, Northwestern, third. High jump-XYon by Althens, I..-X.C., Linn, Northwestern, second, Cornacher, I.A.C., third. Height. 5 feet 11 inches. 1 No relay. Bui and Bob Chicago Athletic Association, 68, Northwestern, 22. 50-yard Dash-Vifon by Loomis, C.A.,-X., Zoelin, C.A.A., second, Poliak, Northwestern, third. Time, fix. 50-yard Low Hurdles-Loomis, C.A..-X., first, Savage, C.A.A., second, lN'i11iams, C.A.A., third. Time, 262. 50-yard High Hurdles-VVon by Ames, C.A.A., Riedel, C.A.A., second, Annan, C.A.A., third. Time, 28 Hat. 440-yard Dash-hYon by Irons. C.A.A., Young, Northwestern, second: Osborne. C.A.A., third. Time, :551-g, 800-yard Run-VVon by Fox, C.A.A., Ferries, Northwestern, second, Harvey, C.A.A., third. Time. 211053. One-Mile Run-Won by Schardt, C.A.A., DeSwarte, Northwestern. second, Mason, CA..-X., third. Time, 4:47. Two-Mile Run-VVon by Schardt, C.A.A., DeSwarte. Northwestern, second, Tews, C.A,A., third. Time, 10132. High Jump-VVon by Lynn, Northwestern, Treweeke, C.A..-X., second, james, C.A.A., third. Height, 6 feet. Pole Vault-Won by Foss, C.A.A., and Graham, C.rX.A., tied for first, Davis, Northwestern, third. Height, 11 feet 6 inches. Shot Put-VVon by Gorgas, C.A.A., VK'ilson, Northwestern, second, VVhiting, C.A.A., third, Distance, 37 feet. r.Mac,, page seventy-two ATHLETICS Purdue, 33V1, Northwestern, 52Vg. second, Rohrer, Purdue, third. Time, :553. second, Magruder, Purdue, third. Time. 433715. Cady, Purdue. third. Time, 2:10. second, Little, Purdue, third. Time, 10:08. 50-yard High Hurdles-XYon by Davis. Northwestern, Linn, North western, second, McGregor, Purdue. third. Time, :O7g1Q. g Young, Northwestern. third. Time, :55. Height, 11 feet G inches. Shot Put-Won by Townley, Northwestern, Miller, Purdue, second, Blocks XVilson, Northwestern, third. Distance, 37 feet 754 inches. High Jump-Won by Linn, Northwestern, Harter, Purdue, second, Young, Purdue, third. Height, 5 feet S inches. One Mile Relay-XYon by Northwestern CGordon, Spray, Stevenson, Youngl. Wisconsin, 69, Northwestern, 17. 40-yard Dash-XYon by Gordon, Northwestern, Spetz, YYisconsin. second, Poliak, Northwestern, third. Time, :04?g. Mile Run-Won by Dayton. NVisconsin, Ramsay, XYisconsin. second, DeSwarte, Northwestern, third. Time, 4:3855 440-yard Dash-VVon by Spetz, XVisconsin, Kayser, XVisconsin, second, Cox. VVisconsin, third. Time, :553f3. 40-yard High Hurdles-lYon by Andres, NVisconsin, Knollin, XViscon- sin, second, Spalford, XYisc0nsin, third. Time, 10536. Two-Mile Run-VVon by Crump, WVisconsin, Brothers, XVisconsin, sec- ond, Myers. NVisconsin, third. Time, 10:0S5fE. SSO-yard Run-VVon by XYa1l. NVisconsing Pickard, XVisconsin, second, Post, NYisconsin, third. Time, 220654. Shot Put-XYon hy Sundt, XVisconsin1 Townley, Northwestern, second, Kelsey. XYisconsin, third. Distance, 40 feet 2 inches. Pole Vault-XYon by Andres. VYisconsin, Townley, Northwestern, and VVilder. VVisconsin, tied for second. Height, 11 feet 10 inches. High Jump-NYon by Linn. Northwestern, Edwards, XVisconsin. sec- - ond, Knollin. NYisconsin, third. Height, 5 feet S inches. One-Mile Relay-XYon by XVisconsin. page scwcaity-tlircc ..BOb., 50-yard Dash-XYon by Gordon, Northwestern: Polialc, Northwestern, One-Mile Run-Won by Fornas, Purdue, DeSwarte, Northwestern, SSO-yard Run-NYon by Blocki, Northwestern, Young, Purdue, second, Two Mile Run-Won by DeSwarte, Northwestern, Fornas, Purdue. 4-i0'yard Run-Won by Reed. Purdue, Spray, Northwestern, second' Pole Vault-VVon by McGregor. Purdue, Davis, Northwestern, second, Edmondson, Purdue, and Townley, Northwestern, tied for third. ATHLETICS 50-yard Dash. 60-yard Dash. 440-yard Run. SSO-yard Run. One-Mile Run INDOOR RECORDSCH'NORTHWESTERN MEN 1 ... -I Two-Mile Run ..., . . . Shot Put ..... High Jump. . . High Hurdles, High Hurdles. Pole Vault. . . One Lap 1176 100-yard Dash 220-yard Dash -Horyard Run. SSO-yard Run. One-Mile Run '615'Q5EdQf f f. .'.' 50 yards ..., . . 'Q'AL.1QIff: If' OUTDOOR RE Two-Mile Run .... . . Shot Put. . . . . Hxgh Jump ........... . . Pole Vault ............. . . 220-yard Low Hurdles .... . . . J 120-yard High Hurdles .... l D1SCUSTl1fOW......... Hammer Throw, ........ . . . Running Broad Jump. . . . . ElNI'ME'l' BRADLEY. EARL LINN ...... A. B. SHENK .... IIOXVARD OSBORN. IIOXVARD OSBORN. HDWARD OSBORN. BRUCE DESX1'ARTE A. LEE FLETCHER. . . . . EARL LINN ...... BIAURICE JAMES. . FLOYD G. SMART. 1'lARRY EILSON. .. JACK BARRER .... ....E 525 seconds GH, seconds 5312 seconds 1:57513 seconds 4.32'5 seconds 9:5723 seconds 45 feet 315 inches H feet 1 inch Sk seconds 635 seconds 12 feet 4 inches 1935 seconds CORDSCW'NORTHWESTERN'MEN EARL LINN ..... . A. R. Joxes ..... FLDTD tj. SMART. 1'1OWARD Os1a.oRN. IIUNVARD OsRoRN. ARTHUR '1lHoRsEN WALTER IxRAET. . . . . .. A. LEE FLETCHER. .. .. AIAURICE JAMES . . GEORGE SHAW. . . .. .. FLo1'D G. SMART. RALPH S1VARTZ....... MAURICE JAMES. . GEORGE SCHNEEBERGER. . - . A. LEE FLETCHER. . . . . .. . . FLOYD G. SMART. . . . . . 5 1 J 10 seconds 2145 seconds 51 seconds 1:5S'5 seconds 4:29 seconds 9:58 seconds 4-1 feet 9 inches 6 feet 11 feet 10 inches 242 seconds 1613 seconds . ..... ... 1 , .. 134 feet 11 inches 139 feet 5 inches 22 feet an inches 1915 11911 C1912 1914 1914 1915 1920 1912 1919 1915 1917 1919 1916 11912 f1903 1917 1913 1913 1913 1913 1912 1915 1912 1917 11913 C1915 1915 1912 1917 page .veventy-four ATHLETICS M HEALTHY body is an educated body. The Greeks considered an Z ill-trained body as much a sign of an ill-educated man as ignorance of letters. They regarded athletics as a part of their education. XVe have considered exercise only in the light of recreation and play. It is only of late years that the educational value of athletics has been recognized. In 1826, Harvard College had its hrst playground and gymnasium. The same year Yale College provided a place on the college green for the stu- dents to play. These playgrounds, however, were only makeshifts and had a short life. It remained for Dr. E. L. Hitchcock of Amherst College to in-troduce scientihc methods of exercise, which were soon adopted by other colleges and universities. About this time Robert J. Roberts of the Boston Young Men's Christian Association, Dr. Sargent of Harvard University, and others assisting, made the work both scientific and interesting. In the year 1862, Amherst College organized a department of physical education and hygiene. The steady growth and physical development of Amherst students was so apparent that from that time on, a large percentage of the colleges established a regular department of physical education and hygiene. Physical education includes all form of physical exercise, in the gymna- sium or on the athletic held, leading toward the development of health and character. Gymnasium work has always been considered, more or less, con- structional or corrective, while athletics and games are the result of natural play instinct of youth. Professor G. Stanley Hall believes that all games are remnants of the earlier activities of the race that have come down to us -- ----4 - --Y - - - - in a somewhat modified form. C Y in i 'V The formal work of the gymnasium, consisting of marching, drills with dumb-bells, wands and Indian clubs, and work on the apparatus, has been largely supplemented by athletics and games. This change in the curriculum has been largely responsible for the introduction of intramural sports in the Emlleges and universities. ' As athletics make for health and character, and as Dr. Sargent says: Athletics raise the standard of students, it should not be for a small per- centage of the student body but for the entire school. page seventy-Eve wi? v ATHLETICS N K PFN .,. r :N.:A:. ' 5 Q , page sezfe-My-s1'.v ATHLETICS DE! CAL THE Varsity teams are composed of men already physically nt. The function of class games and fraternity contests-intramural sports--is to afford a form of exercise for those not so richly endowed physically as the Varsity candidate. Intramural sports should consist of organized teams. Definite schedules and rules for practice and games must be outlined in advance and adhered' to in practice and competition. Such teams should be the feeders for the Varsity. Many a star has been uncovered in inter-class or inter-fraternity contests. Men will come out for such teams that would never think of reporting for the Varsity. If the intramural teams are under supervision there are bound to be several men show up worthy of Varsity consideration. The sports should conform with the seasons, and so far as possible be carried on outdoors. In bad weather, when no outdoor work is feasible, the practice should be continued in the indoor field or on the gymnasium floor. Football and cross-country running are most likely to be the chief autumn sports. These teams should be representative of the different classes. It could hardly be expected to End a sufficient number in the fraternities to make up these squads. Class teams would provide for greater competition for positions and tend to develop class spirit. The winter sports could comprise class track, fraternity basketball, class boxing and wrestling. The class boxing and wrestling champions could be decided between the halves of the Varsity basketball games. During the spring term class track, fraternity baseball and tennis could hold their meets and tournaments. The carrying out of such a schedule of inter-class and inter-fraternity games, covering the four major sports, would mean the participation of a large number of men. If organized and supervised it could take the place of the required work in physical education. It would also mean that in place of two hours a week exercise it would .demand four or tive hours. Football, basketball and baseball should be played upon the percentage basis, assuring each team the opportunity of playing several games. page sem'1zfy-sczfciz 5 ATHLETICS F g ' ' ' V sk A it , 5 .J ' 'E' ' W 3 ff: U it . ,.l, 1 -- I f L, I! lfffff llf vf I x X , U Y xwfvlfij .ff ' Q f I ' X U 5 :V 'Z A '-:QELQE-' an W-, ,, -7 V , . 5 312' 2 r .X 'J J V ' lk page seventy-eight ATHLETICS Margaret Fraser Lucy Wallrich Helen Hazelton Miss Gertrude Hawley is, for the third year, at the head of Northwestern University's Physical Education Department, She is a graduate of Vassar College and obtained her degree in Physical Education at Wellesley. Under her leadership our Physical Education Department has been enlarged and improved and the com- bined Liberal Arts and Physical Education course added to the other courses of- fered by Northwestern University to its students. Miss Margaret Fraser, who graduated from the University of' Wisconsin and took post graduate work at Wellesley, is one of the three new instructors who have come to our Physical Education Department this year. Miss Fraser has charge of hockey, is an instructor of the dancing classes and has also coached the Dance Drama, which these classes presented in the spring. Miss Lucy Wallrich came to Northwestern this fall from the University of Wisconsin, where she obtained her degree. She coaches the class basketball teams and is an instructor of physical training. Miss Wallrich also serves as the Guardian Angel of the Woman's Athletic Association. Miss Helen Hazelton, a graduate of Mount Holyoke College and Wellesley, is our basketball coach. During her year at Northwestern, she has taken over the graduating classes of the former Physical Education School, which is now com- bined with the College of Liberal Arts. She isalso an instructor of the classes in play-ground management and physical training. page eighty ATHLETICS page eighty-one Goodsmith Moser Hallberg Dickey Rioch Bennett Carter Heston Furrey Miss XVa1Irich Omamgs OFFICERS MARGARET FURRI-:Y . . . . . MARION CRATER . . . DOROTHY RIOCH . . . KATHERINE GOODSMITH . Miss WALLRICH . . . HEADS OF SPORTS ALICE DICKEY . IVIILDRED WESTON . EDNA MOSER . . . FRANCES BENNETT . MARION HALLBERG . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Supervisor Hockey Basketball Baseball Swimming Tennis A T H L E T I C S Goodsmitlr Bellows McMi1Ien Pore Keith Cutler VK'il1is Vklhittemore Hurst - Kirkpatrick jackson Bryant Carney r ' six fl Verhalun wxvCSt01'l Bruner Abel Dickey Furrey Macphenon Torrance Greer Hartman Prather Park Hallberg page eighty-two ATHLETICS Sogolnoimoree ookeiy Vllilson Holgate Greer Hobson Richards Furness Towle VS'estman Rioclr Edwards Ravenscroft page Palmer Dobson Brown Balloch Abbott Shelby Cook Howell Calkins Fry Cutler Barthell Furrey Smith eighty-three A T H I.. E T I C S 52311923 Teaicn 'll0l'TIlIlC.C Fink Hill Hallberg IXIcBroom NVcston Moeler ?..H' P. T .', l1.,f -time-,T'N Jlllvlllubi' Baslseigall U efmru. Jackson XYall Rose Neidlinger Alexander King Lewis Pure Goodsmitll Lehman Carney ' page eiglzty-faur A T H L E T I C S Furness .Xrmstmug Fellll Breide Shelby Bell Daly Blauvelt Ulett Rioch Munzer ri 1 5, ,-, 'L U, 1 FU, 5 if Basketball J: Balke Dobson Davis Haynes Dickson Campbell Vance Bartlxell Abbott Cutler Neidlinger Notinglxam fagc eighty-fzfe ATHLETICS 31111193 Team? C2r121ic1130ifo31s 919 Neidliuger Tmrrzmce Pure King Bryant Jackson 1011115011 kfmnex Hoodernitlz Fuller XYl1inemure Hobson Tun le Ifricksrm C.lll'IA.'l' 11 Rumen HFUXXII YanBcnschoti-x1 Ri-vclm Ifuruess XYilson page siglzfy-.vzlr ATHLETICS HOCKEY SWIMMING RUTH JACKSON FRANCES KEITH MARGARET PORE KATHERINE GOODSMITH MARION HALLBERG MILDRED WESTON MARY ELIZABETH TORRANCE MARGARET FURREY MILDRED JORDAN DOROTHY EDWARDS DOROTHY RIOCH BASKETBALL MILLETT DAVIS MARY ELIZABETH TORRANCE MARION HALLBERG ESTHER MOELLER DOROTHY CARNEY KATHERINE GOODSMITH DOROTHY ALLISON, Captain MARJORIE ENNIS MARGARET FURREY HELEN COOK ELINOR PORTER KATHERINE GOODSMITH BASEBALL WILLA JANSKY GLADYS WILLIAMS MARION HALLBERG IRMAGARDE GRABBE NANCY KNIGHT RUTH JACKSON KATHERINE GOODSMITH Junior Hockey Captain ET' T-. page 61 gh ty-seven ATHLETICS gwiihfmimg Forbricli Bcnnrtt Bartlicll Jackson Ca1'IIe-y Neifllinger Pore XXX-iclm-IIfeld Purcell Graf Richards Rice Armstrong Shields Abbott Bauer Kirkpatrick XYIIII ROSC Mershon Davis Moore Ennis G. Furrey Goodunitli Blauvclt Edwzir-ls Rioch ,Turill Lovcn XYSSCTHHXI XVi1son M.Furrey Furness HIARGARET FURREY, Captain F. BENNETT A. FURNESS M. ENNIS M. LUNDTEIGEN V. BAUER M. RICHARDS S. WEIDENFELD D. The women winning swimming numerals are Seniors-M. FIIRREY, F. BENNET, M. INNIS. Juniors-V. BAUER, K. GOODSMITH, D. LEICH RIOCH as follows: T, J. VVALL. Soplzomores-S. WEIDENFELD, L. BLAUVELT, A. FURNESS, M. LUNDTEIGEN, M. RICHARDS, D. RIOCH, M. WILSON, G. ARMSTRONG. Freshmen-D. TERRILL, M. LITTLE, H. ABBOTT, H. GRAF, G. FURREY, Y. SMITH, E. FORBRICH, F. LOVEN. page cigllty-eight 1 ATHLETICS 'T ff .I, D A - as Q ' if I I dv -1 I Q ' 2 7 , - f W M . f L It I I - 1 I5 .I , Sy if - 7 J 5, I X , Z x , X I 4,.. , N - - I , . JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM I a XX I Nl 1 , ' 1 x , , f-'I ' Mu + ak 5- 'B if ' 5. Y. I FM .QS ' .-TQ, ,Q sm ,ff ac- - H W MARION P 9 1 fp , -..aLTA.u.: HEAD OVER HEELS MARION WARE 131 153 Q SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM4IQl8 I , Zxe 23 N SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM 1' z- l ' RA -wi I F KN 1-. WN Ll L 8 DOT .MARC-. FURREY ' .1. ,,, UBMCMIIUNS 411 X, 'qt '-,.7...J1f R-, X IESAVANAGH I 'IE -' ' '-:zY'f,'fTT1fyw qoijzzzqsjvc ws .. , t.,, 1. ,,...L--4. Au- .yl 5, - S i- Lafgi,-1. QQ. X ' I V Ni-',:.'-1. , SCHWESER THE 12923. YLL US INTERDEPARTMENT BOARD PRESTON B. KAVANAGH . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief ROBERT E. SCHWESER. . . . .... . Business Manager EDWARD BURWELL . SAMUEL HARRISON . HERBERT BAITINGER . MAX HAYFORD . . PAUL JONES .... DOROTHY CRAWFORD . FRANK TILLSON . . . DOROTHY GARDNER . . HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER GRACE MERRILL . . . DONALD HIGBEE . . EDWARD VOIGHT . . DALE OSBORN . . , F. C. GARRISON . . SIMON NIERMAN . NONA ROBERTSON . HAROLD GOLDEN . . HELEN JOCELYN . . WALTER OLTMAN . JOHN BALCH . . . Associa te Editor DOROTHY DALTON , EDITORIAL STAFF . , .... College of Liberal Arts . . . . . . Garrett Biblical Institute . School of Medicine . College of Engineering . School of Law . School of Music . School of Dentistry . School of Oratory . . . . . . School of Commerce fChicagoj . . . . . . School of Commerce fEvanstonJ BUSINESS STAFF . . . . . . College of Liberal Arts . Garrett Biblical Institute . School of Medicine . College of Engineering . School of Law . School of Music . School of Dentistry . School of Oratory . School of Commerce fChicagoj . School of Commerce fEvanstonJ FLBIICATIOINS 4.5 MK. 'i 8 ' - iifff 'Q 8 ' gg kr 4 'W-: x an-s -MU 1- X ' 31 Higbeh V Hagford 'Bunvell A Cdirison Q' a., x 1 OQSbOfla Hagfison Noi d ' ' x,,- U 1 xi :Fi 'Niermbm G6ldCn Tqlioh 'Biiitinger Jones 0 .A., .E L 37 5011 Cfdwford 'Berolihbimer Jofflyn Gardbner page nin ty tl 1921. Liberal A rts Board Liberal Arts Editor . . . EDWARD BURWELL Liberal Arts Business Manager . DONALD HIGBEE Assistant Liberal Arts Editor . . MARY ELIZABETH TORRANCE COMMITTEES Art EDITH STERNFELD, Chairman LARRY BRAYMER BERNARD SZOLD OSULD TORRISON ROBERT CHAMPE Athletics BILLY PORE, Chairman VIRGIL GORDON GEORGE GIBSON DONALD ROSSITER W'om.en's Athletics KATHERINE GOODSMITH Fraternities EUGENE MCMAKIN Sororities CAROLYN TROWBRIDGE Student Govervzment HARRY KING Clubs SYNIA WHITTEMORE WILLIAM LOWRY Literary Societies Christian Activities MARY CLAYTON RUTH ROSE Society MILDRED MASTERS Dramatics THELMA FITZWILLIAM Snapshots HAROLD KENT Publications Platform HARRY DANIELS PAUL MILLER Calendar NORMA MCMILLAN, Chairman HERBERT JOHNSON MARY HOWELL CHARLES PRICE Cuts and Grinds DOROTHY DALTON, Chairman ORVILLE GRIDLEY OSULD TORRISQN LOUISE MECHAM JOHN TUCKER Page ninety-four PUBLICATIONS , ix lg -1 'F' f ' ., X, A N Gordon q Mas1ers Mecham M5Makin X Gridlexg -sf ., . lowrg ' ' Miller A 'Daniels 1 VF V - ' 'ef 'E' Z ' my 1,1 G4 X, 'f ,A Goodsmlilm . Tucker' Siernild P Torrance 'Burwell Q 'WH 0 Hitgbee Tldse A fpore x u 'A ' :ffl A SL' V L1J'Aba Mfhlillen Brdqlner Torrison Fiizwilliam Kimi 1? 9 o A K A 5, v 1 s 1 . .43-V - -is -1. y ' VQ .Ap Kem 7299SH?L. FYEWEFUOVQ T'U'YE'ffQQ? ,, A Qh55'!PC P g nin ety-five THE LEEERAL ARTS UA E PUBLICATIONS TT CRTVBTUVESETEEEN' E'vANsE1fOzXIvAiLLf cm CA IN was Chrisman Lormm- George Gridley Tucker Miller Flack Schenflorf Ticlmenor Vrooman Trick D1IuglIerty Myer Dalton Millner Flint Barker Andersen Dnthie Editor Manager FARRIS A. FLINT PAUL W. BARKER Associate Board PAUL D. MILLER E, RAY GEORGE JOHN C. TUCKER CHARLES O. GRIDLEY A. ROGER NIILLNER Night Editors and Assistants WILLIAM LOWRY EARL LEMASTERS ARTHUR CHILGREN CHARLES ORTTENBURGER ARMOND BLOCKI LAWRENCE HALL MERRITT BARNUM CECIL FERGUSON MORRIS GOODMAN WINSTON MURRAY RUSSELL BARKER WILLIAM VAN KIRK HAROLD ANDERSON JACK BODORFF EDGAR HAMRICK News Board AILEEN DAUGHERTY AGNES VROOMAN MILDRED TRICK ESSIE TICHENOR Assistant Manager NORMAN E. ANDERSEN Adzvertising Department CLARENCE FLACK HOWARD SGHENDORF D A D Column Ct7'CZlIl1f1.0l2, Depczrtment DOROTHY A' DALTON RAYMOND NIYER, Mana er . , R. H' CHRISMAN K Asszgument Edztor C. H. BURKE MARGARET DUTHIE Department Editors EDWARD VOIGHT. Garrett H. G. HAYES, Engineering CLARENCE SIMONS, Oratory page Qzirxttj'-:I'.r CON of! Klu- iunlw ln me N, m-muy gmng n nxeclwf.. uf mdk, UA, ln 'Paul Mall!-1, Jam--3 Emnvrr' yu, Hmv, Dvhn '1 Y KT GYM TUNIGHT Jw au Be Staged at 1 mm on Mmm , i und s, HIKDI' rm J' uhh If Jn 1 orth ' 'EN'SSAKE'y 1PUHPLE HH fly., EUPH 'wmnif' I Mr, as WA -fm .1 Nu , ., ag ul Ulu: in.-lull 3 ww, . ,.-.-r ps.-mr Un um mu-,n blty. inn B-:vm bn 7 mw, -nr... u .w.-M mr- mumym-1 m mn and wnum Dru-mn, mm um:-fx-1 sm, H i'th :3Aj1-I' -lv'-mn-e mv-uv. :N m 14 'me lm- n--mm, sl-le -1: nw fum, hm HF M J,3 '2um from L-mnrfzzlr--I-.1-'11 m xh-sm N xv. um: 'fu-...mf-1 5n,,,nmf sl,rf,.,,s ,,,,,,,, M, Q Nm uhhh Tm nv- W-M-wr.. lfu In mn mf- gm-mnm. ...1...- - n ww.. .. ,MM rw, wg-1' dm c--1.1 mn- . ..1.,,...y il www, Q. I :Ingham ' ,1,. .. . - t L .nw Wiz mmm m. .nw .r...,.1. ' ' H. ' mu ww 'ienve um- 'rm' 'DM wma 1-.nun 'Y ?'l V 1-ram vu - 'U'-f' rt C Cl . Il A , 5 ' R L ff: . ' . D -. ,.,. r.. V A -1 .- 'h-ll., f M ,fu mnw .-um .' , 5 rm In ..,, rmmm... -mm: rrn. ' . lnuhf Yhc fi 4' F- KYU ,. mer ,H nh- n,.,,wqf-1 ww- 1'-vw-fwwm fn x .1 um 1: rr f wen 5 if Pm .H 1 U Kllllunl Dunn Leap Pruamm. . .m 1- n Mun.-X. nrmr.-,veg m..ul:..n...Mxr wmv v., x,,. xmpm um, .11 me plan , fn.: Q1 cn' --'vi-1-rr I'-r , mm- pw- .. bony rn , --f' - u 1 ,-...M f H 'O 1 lv vrls on MKG. r nt'uI'u HIC m um ln: r.-lrf-rf pm.. The turned - Dean .Yuma wndnm- s u or Ummm 0'1 2 0 w. mamnw ..r xr..m.'...un 1 'f and P1-array-r Lew R Sxrrmu ol me IH-I ' .rm-su or llllnols. , , 'H'fH' M 5 , G PT' Amm-.uve ,Mkx .r :rw f pr--mer. nm, ff-1 M- ' Q 4' A , wr., .wr p .4 me can-' - 1 'mr mnmn: 4 h Q .....-. 1 . ' lm' nun who so U Y 1 nm mf PNN . ,. rr mm fur . ,,,,,, I ' ' U fgfkff' Tlrn 1' nm W.-.rrp n-lex. 3 VU W,- sl' was U' nr- ur r. A nw Y ::b1--un. W ' Wm, ,UA ,Muna mn mms v-m.nn..w 0 ,he K,,,,,,,,g ,M nm, mmf or mf. amusem- .N :L-f mr-1.2.1. .ur-1 me .yr vm- umm: n .mmm 'mf 'U fwfr US '-W ' mv-vu mr me .mm xnyvfff-1 'NYS U1 'hm' ,9,,,.,.,,, nm gms and gf, ......-. gsprnm 'run uhm tg , L uname.: m un infurmnl 1 gm- up :nur mmm gp . Egvunsmn Wumzufs uuunnm nn- mr mr a w , ' gnu Prnmuor .una Mm even xr me hm-e w turn Dell! . um ms sum enum. ma mf. A, J. Hculllllsi has lah school' upwn .. B11 CDDB! ll lhu Fine lr lltlllbw' of ruxm. 'run. mean. nm. other nuumwus exertion ll ws great Dbl-ioud nail evcryonu, for this from 'rlmndxy lv any. imma. lu lclns al. Blrinr Uma. M111 It n :rant QM dm-Ions mb.S 11.- 'mx wus Barker Gridley Flint Anderson George Tucker Millner Mille, PUBLICATIONS ILLI OIS LAW REVIEW Published monthly from October to .Inna inclusive by Northwestern University Pres: Nathan Willinm MrcCherney. President and Treasurer Frederic B. Crouley, Secretary and Business Manger S3 PER YEAR PRICE OF THIS NUMBER 50 CENTS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ALBERT KOCOUREK BOARD OF MANAGING EDITORS GEORGE P. COSTIGAN, JR. HENRY C. HALL ROBERT W. MILLAR FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY ALBERT KOCOUREK FRANCIS S. PHILBRICK CHARLES B. ELDER NATHAN WILLIAM MACCHESNEY JOHN H. WIGMORE ASSOCIATE EDITORS Faculty and Bar EDWIN C. AUSTIN WILLIAM H. HAIGHT CHARLES G. LITTLE CECIL BARNES WILLIAM B. HALE ELLIER M. LEESRIAN HowARD F. BISHOP HERBERT HARLEY ALBERT S. LONG Louis G. CALDWELL RALPH R. HAWXHURST HARRIS C. LUTKIN MITCHELL D. FOLLANSBEE RICHARD Y. HOFFMAN STANLEY RICH JAMES J. FORSTALL CHARLES C. HYDE THEODORE SCHMIDT Louis M. GREELEY WLLIAH D. KERR IRA E. WEsTIzRoox E:-Ojiicio, R. ALLAN STEPHENS, Secretary, IlIinois.State Bar Association Undergraduates ANNA C. GUSTAFSON RUTH C. NELSON PRESTON B: BOYDEN ARTHUR Dixon: HAROLD J. RUST PAUL W. JONES WILLIS D. NANCE RICHARD BENTLEY VQL, X-Ng, 3, November, 1919 Joumal of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology OEcial Org-An of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology: of the American Prison Assocutxong and of the American Society of Military Law. Managing Editbr, ROBERT H. GAULT, Professor of Psychology, Northwestem University. Managing Director, FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY, ' . Librarian of the Elbert H. Gary Collection of Criminal Law and Criminology, Northwestem University. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Berman Adier. Ylllnalr State Crlmlnolblili- CIIIGIZO. Frederic B. Crullley, Llbrlrllh of ihe Elbert H. Ulf! Collefllola of Crlmlull Lnwlmd Crimlnolofy. Northwertern Uhlr VL!'li1. lltherlne Bement Dull. Chllrmln., Plrole Board. New York CKY. Gear!! Y. Ddllr, Member of the Phill.- delnhll Bltr. . lab!!! Ferrlrl, Hember of the New York CIC! Blr. Raymond B. Fudd. Bm-an of Sock! Hlllene. New York CIW. Illia W. Glrller. Pmfslor of Polltlul Science. Unlversitr of Illlnoln. Bernlrd Gllatl. Dlretfnr Plythoplthle Llborntary. State Prllou. Oulninz. N. Y. Wlllllm G. Bale. Professor of Llw. Uni- vznlty of Illinois. Wllllul HD-I-IL Diredor of UIQ Judge Baker Fonnclntlon. Boston. Joel D. Hunter. Genenl Sllverlntzndeni. 'United Chnritlu, CIIIBKD. Bdvil R. Keelll. Prnfmlol' of IAW. Unl- venlty of Pennnlvnnln. John W. Lind. Ps!chint.rlsl. SL Eliu- beilfn Hosllitll, Wnnhinprtnn, D. C. Bdrurd Llnduy. Member of the Warren CPL! Bu. P. Emory Lynn, Superintendent Cenbll Howlrd Auoelntiou. Chiara Adult Meyer. Profuror at Pllehhtflf John Hohkinn Uuiverllb. ' Nnthnn Wllliull l.u:Chun2!. of the Chl- Engo Bar: commim.-Im on ummm State LEW!- Rabert W. llllhr. Prulalar of Luv. Northwdtern UIIIVCHIKY. John K Oliver. Psychlntrinf-. BAIt.i.mare. Hun Pnu, Justice of the Suberlor Cot!! of Cook County: Pruident of the ID- atitnte. Ghibli?- Edwln W. Simi. Member of the Clllelkv Bur: Pruldent of the Chlf-IBD Crime Commission. Arthur J. Todd. Pmfenor of Soelolofy. Univernliy of Mlnnsatl. Cluster G. Vernkr. Pmfawr ol IA!- Stanlard Unlvenlih CAL Annu! Vollmer, Chld of Pollee. BerkelU. Cllifornll. Gu Monet-we Whlnvle. Protaaer of Ido- utlonnl Peycholozyv University olhilehi- gm. John ll. Wlrlori. Dun of the Northlsb ern University Luv School: LL CoL, Judie Adu-sate. Wuhlnlbn. D. C. page ninvty-fig7lxt MUITFUDM . AWD QRQLT RY CJRTHXYESTFRN continued this year its almost unbroken record of success in Intercollegiate Debate by the victory of the Purple Negative team over the Affirmative team from Michigan in the animal Central Debat- ing League Contest. Ciur Afhrmative team lost to the University of Chicago in a spirited struggle in which the Northwestern men acquitted themselves in a manner of which the school has every reason to be proud. In the Annual Freshman Debate. Northwestern fell before the Chicago team. In this series of Freshman contests. however, Professor XYright and his several yearling teams still have tive victories to their credit against four defeats. Miss Elizabeth Denyes was the winner of the Francis F. lYillard prize, Mr. XY. H. IYarmington taking second place. Mr. IYarmington later repre- sented Northwestern in the National Intercollegiate Prohibition Oratorical Contest, taking first place-an honor bringing signal credit to both Mr. W'armington and the school. Kirk Oratorical contest last year was won by Mr. George Lipscomb, second honors goingto Miss Thelma Fitzwilliam. Mr. Lipscomb, repre- senting .Northwestern in the annual Northern Oratorical League Contest, failed to achieve hrst or second honors. In the Kirk Contest held this year, Cranston Spray proved the winner. with Thelma Fitzwilliam carrying second place for the second consecutive time. Cram will represent the Purple in the coming Northern Oratorical League competition. Miss Edna F. Aiken won the Sargent Declamation Contest. with Miss Margaret Iioeneman taking the second place prize. The brilliant past success and present high standing of Northwestern in Debate and Oratory are largely due to the untiring efforts of Professors Lardner, Hardy, and IYright. XYith such able and industrious men in charge of the purple platform work. as these. Northwestern can but continue with its almost unequalled success in this line of scholastic activity. page um' 11 ll mired 1. I 5 . PLATFORM V' rl. Warniington Aiken WHLLEAM H. WARMHNGTUN Mr. Warmington brought credit to the purple platform by being the first N. U. student to capture the National W.C.T.U. oratorical contest and incidentally a prize of one hundred dollars. Mr. Warmington's winning oration, The Modern Barabbas, had quite a career before it won in the national contest. With it was won second place in the local Francis E. Willard Prohibition contest, and also second place in the Illinois State Prohibition contest. Mr. Warmington is well known on the N. U. platform, having received honorable mention twice in the local Kirk contests and again honorable mention in the Sargent contest, in addition to having been very active in Gavel and Rostrom. E N BEEN canal Dacmaraarzvori commas? Miss Aiken was the winner of the Sargent Declamation contest, using the oration, Liberty Under Law, by Curtis. Along with this honor is a prize of thirty dollars. Second honors were taken by Miss Margaret Koeneman, using McCully's dramatic picturization, The Song and the Man. The results of this contest are but another indication of the increasing activity of Northwestern women in the Held of oratorical endeavors-an activity which has twice resulted in victories in the Northern Oratorical League contests, not to mention many Sargent and Kirk successes. GEQ G-E E?SCUME Kraeg osgarosgncaa. cfoarrasrtrl In one of the most hotly contested local Kirk Oratorical competitions, Mr. Lipscomb was the winner of the contest held February 14, 1919. His oration, The Future of the Negro, showed unusual brilliance of composition, and was made exceedingly effective by Mr. Lipscomb's handling of the theme. As winner of Kirk, Mr. Lipscomb represented Northwestern in last year's Northern Oratorical League contest. page one hundred one PLATFORBI HNTERCQLLE EA E BE AT CENTRAL DEBATING LEAGUE Twenty-first Annual Series NORTHWESTERN vs. CHICAGO January 16, 19:20 QUESTION FOR DEBATE RESOLVED: That the coal mines of the United States should be owned and operated by the Federal Government Affifllldffl?-NORTHWESTERN Av6gClfi7.'6'CHICAGO REGINALD BULLINOER HARRY J. PONITZ ORVILLE BORCHERS HAROLD LASSWELL RUSSELL KIRKPATRICK THOMAS E. MCCULLOUGH Presiding Oficer PROFESSOR LE ROY CAMPBELL, University of Oklahoma Judges PROFESSOR THURBER, University of Purdue PROFESSOR D. A. WELTON. Chicago School of Commerc DEAN MAYO, Mayo School of Commerce MANDEL HALL, CHICAGO Decision CHICAGO, 33 NORTHWESTERN, 0. E Page um' hundred tw PLATFORM Barton Emmert Miller HIINITE C LLEGH TJEI CENTRAL DEBATING LEAGUE Twenty-first Annual Sefies NORTHWESTERN vs. MICHIGAN Jan-zzary 16, 1920 QUESTION FOR DEBATE RESOLVED: That the coal mines of the United States should be owned and operated by the Federal Government. A16-i7'771llti1'6-MICHIGAN Nega fi'lf61N0RTHWESTERN EARL MILES PAUL D. MILLER V. D. CROSSLEY JAMES A. EMMERT J. J. GOSHLIN WILLIAM B. BARTON page one hundred three Presiding Officer PROFESSOR FREDERICK C. EISELEN Judges DEAN JAMES P. HALL, Chicago Law School PRESIDENT T. W. MCMICHAEL, Monmouth College PROFESSOR LEW R. SARETT, University of Illinois FISK HALL, EVANSTON Decision NORTHWESTERN, 33 MICHIGAN, O. THE UNIVERSITY RHZES AND LE NSES GAGE PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN DEBATE PAUL D. MILLER REGINALD BULLINGER JAMES A. EMMERT ORVILLE BORCHERS WILLIAM B. BARTON RUSSELL KIRKPATRICK KIRK PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN ORATORY First Second C. CRANSTON SPRAY THELMA FITZWILLIAM SARGENT PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN DECLAMATION First Second EDNA F. AIKEN ALIARGARET KOENEMAN HAMILTON CLUB CONTEST Xortlmvestern Represented by THELMA FITZWILLIAM FRESHMAN DEBATING TEAM Chosen in Contest Jllarclz 2, 1.919 FRANK SMOTHERS JOHN COLLINS SIILDRED TRICK ORRINGTON LUNT PRIZE IN HISTORY ALICE WOOLEY CARTER H. FITZ-HUGH SHIELD, FOR EXCELLENCE IN GREEK VIOLET KEATS BRAGDON PRIZE FOR HIGHEST AVERAGE SCHOLARSHIP THROUGHOUT COURSE HELEN IWONTGOMERY JAMES A. PATTEN SCHOLARSHIPS FOR PRE-MEDIC STUDENTS JOHN EDWIN KIRKPATRICK JOHN AUSTIN KERR WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCHOLARSHIP AND ATHLETICS REUBEN ALLEN IIIARQUARDT DELTA SHHGMA REQ Fozuzcled at C11 icrrgo, A D7'1'l 13, 1906 NQZRTHWESTEESN CCHAALLQTER ESlflblZ.S,16fI at Nortlzwesteru University, 1906 College of Liberal Arts CLARION D. HARDY PAUL D. TMILLER FRANCIS E. CASE JAMES A. EMMERT C. CRANSTUN SPRAY WILLIAM B. BARTON RUSSELL KIRKPATRICK Law School CLYDE DEWITT REGINALD BULLINGER JOHN CHARLES TEEVAN Graduate Sclzool CHARLES DOAK LOWRY Garrett Biblical Institute LOGAN HALL H. CLIFFORD NORTHCOTT R. S. MILLER ORVILLE BORCHERS ROBERT E. O'BRIEN EDWIN E. VOIGHT 4 THE UNIVERSITY ET IEZAPP Founded at W'iIliafm and Mary College, 1776 Elected from the Class of 1919 Graduate LUCIA INIARIE HOLMES IVIINNIE MAE ROBSON IJv7l.Cl67'gl'Clfd1lClf6' ALLMAN, MARY AILI-:EN ARIESS, MARGARET FLORENCE BARTELME, PHYLLIS FRANCES FULLER, NANNY CURTIS GRABBE, IRMGARD GRAFF, MYRA HOLMES, ROY ALDEN HOLMES, JOSEPHINE MEAD JENKS, LUCILE KATHERINE KEATS, VIOLET EVANGELINE LEA, ETHEL GLYDE MACMARTIN, CHRISTINE HELEN MC GAUGHEY, MARY AMELIA IIIAY, CAROLINE CHEEVER MONTGOMERY, HELEN IIIORRISON, EDITH MAY NIXON, HELEN GERMAINE NORINSKY, HANNAH OLMSTEAD, ELEANOR JANE PORTER, REUBEN BORING RIST, MARTIN SIMMONS, LILLIAN MARGUERITE SKINNER, MILDRED LOUISE UPPERMAN, ARMOREL MARIE VEACH, HARRY ORR VOLZ, VERA BARBARA WILLIAMS, GLADYS ELMEDA WOOLEY, ALICE EXE Fomzdecl af Cornell U'niz'ersify, 1886 Established at .ZV07'flZ'lU6Sf6'I'7l UnifL'ers'iz'y, 1906 Faculty PROFESSOR CHARLES ATWELL PROFESSOR HENRY A. BABCOCK MR. JOHN R. BALL PROFESSOR OLIN H. BASQUIN PROFESSOR W. C. BAUER MISS MARY CONSTANCE BLAIR MR. F. L. BROWN PROFESSOR WILLIAM C. BURGER PROFESSOR HENRY CREW PROFESSOR DAVID R. CURTIS MR. FRANK DANIELSON MR. THEODORE DOLL MRS. LEONARD P. DOVE MR. RAY DUFFORD DR. W. V. EVANS PROFESSOR PHILIP FOX PROFESSOR ROBERT H. GAULT PROFESSOR U. S. GRANT DEAN JOHN F. HAYFORD PROFESSOR MURRAY A. HINES PROFESSOR THOMAS F. HOLGATE PROFESSOR WILLIAM H. HAAS PROFESSOR ELMER E. JONES MR. FRED L. KERR DR. SETH C. LANGDON DR. W. L. LEWIS PROFESSOR WILLIAM A. LOCY PROFESSOR E. J. MOULTON PROFESSOR H. S. PHILBRICK MR. ERWIN ROMAN MISS LILLIAN M. SIMONS PROFESSOR K. K. SMITH MR. CONRAD E. THARALDSON PROFESSOR W. G. WATERMAN DR. L. W. WEBB MR. C. E. WILDER PROFESSOR ROBERT E. WILSON PROFESSOR WILLIAM L. WOODBURN MR. H. B. WARD MR. ALLYN M. SHAFFER MR. JOSEPH GILSON PROFESSOR FRANK C. WHITEMORE Members Elecfed June, 1919 MR. A. B. CARR MR. NIEL F. BEARDSLEY MR. FRANKLIN MOHR MISS JESSICA YOUNG MR. HAROLD REULING Members Elected September, 1919 MR. JOHN PERRY MR. FRANK H. BERGHEIM page one lmndred fue MR. GEORGE W. HORTON MR. ROBERT S. BLY THE UNIVERSITY OFFICERS HARRY DEAN . . JACK NELSON . IRWIN PAULSEN . . LOREN M. JENKS . PROFESSOR WARNER ROLLIN PEASE . . PAULSON, IRWIN G DILLON, ROY SPRAY, DEAN, HARRY CLANCEY, ROCKWELL BURWELL, EDWARD E JARDINE, RONALD DEAN, GEORGE GUSTAFSON, OSCAR JOICE, ,MAXWELL BORCHERS, ORVILLE J . . . . . President, First Semester . President, Second Semester . Secretary-Treasnrer . Manager . Faculty Representative . . . . . Director MEMBERS First Tenor SWENDSON, HAROLD HDPE, GEORGE F CRANSTON HARDY Second Tenor KENT, HAROLD W WRIGHT, WILL MORRIS, JAMES S Baritone FLINT, FARRIS HARPER, M. D. CALDWELL, JAMES E Bass CONZETT, DONALD ULLRICH, D. S. CHENEY, CAROL PETERSON, ROY , HUBERT L LEWIS, ROBERT JOHNSON, HERBERT NELSON, JACK MCCULLOCH, H. W. TORRISON, OSULD JENKS, LOREN M TALLMAN, RICHARD SCHMIDT, S. F. DANIELS, HARRY C NORMAN, JOHN D page one hundred su THE UNIVERSITY Daniels Torrison Harper G. Dean Kent Flint Dillon Jardine Swendson Conzett McCulloch Ullrich Caldwell VVright Joice Hardy Gustafson Tallman Borchers Hartz Norman Paulsen Jenks H. Dean Nelson Spray johnson Burwell Morris Clancey Hupe Peterson Schmidt 7 P 1 ' f 1 ' ' , The Glee Club, under the leadership of Rollin Pease of the Music School Faculty, has had a very successful season. Under the capable managership of Loren Jenks several week-end trips were enjoyed and also many engagements in and about Chicago. The largest trip planned was a month's journey to Panama and was interrupted almost on the eve of departure by a serious epidemic on the Isthmus. Every assurance is given, however, that the trip will be a reality in June after the closing of school. The Club has a membership of nearly forty men and includes within its repetorie cornet and violin solos, piano duets of jazz, and extemperaneous comedy in abundance. The Club was magnificently entertained at every town in which it performed. Among these were Kewanee, Bradford, Sterling, Park Ridge and Columbia City. The success of this year gives every indication that the Club next year will have an exceptional opportunity with this year's experience to guide them. page our lzzmdrcd set' ll THE UNIVERSITY f ' --1 ' L V I l E f W., .5 fwlglm' om' l1umf!'Cd Cfglr! f V'- i53Iff?Q?551'I I I I I I A I I I , , i I Ii lu u ! i l i DEAN FLICKINGER I! g II '- F '. QU E ' I I I I I I I,, Q9 ,X 15 LIBERAL ARTS 'ff' - Y .,5'1f?!'r,':4,1g, , ..- A uf'-aft.-jf, , vi., - - Q-Q.: '. J p . o 1 .L- f . . . -. I ' 7 - lp..,,. .. ' as ' 9 5 . x . Q I l . . 5-. ,.f.. I, e xi 5 I - 'w.,,, 1 Q ' . Y ,J ' K , H X .. A., I - g - ' CQ- 5 . - ' ' --.,,5 . ' In -H' ' , . - . 1 4 ' . .. 1 X21 . - ' .. '. '9 -2 - v' . l Y , U- , as . . 5 , b 'Ik Ae . --J - In -P' ' ' ' , I x 4 , lr 1 tl Vfff-.-'-A . 41. ' ' ' - , P , V' 7' .y . '. . -' ': 1 , i ' -w .' . .-i ,. .. . f Q. .-. . . - P 111. -0117 ' -A., , '. ' -'I' 1 ' A, Q - Url: - f Sfiilw. , .II y --. 'z ' ' . .fl , ,... f 4 ' -': , bi ,. . ' 'gm ' I . - nl ' 'il ' -.., , . -.'- - 145- WQMF' r ,. 0 . J. ' 4 lf , 1 VV 4 ' -4 -an-., -FQ' 'B' ' :- 'D' . Q 'fy 4 , 1- ' 4 Q +-1 JUNIORS IN LIBERAL ARTS, COMMERCE, AND ENGINEERING , ' 3 5. . Huw X r ' F 'H , x ' 7 lx I LIBERAL ARTS 13. 1 4 3 3 w E ' fiallnfway Merrill Rice Sherwood Bonhus SENHKCDR OFFICERS NIARSHALL GALLOWAY President GRACE MERRILL . Vice President DORCAS SHERWOOD Secretary . Treasurer KINGSLEY RICE AMANDA BONHUS CIZCZIDVIIICIDL Social Com-mittee faglv our 1mun'rvzz' tvn 5 - . 1 l E 9- A. LIBERAL ARTS ,AM -A - - -l-fl Ms , if Y Z- ' NX b . . if 1 f ,f If I! Xa l , X w- 'R N 1 jg -- f 6? X 4 vi it ff X '35 1 ' A L . X 7 x F X? A . A ' 'A .'.' :ef ' - 4'.' law-f' ' 'Q . .A , l . , L ., .. ,. . . -M L- A -,---.- -. M- ---l Phillips Clayton Shepherd Bruniga Jackson CLASS KJDFFHCC RS MARY CLAYTON ......... President JANE PHILLIPS . . Vice President DOROTHY BRUNIGA . Secretary . Treasurer RUTH JACKSON HELEN SHEPHERD . page one lmudred 1.'IL'z'Dn . Chairvnan Soci al Committee O 0 Sf F l 71923 A . . . - K 1 2 . . . S1 NWA. -1 w. 1 - vi 1 , P f-ff. I f W. A . A LIBERAL ARTS JAMES C. R. ABERNATHY ...... . . . Table Grove, Ill. Major, Geologyg Knox College 111. PHILIP ADAMS, E X ........... Dubuque, Iowa Major, Chemistryg Track 111 1313 Football 131. HAROLD C. ADSIT, BQII . . . .... ' . . Hoopeston Ill. Major, Chernistryg De Pauw University 111 121 3 Compass and Square. EDNA F. AIKEN ............. Riverside, Ill. Major, Frenchg Alethenaig Woman's Leagueg Y. W. C. A.g Campus Playersgg Nothing but the Truthg Winner Sargent Contestg Scholarship 121 1315 Honor Roll 111 121. GRACE EATON ALEXANDER ......... Jacksonville, Ill. Major, Lating Rantt College 111 1215 Woman,s League. MARION W. ALFORD ........... Bloomington, Ill. Major, Economicsg Y. M.C.A.9 Engineering Society. J. ETHAN ALLEN ............ Ishpeming,Mich. Major, Psychologyg President, Order of the Barb 131 9 Y.M.C.A. Friendship Council 1315 Settlement Board 1319 Gavel and Rostrum 131. HOWARD E. ANDERSEN .......... Rockford, Ill. Major, Economicsg Hinman Clubg Commerce Clubg Daily Northwestern 1119 Circulation Manager 1213 Honor Roll 111. NORMAN E. ANDERSEN, Wranglers ...... Downers Grove, Ill. Major, Philosophyg Assistant Manager Daily Northwestern 131 g Baseball 111. page one hnndrca' twelve x 'S 1. Y 1 '1 - If fe. A -A ,pf-A , -'ET I o 0 C- ' 1 I If .4 Y I ll X 1 'ly . 2 4 J 'V A I' LIBERAL ARTS ROBERT S. ANDREWS, Scribblers ..... Major, Economics, University of Iowa 115 , Morningside College 125. EDITH M. ANGLIN, AAA .... Major, English, Woman's League. 6' I -Q . K Sioux City, Iowa Leesburg, Ind. MARIE E. ANSEL ....... Elgin,Il1. Major, English, Woman's League. JOHN HAROLD BALCH, QA 9 ........ Evanston,Il1. Major, Economics, Inter-Fraternity Council 135 , Hermit and Crow 115 , University Band 125 , Class Social Committee 125. LORRAINE BARBOUR, A X Q ......... Evanston Major, English, Indiana University Summer School, Woman's League, Honor Roll 115. RUTH BARNEY ............. Chicago, Ill Major, Mathematics, Woman's League, Mathematics Club. WILLIAM B. BARToN, A E P ......... Greensburg, Kan. Major, History, Y.M.C.A., Varsity Debate 135 , Third Kirk Contest 115 Scholarship 115, Honor Roll 115. MARY VIRGINIA BAUER ..., ....... E vanston, Ill. Major, Psychology, Anonian, Vice President 135, Y.W.C.A., Campus Activities Committee 125, Finance Committee 135, Woman's League, Social Committee 125, W.A.A. Swimming 125 135, May Pageant 115 125 , Class Secretary 125 , Freshman Commission. HELEN BECKWITH ............ Glencoe, Ill. Major, English, Y.W.C.A., Woman's League, French Club, Helen Club page one hundred thirteen if .A Qi ' ,A,. ! I . K. if ' W A L, 6 1 , , . I ,, . v 1 p A I' 1 1' f 1 fffsf I A up ' , VHA, - it A 1 'V' X Y :A,. 1 q J ,, .LJ LIBERAL ARTS MILDRED BELLOWS, A 1' .......... Maryville, Mo. Major, History, Alethenai, Treasurer 131 , Y.W.C.A. Religious Meetings Committee 131, Woman's League, W. A. A. Hockey 121 131. EDITH LAURA BENJAMIN . . . ..... Chicago,I1l. Major, English, Lewis Institute 111 121, Eulexia, Y.W.C.A. Religious Meetings Committee 131 , Woman's League, Campus Club. HELEN MARY BENJAMIN ......... Chicago,I1l. Major, Latin, Lewis Institute 111 121, Y.W.C.A., Student Volunteer Band, Woman's League, Campus Club, Helen Club, Which Club. MABEL HARRIET BENJAMIN ........ Chicago, Ill Major, Latin, Y.W.C.A., Student Volunteer Band, Woman's League, Campus Club, Which Club. ELEANOR CRAIN BENNETT, I' li! B ....... Evanston, Ill. Major, French, Oberlin College 111 121, Woman's League. HELEN BENNISON ............ Kewanee, Ill. Major, English, Y.W.C.A., Woman's League, Helen Club. KAREN BLAIR ............. Omaha, Neb. Major, English, Peru State Normal 111 121, Y.W.C.A., Woman's League. F. L. ARMANIJ BLOCKI, dv K E ........ Chicago, Ill. Major, English, Gavel and Rostrum, Strummers, Treasurer 111, Track 111 121, Hermit and Crow, Business Committee, Y.M.C.A. LUCILE BOBB, IIBQ ......... '. . Mitchell, So. Dak. Major, English, Milwaukee-Downer 111, Y.W.C.A., Woman's League. page one hundred fourteen , ...Y .. 2,11-55,5-f -f--'rfsgz-5...-.f -S 3 I Q9 ,651-7 -are -I !'l.5'1f', 5' . .. V .5 1- 1 R 1 Y., mzflif ., R ' kl , fu.. gg 2,1 R ' A is F or 1 : ' .l , i n t! . SS R fs e , S. 'R k ., xi 15 . . . - A . , ' f j':. V x ' - V. . . 1 . . 'A , '- . a . .11-.Q--., ' . V f - 1 f 1 . 'S 4 ,A A KX 'f -.Q - ,Q . va: , s.. ,.,,,..,.f,,.' -4. A 41...-ea 1. S , . -.aw .- A R , .fs-a s LL, , M , W 1 K l L 1 B E R A L A R T S HARRIETTE BOOTH, K K I' ......... Chicago,I1l. Major, Psychologyg Y.W.C.A.g WOman'S League, W.A.A., Pageant 1115 Class Social Committee 131. FLORENCE OLIVE BORG .......... Chicago.I11. Major, Frenchg Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League, Honor Roll 111. LOUISE GEORGIE BOYE .......... Chicago,I1l. Major, Frenchg Laureang Y.W.C.A.g WOman'S League. ROSE HELEN BROELL, A FA ......... Chicago,Ill. Major, History, Woman's League. HELEN BROOKS, A 0 1'I .......... Wausau, Wis. Major, Zoology, Alethenaig Woman's Leagueg W.A.A. Hockey 1313 Helen Clubg Eve1'ymang Scholarship 111. DOROTHY BRUNIGA, A 0 II ......... El Paso, Ill. Majors, History, Lating Laureang Y.W.C.A.g Campus Playersg History Clubg Woman's Leagueg Class Secretary 1315 Honor Roll 111 121. ELIZABETH P. BRYANT, KA, Shi-ai ...... Princeton, Ill, Major, Botanyg Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg W.A.A. Hockey 111 121 1315 Baseball 1213 Tennis 111 121. RUSSEL JONES BUFFUM, E X ........ Long Beach, Cal Major, Economics. EDWARD EVERETT BURWELL, JR., Scribblers, QA K Freeport, Ill. Major, Historyg Gavel and Rostrumg Y.M.C.A.g History Clubg Liberal Arts Editor 1921 Syllabusg Daily Northwestern 111 121 5 Glee Club 131, Scholarship 111 121 1313 Honor Roll 111 121. page one hundred fifteen ml we . f 7 51 ,-Y Axx xxx YZ? , ., . , . . r. ' 4 0 . 0 , fq H . n l X h.: 1 . - . 5 X A QR 1 1 lik If i Y Xl gf J . 13- I I 4 ii . - ' k.,x 1. j . 192.1 1 A LIBERAL ARTS HELEN D. CALKINS, A fb ......... New York City, N. Y. Majors, Geology and Englishg Wells College C213 Anoniang Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League. DOROTHY S. CARNEY, K A 9 ......... Evanston, Ill. Major, German, Woman's League, Campus Playersg W.A.A. Basketball Q21 5 Varsity C219 Hockey Q21 i315 Baseball 121, Tennis Q11 C213 Track Representative U15 May Pageant 111. MARTIN J. CARNEY, JR., A TA ....... Evanston,Ill. Obeliskg Track 111, Football f11. RICHARD 'S. CARR, B 9 II ....... . Peoria, Ill Major, Economics, Knox College Q11 f21. C. LESLIE CARTER, QA9 ...... . Wingate, Ind. Major, Historyg Daily Northwestern f11. EDWIN W. CHASE, fIIKE ...... . Wheaton,Ill. Major, Economics, Y.M.C,A.g Obelisk. YONG EUN CHEE ......... . Pyeng Yang, Korea Order of the Barbg Cosmopolitan Club. KENT G. CHETLAIN, B 6 IT ......... Chicago, Ill. Major, Englishg Obelisk, Scholarship Q21 f31g Honor Roll QD. ETHEL M. CHRISTOFFERSEN ........ Chicago, Ill. Major, Zoology, Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League. page one hundred sixteen M, H V, E xi v. .. U. .,... L ...V : ,,.x:,v.,w:,-, .-:H--ap 1-, , , . .X...,.,,4--we ., . . . , ., +. K5-haf: - , .g -gms QA. Y, '-. . ' v' I-' .NL nw. . -I I 0 0 i3 :.:V, i 1- A :v,b,. 5 U Q 1 1 pp I A , wr I A H 2 ee , A , i it Sql Q LIBERAL ARTS HARRY S. CHURCHILL ........ . Chicago, Ill. Major, Economics, Compass and Square. CLARA ROSINA CISSNA, II B fb ........ Evanston, Ill. Major, History, Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League, History Clubg French Club, Sophomore Hop Committee. MYRTLE ESTHER CLANCY ......... Chicago, Ill. Major, Physical Education, Laurean, Corresponding Secretary 1315 As You Like It, Y.W.C.A.3 Woman's League, Campus Players, May Pageant 1115 W.A.A. Basketball 111, Baseball 111. ROCKWIQLL CLANCY, A T ..... .... C hicago, Ill. Major, Economics, Y.M.C.A.g Glee Club 131, Hermit and Crow 1315 Campus Players, Nothing but the Truth. ELLA ELIZABETH CLARK ......... Abingdon,I1l. Major, English, Hedding College 111 1213 Woman's League. SHERMAN W. CLARK .......... Garrett, Ind. Major, History, Order of the Barb, Lingren Society, University Band 111 121, Scholarship 111, Honor Roll 121. MARY CLAYTON, KA9 .......... Aurora, Ill. Major, Psychologyg Eulexiag Secretary 131, Y.W.C.A.g Social Committee 1119 Woman's League Council 1315 Student Council 1315 Campus Players, Secretary 1313 Pan-Hellenic 1313 Class President 1315 Syllabus Board, Honor Roll 111 121. VIRGINIA COLE, A A A .......... Redwood Falls, Minn Majors, English and Oratoryg Carleton College 111 1213 Thaliang Woman's League, Newman Club. HELEN S. COLEMAN, K A 9 ........ Chicago, Ill. Major, Englishg Anoniang Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League, Helen Club. page one hundred sz'z'c'nteen ry N-T. , ,gs . - 5- fs . ' :Eg frsyfm. --- an 1. -A A - W, . , xi , , 3 71912111 L YM A A ix 1 ' X v R' 'f ' X 1 5' A X f LIBERAL ARTS GERTRUDE M. COOGAN, FE H . . . .... Linco1n,Il1. Major, Economicsg Mount St. Joseph College 111 121g Newman Club. MARJORIE CORNELIUS, X Q ......... Hastings, Neb. Major, Frenchg Fairmont College, D. C. 111g Alethenaig Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg French Clubg Spanish Clubg History Club. FRANCES GEMMELL CUTLER, A -If ..... . . Wilmette, Ill. Major, Frenchg Alethenaig Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg W.A.A. Hockey 111 121 1313 Baseball 111 121g Manager 1213 HARRY CLIFTON DANIELS, A KW ....... Chicago, Ill. Major, Economicsg Glee Clubg Syllabus Boardg Swimming 111 121 1315 Class Song Committee 131 5 Scholarship 1113 Honor Roll 111. MARY B. DARRAH, II B fb, Shi-ai ....... Chicago, II1. Major, English, Anoniang Y.W.C.A.g Social Committee 1313 Woman's Leagueg House of Representatives 121 1313 Pan-Hellenic 1315 May Pageant 1113 Class Social Chairman 1113 WILLIAM E. DAVIS, A T .......... Hubbard Woods, Ill. Major, Engineeringg Crane Junior College 1113 Basketball 131g Track 111 121 3 Associate Engineering Editor of Syllabusg Honor Roll 121. GEORGE P. DEAN, A X A .......... Hamburg, Iowa Major, Economicsg Cornell College 1115 Symphony Orchestra 1213 Glee Club 131. LEE E. DEETS ............. Emerson, Ill Major, Psychologyg Carthage College 1113 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 111 1213 Daily Northwestern 1215 Settlement Board 1313 MARY ELIZABETH DENYES ......... Evanston, Ill Major, Frenchg Eulexiag Y.W.C.A.' Cabinet 131g Freshman Cornmissiong Geneva Clubg Woman's Leagueg W.A.A. Baseball 111 1215 Tennis 111 1213 Scholarship 111 121 131g Honor Roll 111. page one hundred riglxtcen xr i is W. A . , -f-I l . E +2 I 1 l ' ' E. s ds HQ 2,1 e gh . . XX .1 1 2 A 4 I ii LIBERAL ARTS JAMES B. DICKSON ........... Evanston, Ill. Major, Physicsg U.S. Naval Academy 111 121 9 Mathematics Clubg Swimming 131. LoIs M. DILLEY ............ Harvard, Ill. Major, Englishg Calethiag Y.W.C.A.g W.A.A.g Scholarship 1215 Woman's Leagueg Honor Roll 111 121. ESTHER CATHERINE DILLON, KA ...... Chicago,I1l. Major, Historyg Y.W.C.A.9 Woman's League. MARY GRACE DoDD ......... . . Guthrie, Okla. Major, Englishg Y.W.C.A.3 Woman's Leagueg Sooner Clubg Scholarship 121 131. JOSEPH E. DONAVAN .......... Reynoldsburg, Ohio Major, Economicsg Hinman Clubg Commerce Clubg Honor Roll 111. HELEN ENDSLEY, KA ..... .... M ilfo1'd,Ill. Major, Englishg Eulexiag Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg ' Sophomore Stringed Instrument Clubg Helen Clubg Honor Roll 111. MEDA ENGLISH, A :Iv ........... Kansas City, Mo. Major, Historyg Alethenaig Y.W.C.A. Membership Committee 1213 Campus Activities Committee 1319 Freshman Commissiong Woman's Leagueg W.A.A.g Missouri Clubg May Pageant 111 3 Sophomore Stringed Instrument Clubg Syllabus Subscription Contest. LAURA MILDRED EPPLE . . . . . - .... Chicago, Ill. Major, Englishg Alethenaig Vice President 1315 Y.W.C.A.' Missionary Committee 1115 Religious Meetings Committee 1219 Treasurer 1313 Freshman Commissiong Geneva Club' Secretary-Treasurer 1213 History Clubg Honor Roll 111 1213 Woman's League. LAVINIA YIVIARIE FAIRCLOUGH, A I' ....... Evanston, Ill. Major, Englishg Lewis Institute 111 5 Alethenaig Woman's League. page one hundred 11l.11?fE?1l ., - x KV Qi O 0 V I R ' -. if Q ' I C H Q ..-' 'Ai gi A ,,. 5 1 r Zl, 'ig ,l V ' 2 -- S 'A 2 V ui . 5, Qtdh ,E ff '. X- J N'-':vV 1,4 ,,,, ,,,, . . 1, ,,.-,,..,,-HW., .,,..,,1,-,W 1-...H 1 . 1 LIBERAL ARTS HIRAM D. FARGO, fI1K11f . . . ...... Chicago, 111. Major, Economicsg Engineering Societyg Basketball 1215 Honor Roll 111 121. W. ALLEN FERRIES, Scribblers ....... Glen Ellyn, Ill. Major, Economics5 Y.M.C.A. Secretary 1215 Obelisk5 Football 1115 Track 111 121 1315 Class Treasurer 1115 Hermit and Crow. THELMA FITZ-WILLIAM, A fb ........ Evanston, Ill. Major, Englishg Y.W.C.A.5 Woman's Leagueg Campus Players5 Surkuss Solly Staffg W.A.A. Swimming 1215 Syllabus Board5 Kirk Oratorical Contest5 W.C.T.U. State Prize Contest. HARRY H. -FLEMING ........... Chicago, Ill. Major, Economics. n ' IRENE FLENNIKEN, A AA ......... E1 Paso, Texas Major, Economicsg Y.W.C.A.5 Membership Committee5 Woman's League FARRIS A. FLINT, Scribblers ........ Vincennes, Ind. Major, E,conomics5 Y.M.C.A.5 Chairman Membership Committee 1215 Co-Editor Northwestern Handbook 1315 Campus Players 121 1315 Daily Northwestern Associate Editor 121 5 Editor-in-Chief 131 5 Hermit and Crow 131.5 Stop Thief5 Nothing but the Truth5 Glee Clubg Circus Board5 Basketball 1115 Freshman Varsity Debateg Kirk Contestg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Cheer Leader 121 1315 Mock Convention Advisory Council 1315 Scholarship 1115 Honor Roll 121. GRACE JOANNA FORT ........... Evanston, I11 Major, Political Science5 Anonian, Treasurer 1315 Y.W.C.A.5 Woman's Leagueg Honor Roll 111. RAYMOND E. FRENCH .......... Topeka, Kan. Major, Economics5 Washburn College 111 121. CHARLES G. FRISBIE ......... . Des Plaines, Ill. Major, Engineering. page one hundred twenty K .N Q H W , A ,4,,. ,, ,, , .. A O 0 lf. ' ,gr 3 . F Y I 3 l L ii-. ' . LIBERAL ARTS AGNES BETHIA FULTON, A 1' ........ Evanston,Il1. Major, French, Alethenai, Secretary 135g Y.W.C.A. Campus Activities Committee 1359 Woman's Leagueg French Clubg May Pageant 1155 Syllabus Subscription Contest, Honor Roll 115 125. ELSIE A. FUNK ........ L .... Chicago.I11. Major, Psychology, Y.W.C.A.g Wornan's League 3 Geneva Clubg Scholarship 125 135. CLIFTON JOSEPH FURNESS ........ Indianapolis, Major, English and Germany Daily Northwestern 1153 Kirk Oratorical Contest, Honor Roll 115 125. , EDWARD S. GANTT ........... Chicago, Ill. Ind. Major, Mathematics, Y.M.C.A.g Lindgren Societyg Order of the Barbg Honor Roll 115 . FORREST C. GARRISON, 43:39 . . . Swimming 115 5 Syllabus Board. CLYDE C. GEDDES ............ Major, Economics, Hinman Clubg Commerce Clubg Scholarship 115. KATHERINE GEORGE, Afb . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Marlboro, Mass Wrestling 125 5 Chicago, Ill. Major, Historyg Y.W.C.A. Finance Committee 125 1353 Wornan's League, Sophomore Stringed Instrument Clubg May Pageant 1153 Honor Roll 115 125. RUTH R. GILL ............. Major, Psychologyg Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League. RHEA L. GOODNEY ........... Medina, Ohio Stambaugh, Mich Major, Englishg Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League, W.A.A. page one hundred twcntyaone fir ' ' ' .. . Q. I Veg B., .1-331. i 5' gif? o 0 in 4 ' Q L- ' N ., Q all f ,sf M , H921 I , A, 1 A - . V 1 5 . I i' Hof Y V - f i . Y Q 1 I l 1 1x 1 1 1 ' X 32 XX .Q LIBERAL ARTS KATHERINE GOODSMITH, A fb, Shi-ai ..... Chicago,I11. Major, Historyg Alethenaig Y.W.C.A.5 Circus Board 1315 Woman's Leagueg Syllabus Boardg W.A.A. Basketball 111 121 1315 Captain 1215 Varsity 1215 Hockey 111 121 1315 Varsity 121 1315 Swimming 111 1215 Varsity 1215 Baseball 111 1215 Captain 1215 Varsity 121. VIRGIL CARLYLE GoRDoN, E X ........ E1 Paso, Ill. Majors, Psychology and Economicsg Campus Playersg Stop Thief5 Football 111 131g Basketball 1215 Track 111 121 131. SEYMOUR GRAPE ...... 6 ...... Evanston, Ill Major, Economicsg Honor Roll 111. MARJORIE H. GREENE, A 42 ......... Chicago,Ill. Major, Englishg AletlIenai5 Y.W.C.A.5 W.A.A. Basketball 1115 Woman's Leagueg Daily Northwestern 1115 As You Like It5 Honor Roll 111. CHARLES ORVILLE GRIDLEY, A T A ....... Peoria, Ill. Major, Economics5 University of Illinois 111 1213 Daily Northwesterng Syllabus Boardg Circus Board 1315 Editor 1920 Student Directory. lVIIRIAM CRIMES ............ Chicago,Ill. Major, Frenchg Y.W.C.A.5 Woman's League. GLADYS I. GUTEL ............ Odell, 111. Major, Frenchg Laureang Y.W.C.A.5 Woman's Leagueg French Clubg Honor Roll 111 121. ELIZABETH M. HANEY .......... Moline, Ill. Major, Psychologyg Calethiag Y.W.C.A.5 Woman's League5 House of Representatives 111 121 1315 President N.U. Settlement Board 1315 EDNA EMILY HANSEN .......... Chicago Heights,Ill. Major, Frenchg Anoniang Y.W.C.A.5 Woman's League: W.A.A. Basketball 111 1213 Sargent Contest 1315 Honor Roll 111 121. pagc one lIIuI-irvd lwcnt-I'-two r , F .fX f XfEl i .5 I X 5 . NA., 1 Q an I 5 -' -.., , U 1 . ' :iv if 3 10 0 Hifi- Q 5' Yr '-Y U, ' r' A '., R . ' ' l M v E . x 4 , , I N is l I ii LIBERAL ARTS H. M. HANSMAN, QA 9 .......... Bucklin, Mo. Major, Economicsg University of Missouri 115 1259 Y.M.C.A. DOROTHY L. HARRIDGE .......... Park Ridge, Ill. Major, Mathematics, Eulexiag Secretary 1353 Y.W.C.A.g WOman's League, Mathematics Clubg Honor Roll 115. DEAN JOHNSTON HARRIS, EX ....... Lincoln, Ill. Major, Psychologyg Y.M.C.A.g Campus Playersg Baseball 115, Junior Prom Committee. DE LOSS G. HART ....... ..... T acoma, Wash Major, Economicsg College of Puget Sound 115 125. LUCILE E. HART, AI' .......... Evanston, I11. Major, Economicsg Alethenai Recording Secretary 125 3 President 135, Y.W.C.A. Publicity Committee 1155 World Fellowship Committee 1255 Secretary 1353 Strummersg Sophomore Stringed Instrument Clubg Geneva Clubg History Clubg Scholarship 1155 Honor Roll 115 125. MARGARET L. HARTSHORN ......... Traer, Iowa Major, Englishg Aclethaig Woman's League, The Comedy of Er W.A.A. Basketball 115. MAXWELL F. HAYFORD, B 9 H ........ Evanston, Ill. Major Engineering, Class President 115, Student Council 1155 Hermit and Crow 115 g Engineering Editor 1921 Syllabusg Chairman Junior Play Committeeg Homecoming Committee 135 9 Inter-Fraternity Councilg Engineering Honor Roll 115 1253 Basketball 115g Swimming 115 125, Circus Board 135. DOROTHY HAYNIE, X9 . ......... Chicago.I11. Major, Englishg Alethenaig Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League, French WESLEY P. HEILMAN, E X ......... Chicago, Ill. Major, Economicsg Athletic Representative 1359 Baseball 115, Inter-Fraternity Council 135. page one hundred twenty-three rors 5' Club ,f-New fp- ALE rew , ' . -R, er , I ' 'A A z XA A .1 A 0 as 0 ' Ioan 'I . A I A1 X ! ,ry x S N ,X , sy ' A I. .-'Til N LIBERAL ARTS OPAL HEPLER ............. Streator, Ill. Major, Geologyg Anoniang Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg May Pageant 111. CLAIRE A. HEPNER ........... Helena, Mont. Major, Frenchg Woman's Leagueg French Clubg Scholarship 111 5 HonoI' Roll 121. WARREN E. HERTENSTEIN ......... Azusa, Cal. Major, Chemistryg Citrus Junior College 1115 University Band 121. DONALD M. HIGBEE, A T A ......... Lebanon, Ind. Major, Economicsg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 121 131g Surkuss Solly Staff 111g Co-Editor 1315 Daily Northwestern Associate Editor 121 g Manager of 1920 Student Directoryg Class Social Committee 111 1219 Liberal Arts Business Manager 1921 Syllabusg Honor Roll 111 1215 Scholarship 111 1215 Commerce Clubg Republican Clubg Within the Law. ROBERTA FAITH HILL ....... . . . GI-eenfie1d,Ill, Major, Englishg Calethiag Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg French Clubg Scholarship 121 1315 Honor Roll 111 121. GLADYS ELIZABETH HINMAN, KA ..... . Cambridge, Ill. Major, Englishg Woman's Leagueg May Pageant. ALBERT A. HIRSCH, fl? E H ......... Chicago, Ill. Major, Economicsg History Clubg Track 121g Wrestling' 131. LILLIAN LA PEARL HOHF ......... Yankton, S. Dak. Major, Englishg Eulexiag Y.W.C.A.3 Woman's Leagueg Eastern Starg French Clubg N.U. Settlement. HESTER MARIE Hoon ........... Elgin. Ill. Major, Economics: Elgin Junior College 111 1215 Anoniang Y.W.C.A.g XVonIan's Leagueg Scholarship 131. page one lzundrcd twenty-four o o if Q C5 K '51 H ,win L , 'gf-.7 - . 7 , Q. y L I B E R A L A R T s HENRIETTA H. HOWELL .......... Chicago,Ill. Major, Frenchg Anoniang Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg President of Miller House, French Clubg W.A.A. Tennis 115. MARY KATHERINE HOWELL, A111 ....... Chicago,I1l. Major, Englishg Laureang Y.W.C.A. Bible Study Committee 115 5 Membership Committee 125 1355 Second Cabinet 135g Woman's Leagueg W.A.A.g Calendar Committeeg May Pageant 1153 Class Social Committee 135. VIRGINIA WIIITLEY HOWELLS, K K I' ..... Kankakee, Ill. Major, English, Y.W.C.A.3 WoInan's League. REGINALD DAIBER HULSE, Scribblers . . . . Waukegan,Ill. Major, Psychologyg Y.M.C.A. LINEA ETHEL HULTEEN, KA Shi-ai ..... Evanston,I1l. Major, Frenchg Pan-Hellenic 1353 May Pageant 1255 Woman's League HSLEN HURST, KA ........... Maquoketa, Iowa Major, Psychologyg Rockford College 1155 Eulexiag Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg Helen Clubg W.A.A. Basketball 1253 Hockey 125 135 RAYMOND J. IEKEL, E A E .... ..... I ndependence, Ia. Major, Economicsg Dubuque College 1153 Campion College 125. RUTH JACKSON, AF, Shi-ai ........ Chicago, Ill. Major, Historyg Alethenaig Y.W.C.A. Finance Committee 115 125 1353 Second Cabinet 135 9 Woman's Leagueg House of Representatives 125 135, Geneva Clubg W.A.A. Basketball Representative 1155 Secretary 1255 Basketball 115 1253 Captain 125g Hockey 115 125 1353 Captain 135, Varsity 125 135g Baseball 115 1255 Varsity 1255 Class Treasurer 135. ALFRED W. JACOMINI, B 9 II, A K XII ..... Pasadena, Cal. Major, Economicsg University Band 115 1353 Basketball 1359 Obelisk. page one lzundrea' twenty-jiv.'e HL , 1 2,11 Q- j 13,4 3 x , J ' T so 1 - f 1 -' mf ' ., . . . . Lo-L,..gg,L.L. LL L.Q,,L.,,..,,.. LIBERAL ARTS RONALD LEONARD JARDINE ........ Wilmin,qton,I11. Majors, Zoology and Lating Campus Playersg Order of the Barbg Pair of Sixesgv Scholarship 1315 Honor Roll 111. ELLEN LANGLEY JOHNSON ......... Alderson, W. Va. Major, Lating Laureang Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League. GLADYS JOHNSON, A fb . ........ Oak Park, Ill. Major, Frenchg Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg Sophomore Stringed Instrument Clubg W.A.A. Baseball 111 1213 May Pageant 111. HERBERT JOHNSON, A T A ......... Chicago, Ill. Major, Economicsg Glee Club 1319 Hermit and Crow 1313 Circus 1113 Track 1113 Republican Clubg Class Football 111 131. N J. MAXWELL JOICE, fb K NI' ......... Chicago, Ill. Major, Historyg Glee Club 1313 Assistant Managerg University of Chicago 111 121. ADELINA ELIZABETH JUSTICE . . . .... F7vanston,I1l. Major, Frenchg Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg Honor Roll 111 121. RAY L. KAUTZ, JR., E N, A K XI' ....... Los Angeles, Cal. Major, Economicsg Indiana State Normal Schoolg Republican Club. PRESTON BRECKENRIDGE KAVANAGH, E X .... Winnetka, I11. Major, Historyg Y.M.C.A.g Campus Playersg History Clubg Editor-in-Chief 1921 Syllabusg Associate Editor Daily Northwestern 1215 Track 1115 Class Song Committee 131. NELL KEITH, K A 9 .......... . Chicago, Ill. Major, Historyg Y.W.C.A.g Womans Leagueg Student Council 1315 President Sophomore Stringed Instrument Clubg Class Social Committee 111 121. page one hundred twenty-six , 3, j1,,.y:i., , ' iq' ,. 131311-1 f mv o oi R by ' 1 'V il 22,11 I2 I. Q 1 Q. 1 F . if R , I 1 , , . 5: A R --fx x' s. l+.-.-.,efig1-...Eg , , A, , LIBERAL ARTS ROBERT G. KELSEY ............ Alton, Ill. Major, Economics, Gavel and Rostrum, Y.M.C.A. SUWARROW KENDALL . ........... St. John, Kan. Major, Economics, Southwestern College 111 121. BENJAMIN R. KENNEDY . ......... Canton, S. Dak. Major, Economics, South Dakota State College 111, University of South Dakota 121. MARY AGNES KENNEDY .......... Waukegan, Ill. Majors, Latin and English, Y.W.C.A., Woman's League, Scholarship 111. HAROLD W. KENT, AXA . ....... Chicago, Ill. Major, Economics, Glee Club, Obelisk, Syllabus Board, Scholarship 111. HARRY NORMAN KING, fb K if ........ Oak Park, Ill. Major, Mathematics, Student Council 131, Syllabus Board, Circus Board 131, Track 111 121, Social Committee 131, Junior Prom Leader 131. HELEN ALBERTA KING, A fb ......... Evanston, Ill. Major, French, DePauw University 111, Alethenai, Y.W.C.A. Publicity Committee 121 131, Social Settlement Committee 121 , Helen Club, W.A.A. Basketball 121, Baseball 121, Tennis 121, Daily Northwestern HOWARD L. KIRK ............ Oskaloosa, Iowa Major, Economics, Penn College 111 121. WARREN W. KIRK ............ Oskaloosa, Iowa Major, Economics, Grinnell College 111 121. page one hundred twenty-seven N. .fp X , I I xt ---- 5 .si -A W I. ,X 0 o 5,1 1 S :- it ,.f il Q xg J A V A1 5 N V , in lk, x -K 1 'A' . x 1:' ' W.-,, , .6 LIBERAL ARTS FLORENCE KIRKPATRICK, II B dv ....... Spencer, Iowa Major, Geology, Cornell College 1155 Y.W.C.A., Settlement Work 1255 WOman's League, Campus Players, Nothing but the Truthg Strummersg Sophomore Stringed Instrument Club, W.A.A. Swimming 125 1353 Hockey 135, Syllabus Subscription Contest. LELANDAA. KIRKPATRICK, Wranglers ..... Raub, Ind. Major, Economicsg Track 125, Cross Country 115. RUSSELL KIRKPATRICK, Wranglers, A E P .... Hutchinson, Kan. Major, Philosophy, Y.M.C.A.g Cross Country 115, Debate 115 1353 Prohibition Contest 125, Scholarship 115 125 135. DOROTHY MCCORMICK KNIGHT, K A 9, Shi-ai . . Rockford, Ill. Majors, French and Psychology, Rockford College 115, Eulexiag Y.W.C.A. Social Committee 1355 Second Cabinet 135, - Circus Board 1355 Woman's Leagueg French Clubg W.A.A. Hockey 125 1353 Class Social Committee 135. MARGARET ANN KNIGHT, A X Q ....... Jonesboro, Ark. Major, Frenchg May Pageant 125 5 Woman's League, Honor Roll 115. MARGARET KOENEMAN, A A A ........ Eldora, Iowa Majors, English and Oratoryg Y.W.C.A., Woman's Leagueg Iowa Club, Syllabus Subscription Contest, Sargent Contest 1353 Pan-Hellenic, May Pageant 125. ALICE KROESCHELL, II B fb ......... Chicago, Ill. Major, Geology, Y.W.C.A., Woman's League, History Club, W.A.A.g Class Social Chairman 125. 1 HELEN MAY LAHMAN .......... Franklin Grove, Ill. Major, Sociology, Mount Morris College 115 125, Y.W.C.A., Woman's League, Helen Club, M.M.C.g Greek Clubg W.A.A., Basketball 135. MILTON LANDWER . . . Barrington, Ill. Major, German. page one hundred twenty-eight o A 0 ? I VII Q ,I P LIBERAL ARTS LILLIE E. LAWSON ............ Muskogee,Ok1a. Major, English, University of Oklahoma, Oratory School, Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinet 135, Student Volunteer Band, Northwestern Settlement Board, Secretary-Treasurer 135, Chairman Girls' Patriotic League, Sooner Club, Secretary-Treasurer 135, WonIan's League. ZELMA LEONHARD ............ Beardstown, Ill. Major, Latin, Y.W.C.A., Woman's League, Honor Roll 115. VELMA LEWIS ............. Great Falls, Mont. Major, English, Laurean, Y.W.C.A., Woman's League, Scholarship 115 125 135, Honor Roll 115 125. Bass LUCILE LLOYD ........... Sycamore, Ill. Majors, History and Zoology, Y.W.C.A., Woman's League, History Club. ' HELEN E. LOVELESS . .......... Milford, I11. Major, French, Calethia, Y.W.C.A., Woman's League, Helen Club, French Club, Honor Roll 115. V MAURICE E. LOVEN, QKE ......... Oak Park, Ill. Major, Economics, Y.M.C.A., Swimming 115 125. O. WILLIAM LOWRY, Wranglers ....... Chicago,1ll. Majors, Physics, Mathematics, Campus Players, Engineering Society Syllabus Board, Daily Northwestern 135 , Stop Thief, Swimming 115 125 135, Honor Roll 115, Circus Board 135. JANICI-: ETHELWYN MAGI-JE, X Q ....... Two Rivers, Wis. Major, History, Eulexia, Y.W.C.A. Social Service Work 135, ' Woman's League, History Club, University Choir, DOROTHY MAQUIRE, 1' fb B ........ Macomb, 111. Major, French, Y.W.C.A., Woman's League, French Club, W.A.A. basketball 125 , May Pageant 115 5 Honor Roll 115. page one hundred twenty-111'1Ie ' ' ' 1 moan , LIBERAL ARTS MILDRED MASTERS, II B fb, Shi-ai ....... Shenandoah, Iowa Major, Psychology, Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League, Woman's League Council 121 131, Student Council 121 1313 Surkuss Solly Staff 1315 Class Social Committee 111 1213 Syllabus Board, Pan-Hellenic 121, President 131. HAWTHORNE W. MCCULLOCH, B 9 II ...... Evanston, 111. Major, Mathematicsg Honor Roll 111 1215 Glee Club 131. MARTHA J. MCLANE, KA ......... Shelbyville, Ind. Major, Psychology, Eulexiag Secretary 121, Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League. MARJORIE MCLEAN . ....... . .' Chicago,I1l. Major, English, Woman's League. GLADYS I. MCMANAMAN, I' 111 B, I' E 1'I . .... Chicago, Ill. Major, Economicsg Olivet College 111 1213 Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League. NORMA MCMILLEN, A fb .......... Wilmette, I11. Major, English, Alethenaig Y.W.C.A.g Campus Players, Nothing but the Truthgn Woman's League, Syllabus Board, W.A.A. Hockey 111 121 1315 Varsity 1215 Pan-Hellenic. Louise HILL MECHAM, 1' -if B ........ Joliet, Ill. Major, Englishg Joliet Junior College 111g Alethenaig Y.W.C.A. Membership Committee 1213 Woman's League. Sophomore Stringed Instrument Club, History Clubg Syllabus Board. MERCEDES MEHL, K A 9 .......... Evanston, Ill. Major, Englishg University of Pittsburgh 1113 Y.W.C.A.g Northwestern Settlement Work 1215 Woman's Leagueg Social Committee 1319 French Clubg Syllabus Contest. HELEN MERTZ, A fb ............ Evanston, Ill. Major, Sociologyg Pamona College 1115 University of California 121g Woman's Leagueg Helen Club. page one lllIHL'1I'L'd' thirty V V V-.P O G 4 7 U X 1 , ,A fs: 1 :5 f-. if.: . I I --.- HQ 21 I I , A,- AtL., 1 . . S 1 , 1 ', 1:4-,' 3, .V 5,- LIBERAL ARTS HAROLD -D. METZGER, A T ......... Evanston, Ill. Major, Economics3 Basketball 111 1213 Band 111 3 Baseball 1113 Football 121. EVA B. MEYER ............. Gary, Ind Major, Lating Elgin Junior College 111 1213 Y.W.C.A. Social Service Committee 1313 Woman's League. ETHEL MILLER . . .......... Berwyn, Ill. Y.W.C.A.3 Woman,s League. PAUL DURY1-:A MILLER, Scribblers, A E P .... East Chicago, Ind. Major, Political Scienceg Gavel and Rostrumg Y.M.C.A.3 Junior Play Committeeg Scholarship 111 121 1313 Freshman Honors. Campus P1ayers3 History Clubg Syllabus Boardg Daily Northwestern 121 3 Associate Editor 131 3 Varsity Debate 111 131 3 WILLIAM HORNBY MILSTED, Scribblers . .... Davenport, Iowa Major, Economicsg Leland Stanford University 1213 Y.M.C.A.3 Honor Roll 111 1213 Freshman Honors. EUNICE E. MORGAN, A FA ......... Sheldon, Ill. Major, Englishg Calethiag Y.W.C.A.3 Woman's Leagueg French Club3 Honor Roll 111. LELA RUTH Moss, A X Q .......... Ottumwa, Iowa Major, Botanyg Y.W.C.A. Membership Committee 1213 Bible Study Committee 131 3 Woman's League. MILDRED E. MYERS ............ Malden, Ill. Major, Mathematics3 Laurean Treasurer 1213 Y.W.C.A.3 Woman's League 3 French Clubg May Pageant 1113 Scholarship 111 1213 Honor Roll 111 121. GLADYS L. NEIDHOLD ........ . . . Wakefield,Mich. Major, Zoologyg Alethenaig President 1313 Y.W.C.A.3 Woman,s Leagueg Inter-Literary Council 1313 Honor Roll 111. page one Izmrdred thirty-one X 11921 jf- '15 1 . . x 1.5-, ' Q . LIBERAL ARTS PHYLLIS NEIDLINGER ........... Evanston, Ill. Major, Frenchg Y.W.C.A.5 Settlement Work 121 1315 French Clubg Woman's Leag'ue5 Sophomore Stringed Instrument Clubg W.A.A. Baseball 121 1315 Honor Roll 111. BEULAH NELSON, KA .......... Hutchinson, Kan. Major, Englishg Laureang Y.W.C.A.5 WOman's League, House of Representatives 1215 Honor Roll 121. I SIGRID NELSON ............. Chicago, Ill. Major, Historyg Woman's League. JOHN D. NORMAN, dr KW ......... Chicago, Ill. Major, Economicsg Glee Club 131 5 Assistant Managerg Football 111 1215 Basketball 1115 Class Social Committee 121. MARION NORTH, K A 6 .......... Rockford, Ill. Major, Historyg Sweet Briar College 111 1215 Y.W.C.A.5 Woman's League, Anonian. MANLEY A. PAGE, Wranglers ........ Allerton, Iowa Major, Zoologyg Football 111 1215 Y.M.C.A. Cabinetg Band 111 1215 Student Volunteers5 University Social Committee. JANE ANN PHILLIPS, II B if ........ Evanston,I11. . Major, Sociologyg Alethenai Corresponding Secretary 1313 Y.W.C.A. Chairman Membership Committee 131 5 Woman's Leagueg House of Representatives 1315 W.A.A.5 As You Like It5 Class Vice President 131. MARGARET PORE ............. Evanston, Ill. Major, Frenchg Anoniang Y.W.C.A.5 Woman's Leagueg French Clubg W.A.A. Basketball 111 1215 Swimming 1215 Hockey 111 121 1315 Varsity 1315 Baseball 111 1215 Tennis 1115 May Pageant 111 121. WILLIAM M. H. PORE, E N, A X E ...... Evanston, Ill. Major, Chemistryg Syllabus Board5 Daily Northwestern 131 5 Hermit and Crow 1315 Basketball 1115 Football 111 131. page one hundrca' tlzirty f' R .K V' P 3- 3 W Xi- 1 9 if' 0 1 Heel i xl! is X LIBERAL ARTS PAUL T. POST ............. Evanston, Ill. Major, Physics, Swimming 111 121 1313 Water Basketball 121 131, Honor Roll 111. FRANCES L. POWERS ........... Evanston, Ill. Major, Psychology, Adelphi College 111g Y.W.C.A.: Woman's Leagueg Campus Club, Spanish Clubg War Council 121. HELEN MARJORIE PRICE, A X Q ....... Robinson, Ill. Major, Economicsg Ward Belmont 111 3 Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg Helen Club. MARJORIE WATSON PRICE, A I' ........ Evanston, Ill. Major, English, Anoniang Y.W.C.A., Woman's League, French Clubg Honor Roll 111. LoU1sE RADDIN, K K 1' .......... Evanston, Ill. Major, English, Y.W.C.A. Social Service Committee 121 1319 Americanization Committee, Spanish Clubg Woman's Leagueg May Pageant 111 3 University Representative to Centennary 121. HELEN MARIE RALSTON, A O II ...... C . Caledonia, Ill. Major, Frenchg Eulexiag Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg Helen Clubg W.A.A. Hockey 111 1213 Track 1115 Baseball 111 121. FRED C. RAWSON ............ Burlington, Iowa Major, Economics, Honor Roll 121.. L. VERDELLE RICHARDSON ......... Barrington, Ill. Major, Psychology, Eulexiag Woman's Leagueg Settlement Work 111 121. HENRY RIEKE, JR. .... . Barrington, Ill. Major, Engineering. page one hundred thirty-tlzree 5192.1 K- S' yi LIBERAL ARTS CECIL F. Risrow, Wranglers ........ Evanston.Ill. Major, Englishg Gavel and Rostrum 131g Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1215 Friendship Council 1315 Scholarship 111 121 1313 Honor Roll 111 121. LILA M. ROBBINS. IVPB .... . . . . Evanston, Ill. Major, Psychologyg Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg Pan-Hellenicg Class Social Committee 121. RUTH Ross, XQ, Shi-ai .......... Chicago, Ill. Major, Zoology: Eulexiag Y.W.C.A. Secretary 1219 Campus Activities Committee 131g President Freshman Commissiong Woman's League Social Committee 111 121g French Clubg VV.A.A, Swimming 111 121 131g Syllabus Boardg Class Social Committee 121 131. DONALD E. ROSSITER. Scribblers ....... Chicago, Ill. Major, Zoologyg Y.M.C.A.g Syllabus Boardg Swimming 121 131g Tennis 1213 Scholarship 111 121. ELMER W. RUMFORD ........... Abbyville, Kan. Major, Economicsg Southwestern College 111 121. lVlYRTLE ANNA RYAN, KA ......... Dundee, Ill. Major, Chemistryg Knox 111 1215 Y.VV.C.A.g Woman's League. WENDELL M. RYDER, Sci-ibblers ....... Barbour-ville, Ky. Major, Historyg Kansas Weslyan 111 9 Colorado College 121g Gavel and Rostrum 1313 Student Volunteer Delegate to Des Moines. l1IILDRED SANDAL1, ............ Sycamore,Ill. Major, Englishg Anoniang Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg Freshman Commission. MIARY ESTHER SCHNECK, A X Q ....... Mt. Carmel, Ill. Major, Zoologyg Y.W.C.A. Membership Committee 1215 Bible Study Committee 131 5 Strummersg May Pageant 111g Syllabus Subscription Contestg Woman's League. fiayv one lzimdrcd tlzirtyvfour 'Tv':'z 'Ti r15'i- on 'wg 4 fs '1f1N',.,g 1+-, aj j , 1 2 ' - fs, '- 1 4 J .S-I, '4 1 tg I - :wi 345- - lzwf yp evra, I .A at kj , ' M, ' Q, 1 ' . ,J , , , gf ,Lehi -L.. ,L 2-silk-1't --, . , 4 , , LIBERAL ARTS ROBERT E. SCHWESER, E N, A K XP . ...... David City, Neb. Majo1', Economicsg Daily Northwestern Assistant Manager 1213 Business Manager 1921 Syllabus, Hermit and Crowg Class Social Committee 1315 Honor Roll 121. VIVIAN SHARP .... ......... E vanston, Ill. Major, Public School Methods and Musicg Calethia Corresponding Secretary 121 3 Woman's League. HELEN CORNELIA SHEPERD, K K F ....... Oak Park, Ill. Major, Frenchg Sweet Briar College 1115 Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League, Campus Playersg Helen Clubg W.A.A. Basketball 121, Tennis 1213 Pan-Hellenicg Class Social Chairman 131. MARGARET SHIVELY, XQ .......... Knoxville, Ill. Major, English, Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League. HUGH R. SILBAUGH, E X . . . . Lancaster, Ohio Major, Political Science. ELIZABETH SLICK, A X Q .......... Peoria, 111. Major, Englishg Y.W.C.A. Social Service Committee 121 1313 Woman's Leagueg Daily Northwestern 131. DONALD M. SLYH, E X .......... Columbus, Ohio Major, Economicsg Ohio State University 111 121. INA LISBETH SMITH, KA9 ......... Chicago, Ill. Majo1', English, Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg Campus Players, W.A.A Nothing but the Truth, May Pageant 111. MARY LOUISE SMITH, A X Q ......... Chicago, Ill. Major, Econornicsg Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League. I page one Irurzdred tlzirtj'-five as ' 19211 ' 'Tlli'E?. S ,A 5' 2 -A ., 1 A ' 9: . eg j ' 'F W .1 i 'fig ' X ' 1 ' ie ' ' f X i . ' Q ' ' Pi - ' - Jn- . f' Qt, LIBERAL ARTS LOIS K. SNOW, II B Civ . .......... Lakewood, Ohio Major, Chemistryg Smith College 111 1213 Y.W.C.A.3 Woman's Leagueg Settlement Work 131. HELEN SOFF .............. Chicago, Ill. Major, Historyg Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg Helen Club, History Clubg French Club. ISADORE SOLOMON ............ Chicago, Ill. Majors, Mathematics and Physics, Crane Junior College 111 121. HAROLD V. SOLvsBERO, Scribblers ...... Sioux City, Iowa Major, Economicsg Y.M.C.A.g Settlement Work 121. ADRIENNE G. STAINFIELD, 1' 112' B ....... Joliet, Ill. Major, Frenchg Joliet Junior College 111g Eulexiag Y.W.C.A. Religious Meetings Committee 1215 WOman's League. MARGUERITE STEMMONS, A A A ....... Evanston, Ill. Major, Psychologyg Woman's Leagueg May Pageant 121. EDITH A. STERNFELD, Shi-ai ........ Chicago,I11. Major, Botany, Laureang Corresponding Secretary 121g President 1313 Inter-Literary Council 131 3 Student Council 131 g Y.W.C.A.3 Woman's Leagueg Judiciary Committee 131 9 I House of Representatives 131, Woman's League Council 1313 Geneva Club, Syllabus Board, Northwestern Handbook 1213 May Pageant 111 121 3 Class Song Committee 131 3 Class Treasurer 1219 Manager-in-Chief of As You Like It, Scholarship 1319 Honor Roll 111 121 5 Freshman Honors. CORNELIA GROSVENOR STEVENSON, A cb A .... Price, Utah Major, English, Anoniang Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League, Literary Society Play 121. LUCILE M. STOKER ............ Winnetka, Ill. Major, Zoologyg Calethiag Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg Campus Club. page one hundred thirty-.six ' K LIBERAL ARTS GORDON G. STRINGER . ...... . E1gin,I11. Major, English, Scholarship Q21 L31. ARTHUR AMBROSE SULLIVAN, E X . . . Chicago, Ill. Major, Political Science. PAUL SULLIVAN, EX . . Chicago, Ill. Major, Economics. RICHARD D. TALLMAN .......... Des Moines, Ia. Major, Economics, Hinman Clubg Iowa Club, Symphony Orchestra f11 121g University Band C11 Q21 C313 Glee Club 1315 Scholarship Q11. EDWARD GEORGE TATGE, A T . . Chicago, Ill. Major, Zoology. ESTHER TAYLOR ............. Evanston.Il1 Major, Historyg Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League, May Pageant QZ1. EDWARD P. THOMA . Q ......... Mineral Poin Major, Economics, Newman Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Geological Club, Wrestling f21 131. t, Wis KATHERINE M. THOMAS .......... Evanston, Ill. Major, English, Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League. STELLA THOMPSON ........... Evanston, Ill Major, Frenchg Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League, French Club, Honor Roll Q11 121. page one lxzmdrvd thirty-se en ,, , ,., gyr LIBERAL ARTS VINTON F. THOMPSON, A X A ........ Chicago, Ill. Major, Economicsg Inter-Fraternity Councilg Honor Roll 111. KATHERINE TORBET, A A A ......... Redwood Falls, Minn. Major, Englishg Carelton College 1115 French Clubg Y.W.C.A. MARY ELIZABETH TORRANCE, KA 9, Shi-ai . . . Pontiac,Ill. Major, Economicsg Alethenaig Y.W.C.A. Student Council 1315 Campus Playersg As You Like Itg Woman's Leagueg WOman's League Council 131g Daily Northwestern 1115 W.A.A.g Basketball 111 1215 Swimming 1113 Hockey 111 121 1315 Captain 1215 Baseball 111 1219 Captain 1115 Tennis 111 1213 Associate Liberal Arts Editor 1921 Syllabusg Honor Roll 111 1213 Freshman Honors. OSULD ROMUND TORRISON, A T ........ Evanston, Ill. Major, Economicsg Student Council 131 g Campus Playersg , Daily Northwestern 111 g Syllabus Boardg Glee Club 131 3 Obeliskg Stop Thieff' Inter-Fraternity Council 131g Surkuss Solly Staff 111. HAZEL KNUTE TORSON .......... Elgin, Ill. Major, Chemistryg Elgin Junior College 111 3 Y.W.C.A. ROBERT W. TOWNLEY, Wranglers ...... Milwaukee, Wis. Major, Economicsg Y.M.C.A.g Football 111 121 1319 Track 1115 ELIZABETH A. TRAVIS .......... Evanston, Ill. Major, Economicsg Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League. CAROLYN TROWBRIDGE, A F ......... Evanston, Ill. Major, Englishg Alethenaig Secretary 1315 Y.W.C.A.g Woman's Leagueg House of Representatives 121 1315 Daily Northwestern 111 3 Syllabus Boardg Pan-Hellenic 121 1319 Honor Roll 111. JOHN C. TUCKER, QKE .......... Olney, Ill. Major, Economicsg Gavel and Rostrumg Y.M.C.A. Cabinetg Daily Northwestern 131g Hermit and Crow 121 1313 Honeymoon Hotelg Mock Convention Committee. page one lmudrvd ilzirty-vfglxt X 1 . as-. ., , :ff l ' -1- -v ' ' . ' ' . fi 0 0 J Ei' s wf' 1 A. I 'A ' in ' 2' 1 I HQ 22,3 ' 'IVV ' 5 1, - ' ' ' -1 A 1, ff 'N-X .fn 1 554. A 'A an A N. ' , in 4 r LIBERAL ARTS D. S. ULLRICK ........... Evanston, Ill. Major, Physicsg Y.M.C.A.g Engineering Societyg University Band 111 121 1315 Assistant Director 121 3 Glee Club 131. CLAUDINE VAN CLEAVE, XQ, Shi-ai ...... Chicago, Ill. Major, 'Economicsg Eulexia Corresponding Secretary 1215 Y.W.C.A. Social Committee 1215 Vice President Freshman Commissiong Woman's Leagueg House of Representatives 1315 Campus Playersg Class President 1215 Student Council 121. JAY C. VAN KIRK Major, Economicsg Lafayette College 111 1215 Gavel and Rostrumg Commerce Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . WestNewton,Pa. ALl?:ERT L. VITS ............. Manitowoc, Wis. Major, Economicsg Lawrence College 111 121. HENRY W. VITS ............. Manitowoc, Wis. Major, Economicsg Lawrence College 111 121. JESSIE C. WALL, K K I' .......... Murphrysboro, Ill Major, Zoologyg Illinois Woman's College 111 5 Y.W.C.A.5 Woman's Leagueg W.A.A. Basketball 121 131g Swimming 121 131, Captain 121 3 Syllabus Subscription Contestg Junior Play Committee. WILLIAM HENRY WARMINGTON ....... Evanston,I11. Major, Englishg Garrettg Gavel and Rostrum Vice President 131 3 Y.M.C.A.9 Order of the Barbg History Clubg Daily Northwestern 131 , Kirk Oratorical Contestg Sargent Declamation Contest 1313 Illinois State Temperance Essay Contest 1315 W.C.T.U.g National Oratorical Contest. SUSAN JANE L. WAUGH, A 1' ........ Chicago, Ill. Major, Physics: Alethenaig Y.W.C.A.g Mathematics Club Secretary 131 9 French Clubg Woman's League. EDWIN A. WEGNER, JR., KIJK E ..... . . . Chicago,Il1. Major, Zoology, Y.M.C.A.g Obelisk. page one hundred thirty-nine 1 Q Q ug. U 's l 1 he I ' :'?'Z:Er'1'2 ' 33 ' 'ff I. 2 L I B E R A L A R T S ELI-'REDA S. WELLS, A X Q ......... Oshkosh, Wis. Oshkosh State Normal 111 1215 Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League. JAMES HERBERT WELLS, JR., CPA 9 ...... Evanston, Ill. Major, Economics, Swimming f11g Junior Play Committee, Obelisk. HARRY H. WELTY ............ Topeka, Kan. Major, Economicsg Washburn College f11g Kansas State Agriculture College. EUGENE T. WHITE, E A E ....... . Somonauk,Ill. Major, Economicsg Monmouth College 111. . SYNIA WHITTEMORE, AI' ......... Gloucester, Mass. Major, Historyg Y.W.C.A. Publicity Committee 111 Q21 1313 Woman's Leagueg House of Representatives f31g W.A.A. Hockey f11 C21 C313 Baseball 121. . V. W. WIEDERMANN, B 9 1'I ......... Terre Haute, Ind. Major, Economics, Wabash College Q11 3 University of Chicago f21. CALVIN CAROL WIGGINTON, E X ....... Lincoln, Ill, Major, Psychologyg Lincoln College Q11g.Y.M.C.A.g Football 111g Track 121. MARIoN L. WILLIAMS ..... , ..... Evanston. Ill. Major, Psychology, Carroll College C215 Y.W.C.A.g Campus Clubg Honor Roll f11 3 Woman's League. MARY E. WILLIAMSON ......... Ouincy,Ill. Major, Lating Wooster University Q11 121 3 Woman's League. fagc 0110 l111na'1'rd furly o o K V4 4 N' 1921 S ' C I V A 1 f' , 1 . 'j.2.ifg ',., V , Q., H C s ,E --f. .lsr , 1 yi' L IB E R A L A R T s EVA L. WILLIS . . . ...... Chicago, Ill. WILL B. WRIGHT .... ....... I ronwood, Mich. Major, Economicsg Lawrence College Q11 f2Jg Compass and Squareg Glee Club 131. JACOB S. YANOVER ............ Chicago, Ill. Majors, Mathematics and Economicsg Honor Roll QU. OLIVE JOSEPHINE YOUNG . ........ Chicago, Major, Botanyg Y.W.C.A.g Woman's League. CNOT IN PICTURE? HUGH R. ADAMS, fb K1If, A Kxlf ....... Major, Economicsg Class Social Committee 131. JOHN F. DALEY, f1wK11f ........ . . Major, Economicsg Mokus Clubg Football C11 i313 Track C113 Captain Elect Football Team 141. FRANCES LARSON, K A 9 .......... Ill. Oak Park, Ill. Rockford, Ill.. 1 Basketball Q Evanston, Ill. Major, Frenchg Y.W.C.A.g Womanis Leagueg French Clubg Junior Play Committee. page one hundred forty-one N 119.211, Q QF 0 o K I , Qf, T , l -6 1 so L . Y 4, k LIBERAL ARTS SPECIALS RUTH D0wNs BROWNELL, A I' E . . . . . . . Virginia, Minn. Major, Physical Educationg University of Minnesota. MARGARET DARRAH, A I' E, H B -1: . . . Major, Physical Education. LUCILE PORTZ HAHN, A 1' E, H 1' . . . . . . . Wheeling,W.Va. . . . . Hartford,Wis. Major, Physical Educationg Wisconsin University, Pan-Hellenic. LUCILE A. HYDE, A F E ...... Major, Physical Education. . . . . Fairmont,Minn. Li-:ILA A. NIARTIN .... . Mulvane, Kan. Major, Physical Education. ADI-:LAIDE MCKEE, QA II . Major, Physical Educationg DOROTHY E. MOORE, QA H Major, Physical Education, Junior Class President. ERNA H. PABST, A 0 II . Major, Physical Educationg Freshman Commission. ILDA EUGENIA SCHOTT, A 1' Major, Physical Educationg President Senior Class. 'Ward Belnionit 1.11. lib 3 . . . . . . . . . St.Paul,Minn. University of Iowa Q11 Q21 131. . . . . . . . . . Chicago,Ill. Syllabus Representative, Highland, Ill. E ........ St. Louis, Mo. Washington University Q15 1253 fdgla' mn' lmndrvd forty-two , ' R ,,.., --X- I P1921 ' 1 ,Q I, xi t i bf f - ' . ' -j -gave, . . N I mfr 1- , LIBERAL ARTS SPECIALS RUTH VIRGINIA SCI-IWARZ ......... Je1'seyville,Il1. Major, Physical Educationg Morse School of Expression 111. LUCILLE STEWART ............ Union City, Ind. Major, Physical Education. GLADYS ELIZABETH TATE, A 1' E, .x F, H F .... St. Louis, Mo. Major, Physical Educationg Washington University fly, Pan-Hellenicg Class Secretary-Treasurer QED. MARY WALTERS, A dv A ........ . Fort Branch, Ind Major, Physical Education. page one lzundred forty-tlzrcc LIBERAL ARTS x 3 5' 113357 Wilson Carroll Smiley Miller Saunders SG?HQMQ E H3533 Q??HQEHS VERNETSON CARROLL . P1-esident BERNARD MILLER . . Vice'Pres'ident ESTHER SMILEY . . Sec'retm'y CHARLES SAUNDERS . . Tv-easuv-er MARTHA WILSON . . Chairman Social Committee page one lumdrvd forty-four .. LIBERAL ARTS ,,..,.-...,.. , 1 1'-f.: ,.,, A-7w:iM.f'7Z ' f 1w'fans'2f'f3 ' . , V, 1'f'1b.4+-flafi: ' ' .' 1114 '. ' -- ' ' 515' 3' 51' ' . ifblvf. u A , f , V. ' ,a1..A.,N , L 1 Q Garvey ELIZABETH CHAPMAN . MARJORIE GARVEY . RAE LAUDER . . WINIFRED WILSON page one lzzmdred farty'j7'z'e Chapman D mf i -' J E214 - XYilson S QL? . President . Secretary . Treasurer . Clzairnzan Social Committee LIB ERA L ARTS - DNTIITUES LIBERAL ARTS C3313 Founded at Miami Un1'versiz'y, 1855 'CJTIIEGEQ-. Established at Nortlzwestern University, 1869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. WILLYS ANDREWS EARL DEAN HOWARD FRANK T. ANDREWS FRANKLIN B. SNYDER NATHAN S. DAVIS WILLIAM D. KERR FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors WALI,ACE B. BEHNKE DONALD C. CONZETT JAMES G. HOLBROOK PHILIP ADAMS DAVID BLANCHARD RUSSELL BUEEUM GEORGE B. GIBSON VIRGIL C. GORDON DEAN J. HARRIS EUGENE W. LORMOR FREDRIOK TEIGELER CAROL C. WIGGINTON Juniors WESI,EY' P. HEIIIMAN HOWARD HOSFORD SYDNEY HUGUENIN PRESTON B. KAVANAGH HUGH SILBAUGH ARTHUR A. SULLIVAN PAUL W. SULLIVAN Soplzonzores NORWOOD BURCH JAMES E. CALDWELL ARTHUR L. CRAWLEY CLARK KELSEY JOSEPH KING KENNETH K. KING JOHN W. LASIER JACK BODORFF LAWRENCE BRAYMER DEIBERT CHURCH DAVID EVANS LAWRENCE HALL CHARLES ORTTENBURGER ROBERT PERSHALL ROY PETERSON JOHN M. PRENDERGAST IRWIN P. RIEGER RUSSELL VINNEDGE EVERETT B. WILSON F reshmefz HARRY IVIAYI-IEW JAMES PATERSON HENRY PENFIELD HUGH SMITH D. BRADLEY WAITE WILLIAM WOODRUFE Law School HOMER HARRIS LESLIE PARRY Pagv one hundred fovtx ezglzt L I B E R A L A R T S Peterson Hall NYoo4lruff Xl'aite Kelsey Lzlsier livans Maylmew Rllfflllll Paterson Church Bodorll Braymer NVilson Calmlwell Urttenlmrgcr Yinnvdge King Burch Prcnrlergast Crawley Pershall Gibson Blill'lCllZll'll Rieger ,X.Snllivan Kavanagh Hellman llarris .Xllams P. Sullivan Sillraugh NVigginton Gurdon Teigelcr Vnnzett Hulllrook Belunke llnguc-min Lormor Hosford Pagr out llumircd I-UVf.Y'lll-llC LIBERAL ARTS PHE EEA SHGMA Founded at Uniz'ers1'fy of Pennsylvmzia, 1850 UPSELQN CHQLEJTEEQ Established at Northwestern, Uvzlversity, 1872 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM ANDREW DYOHE MARTIN MEDBERY GRIDLEY FRANK SEWARD JOHNSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ROY A. DILLON H. LEROY DWIGGINS LOREN M. JENIIS Jznziors F. L. ARMAND BLOCKI MAURICE E, LOVEN EDWIN W. CHASE QUIN A. RYAN ARTHUR H. HENKE JOHN C. TUCKER EDWIN A. WEGNER Soph-omores ' CHESTER BARNARD BERNARD H. MILLER KENNETH D. BROWN JAMES S. MORRIS ALFRED C. FOERSTER PERRY R. PENNINGTON CHARLES E. KNIGHT CHARLES RUCKEL HUGH C. MCGINITIE RICHARD L. TRUCKENBROD Freshmen. VERNE BROOKS JAMES EGAN SILAS HUSSEY THOMAS LEONARD JOSEPH MCGILLVRA THEODORE OLSON KENNETH JENNINGS RUSSELL PATTERSON RAY KEIFT HARRY STALLINGS THEODORE KREUSER REUBEN TOWER School of Law HORACE A. RUCKEL School of Dentistry R. LIVINGSTON WESCOTT School of Medicine EDMUND P, HALLEY CARL D. NI-:IDI-IOLD HARRY A. RICHTER ,haglv one l1xu1I1VL'd ff! LIBERAL ARTS K- X A , ' XX ,-XX W, 1' Q X 1 - Q , .' ,KK , K - W fl r as lx f 5 'I-.X ,., frixw 'ii X4 A' 'I 'l ? ,. - V . I1 Xl 'l N E1 A ff A is N' 'fi xv or , sa for of Xa A i ' -ml. ',,a:.,X I., Y' '-.rx 'f x , ',s,,.X ,f , 4 g g, 'i 5, fax g, 3 , I K li ' K' 1 ff 4. Y A5 . , I 1:1 U, 'C xl s ,ll X-,EN 16? LX, I AY K 4 , f lx , f ' N ,U I 'ff X ,' V 1 5 , l -it ' ,F Y rl w , X W' X W if ts. , fr ,lx o ' -ff M 'A R , f , 1 455115 su, R' . ,,.1 Q ' 'i -. l.s as s Q fs A' A McGillvra Patterson Chase Jenks Olson Egan Brooks C. Ruckel Dillon XVescott Mullinix Hussey Morris Tucl-cer Knight Miller Truckenbrocl McGinitie Brown Kreuser Towers Dwiggins Pennington Blocki Barnard Ki-:ft Stallings XYegner Jennings Loven Leonard H. Ruckel f'GfIL' unc hundred fifty-one LIBERAL ARTS PI Founded af IVI'iam'i Uzziversity, 1839 RHS CHAPTER Established at Northwestern Uni'z'e'rsity, 1873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CARL BEECHER JAMES T. HATEIELD LOUIS K. DODGE ARTHUR R. EDWARDS CHARLES W. PATTERSON IVIURRY A. HINES FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors PAUL DATE JOHN F. JENKINS THEODORE M. HATFIELD ROBERT A. C. KOEHLER WALTER S. HAYFORD HARRY S. M. LONGLEY ' Jzmiors HAROLD C. ADSIT RICHARD S. CARR KENT G. CHETLAIN MAX F. HAYFORD ALFRED W. JACOMINI HATHORNE W. MCCULLOCH ARDEN H. POOR EDWARD K. VOORHEES, JR. VIRGHOW W. WIEDEMANN Sophomores HAROLD BROWN JESSE BROWN ROLLIN S. CROW ALFRED LINDSEY PAUL E. NEWEY GRAHAM PENFIELD O. HAYWARD PADDOCK J. W. BRADNER-SMITH ROBERT B. WITCHER, JR. HOWARD K. YOUNG Freshmen RAYMOND BOND BENJAMIN D. BAYLESS KENNARD COPPER ROBERT HALLSTED JOHN B. HAYI-'ORD JOHN W. HOLT HERBERT JOHNSON VICTOR KRAI-'T LAWRENCE MERTZ THEODORE MERTZ HAROLD B. NICHOLSON GEORGE NOONAN ROBERT PHILLIPS RALPH R. REED CHARLES SPOEFORD ROGERS B. WELD Medical School ELBERT E. LINN FLOYD L. HEINEMEYER Law School RALPH E. BROWN 'GERARD M. NOONAN GORDON M. JONES THOMAS F. NOONAN Music School ANDREW W. RIGGS Oratory CLARENCE T. SIMON page one hundrea' yifry-two LIBERAL ARTS Kraft Young Lindsey Xeuey Al. Brown Penlield Panldock Bond Phillips Poor XYitclxer Crow ll. Brown Brzulner-Smitll Hallsted Spolford Copper L. Mertz Voorhees .Xclsh Mcfulloulm M. llayforfl XYiedcrmzmn Riggs Bayless Carr Longley XY. Ilayforul Koehler Date llattlelnl jenkins Chellain hlacomini T. Hertz Reell Halt Nicholson XYelml Nmman J. llnyfonl lolmson page om: Imzzdrcd fifty-tlzrrc' LIBERAL ARTS EZA ZJEJA FSE Founded at Washington and J61?v97'S07l College, 1852 ILLHNQDHS .ELLZPHJA CHA TER Established at Northwestern. University, 18645 Re-established, 1878 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WINEIELD SCOTT HALL JAMES L. LARDNER CHARLES M. STUART PAUL E. ZIEGLER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors JOHN A. BELLOWS, JR. LAWRENCE PENNIMAN SHERMAN MARSHALL FLOYD MCDONALD HUGH R. ADAMS, JR. JOHN DALEY HOMER ELLIS HIRAM FARGO RONALD HARD HARRY KING VERNETSON CARROLL RUSSELL CHANDLER HOWARD CHANDLER PAUL ENGLER RAY GEORGE CHARLES E. PIPER, JR. JOE WHEELER WESTCOTT Juniors DAVE LINDGREN J. MAXWELL JOYCE W. A. MILLER JOHN D. NORMAN, JR. SANDERSON ROBERTSON L. R. SNODGRASS Sophonzores WILLIAM HARSIN HOWARD KNIGHT WINSTON MURRAY' RICHARD O'RILEY THOMAS PHILLIPS GABE SMITH LATHAM CASTLE ARTHUR C. EHLERS JONAS FREDERICKSON JOHN HUMPHREY FRANK KING Freshmen ROGER KIRKBRIDE HAROLD IVIERCER ORIN MCCORISON PETE REHNER DOUGLAS WAITLEY STANLEY ZARING fayr mm lzuudrvd jiftyvfour LIBERAL ARTS H. King R. Chandler Carroll George Engler Rayner Fargo Joyce llercer Fredricksou Piper Lindgr:-n Ellis Snodgrass llarsin Mclforison McDonald Vllescott Adams Miller 0'Riley II. Chandler F. King Norman Hard Daley Penniman Marshall XYaitley Smith Kirkbrille Knight Castle Humpllrey Murray Rolwertson Bellows Zeiglcl' 1: mn' l1m1dVml ffT'tAx'ffi:'c LIBERAL ARTS Founded at Williams College, 1831, Nl'QRTH7W'ES'TERlN Established at No-rtlzwestemz Uniiversity, 1880 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. B. AROY ARTHUR GUY TERRY WILLIAM A. LOCY ALLEN B. WRIGHT ROBERT GRANT MARTIN BIERLE LESLIE WRIGHT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors JOYCE V. FORT HAROLD DOSCH HARRY DEAN LYNNE S. NEVITT CHARLES I. GRAHAM J. MASON KING PHILIP A. PATTISON CHARLES PRICE KINGSLEY L. RICE C. CRANSTON SPRAY LAWRENCE W. INKSTER LESTER S. BARNARD VICTOR LIGARE GEORGE H. CLARK CHESTER S. BARNARD Jzmiors OSULD TORRISON ROBERT L. NIACLAUGHLIN EDWARD TATGE ROCKWELL CLANCY WILLIAM DAVIS KARL JENKS Soplzomores W. HEWITT LEAHY EVERTS CALHOUN CHESTER LANGENSTEIN FRANK H. K. SIZER VAUGHN HARTMAN WALTER HARTZ J. WALKER BLACK JOHN A. OWEN, JR. BERNARD SZOLD WILMARTH ICKES HALBERT JENKINS WINSTON F. REINEKING Freshmen ' J. HARDY WEEDON GRAHAM FILE ROBERT NELSON ARTHUR REED HAROLD MACKENZIE EARLE LEMASTERS LEROY SHELTON Medieal School E. GROVENOR DOVEY HOWARD ALT JOHN KIRKPATRICK MAURICE PENNY page our lxzmdrcd fifty-six LIBERAL ARTS McLaughlin Vulliunn Pattison Shelton Fort Torrison File Jenkins Sizer Hartz Jenks Langenstein King Black XVc-ulon Nelson Leahy Szold Reineking Hartman Davis MacKenzie L. Bernard Spray Nevitt Price Rice Ligare Doscli C. Bernard Owen Reed Clancy Dean Iclccs LL-Masters Tatge Clark page 0110 lnzxzdfud fifty-scvvix LIBERAL ARTS ?L.?iIH DELTA Founded at .Uianzi Un1'z'ers1'ty, 1848 ELLEN OHS ALEX?-if-.L CHAPTEIZ Established at Xortlzzvcstern University, 1859g Re-established, 1886 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRED S. DEIBLER ISAAC J. Cox PERLEY O. RAY CHARLES A. ELLIOT EDMUND D. SOPER WILLIAM R. CUBBINS THOMAS D. ELIOT KARL L. VEHE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors KENNETH G. LEIOH CARL H. BAUER BURROUS J. MARTIN- JUSTUS P. BAUER CARL S. HANSMAN C. HOWARD MCCORKLE CHARLES L. WALLACE RICHARD C. MARTIN J 'un-io'rs JOHN H. BALCH FORREST C. GARRISON C. LESLIE CARTER JUSTIN C. WILLIAMS HERMAN M. HANSMAN JAMES B. DICKSON WILLIAM C. REIMBOLD, JR. J. HERBERT WELLS, JR. Sophomores CHARLES SAUNDERS WILLARD K. NELSON HAMILTON D. CAUDRY PAUL E. ROBERTS THEODORE G. SCHMIDT WM. DORSEY KIGHT GORDON L. LOWELL FRANK B. OLSON Freshmen DALE SMITH HENRY E. RINGOLD DUDLEY POPE ERVIN O. SCHAI-:I-'EER GLEN E. MAGNUSON NELSON G. WETTLING RAY MARTHENS STANLEY W. FRANZEN ALLEN E. LUSK VERNON FRANZEN MORTON MARKS WALDEMAR WEICHBRODT COURTLAND G. NEWTON OMAR DOWELL EDSON PALMER Garrett Biblical Institute JOSEPH E. VANDAGRIFF Medical School ROBERT F. WILCOX READER J. HUBEELL LENARD MULDER MARCUS W. HEDGCOCK FRANK L. UNMACK GEORGE TURNBULL Law School C. LYSLE SMITH PAUL W. JONES Dental School R. L. LASSITER HEWITT WILLIAMS page one hundred ffty-eight LIBERAL ARTS Weiehbrodt Pope Magnuson Reimbold Carter Caudry Lowell Newton Saunders Palmer Ringold NVettling V. Franzen Schaefer Schmidt Marthens J. Bauer Lusk S. Franzen Dowell Balch Roberts B. Martin XVallace Garrison Leigh C. Bauer C. Hansman R. Martin Olson Nelson H. Hansman XVells Kight McCorkle Williams pagc one hzmdrvd ffty-nine LIBERAL ARTS Founded at Bethany College, 1859 BETA FH CLEAPTELR Established at XorHz,zvesteIrn University, 1893 FRATRES IN FACULTATE OLIN H, BASQUIN WILLIAM H. BURGER DAVID C. CURTISS RALPH B. DENNIS DOREMUS A. HAYES RALPH E. HEILMAN TWING B. WIGGIN DAY WILLIAMS ROBERT E. WILSON HENRY A. BABCOCK FRED E. CLARK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors FREDERICK BABCOCK CONRAD J. AMBORN IVIILTON' C. BURRHART ARTHUR LOTHHOLZ Juniors HAROLD A. BOYLE ORVILLE GRIDLEY JULIUS O. GERDING EARL PEARSON DONALD M. HIGBEE JOHN CROCKER IIIARTIN CARNEY HERBERT JOHNSON Soplzomores INIERRITT H, BARNUM JOHN LANDER JOHN HUTCHINSON HENRY STRONG WILLIAM BRAMHALL GEORGE WHITE JOSEPH GAUTHIER ROBERT PIERCE WILLIAM VAN KIRK Fresh men BENJAMIN AMES WRIGHT ERWIN PAUL LAUGHLIN FRED STOCRER EDGAR HAMRICK HERBERT BARNETT IVIORRIS GOODMAN RAE LAUDER CARL WEBER NORMAN WEYL ARTHUR CHILGREN JAMES HEYN ROBERT IVIULLANEY WILLIAM DUNN WILLIAM KIRCHHOFF page one hundred .mu LIBERAL ARTS Burkhart Carney Gridley Chilgren Gerding Bramhall Barnett Dunn Higbee Kirchhof? Hamrich Laughlin Ames Crocker Lothholz Pearson Boyle Amborn Mullaney Hutchinson W'eber VVhite Van Kirk Erwin Babcock Lander XYey1 Barnum Johnson Goodman Stocker Lauder Strong Heyn Gauthier page one Izzmdred sixty-one LIBERAL ARTS SEGMA E SELQQM Foundecl at the Unifzversity of Alabama, 1856 ILLHN'QDiES ' E332 QENZEGA CHAEFIE-GER Established at No1'tIzfwestern University, 1894 FRATRES IN FACULTATE SEYMOUR G. MARTIN ERIC C. DAWSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HARRY M. GROVE LLOYD ELLINGWOOD Seniors MARTIN J. LYNCH EARL W. HUPP . EMERSON J. VANPATTEN WILLIS R. D. BRIGHTMIRE ORSON L. REEVE BENJAMIN KENNEDY EUGENE T. WHITE ARTHUR P. GLASS JAMES D. MITCHELL CHARLES H. BARKER CHARLES R. CHEADLE HOWARD G. DOSTER WESLEY RACE WAYNE JONES WALTER CURRIER ALBERT J. KELLY SAMUEL C. PATRICK Juniors HAROLD A. PATTERSON J. HOWARD HOGSHEAD HAROLD W. ARELE RAYMOND IEKEL Sophomores GEORGE MCCLELLAN JUDSON M. STONE EDWARD A. ANDRUSS GEORGE FLUKE LIEUT. D. C. STUKEY CAROL CHENEY Freshmen WILLIAM GOGGIN JOHN MURPHY NED LONG HARRY W. NORTON JOHN BENTLEY Dental School LEO JEROME QUINLAN Commerce School WILLIAM BRYAN HEALY page one hmzdrvri sixty two LIBERAL ARTS Currier Long Kelly Norton Patrick Ickel Coggin Cheney Stukey jones Bentley Murphy Hogsl1ea1l Patterson Andruss Kennedy Fluke Duster NYlnte lfl1ea:,lle Ellingwood Lynch Yan Patten Grove llnlup Reeve Mitchell Quinlan Abc-le Glass Stone Healy gc our hundred .Yl'.!'fj'-YIIFCC LIBERAL ARTS Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 BETA CHATEJTER Established at Nortlzwesterfn University, 1898 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HOMER B. VANDERBLUE ROBERT E. BLACKWELL ROBERT BLUE GEORGE A. ROLLINS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors GUY D. RANDOLPH EDWARD R. HALPERIN JACK T. NELSON J zmiors ROBERT E. SCHWESER BENJAMIN SCHMONSKI GEORGE H. YOUNG EUGENE P. MCMAKIN DELBERT HICKS RAYMOND KAUTZ DAN W. HAGIN Soplzomores JOSEPH X. BRYANT JOHN R. CAMERON HAROLD EVERT J. BART FOSTER HAROLD A. GILMORE JOHN R. McKAY ALBERT MANN RUSSELL A. MULNIX ARTHUR J. STEVENS JOHN A. TAET EMMETT G. CURME MILTON YONKER PHILLIP FRENCH RUSSELL CHADWIGK Freshmen ALFRED BASCHEN JOHN CLINE LEWIS CHURCHILL JOHN DURNO JULIUS C. GARRELL, JR. PAUL GLANTON HOWARD GOWEN HOGUE HUTCHINSON ADAM JOHNSON DWIGHT MILLS HECTOR OSTEN CHARLES PALMER FREDRICK SOHWESER ALFRED NU STEELE JOHN WOOTAN Medical School EARL PRONGER AUSTIN VANDUSEN Dental School ARTHUR THORSEN HENRY F. MAIKA HOWARD ROWEN CARL L. MOORE fag: one lmndrcd si.I'ty-four Gilmore Kautz Gowen McMakin Hagin Cameron Young XVootan Taft McKay Moore Steele Johnson Glanton Durno Chadwick Schwcser Evert Foster Garrell Palmer Stevens Baschen Mills Rowen Cline Hicks Curme Mann Nelson Randolph Halperin Scliweser Churchill Thorsen Schmonski Bryant French Hutchinson Younker Pore Mullnix Osten page one hundred si.rty-five LIBERAL ARTS Founded at .Xv07'fll'lU?Sf67'lI U1z'iz'ersify, 1903 FRATRES IN FACULTATE IIIARTIN R. CHASE CHARLES C. WELLS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors FRANCIS M. MASON. JR. OLE OLSON W, NIARSHALL GALLOWAY R. BRUCE ENGLE VICTOR MARBURGER BRUCE H. DESWARTE ARTHUR B. SWEET LAWRENCE C. DESWARTE WALTER S. DAv1S HAROLD L. WEIS J zm io rs ROBERT MOSCRIP, JR. LELAND KIRKPATRICK NORMAN E. ANDERSON ROBERT W. TOWNLEY RUSSELL P. KIRRPATRICK CARL L. CECIL F. RISTOW O. WILLIAM LOWRY MANLEY A. PAGE HUBERT L. HARDY ARTHUR S. IIICCALMONT FLORY S o plz.omo1'es YVILLIAM C. JUNG STANLEY E. HATHAWAY JOHN MOSCRIP STUART S. CRIPPEN, JR. CLARENCE E. FLACK FRANK A. SMOTHERS E. DAVID R. CORBETT ROBERT R. STRAWN DAVID H. CROOKS C. WALTER YOUNG Freshmen RALPH I. SCHNEIDER HARRY K. W. GRAUSNICK SAMUEL J. LANG EDGAR A. FLORY RAY 0. DAHL DUDLEY ADAMS JAMES L. DAME CLARENCE SHEARON D. EMIL PARKER VERNON BREWSTER LUOIEN S. GRIEFITH JOHN A. KLAUS Graduate School JOSEPH L. GILLSON C. DOAK LOWRY PAUL CRISSMAN WILLIAM H. HAMILTON Medical School MICHAEL L. MASON Law School J. HOWARD HERSCHBERGER page one hundred 51123 sz Dame Brewster Shearon Dahl Schneider Adams Parker E. Flory Smothers Griiiith Crippen Strawn Lang Crooks Hardy Cvrausnick Anderson R. Kirkpatrick Hathaway Young Corbett Jung Page C. Flory Flack Davis R. Moscrip Townley Lowry Ristow L. Kirkpatrick Marburger Mcffalmont L. DeSwarte VVeis Galloway Mason B. DeSwarte Sweet Engle Olson page one hundred .Sixty-sez'e1z LIBERAL ARTS SQRH LERS Founded at Nortlzwester'n Uni-versity, 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RAY M. Dlx CLARENCE S. MARSII CHARLES H. WATSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A. ROGER MILLNER CLARENCE A. NORDQUIST ROBERT S. ANDREWS EDWARD E. BURWELL, JR. W. ALLEN FERRIES FARRIS A. FLINT REGINALD D. :HULSE Seniors H. FOSTER NYE RAYMOND H. SAWYER J Im i 07's PAUL D. MILLER WILLIAM H. MILSTED DONALD E. ROSSITER WENDELL M. RYDER BENJAMIN L. SARGENT HAROLD V. SOLVSBERG Soplzomores MINER T. COBURN JOSEPH S. EWING CECIL D. FERGUSON RICHARD L. HAUSWALD EDWIN W. LANE RUSSELL H. BARKER BURTON A. BRANNEN HAROLD GRANTHAM HARRY J. KEATS FRANK LOVELAND, JR. ERNEST H. NYE CARL E. MARRS HOWARD B. MYERS HARRY W. RAY CLAUDE M. SCARBOROUGH ALVA B. SIMONS Freslmzen PHILIP A. POPULORUM DAVID B. ROST EDWIN D. RYERSON ROBERT J. SCHNECK WALTER W. STEGMAN LEROY N. VERNON SIDNEY C. WATT Law School REGINALD BULLINGER WALKER L. MILLNER COLL GILLIES MARTIN V. PETERMAN, JR MINARD HULSE HAROLD J. RUST Medical School DALE P. OSBORNE Garrett Biblical Institute LOGAN HALL E1zgi1zee'rin.g School JULIUS FOLSE page one hundred swtv erylzl LIBERAL ARTS 'LIZJ E Brannen Loveland Keats Watt Vernon Ewing Ryerson Stegman Rost Schneck Grantham E. Nye Ferries Populorum Milsted Andrews Ferguson Flint Hauswald Mabbs Ray Burwell Scarborough Solvsberg Millner Miller F. Nye Bullinger Sargent Simons Myers Sawyer Barker Rossiter Ryder Lane page one hundred sixty-nine LIBERAL ARTS LAM A CHE A ?HA Founded at Boston University, 190.9 EGTA ZETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University 1917 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors CLAUDE L. SUMNER LEWIS BICBIURDIE EDWIN E. SWICK Juniors HAROLD W. KENT GLENN S. SOBER VINTON F. THOMPSON GEORGE P. DEAN Sopl1.o'mo1'es NOBLE OLSON WILBUR SMITH GEORGE MASEK JAMES H. MAXWELL LEONARD PETERSON WILLIAM BUTTERS KENNETH MILLER LEROY VOLBERDING Freshmen VYRIL SIMONS LYNN GEBHART RALPH ANDERSON WENDELL BUTNER EDMUND GERTENBACH WILLARD CAIN Medical School JOHN DAMGAARD HEROLD EYE Law School PHARES O. SIGLER HOMER C. MYERS HAROLD SMITH C. A. GILBERT Music School CHESTER MORSOH Graduate School J. VINCENT GRAY page one hundred SE'Z'611fj LIBERAL ARTS Butner XV. Smith Kent Dean Miller H. Smith Mchlurdie Anderson Maxwell Sumner Olson Gebhart Masel: Butters Eye Sober Gray Cain Thompson Peterson Simons Swick jugs one Imndrcd sezwxtx one LIBERAL ARTS HE E H?-L W P Founded at College of City of New York, 1901 GJELMEMIA CEILELPTER Established at Norfllwestewz U'lZf1767'Sif1j, 1920 Seniors MILTON BRANOWER ALBERT L. GINSBURG Jzmiofrs DAVE BRANOWI-:R ALBERT A. HIRSCH Sophomores SYDNEY SHIRE LEONARD M. SPITZGLASS Freshmen SIGMUND BIRKENSTEIN WILLIAM SILVER A. B. ELLMAN DANIEL SCHLAPIK JOSEPH L. WOLF page one hundred seventy-two LIBERAL ARTS .571 .- px ' ' 5 ?i5.m. . Nu. Schlapik Wolf Hirsch Berkenstein M. Branower D. Branower Shire Ellman Spitzglass Silver Ginsberg page one hundred seventy-tl11'ee 4, ew , Q. Z V1 LIBERAL ARTS Ligare llruvr Millner Randullvh Hnrlwx' Hznllwxxay Yan Patten II:n!perin afwgfiglx Ynung Spray Vunzett Lunglc 5231131103 o1NTDRAR?Z S'QfCiESTY FREDERICK BARCOCK PAUL BARKER DONALD CONZETT HIARSHALL GALLOWAY HARRY GROVE EDWARD HALPERIN JAMES G. HOLBROOK VICTOR LIGARE HARRY LONGLEY ROGER NIILLNER GUY RANDOLPH CRANSTON SPRAY X. EMERSON VAN PATTEN GEORGE YOUNG Holbrook page Hur lxzzlnirml' 5U'i'Cl!l nl LIBERAL ARTS QBELESE3 Crooks K. Miller Calhoun Strawn Peniield Lowell B. Miller Holt Scarborough Foster Smith Bryant Simons BERNARD H. MILLER . CHARLES D. SAUNDERS . JOHN W. HOLT . . . CHARLES SAUNDERS GORDON LOWELL BOB WITCHER GRAY PENFIELD JOHN HOLT BERNARD H. MILLER EDWARD ENRIGHT EVERTS CALHOUN . President . Vice President . Secretary-T1'easm'er ROY CARSON BART FOSTER JOE BRYANT DAVE CROOKS ALvA SIMONS CLAUDE SCARBOROUGH ROBERT STRAWN KENNETH MILLER WILBUR SMITH fuzgc our Imndrcd srrcfzty-ffz'c LIBERAL ARTS xlCCZAl'Illy Vurricr Dillon I'uI'rv Ziegler UIIISOII Blnrlxurgcr Bly Mason Pore l'.angdOn Vurtis Lowry Lewis Evans Ilnuscr Clark Shaffer ALPEEA SEGRVEA Faculty L. W. CURRIER PROF. W. V. EVANS PROE. H. A. CURTIS S. C. LANGDON PROP. W. L. LEWIS Graduates ROBERT S. BLY MCCARTI-Iv JOSEPH L. GILLSON J. S. PERRY C. D. LOWRY ALLYN M. SIIAI-'EER Seniors GEORGE CLARK VICTOR MARBURGER ROY DILLON FRANK MASON RAYMOND HEUSER WILLIAM M. PORE PAUI. F. ZIEGLER fagv Om' lIImd1'vIl 5L'T'L'HIj -11-.i.. OIQODIHFWS xii-N-JJ+,H f LIBERAL ARTS Founded at Syrafzzse Ulzirersity, 1872 EBETA Established af .7VO'1'fll1U0Sf6l'7I Uni1'ersify, 1881 SOROR ELS IN FACULTATE IE GREEN PIPER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NEIDA ANDERSON CATHERINE BLOOD FRANCES GRIFFIN MARGARET MERSHON HELEN CALKINS FRANCES CUTLER MEDA ENGLISH KATHERINE GEORGE KATHERINE GOODSMITH Seniors FLORENCE MOORE EDNA NICHOLS HELEN OSGOOD LILLIAN PARK J zuz iors MARJORIE GREENE GLADYS JOHNSTON MARY HOWELL HELEN KING NORMA MCMILLEN S o pho mares RUTH ALLISON LAURA CANODE THELMA FITZWILLIAM ANITA FURNESS MARION GRAM ELSIE HOBSON BARBARA HOLGATE HESTER ABBOTT MARY BARTHELL HENRIETTA CALKINS MARGARET CAUFFER ALBERTA CHILDS ELIZABETH CUTLER HELEN DAVIS MARGUERITE LEIGH MARY LUNDTEIGEN LOIS SCHERMES ELIZABETH SINGLETON ELIZABETH VERNON MARION WARE EVELYN WVYLIE Freshmen ESTELLINE FORBRICH CLARA GAGE LUCY HART JEAN HOWELL EDITH HUEY MARJORIE MARSHALL ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY pagr one hundred sc1'enty-I'I'g7It LIBERAL ARTS E F AL EILL. E-'EH A ,X . f NX, . 'li . 7 - qs! . if 1, , ' j FE .1 1 ' -K' , ' ' . 'Xx, .v -A I 'Q X.xM3 . F Q. V - ,jlmg 4 R H . s ' I. 5 ,gf V.Q7,7f'wg.,,m.x ,:f---- is fe - --N fl E li S' f 'Ll 6 l. ' 'I ' e X E , fr E . V N - 'J X . , -, . ix .r 2 , g . , f , X, ff, 'Q Q l- If .,.f , fy. - XX Nr 1:-as-.X I ,ff-f i-,f-.Xi K - 'gl eff-xx' ,. ,W 'Q -,fagxxyway ,Fl x ll, X4 wi , X V ii ' la? 0 i K 6 i Q I ' V . , if s C l i: ll V 1 ,Q ix if f L! ,wo lb? e N ' -. il N I , 'F ' . , ' My ' . ' :.- ' t -,M fir' fir nts 5 'iw . I' 'X Q In W X' 'l 1- '-F - l 8 ' 4. r I - N . 9 r- Q , ' ' - X x 'vmcr f , ,' I 1-Y 4 J, 15's-tx ,I I I V V .1512 . w - ' '. 'L 'FQ ' ' 2,1 gi' :Xxx II,-:kr ll, . infix ,f,,z1.Q 'K-A, lf'--. W .A .- 'X F V- V ' 1 If ff xx 1 1 1 C 'X it x .3 'V 'f 9, R I I : 'E . . f ' ' : 5 ia zg- 3 ., W ', ' C .' X , : Q - 1 , K X.. ' ---1 ' 4- ' ' '- f .. N' iqQl..QY1 Abbott Barthell M. Howell Gage Hobson McMillen Anderson Mershon Singleton Griffen Allison Holgate Johnson Gram Vernon Marshall Childs Mertz English Leigh Nichols Moore Park George King Greene Ware E. Cutler Forbrich Calkins Montgomery Fitzwilliam Furness Osgood Davis Cauffer F. Cutler J. Howell Hart Schermes H. Calkins Lundteigen H ' uey Goodsmith Blood page one hundred seventy-nine L IBERAL ARTS Founded at Oavforcl, Mississippi, 1872 Siifg-EMEA Established at Norflzzvestern Un iz'e1's'ify, 1 882 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE HELEN AIKIN DOROTHEA BULL AINA EBBESEN ELIZABETH HARTMAN MARGARET B. MOENCH Seniors IVIILDRED M. MOORE HELEN MOSS LOIS SPENCER VELMA STALI-:Y EVELYN WEBSTER Juniors MILDRED BELLOWS RUTH JACKSON MARIE FAIRCLOUGH MARJORIE W. PRICE AGNES FULTON LUCILE E. HART CAROLYN TROWBRIDGE SUSAN JANE LEE WAUGH Soplwmores GRACE CARQUEVILLE ERNESTINE SMITH MARY N. CUNNINGHAM HARRIET WILCOX FRANCES DOANE MARTHA WILSON MARGARET EULETTE LILLIAN WRIGHT HOPE ANDERSON HELEN BROWN HARRIETTE CRAWFORD HARRIET DOBSON ESTHER GRABLE MARY J ARVIS LOIS GRANT Freshmen LEATHERS SCARRITT SMITH THOMPSON PHYLLIS WARD LAURA WILSON CORINNE VIRGINIA VIRGINIA RAMONA Graduate School WREN STALEY page one hundred ciglzty LIBERAL ARTS X 'I X l T .f' ' ff--,V x I :' y - , ' X I 'W 1' i l f t S f rf - -S ., R . . I , 1, ,fl x E , N Q . , Q - i 2 ,' X ' X ' Q v Herbs- ...A . ff ' s l Q ' X - 1- i 6. r H tl 5, . -I 3 J t I '- - 4 f X r . JUS S as . r I 'L I 5 5 r 1 . , -, . A A xl I! E 2.6 V , ..-K ' g -,P fu . , ,B , - X ' Jf ' f Nr f- - : --X V. ws ' 16 G 2 'K XXX N 'mg ' ll X' A 6 6' ri Vr -Q i 5 V .,J,.ffrf:.x I V ,,.-X A 'fwfr rl A J: x - QX i V X 6 , 1 Y ' ' Q L V, .. . I H , Bellows Trowbridge Hartman Aiken Brown V. Staley Ebbesen L, VVil NVaugh Crawford Moench YVright V. Smith P ' ' Fulton Whitt son rice Webster Leathers Grable c-:more Doane Ward Hart Spencer Fairclough Anderson NI VV' Jarvis Jackson l'. llson Cunningham C ' ' Bull Thompson S ' page one lm arqueville XfVllCOX Eulette carritt E. Smith XV. Staley Grant Dobson Moore udred eighty-one J X LIBERAL ARTS Fozuzded at Monmouflz, Illinois, 1870 Established at Av0I'fll1l'6Sf67'll University, 1882 SOROR IN FACULTATE SARAH B. HARRIS Seniors BIARY BRUNER MARION HALLBERG NIARGARET DICKSON ELIZABETH HOOVER HELEN FOUTS DORGAS SHERWOOD IIARGARET GREER HELEN WALRATH BIILDRED WESTON Juniors HARRIETTE BOOTH LOUISE RADDIN NIILDRED BROWN HELEN SHEPHERD VIRGINIA HOWELLS JESSIE -WALL Soplzomores BIARJORIE AMES MARY GRIER NIARGARET DUTHIE ELIZABETH KROESEN DOROTHY EDWARDS HARRIET MOGG FRANCES EMERSON VIRGINIA REID ETHEL EYCLESHYMER LOUISE THOMPSON GLADYS FREDENHAGEN RUTH VAN BENSCHOTEN Freshmen RUTH BELMONT MIRIAM HAMILTON ELIZABETH CHAPMAN CHARLOTTE MCDONALD CATHERINE DICKSON ELIZABETH MCMEIN RUTH FIFER GLADYS THOMPSON ETHEL FLENTYE WINII-'RED WISHARD BIARGARET GEORGE HELEN YOUNGBLOOD IVIARTHA ZARING School of Oratory KATHERINE MILLER page om' l1u1m'ruI1' uiglztg LIBERAL ARTS U S L MI' Q EMR? EE A 1 Jffffxxix. W 5 !f :' V .f V4 ,,-, 'ny-NG K Wei W Q all . if ' . i A , . 1 Q Q A Q lik ,jr K iff at ,Af affix-ax ' Ajlk as , lf ,.AQ 552 . 2 . ' .+R ii i El f . X f w J X 'f X , - 'N,:a.,x- - mmlxff' - '....,,QLL -V V!! 4 , K 3, rl 57' 3 X fi igf Q -s .' V 1 .1 -5 f ' Ei! ' .' 'F l . fi ' Eg Q R? 1- if 1 ' . ,b ' ' 1 if . ff X , NX? .X: M!, 1 ., ,' Vi M . V -.1 Q' l U -,V :H w ffuixr I, ' H - . ix V 4 l, JZ' 1- -VVA :W ' - - WH.,--L Xxkwj Hzzfkmpf - a 'fll rj , V4 -A l i A V X i 1 :-. V iv 11,. i o r -A : i 1 A4-. i . , , l , ' ,L , 3 fl A jx i limi' ' -A . ,.'A - '-Q- ,-f ' W- ef 'A 3 '--gg -'-A-17'fFf'?I:-sz' V V- ' , r . L. Thompson C, Dickson Van Benschoten Eycleshymer Reid Flentye Fifer Sherwood Hallberg Hamilton Brown McMei11 Emerson Duthie Mogg G. Thompson Raddin Howells VVa11 Greer M. Dickson Fouts XValrath Vlfeston George Shepherd Chapman lVishard Fredenhagen Martin Grier Edwards Miller Booth Zaring Kroesen Bruner McDonald Hoover Belmont Smith Ames Youngblood page one lmndred eighty-tlzree I LIBERAL ARTS 223 3533 THETA Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Established at Nortlzwestervz University, 1887 SORORES IN FACULTATE MARY Ross POTTER ALTA MILLER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students GLADYCE PRATT PHYLLIS BARTELME Seniors MILDRED BARTON ETHELYN LINDLEY GLADYS BELL RUTH MIARSHALL FRANCES BENNETT EDNA MOSER FREDERIKA BENNETT KATHLEEN Row AMANDA BONHUS PAULINE FERA FRANCES HUNTER MARY ELIZABETH TORRANCE Juniors DOROTHY CARNEY DOROTHY KNIGHT MARY CLAYTON FRANCES LARSON HELEN COLEMAN MERCEDES MEHL HELEN GILBERT MARION NORTH FRANCES KEITH KATHERINE TRUE INA SMITH Sophomores ELIZABETH BROWN DAROTHEA RAVENSCROFT JANE HIGBEE MARGARET RICHARDS REBEKAH LILL RUTH SHELDON ESTHER SMILEY Freshmen ALICE MAY BOVARD LILLIAN J ONAS WILHEMENA MCCLANAHAN FLORENCE POWELL MARY DAY CHARLOTTE SCHUCHARDT PAULINE GRINER VIVIAN WARREN HELEN WEIRICK School of Music HELEN HEDGES page ont' hundred eighty-four ,, 0 ifielgl ffl? 2 tl! li- -4 .1 f, ,I Q, I 4 I A I X A My -'R yr' ,f-X V. fe- K J .fr .ey W fee. X' it 4 ' I l Q Q i rx el a 'K Xxx tfxxi . fx V J - iv 'fl A C ..-of-Ni' ' A 'C Mex 'eff fn 15 i 3- I, - G. , I, . Y ' J ef ,Q ,, I ,, l-, V - V,,,1,C4,..,, . . V Barton Marshall Smiley Torrance Bonhus Brown Larson Day Mehl Moser Hedges Bovard Ravenscroft Fred. Bennett F. Bennett Weirick Richards F. Keith Lill North Bartelme Lindley Fera Higbee Bell Hunter Smith VVarreu Carney Coleman N. Keith Knight Schuchardt Sheldon Row Clayton page one hundred cighty'fit'e LIBERAL ARTS PHI BETA Fozzudvd af Syraf-use University, 1.974 ICEEAPTJJEEQ Esfzzlnlislzvd at North waste: 'nv Un izwrsity, 1 888 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors RUTH HINE KATHERINE IVICCUTCHEON LOUISEVLUCAS RUTH TIBBLES GRACE MERRILL RUTH TRACY DORUTHEA WALES Jzuziors DOROTHY CHAPMAN DOROTHY IYIAGUIRE LOUISE MECHAM ADRIENNE STAINFIELD LILA ROBBINS Sophonzores ELIZABETH CORNISH IWILDRED HEBEL MARGARET MCCONNELI, NIARGARET O'DAY F AI.vIRA ALEGRETTI BIARJORIE BAKER ELEANOR BENNETT DOROTHY ENQUIST UNE GREEN VIRGINIA HICKSON LOYOLA KELLY resh mel DOROTHY RIOCH MARTHA STRICKLANII IVIILDRED TRICK JOSEPHINE WESTON I IVIILDRED OSLAND ISOBEL PENWELL GERTRUDE SHIELDS GLADYS TAYLOR LOIs TAYLOR DECIE 'I ERRILL JUNE VIvIAN MARY WETTLING Graduate School DOROTHY GARDENER page unc 1lllH4fl'L'Li uiglzty-Ji.: v ARTS 1 L I B E R A L P D T- ff , fu M f : ,fn muffin 1 fC 'F-Ili L EPSJL DN QF QZQAIMZMLA Bm JZ A X xx M , f ff F' ,X X X X J Q -9 ' f f ff f 1 4 v V 2 , R 1 , 1 D A 1 l ig., l i x ' N: ,f Xxx W ,V K . ,f X f If , 3 ll s 1' fy ff lf u G i , J Q Q F i ' l l lr l j V 1 , lx 1 lx X l . , ' x I f-'K 'Q ,f-X, A QT L . fx f P X ll, 1 1 X if K ' 1 l l l ' 6 . 4 K l J v - i ' ' xl uf! . x 11 If ff N ff 4 I fix hx ' N v N, i - 5' N VJ i x I' X . ix B X. ,J ' i N is V + L ' , i ' Lucas McCutcheon Penwell Merrill Mcfimnell Baker Rohlmis Slxiel-ls 0'Day Trick Strickland lline NYales Terrill Staiurield XYCIITIIIQ Oslzmd llixon XYCSILIII Tilylmles linrilcnez' Blcclium .Xllcgretti Riocll Green 1.2. Taylor Maguire L. Taylor Bcmveu linrlqmst C-,uruislm 'JEZWJII page 0 11: lluud red vfgllty LIBERAL ARTS Founded az' DePauw U'ni1Ie7'sity, 1885 GAMIMA CHJQAFTER Established at Northwestern U1z'ive1's'ity, 1890 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE LORRAINE A. BARBOUR NEVA I. FERRY HILDA MCINTOSH DOROTHY ENGLEHART MARGARET A. KNIGHT AGNES LLOYD LELA RUTH MOSS HELEN M. PRICE NONA ROBERTSON S e ni 01's HAZEL LANGKA1-'EL ELIZABETH MAGPHERSON HELEN A. TODD Juniors MARY ESTHER SCHNECK MARY LOUISE SMITH ELIZABETH SLICK LOIS E. STONE ALI-'REDA WELLS MARY LOUISE WESTBROOKE Sophomores JEAN BENNETT ESSIE E. TICHENOR RUTH ANN MONTGOMERY EDNA V. WIRT Freshmen HELEN DOROTHEA FRY HELEN GRAF MELBA MANLEY NATALIE PURCELL MARY RACHEL SARGEANT GLADYS SHELLENBERGER DOROTHY TINCKNELL MARY WOOLDRIDGE page ane hundred eighty-ciglzt LIBERAL ARTS a ' FEI - 1 4 ,, , I 3 ,nl f QM ML HA UMEGR V H fe: -W ymx ,R , p rg v ' - -Q,Q ,.r i ' J - , ' ' ul: lk l S ,ml .5 he r ' 'A A lf 1 if 1 - FF 5 l - 1 1 23 1 . N . fl - A 1 1. El , X' 5 V is ,RV lf! ina, - 2215: v u iq N ' . I 1 ,. X' , V J! 'ul 'X , -. . rj N! Y-I lx 1 ff ' f' . fy :N , wi - . f x . Q - Wi .- i , N, , . . .1 . X 1 f Q: O gf 196' Q H' Q. 5 X ' i, 5. li' A if: x Q ' ,F . y z 'ir' 4. , X , ,ii .fill H ' , I M M l e , we M f,.,X.,f,,,N,, 77r.N,VW,rr ?,, x ,. ,hex ii5,, ,- sz .5 ff 4 E ' .FD f . A a .5 , . V ,J ah 5 ' xl f . V , U ,. , -,ev rm. xt pw V f ., . I . .2 ,ff x xl V Q , if X M fl X fl I . Q , - J' 1 '1 ' X' 0- '11 U- I 3 1 5' V' .5 . X 1 in ,rf 4 1.1 .M NY, milky ,S -ig , I 65, ' ' ., ' 4,g,3.l Price Graf NVestbrooke Stone Slick Tincknell Moss Sargeant McIntosh Ferry Todd VVells Montgomery Robertson Bennett VVirt Lloyd Schneck Barbour Fry Tichenor Mayer Macpherson Purcell Smith Knight Langkafel WVooldridge Manly Englehart Shellenberger page one lmndred eighty-nine LIBERAL ARTS H ETA E Founded atMO1zmoutlz College, 1867 E'sfabIisl1ed at ELESHLON Northwestern University, 189.4 Seniors ALICE DICKI-:Y BIARION SIMPSON BIARY EMRICH DOROTHY WI-:STAHL Juniors LUCILE BOBB FLORENCE KIRKPATRICK CLARA CISSNA ALICE KROESCHELL IVIARY DARRAH MILDRED MASTERS JEANNETTE DAY JANE PHILLIPS Sophomores RUTH ANDERSON ADELAIDE BANFIELD FLORENCE BURNS ERMA CAMERON RUTH CARSON MARGARET DARRAH MARGARETTA FENN PAULINE JACKSON Freshmen JESSIE COOK EDITH EBERHART IVIARJORIE GARVEY LAURETTA HALL ELIZABETH HEATHCOTE HAZEL KAISER MILDRI-:D JORDAN MARION J UDSON LOUISE LOWRY MARJORIE NELSON LANGDON PHILLIPS MARGARET TOWLE MARION VAN HOESEN MARY YANT MARGARET LITTLE FLORENCE LOVEN ESTHER MCDONALD LOIS SNOW EDITH STOREY VIOLA STORMER page one hundred Hiflffj I LIBERAL ARTS 3 ' , ' ' f 'TCI - ' ' e 'I M. lp, ' f 7 ' ' E LINQHS L SE QN QF H f A., f N. fm . ffmk N ,fb-N' Kwxv ff iLmx l -.' 'X , W ,X ' ' I .lv X ' ' xx XR : v 5 li! Y - 1 N l , ll ill 4-. -ll. 4 i , '- V fl' is so si l - W or fp f f in i i f li N 1-we -1 H L' ,r l A ' if l, ,. 3' f ' , . -uh . ' , 3 , : ' A . U 2, f is ' A , 4 . Q. 1 . fi Q- , 4 1 fi-2' N ,I X - f ' . -. ' ,,Ww,. xo L ,. , C ff f , 'f f 4,' , f CX X :' lx . SK i ' li 1 2 X ,. , F f' ' gf . 5 ,I N , , lf g - , ll 'l , . l ,A , lax! N I 14 VA -A-- .fiollx . . 2' -C. X rv I f' ,H ,y 714' X ' xl N , N, A ,f x X34 G 'A i . if I 1 y ' li 4 ' 'c - 'e f' - ' 3 , U I r ,Q Ihvx jj xg I d 4 Sgzkf, . Y X'-::sQ,ff'f iNi' .-'f ,ffm N .-5L'f N- S:g,f'! 5 ' ,X f 'K J N , -' 'QU lw, fr X . if W i F if! G lf 1' lf' 1- if - if X 1 - fi l 1 l , sg IH, . ,xl J! fl ,X If in ,Z , r .M-,f -.Riff kg! R-wtf. 7 f . Ferm Banfield McDonald Emrich Bobb Yant Nelson Garvey Loven Stormer Darrah I. Phillips jackson Westall Storey Hall Kirkpatrick Cissna Masters Simpson Kroeschell Towle VanHoesen L. Phillips Day Cook Dickey Cameron Lowry Heathcote Carson Kaiser Snow Darrah Little Judson Anderson , Burns Eberliart page one lzmzdred ninety-0112 LIBERAL ARTS ZTDELLZFA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888 UEDSELQDN CHAEJTEEZ Established at Nortlmvesteru Uni've1'sity, 1895 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors VELMA EDDY FRANCES HOUSE DOROTHY ESTES HELEN HUMMEL DOROTHY MALLOCH J 'lm i 01's EDITH ANGLIN DOROTHY LEICHT ELIZABETH CLARKE MARGUERITE STEMMONS VIRGINIA COLE KATHERINE TORBET SARA CONN GLADYS YOUNG MINA BELLE LYNCH Sophomores GERALDINE ARMSTRONG MARION MOSES KATHERINE BROCK HELEN NEWTON IRENE FLENNIKEN IVY MAE SMITH HARRIET GARRELL AGNES VROOMAN JULIA WESTMAN Freslmnen JESSIE ANGLIN ELIZABETH HARRINGTON ELIZABETH DUFFY HELEN HOUGHTON RUTH HAGEY MARGUERITE OETTING MARY FRANCES WOLFE School of Music ETHEL Joss HILDRETH YOUSE School of Oratory CATHERINE CONN DOROTHY SEII-'ERT MARGARET KOENEMAN , page one lumdred ninety-two LIBERAL ARTS Ag.f'x,v Xfm fr, .f w,X I,-'ZS-.VL - -- -'-- Q, S S E si - I 'W ' M X31 1 I 1 I :X t W I .1 LJ, -yd ,elf V. KX F - Vx 1k v,: ,f A ' if 'A'A N'fi1':f?f kfiT'??'hX as-isf N ' 'ii S' 5' ' Q i ',,4 ' 'Q sy if if inf X, Q if ' 5 i ' fi ' S E 52 ' 5 . EQ ' .' . Ai. gi I I V . y 'Q N - ,Va S X65 ' fx! - fi ' ,ii ' l - ,amy-1,512-QXN ,:, 7?,,.R.'j'kv-MT,fy..Q::!FwP?'S4L-4-4.glXl,.v- 5 b . lv, ff, V 1 .f--' ' .jlfr-XY yy'-NYY y,,gfxi'?f33.,,ff..g.K .,.A --X . A QF K XX I X3 V ' ' ii 1 ' a v Z, . Q 1: ' 1 i Leicht E. Anglin Hagey J. Ariglin Joss Garrell Eddy VVolfe VVestman Armstrong Moses Cook C. Conn Clarke Stemmons Koeneman House Flenniken S. Conn Oetting Brock Torbet Smith Houghton Estes Youse Malloch Newton Harrington Cole Vrooman Young Hummel Seifert page one lzuudred 11i11ety-three LIBERAL ARTS CHE QM GA Founcled at University of Arkansas, 18.95 EEZ CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1901 SORORES IN FACULTATE ELEANOR LEWIS FLORENCE MIURRAY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors FLORENCE BUTTON IVIARJORIE ENNIS MARIAN CRATER BIILDRED MONTGOMERY IRENE DUNHAM RUTH IWOORMAN DOROTHY WALLACE Juniors HELEN BRANDT ETHELWYN BIAGEE MARJORIE CORNELIUS RUTH ROSE DOROTHY HAYNTE MARGARET SHIVELY CLAUDINE VAN CLEAVE Sophomores FRANCESCA BATE ALETTA ERICKSEN HELEN BEEMAN FRANCES FRIBLEY RUTH BRIEDE ESTHER FRYE MILDRED BROOKS FLORENCE MCCONOCHIE DOROTHY DE SWARTE MARGARET PETEE DOROTHY SMITH Freshmen RUTH ANGERMAN IVIARIAN HAMILTON MARTHA BALLARD NAOM1 LEITZ GERTRUDE BOWMAN KATHRYN MASON SERENA FORBERG HELEN SAVERY ANN STEPHENS School of Music MARY ANN COOPER HILDA EDWARDS page unc lruudrm' ninety-four XE CGI? ,, i - ,A K ,f'ix. I 1' ' ., ,. fl 5 f ' if 5 Q 'gf ' s ' if - V k Q a A W Ii ' , 'lf-, If Xa ' fl, ix.. I ,, . , , Y Q.. AL S .. ,,--N I -1-1. , 'AQ. 'A' -., I X 1 , J WK L,--ff' 'z . I Q ,. N, XX, , , N --07 if Y. X, H -,xx XX K s If Mx N. N . , X I 4 4- I' , v 1' ' Wf S- L. if Q if 'f gi i FX 1- fi li , - 'K X , x I. X . of jx . V x,, I If KX ,X J X , A 1 , Xj X K , A A ,-' xxx' f' X 'wL:Hv.f X.: X, 'x ,f ' wx-ff Q-- 7' ' If-9 Q . V .ff ' K., If A lf, , ' V , 2 .xl N4 .i ' A. ! , . ' . Q ir I A ,i Q X i I if - 5 Y 1 u 5 i ix F! ' 13 1 'X 1 ' X fix I X ,fi . i .fi ik 1: j' X I K -, ' , .f ' - - A A X . , ' . W! XS, 4,1 gn, f 'xxyx N- iff' Nqr , ' . ' f--Lx N ss, I ,f--NN . - xv V AJ' 4 If 4 Q 1 ' 'A 1 I f h V . i . ' ' lg - ' .N 4 is xi is fr f of, rx x 4 , Q z- ,59 -ff' ' ,- J. - ' W X02-9 fx! P, A X2 . x'i 1' . R A , V . Mason Erickson Bate Beeman Anderson Ballzud DeSwarte Briede Hamilton Dunham Ennis Crater Leitz Magee Brooks Cooper Stephens Shively Brand: Forberg Rose Petee Yan Cleave Edwards Frye .Xngerman Montgomery XYa1lace Button Fribley Haynie Cornelius Savery Moorman Smith page one lmndred iiiiicty-Eve LIBERAL ARTS 2iA? z.51. Founded at Virginia, State Normal, 1897 LATJIBDEA. CHAPTER Establislzed at Xorflzwesfern University, 1907 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors LUCILE FOLKERS EVELYN RIST LILLIAN SCHLAGBNHAUF Juniors ELIZABETH BRYANT HEI,EN HURST ESTHER DILLON MARTHA MCLANE HELEN ENDSLEY BEULAH NELSON GLADYS HINMAN MYRTLE RYAN LINEA HULTEEN ESTHER VISSERING Soplzomores MARGARET KIRKPATRICK LUCY OAKES MARGARET BIOSIMAN MARIAN SZYMANSKI RUTH V1xTRUM Freshmen DOROTHY ALLEN MARJORIE MANN BESS ELYEA MARY IVIEANY ESTHER JONES CONSTANCE MYERS NELLIE LINN ESTHER SCHNITKER J EANETTE TAYLOR fails nm' hmzdrud ninth LIBERAL ARTS ,A ' in TT ,A TTI TE' fb ' LT' 'fiw H '-J M L-.Q IVIBLDAQL. QE LQSA EJA ,DELJJQ A N fx N X N ii f ', f , V -f , i 1. - , f 1 , , 1 - ,jf x Q x, 'N ,K -is I X l K J j . -iijj .- h ,xl ' . Y x 1 , 'XX xx 5 , ,gi , 3 . J l '. ' If I 5 . ASL- , .r f'X, ,--X. X N 'ff' .X xx f i 1 7, N , 1 - 3' -Pi x 'h n- 4 x X Q T X I Q V I ' V i -.1 'Q I I xl sf' ' E , i I K -i ' .r ' Vixtrum Linn ' Allen Taylor Nelson Hulteen Mann Meany Ryan McLane Myers jones Mosiman Schnitker Kirkpatrick Bryant Rist Endsley Schlagenhauf Yissering Dillon Hinman Elyea Hurst Folkers Oakes Szymanski page one Ilznzdrcd ninety-sc7.'en LIBERAL ARTS LCDEXJEIICR N P11 Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Q CHAPTER Established at AY07'fllZU6Sf6I'?I L'1ziz'ersity, 1909 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ERNA ARIESS HELEN QUAYLE ETHEL WILLMAN NIYRTLE SWANSON DOROTHY CHURCH HIARGUERITE KOLB PHOEBE WII.SON HELEN BROOKS DOROI HY BRUNIGA DOROTHY DALTON HELEN RALSTON HILDEGARD REIMER CATHLEEN YVIGGINTON ESTHER VINCENT Sophonzores CAROLYN NETHERCOT DIARMON NIACKAY EUNICE GETZELMAN BIETA IVIYERS AILEEN DAUGHERTY ERNA PABST GRACE DEGAN JEAN BEODOES NINA ENGLISH LINTON KING ALICE 0'LEARY ESTHER MCCLELLAN Freslzmen BIILDRED CRESS HELEN HAWK WINIFRED WILSON KATHERINE GRAHAM JEAN THOMPSON School of Music GLADYS FRY School of Oratory JANE KENNEDY CAROL ISAACS page one hundred ninety-eight LIBERAL ARTS ' T1 f : f 5?-,, I fi f'7.lX,l:, , . - REQ QE A fQEM'EElQ,al-1933? I ' rg Q in - V: A Q Q ,. a - AX I .- i - -A x Q 'lx f 5 L , ' If lf , Q- .' - -, , 4 l 4 , 'A P A , 'fav A , . all i' -' , 4 . V 4 -- ' - . I - of - X' '-fs.. , , ' -:sr ' . N N a ge' f H ' 4 1 1 -Q , f - I kg fi' i - I 7 , ' 5 ,:'sfs1' 1 Y ,. .l , ' ' - ' ,Vs 1 A 1 -1,515 w - - I X 3+-jf' m .TL ,' A - S W l l 5,1-' f ' 'ffvf' A ' -A' 7 ,Eg-'i,1'5 ' L '- X fi ,N K '- 9 1- -7 ' 0 k a., 1 Y A Q . was . l ff iw Q f i ,V gy. Q. , l , l A 1 ' I- A -. .4 , Y Z' f 1 a an A ' o a 'X ' -I, I , X ' Z-' 2' ' 6 , ga KVQZQCLQ ' i , ,, ,, 1 4 .I , 2 3 Q.'4,,Q2u' , 1 V ll , 3- no 1 1 a , I, ' Y ,f , 002 b ,wil I -x ' Y , 4 . Ralston O'Leary Getzelman Hawk King Myers Cress Fry Ariess Nethercot VV. NVilson Reimer Kennedy McKay Mcfellan Kolb Daugherty P. XVilson Pabst Graylmam English Quayle Brooks Swanson Degan Dalton Bruniga Abernathy Church page one hundred ninty-nine L I B E R A L A R T S Founded at Syracuse UniI'ersify, 1904 Established at Nortlzzvesterzz UII1'I'ersify, 1913 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors LOUISE KOTH FLORENCE WOOD IXIARJORIE COOK HELEN WARNES MARY TAYLOR PEARL RAINEY OLGA SIX VIOLA MICHEL HELEN DUvAL DOROTHY DUVAL MARJORIE SIBLEY BERYL WANARNY HELEN JANE CASTLEMAN GLADYS FARRELL ETHEL RCBRAHN Juniors ROSE HELEN BROELL EUNICE MORGAN Soplzomores VIRGINIA DUNCAN MARGARET TAYLOR BEATRICE PARISH PEARL STOKES DOROTHY ROBERTSON Fresh nz IIARY PEACOCK ADELAIDE WALTERS LOUISE WOOD BIELANIE GOODMAN 671. FRANCES BARRON BERNICE WITTMAN IWILDRED POTTER ADELINE DECKER page two Izxmdrcd LIBERAL ARTS A ! ' V ' r V. ,V-xr. -I . --., h ffxux ,fx ' 1' - ' 'xx r ll . ' x h . f ' lj 1 F I - 4 f: .A . X Q K 'X :Ai X . X 1 xx V, Ar rx ' , V . V . .X N X, ff, xx -I V,-' o 1- 'X Af f A 1? V 1 0 It , I .I R i Rx .' Ae V R I I -X 5 xx K Lf x X ' RW.-Nc. Xt If Mk v 1 W!! . J f,f?iN , A KX X' ll Xl ,ff If ,E If ,X V NR xx ' r- M 'uf fi If ., :H - W2 , V Q fl V bl til ' 'Y' 'N . lr , : K - - . y bi ' V A , -Q ,ff xx kt 7 X K' 4 f , A fl X 2 K R 8 ll-Fix Tgyy ab b it-,1 iw., 737, If If , If ,f RNXM K If V I If NX J If 2 f r or or N K, ' f , .-f X If SQ -rv., 'ity --.- ' ' V ' xgvz., ' Castlemau VVood Goodman Decker Peacock Sibley Six Broell H. Duval D. Duval Morgan Rainey XVanarny Potter XYood Robrahn M. Taylor Cook YValter Taylor XYittman Michel Stokes Parrish Barron Robertson page two hundred one LIBERAL ARTS HEC-AH SZGMA AL?HA Alpha Phi HELEN OSGOOD KATHERINE GOODSMITH Delta Gamma RUTH JACKSON LOIS SPENCER HELEN AIKIN VELMA STALEY Kappa Kappa Gamma BIARION HALLBERG DORCAS SHERWOOD HELEN WALRATH Kappa Alpha Theta DOROTHY KNIGHT DIARY ELIZABETH TORRANCE Gamma Phi Beta GRACE IVIERRILL DOROTHY RIOCH Alpha Chi Omega ELIZABETH MACPHERSON NONA ROBERTSON Pi Beta Phi MIARY DARRAH INIILDRED MASTERS Delta Delta, Delta DOROTHY ESTES DOROTHY LEICHT Chi Omega MILDRED MONTGOMERY RUTH ROSE Kappa Delta ELIZABETH BRYANT LINEA HULTEEN Alpha Omzkron Pi PHOEBE WILSON MARGUERITE KOLB Alpha Gamma Delta HELEN JANE CASTLEMAN LOUISE KOTH Non-Fraternity EDITH STERNFELD page two hundred Iwo L I B E R A L A R T S Macluhersoll Leicht Robertson Torrance Knight li-Jlh Merrill Darrall Bryant Masters .Xiken Riuch Iaclcson Rose Sternfcl-1 Hulleen Slmrwocvd Osgcmd lluodsmitll Castleman Momgumery Estes Hallherg Kuth page two hundred' tlzrve 5 .2 . , :V 1 r -Q ,x,:f'8-f, '- Q.. gf. . , :gf x - , N X -. x' ,. xx, , R.. 1 4.1.1 v 25' Y. ,.,a , f.: :W sp '..,sw 59 rf A 1 'mx ' , W mm. C. CI. r v W,-f, -- wi 2 g..'Z.,.. . .,,N,.,. ,f L. ' QW ,gal Q. Je N . .-1. -..'.... :I vc ggi.. +I,- .3 ' Q VR' . LIBERAL ARTS X iN ' ?l!.Q'Ql1::?-Sf. N . F! A, K' 5 7' 2. .rf , ...If 3, K l 5 ' x af? i , ' . .M .+V in ,--nw-v f,., .,., 1.57 55 -- . XJR ,-' 1'xx.c ' , , - Y.--j. .. : fij Fe, Ae. ' q.,Lf,,'23, 5i'51 ..' SEN.. X' ',4, -cf if' 54.215 I. gn . 3i?',fAS4.f?-5' 4 Y - ,v Q.. . 2 ' 1, 'ws -if 'G -YA X129 5:1 X - '45 -,Q 4: 'sl Zigi -sl ,Wil .. xv -N-rm.f' wa .ont .1 , E dr! 5.-il --i1--v..-T- 'llx'UDENT GUWDNIVHENT LIBERAL ARTS King I-Ihlwe5eI1 Knight McPherson Unison Furrcy Young Sternfeld Bauer Galloway IFUTYHHCC Conzett Staley Spray K'nrrOll Clayton Burke Greer , - : fra . , f T E Q UD WT CUUNQEL DONALD CONZETT . . VELMA STALEY ..... MARY ELIZABETH TORRANCE . . . Seniors JUSTIN BAUER DONALD CONZETT AINA EBBESEN MARGARET FURREY MARSHALL GALLOWAY . . President . Vice President . Sec'reta,1'y-Treasurer MARGARET GREEK ELIZABETH MCPHERSON CRANSTON SPRAY VELMA STALEY M. E. TORRANCE GEORGE YOUNG Juniors MARY CLAYTON HARRY KING EDITH STERNFELD OSULD TORRISON Soplzomores VERNETSON CARROLL CHARLES KNIGHT Freshmen MELVIN BURKE ELIZABETH CHAPMAN fvagu two lzmxzlrrd .vI'.r Ligare Hcilman Tnrrison Knight Rnckcl Patterson Boyle Burklmardt llatheld Balch Young King Grove R3114llJlIbll Teigclcr xvSStCC'tI Swick Sober Hzlyford T ES HNRJJER FIiiQ I3E'.lQ.i8U'ELlEJ3i?' HARRY GROVE . ......... President HARRY KING . ....... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Sigma Chi CAROL WIGGINTON FREDERICK TEIGELER Phi Kappa- Sig-ma HORACE RUCREL HOWARD KNIGHT Beta, Theta' PIT MAX F. HAYFORD THEODORE M. HATFIELD Phi Kappa Psi HARRY N. KING JOE W. WESTCOTT Delta, Upsilon VICTOR LIGARE OSULD TORRISON Phi Delta Theta: JOHN H. BALCH CHARLES L. WALLACE Delta, Tau Delia HAROLD A. BOYLE MILTON C. BURKHARDT Sigma, Alpha, Epsilon HAROLD PATTERSON HARRY GROvE Sigma Nu GEORGE H. YOUNG GUY W. RANDOLPH Lambda Chi Alpha GLEN SOBER EDWIN E. SWICK LIBERAL ARTS Fl11'1'cy M. Greer Szimler Stcrnfclfl lIcPliurson Clayton Masters 'I'-mrr:ime Staley lilvliescn WW DTEAN LEAf'G:UE C QU CEL CFFICERS VELMA STALEY . ...... . President AINA EBBESEN . . . Vice President NIILDRED INIASTERS . . Secretary DIARY E. TORRANCE ......... Treasurer The Woman's League has three functions, judicial, legislative, and social. The executive body is the Woman's League Council, which consists of the officers of the League, the presidents of the Y.W.C.A., the Woman's Athletic Association, Pan-Hellenic Council, Campus Club, Junior Class, and representatives from the three upper classes. Much of the work of the Woman's League has to do with rules and regulations governing dormitory and social life. These are formulated by a committee, presented to the House, and afterward to the faculty advisory committee for final approval before being adopted and distributed to the University women. fam' Izvu hlrmirvfl right Cooclsmith XVestou Sternfeld Staley Ebbesen Smiley Member not in picture, Edna Nichols J CCFDEYJIILMIZITTEE AINA EBBESEN . . President VELMA STALEY . . Vice President ESTHER SMILEY ........... Sec-retctry The Judiciary Committee, composed of two women, each, from the Junior and Senior classes and one, each, from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes, is the judicial body of the League and passes judgment and affixes the penalty for conduct which seems con- trary to the best interests of the University women. The House 'of Representatives acts as the legislative body of the League. Here, the students in the dormitories are represented by Women elected from the various houses: while the non-resident women elect representatives from their own number, in the ratio of three for each hundred, to seats in the House. The members of the Womarls League Council and the Judiciary Committee are also ex-ofhcio members. page two lzxmdred nine LIBERAL ARTS Sink-y Rnynnr Crzmfmd Sheplncul llnrrah Brooks Usgn-ml Run' Clayton Taylor Mchlillnn Schlngcnlumf klnsllcxnxnu Sha-rwoml llummcl Masta-rs Musa-r Ilinc MOSS Mvl'hcrSun Rulxbins Kolb Ilnllu-n Trowbridgve 7 25 T , PRNUS-.-.YIELLENHC OFFICERS M11,1+RE1w MASTERS . HELEN IIUMME1. . .-1 lplza Phi H ELEN OSGOOD Nlll!M.4 INICINIILLEN Delta, Gal VELMA STALEY CAROLYN TKOWBRIDGE Kappa, Ku p pa, DORCAS SHERWOOD HELEN SHEPHERD Kappa, A lplza, Theta EONA MOSER DIARY CLAYTON Ga nmza. Phi Bc ta RUTH HINE Lim ROBBINS Pi Beta, Phi MTLDRED MASTERS MARY DARRAH . . . . . . Pl'!'SILilPlIf . . Sccreta ry- Treasurer Alpha, Chi Omega. E1.1zABETH MCPHERSON L11.LA RUTH MOSS Delia Delta Delia HELEN HUMMEL MARGARET KOENEMAN Chi Omega BIARIAN CRATER RUTH ROSE Kappa Delta. LILLIAN SCHLAGENHAUF LINNEA HULTEEN Alpha, Omicron Pi MARGLIERITE KOLB HELEN BROOKS A lphya. Ga-mwma Delta HELEN JANE CASTLEMAN MARX' TAYLOR S igma Alpha I ota GERTRUDE RAYNOR DOROTHY CRAWFORD Il ma Ga mma pagv Iwo hundrrd ten ILUD LIBERAL ARTS Berg lfinbson Danielson Patti Jardine Gantt Lleng Bishop Vt'arnIingtO1I Chee Kettler Irnin NYlieeler Allen Carlson McBride Cornelius RDLZEQ OFFICERS President Vice President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary T'rea.s'zn'er J, ETHAN ALLEN . ..... . WENDELL WHEELER . . FRIDOLF CARLSON . WILLIAM IRWIN . . . THOMAS NICBRIDE . ....... . Honorary Members PRESIDENT LYNN HAROLD HOUGH DEAN ROY C. FLICKINGER DEAN EMERITUS THOMAS F. HOLGATE PROFESSOR JOHN A. SCOTT Faculty Graduate School THEODORE DOLL DANIELSON CARLSON Seniors Juniors LIENG GIBSON PIERSON GANTT PETERSON PRUGGER WARMINGTON MCBRIDE OLINE IRWIN JARDINE CHEE Soplzomores ALLEN CLARK KETTLER NYSTROM Freshmefl BERG WHEELER CORNELIUS PATTI BISHOP page two lm ndre d twelve LIBERAL ARTS Martin Towle Hook H. Killey Motherwell Fisher Carpenter VVilliams D. Killey H. Benjamin M. Benjamin Burden Sander Fitzmaurice Powers OFFICERS CLARA SANDER . . . MARJORY FITZMAURICE FRANCES POWERS . . . . . . . President . First 'Vice President . Second Vice President EDITH BURDEN . . . Secretary EDITH BENJAMIN . . . . . . Treasizrer MEMBERS Seniors EDITH BURDEN ESTHER MOELLER MARJORY FITZMAURICE RUTH MOTHERWELL CLARA SANDER J zwziors EDITH BENJAMIN ALMA HOOK HELEN BENJAMIN FRANCES POWERS MABEL BENJAMIN MARION WILLIAMS Sophomores MARGARET FISHER HELEN KILLEY DOROTHY KILLEY FRANCES WIEHL Freshmen FLORENCE CARPENTER RUTH MARTIN page two lumdrcd tlzirtcen GRACE TOWLE LIBERAL ARTS Kittcriug l'.If:I HclfOrIIIicI: TIIOIIIDSOII Klatcer Bury KQIIIIVI-:Ig l'I.IIISu fiilluspiu Ifuigen LOL-In: Hridge Tri-.ul Limdx' ri' Meyer Dre-IS Lin-ng DBXYIII JOIIeS 5 C' ,J 5 ,ffl U Ti' 1 3f 'J ILLZND Qs-BEEN EEIQTUSLI OFFICERS LEE E. DEETS . EDWARD GANTT . ALFRED H. BIEYER . PROP. H. E. SMITH SHERMAN CLARK DALE DEWITT JAMES A, EMMERT JOHN C. BRAY LEE E. DEETS . President . Vzce Presuielzt . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Senior ROBERT S. BLY 's BOON LIENG BIILTON LANDVVER RAYMOND SMITH Juniors EDWARD GANTT CLIFTON TRIOL CLARENCE E. PETERSON ARTHUR FEIGEN A. D. GILLESPIE HARRY CLAUSE ALBERT BERY EDWARD M. BRIDGE JOHN JONES FRANK KI-JNDRICK R. C. KITTERING Sophomores PAUL IVICGILL ALFRED H. DIEYER. Freshmen JACK LIEBERMAN ROY LOEBE ROBERT H. IWIATEER JAMES L. NICCORMICK VINCENT THOMPSON LOWELL PATTI page two hundred fum'trI'n LIBERAL ARTS Bruner Irvin Gray Swanson Roman Rmclxe Gibbs Gustafson Barr Bogue Taylor Rnddle Myer Jimisnn Hoyerman Kelsey Ringcnherg Jones Lowell Frisbie Conklin qtllllll 3715. T. ' ' 7 D All Faculty H. S. E. GOODFELLOW E. C. THOMAS IRWIN ROMAN A. O. HOYERMAN H. B. WARD Seniors WM. L. IRVIN LAWRENCE H. VERNON CHARLES G. FRISBIE DONALD H. GIBBJ J uniors W. A. JIMISON ROBERT G. KELSEY U. S. GRAY HENRY RIEKE, JR. H. L. HOSFORD - R. S. SCHULTZ S 0 p l2'0'lIl.0'7'9S R. R. BARR RAYMOND P. MYER GERALD W. GUSTAFSON G. R. SWANSON CAREY T. BOGUE D. K. BRUNER LEWIS D. CHURCHILL CHARLES I. CONALIN ROBERT V. JONES page iwo hundred Jifteen Freslzvme n CHARLES S. LOWELL WALTER O. RIDDLE WADE R. RINGENBERG IRWIN C. TAYLOR J. D. WOOTAN LI BERAL ARTS Geddes Pearson Pinto .Xnflerson Tallman TOrI11insI5.n Modjcska Shields Barton Haberkern Howlett Burgess jenness Bigler Baker Stolzenbauh XVil1iams . Q , 5 1. 51 Inn HHNEVJIAN OFFICERS WILI,IAM B. BARTON . . . . . . President ROLAND A. MODJESKA . . Secretary STANNARD L. BAKER . . Treaszwev' Seniors PAUL W. BIGLER Juniors HOWARD E. ANDERSON R. W. PINTO CLYDE C. GEDDES WILLIAM B. BARTON RICHARD D. TALLMAN Sophomo res STANNARD L. BAKER J. P. W. F. TOMLINSON WILLIAMS Freshmen D. WEBB BURGESS PHANOR HOWLETT ROLAND A. RIODJESKA ALFRED J. SHIELDS WILLIAM HABERKERN ARTHUR F. JENNESS ALLEN A. PEARSON CONRAD STOLZENBACH pays two 1IIIIm'rrd sivtvc LIBERAL ARTS Brooks McKenzie Faubian Hyden Tyler Childers Mrs. Draper VVe11s Dodd Dillon Lawson Draper OFFICERS ROY DILLON . . . ..... . P1-es1'dc1zt MARY GRACE DODD . . LILLIE LAWSON . . MYRA WELLS . . . Not in Picture MRS. JACK PHILPIN MR. JACK PHILFIN HARRY C. STALLINGS GEORGE FLUKE page two lzzmzdrcd .vc'z'c11teen . Vice President . Secretary-T1'easurer . Reporter MRS. DODD CHESTER SHOCKLEY DR. W. R. GREEN DR. FRAZER HOOD LIBERAL ARTS Flint Van Kirk Miller Van Patten XYarmingtnn Fzxnders fXIc4'ir1Hcn Rainey Prugger 'I'1u11cu0r Dean Flicking:-1' Camper Tucker Sternfeld IEEZIQCWCK. CCCQETWYEETTHKQM OFFICERS Jul-IN TUCKER . ..... . Clzairmazz ESSIE TICHENOR . . Secretary J. C, VAN KIRK . . . Treasurer paflc nw 11xnm'rud viglztven l Dean Gerding llillner Piper Smith Cnnzett Paddock XYeis Barker Grove Tucker Rzmilolpii N ix Established February 7, 1920 OFFICERS JOHN C TUCKER ........ . President CRANSTON SPRAY . .... . Vice President GUY RANDOLPH . . . Secretary HARRY GROVE . . . ....... Treasurer PRESIDENT HOUGH ........ . . Adriser Gamma Omricon Pi is a national society of collegiate Republicans. The organiza- tion was founded at the University of Illinois in 1912 and since that time has spread through many of the central western universities and colleges. The purpose of the club is to create a closer bond among college men who believe in the Republican party and to further the tenets and principles of the Republican party among college undergraduates. There is no element of secrecy in the organiza- tion and all men are eligible for membership who believe in the principles of the party and have an interest in the work of the club. The Northwestern chapter was established by Fred G. Maurer, President of the Illinois Alpha Chapter at the University of Illinois. A representative from each fraternity on the campus and two non-fraternity men were called together at his request and the purpose and meaning of Gamma Omicron Pi were presented to them. They adopted a resolution to establish a chapter at Northwestern and formed the charter membership of this chapter. Officers were elected and the establishment of the club was made public, along with the statement that membership might be attained by presenting an indorsed application to the Executive Council. In spite of the short existence of the club, it has already grown to a position of strength and stability on the campus. Its membership is approximately one hundred and fifty men and its activity shows that Gamma Omicron Pi is on the campus to stay. Its members took a prominent part in the Mock National Republican Convention held this spring and have succeeded in bringing to the University several well known Republicans to speak before the club at smokers. LIBERAL ARTS P , I Q5' W f f: : e QQ mis 'Y' ' .1 U- r 3 ,g ' , X Y' ' 'ja 1 ASL- - ,, A V ' ' x ' . 1 ,. ,4 1 -EQQPN' x-gf L , - H .5 QA Q yt vi? fi I U X xx 1 K X 4 F1 -1 -if f gg 'A -- 'gf A if J 5,V I x fx K 2 411 , .X A 1 I . 1 N49 , - ' V .Q 1- , f L ,' , . f :W 1 jj. ev' 'lf ' 'J uf 1 A1 v' . fl, page two 111111 dred twenty LIBERAL ARTS I Van Patten Pattison Adam Engle Merrill OFFICERS ' EMERSON VAN PATTEN .... . President ESTHER CECILE ADAM . . . Vice President PHILIP PATTISON . . . Secretary BRUCE ENGLE . . Treasurer GRACE MERRILL . . Clwirmarn Social Committee F1 F page tzuo hundred twenty-one LIBERAL ARTS 1 I Q S L. - O'Brien Yan Hoesen NIAURICE O'BRu:N . HIARGARET O'DAY . BIARIAN VAN HOESEN JOHN HAYES . . ,Q . , . JA: NA. O'Day Hayes Tomaso . . . . President . Vice President . . Secretary Treasurer NQRTHWESTERN CHENESE STUDENTS? CLU Dan H. VVhite G.H. Chan P. Y. Sieux T. Y. Ho CCor. Sec'yJ Dan C. T. Tung CRec. Sec'yJ F. S. Kao f'I'rc-asurcrj H. Y. Zee lVice-Pres.J S. E. Liu LPrSsidentJ Miss Rachel Lee P. Z. Koe-Sun page two hundred twenty-two -QS, LIBERAL ARTS SED NZSH CLWUE3 51' ,Il '- ,V-,X .' 'f 59' '4'A - O y ' , L. V v.:.Yjv -. 1 f Q 5 g A N ' ' .1 .1 n , .,,l 1 A. Thom Cornelius Ennis Hagel Bowman MARJORIE ENNIS . . . . President HARRY THOM . . Vice President IRENE HAGEL . . . Secretary FRANK BOWMAN . . . Treasurer IWARJORIE CORNELIUS . . Chairman Social Committee 'EH HE TH S Burden Horrocks Harridge Hicks Barney Volberding VVOIH' VV31-1811 Nordquist Furrey C. A. NORDQUIST . . President GEORGE WOLFF . . . Vice President SUSAN WAUGH .... , Secretary MARGARET FURREY . . , Treasurer PROFESSOR E. J. MOULTON . page two hundred twenty-three . Faculty Adviser LIBERAL ARTS SHG-M 39192265329 GRACE M. MERRILL, President HELEN AIKEN, Secretary MILDRED SCOTT, Treasurer FRANCES BENNETT HARRIET ABELL ESTHER ADAM NEIDA ANDERSON REBECCA ANTHONY RIILDRED ARENSON ERNA ARIESS MILDRED BAKER FRANCES BALLENGER LORRAINE BARBOUR JESSIE M. BARTON GLADYS BELL BERTHA BELLIS FREDERICA BENNETT MARY BLAKE MARION BLAKE CATHERINE BLOOD IYIIRIAM BREWSTER ETHEL BROKAW LOIS BROWN MARY BRUNER WILMA BUCKLES DOROTHEA BULL EDITH BURDEN SARAH BURR CATHERINE CAIN HELEN CHAFFEE MARIE CHAMBERLAIN PHYLLIS BARTELEME DOROTHY CHURCH MARJORIE COOK MARIKA CONSTANTINE MARION CRATER NELLE CRUMRINE MARGARET DIBBERN ALICE DICKEY MARGARET DICKSON IVIARIAN DOHNER HARRIET DUNHAM DOROTHY DUVAL HELEN DUVAL AINA EBBESEN ZORA EDDY MARY EMRICH MARJORIE ENNIS DOROTHY ESTES HAZEL EVANS GLADYS FARRELL PAULINE FERA IWARJORIE FITZMAIRICE MABELLE FLYNT LUCILE FOLKERS HELEN FONTS LILLIAN FUNK DOROTHY GALL CHARTER MEMBERS AMANDA BONHUS FLORENCE BUTTON HELEN J. CASTLEMAN MARGARET FURREY PHOEBE WILSON MEMBERS RUTH GILES EVA GOLDBECK MARGARET GREER FRANCES GRIFFEN MARGARET GRIFFITH HELEN GUNDER MARION HALLBERG ELIZABETH HARTMAN HELEN HEPPNER INA HILL ZOLA HILLS RUTH HINE ELIZABETH HOOVER HELEN HORR EDNA HORROCKS FRANCES HOUSE RUTH HOUSE ROSAMOND HOUELARD HELEN HUMMEL FRANCES HUNTER MARGARET HUSTON CORA KELLNER GERTRUDE KISCH MARGUERITE KOLB LOUISE KOTH ETHLYNNE LINDLEY ELLEN LORENZ LOUISE LUCAS HELEN LEATHERMAN RACHEL LEE ELIZABETH MACPHERSON DOROTHY MALLOCH RUTH MARSHALL ESTELLE MARGOLIS CATHERINE MCCUTCHEON HILDA MCINTOSH AGNES MCLEAN MARGARET MERSHON LORA MILLER GRACE MCBROOM MARGARET MOENCH BERTHA MELYER EDNA MEYER VIOLA MICHEL ESTHER MOELLER MILDRED MONTGOMERY FLORENCE MOORE MILDRED MOORE RUTH MOORMAN EDNA MOSER HELEN MOSS RUTH MOTHERWELL PHYLLIS MUELLER HELEN OSGOOD GEORGIA PEARSON GRACE POWERS VELMA STALEY EDNA NICHOLS ETHEL 0,CONNELL EVALENE PAGE ELIZABETH PAPANEK LILLIAN PARK EVA PECK RUTH PICKELL CELESTA PIRWITZ LORRAINE PRATHER HELEN QUAYLE PEARL RAINEY MARGIIERITE RICE MARY RICHARDSON EVELYN RIST JANE ROBERTSON MIRIAM ROBINSON ETHEL ROBRAHN KATHLEEN ROW MARTHA RYKERT CLARA SANDER LILY SCHLAGENBAUF DORCAS SHERWOOD LOUISE SHOOP MARJORIE SIBLEY MARION SIMPSON OLGA SIX VIVIEN SMITH LOIS SPENCER ETHEL SUTCLIFFE MYRTLE SWANSON RUTH SWEANEY MILDRED TEGTMEYER GRACE THEOBALD RUTH TIBBLES MARY E. TORRANCE RUTH TRACY CLAUDICE VERHALEN DOROTHEA WALES DOROTHY WALLACE HELEN WALRATH FRANCES WANG BERYL WANARING HELEN WARNES IDELLA WATERS DOROTHY WATT EVELYN WEBSTER MYRA WELLS DOROTHY WESTALL MILDRED WESTON EUNICE WICKMAN ETHEL WILLMAN GRACE WOLI-'ORD FLORENCE WOOD -ii, X IITIEIIQMXDV SUUIETIIIES LIBERAL ARTS Ryder xikflqlllglll Blocki Bleam Hill Miller tfhlfsp-II Prugger xXv3.l'1'TllllgllJI'l Allen Ferguson Yun Kirk .Xmstutz Palmer OFFICERS FRANCIS V. PRUGGER . W. H. WARMINGTCPN . J. L. GIBSON .... STEPHEN CROCKER . . EMERY C. BLEAM . J. E. ALLEN H. B. AMSTUTZ E. C. BLEAM F. L. A. BLOCKI H. H. BOWEN MEMBERS S. J. BRAZELTON E. E. BURWELL S. F. CROCKER M. DODENIJORF C. D. FERGUSON J. L. GIBSON . President . Vice Presidezlt . Scc're'fary . Trcasurez' . Scrgefuzt-az'-.4rms G. H. HARMON R. G. KELSEY F. S. BICKNIGHT P. D. MII,I.ER R. H. NOWLIN P. L. PALMER F. E. PRUGGER W. M. RYDER J. C. TUCKER J. C. VANKIRK L. H. VERNON W. H. WARMINGTON fam' In-f lIIIIIIiI'rJ twin! LIBERAL ARTS Fnrrey Neidhold Moormzm Cook Sanders Rainey Diblvcrn Bonhus Qternfeld HNTERQLHWIER ERY CCQUNCQHL OFFICERS MARGARET DIBBERN ....... . President AMANDA BONHUS . . Vice Presidevzt PEARL RAINEY . . . Recorclirzg Secretary 576 tum lzzmdrvd t:L'DJxty-561111 LIBERAL ARTS Rosalind .... Orlando . . Duke .... . Frederirk Amiens . . . Jaques . . Charles . . . Adam . . Touchstone Corin .... Silvius . . . Celia . . . Phebe . . . Audrey . . . Oliver . . . William .. MAS LUKE HT99 Presented by the Literary Sociefeies Tlzvursday, May 29, 1919. THE CAST . Amanda Bonhus . . . .. Helen Cady . . . Velma Staley .. Marian Parker ..... Gladys Bell . . . . Grace Gillson .. Edna Brown . . .. Opal Baird Ruth Hine Celeste Pirwitz . . Marian Sparks .. Nell Krumeran Marjorie Green .. Myrtle Clancey . . Catherine Cain . Mary Lunteigen 1-aye two lzzmdred twenty-rfglzt LIBERAL ARTS Mountz Rose Frye Briede Shaw Trick Knight Hurst Hobson Schermes Lundteigen Killey Cornish McLane Endsley Denycs Fisher Gram Hohf Furrey Clayton Sander Benjamin Harridge Richardson Smith Erickson Magee Siaintield NVeston Fitzmaurice EULE HA Founded at Northwestern University, 1903 CLARA SANDERS . EDITH BENJAMIN . DOROTHY HARRIDGE . VERDELLE RICHARDSON MARY CLAYTON . . . MARGARET FURREY . LILLIAN HOHF . page two hundred f'LUl?l1fj'-111.116 OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Ambassador Sergeant-af-Arms LIBERAL AR TS Staley Jackson Cornelius Lomax Torrance XVebster Fulton liuglish Hart Cutler Wirt Segsworth Smiley Huston Ennis Aiken Fairclough Rowen Phillips McMillan Haynie XYaugh Bale Estes Ticlicnor Dress Schatler Mecliam Goodsmith Beeman Phillips Epple Neidhold Trowbridge Bellows Green Smith Heppner Founded at Northwestern University, 1903 OFFICERS GLADYS NEIDHOIID . LAURA EPPLE . . CAROLYN TROWBRIDGE DIILDRED BELLOWS . JANE PHILLIPS . . MARGARET DIBBERN DOROTHY HAYNIE . LUCILE HART . EDNA AIKEN. . . BEATRICE SEGSWORTH ESSIE TICI-IENOR . AGNES FULTON . GLADYS NEIDHOLD . HELEN BEEMAN . First Semester Second Semester Presidenf Vice Presidert Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary A mbuvssador Sergeant-,1.t-.-1 rms President Vice P-resident Recording Secretary Treasurer Correspoizdirzg Secre fa ry A mbassador Sergeant-at-Arms page two Ilruxdred thirty LIBERAL ARTS Hepler Darrah Coleman Towle Scott Chaffee Pirwitz Willits Hood North Scott Howell W1-lty Rell Moore Furness New comer Bauer Bonlms Fort Rykert Becker Howell Sefton Ansel Pore Calkins Antony 3IcBIur-he Leigh Founded at Norflzwestern Uni'z'ersity, 1905 OFFICERS AMANDA BONHUS . .... . President MARY V. BAUER . . Vice President EDNA HANSEN . . Recording .Secretary GRACE FORT . . Treasurer page two hundred Ilxirty-one LIBERAL ARTS Swanson Evans Howland Papanek Morgan Hill Stoker NVood Haney Armidale Parrish Loveless Tedrick Dittman Hartslmorn Lewis Beatie Campbell Dzllex Stafford Hoadley Rainey Cook Everett Taylor Robinson Brown Stackhouse .xI'lC.lEfSOl1 Jocelyn QALEGHJH Fozuzded at Northwestern U7Z.ifl767'Sitys 1905 PEARL RAINEY . BUENA LINDSEY GRACE HOADLY . LEONORE STAFFORD MARJORIE COOK . MARJORIE COOK . ESTHER EVERETT OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Trea,s'ii7'er Corresponding Secretary Ambassador Sergeant-at-Arms fag: two lmudrcd tlzirly-two LIBERAL ARTS Robertson Koenig Hook Cain Leonards Boye Richards Shirley Gutel Meyers Morgan Elliott Howell Splinter Abbott Rose Scott Clancey Sternfeld Fribley Kuhlen Johnson NVidmayer Krumeran Dunham Beeler Stokes Hill Robertson LA REM Founded at Northwestern University, 1905 EDITH STERNFELD ORPHA HILL . . VIRGINIA SCOTT . FRANCES FRIBLEY MYRTLE CLANCY RUTH MOORMAN DOROTHY KUHLON page two lzzmdred tlzirtyvtlzree OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Ambassador Sergeant-at-Arms LIBERAL ARTS ' v...,.A.-L.....,?1,,,,a141- bd wi.-K,',E,m' !' X ff ' , ,,1:!g,! l r -1 KL!-1,5-gn ,V V 5' -5 I W AQTNHUHES -1---as-1-1lz l. LIBERAL ARTS Conzett Schaal Rice Tucker Ilighee George Spray Behnke Norton 'K A TL- , ' 'Ov T E Yu Q Cu C. QCAEH ET OFFICERS CRANSTON SPRAY . .... President WALLACE BEHNKE . Vice President DONALD HIGBEE . . . Secretary RAYMOND GEORGE . . Treasurer CLYDE DEWITT NORTON General Secretary ffaglr tim lmmlrcd lIu'rty-six LIBERAL ARTS HE year 1919-1920 stands out as the opening of a new era for the College Y. M. C. A. at Northwestern. lt is a period in which all the men on the campus took a keen interest in its welfare and activitiesg a period in which the efforts of the organization produced tangible results on campus life. The new spirit and keen interest in the organization manifested itstelf in the annual elections, which showed the new oiiicers the great possibilities before them. But first it was necessary to secure a strong and competent man as secretary. This man was found in Mr. Clyde DeXYitt Norton. The formation of the Friendship Council was one of the lirst things attempted by the Y. M. C. A. under this new leadership. This body. or Council. consisted of four of the most influential men from each of the houses on the campus and formed the driving force in every Y. M. C. A. campaign. This proved a most effective method of reaching the student body. The membership campaign, which was not a sign on the dotted line affair, netted three hundred members, each of whom realized he had offered his services to the organization by signing the membership card. The linancial drive followed and its success surpassed the greatest anticipations. The goal set was 31,5003 the amount sub- scribed was 32006. This was from the student body alone: the faculty added over S400 more. The next big thing that the Council was asked to put across was the Voluntary Lecture Course in Religious Education. which was offered by the Y. M. and Y. XV. C. A. This proved to be very popular and the value of its influence can not be doubted. The Y. M. C. A. has been represented at two conventions. It sent two dele- gates to the International Convention in Detroit and iifteen delegates to the great Student Volunteer Convention in Des Moines. Some of the Y men have con- ducted bible classes each Sunday at the Great Lakes and a great deal of splendid, untiring service has been done for the Northwestern Settlement. This organiza- tion has also been influential in securing rooms and positions for the men. The above summary shows the work of an active organization just linding itself on the campus and having unlimited possibilities for the future. fagc tzvd hundred tlzirty-.rvz' ll LIBERAL ARTS McLean Aiken Castleman Phillips NYM-eler Fribly Conners Bennett Hart Greer Ross fSE'Cl'El3I'j'i Park Epple Osgood Ste-I'1Ifsld Dennys Powers WN CHRHSTHAN MARGARET GREER LILLIAN PARK . LUCILLE HART . LAURA EPPLE . DIARY ELIZABETH DENNYS MARTHA IWCLANE . . . HELEN AIKEN .... GRACE POWERS .... HELEN JANE CASTLEMAN JANE PHILLIPS .... FREDRICKA BENNET . EDITH STERNFELD . HELEN Oscoon . . LOUISE WHEELER . NORMA CONNOR . . FRANCES FRIBLY . MISS MARY Ross . ASSQCMLTECQJN . President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer CABINET . . Chairman World Fellowship Committee . Cliairman Sorial Service Committee . CllUfl7'7ll4fl'll Religions Edilcatioii Committee . Chairman Religions Meetings Committee . Clzairman. Social Committee . Clzairman, Memebership Committee . Chairman Finance Committee . Chairman Publicity Committee . C,lGl7 l71fCl7L Campus Activities Committee . Clzairnicm School of Micsic Cabinet . Clzairnzan School of Oratory Cabinet . Student Volunteer Representative . General Secretary page two lmidred tliirty-eight lYilson Bell Reynolds Dobson Montgomery Childs De Tai' Baumgardner jones Smith Mcllein Reid Bovard Drew Momyei' Fair lVlARIAN DREW . .... . . . President. ALICE MAY BOVARD . . Vice Preszdent MARGARET MOMYER . . Secretury-Trerzs'm'e7' 4 ' 5 Ti Z, fil' Y' TDD J. af.-I G-ERIE UA.-A QQLUQ Epple Dr.Soper Pearson Mrs.Brist1e Funk MissRoss May Dr. Stifller Ebbesen Chandlei Jackson Staley King McLean LUCILE HART CORA KELLNER EDNA ROWEN pagc two Iznnzdrcd tliirty-azi11e . . . . . . Denyes Rowen Bennett Brown Davis Abell Campbell Robinson Kellner Powers . . . . Presideozt . Vice Preszdent . Sec'1'etav1'y-Treclszcrev Silliznigli Vrntielll tie-'wge King Cranley Bruner Nelson Fitzwilliani lirove Knight Spray l'renrlerg.1st llollimolq Castleman Fonzett llunter Flint tiootlsmitli YanBensclmten Tallmzin Stokes Tucker listcs llayforvl Under the Direction of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. With an increase in every department of Northwestern's activities, the Y. M. C. A. have not only revived the annual Circus but have so planned that this year's project will treble any preceeding endeavor. The management is as before, by Circus Sally and Circus Sollyg Helen Jane Castleman and Donald C. Conzett representing their respective associations under these names. In place of the usual one performance in the evening. the Whole day is to be given over to Circus activities. Starting with a mammoth parade in the morning, the populace will emphatically have impressed upon them the significance of Circus Day. Each Campus organization will have a float and together with the clowns, acrobats, bands and prancing chargers, a true Circus atmosphere is certain to be created. The evening performance will climax Circus Day. Invitations have been sent to eight prep schools requesting: their entry in an invitation High School Relay Carnival. This is but one of the many departures from the old Circus principles. The acrobats have promised real thrillers, While the clowns are confident of their ability to wreck a funeral. The spectacles are to be furnished by the groups. After each group had handed in their sy nopsis the following were selected by the reviewing committee: Sororities Alpha Phi, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega. Fraternities: Delta Upsilon, Sigma Chi, Scribblers, Wranglers. The intersorority relays, heretofore a mad scramble, has been made over into a respectable race and promises to be of keen interest. Countless other attractions merit mention but let everyone work for a mammoth Annual Circus as a N. U. tradition. ,Mzylr tum linrnlrcd forty L I B E R A L A R T S Masters Millner Moore Spray Torrance Tucker YanBen5choten Hatfield Osgood Price Merrill Piper Longley Mershon Higbee ' ? ' 5 F' , , , , Careers Selly Under the Direction of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. IV. C. A. In keeping with the plans for a bigger, better Circus this year, The Circus Solly is to be larger, snappier and more scandalous. The paper is under the direction of a board headed by Ned Piper, Don Higbee, and Harry Longley who are sup- ported by a corps of eificient assistants. Juicy bits of scandal, sorority secrets, campus politics and engagements never before announced or dreamed of Will be divulged. The Circus Solly supplies a want in the idle moments of an undergraduate which is filled by no other publication during the college year. It throws the spotlight of publicity in the nooks and crannies which have been overlooked by those papers which take themselves more seriously. The Solly for 1920 promises to be an even greater joy than those which have gone before. page Iwo hundred forty-rue LIBERAL ARTS SVQLUNTEER BAND Maumlcr Renjznnlin Kliensmgrrt Arumlale Benjamin Stricklcr Canllvlmll Callmxny Frihlcy Laxxsnn OFFICERS BIARSHALL GALLOWAY ...... . President. FRANCES FRIBLY . ...... . Vice Pwszdent LUCILE CAMPBELL . . Secretary DONALD STRICKLER ......... Treasurer jfll 2 in f' f s' f F 4 vw' TA1.E'E'. CQfslWlLQ1?1Q3LLETAN Ryan Tung Kao Chee Tsuda Fournier Lin Ross Lee Lieng Hzwtlxelnny Yee OFFICERS KONG YU .... V1-:LMA STALEY . . MARSHALL GALLOWAY BooN LIENG .. . . Tujioga. Saito Yerchakan Presirlenf Vice Preszdent S ec'refa,r y Trelzszwer paflvtulu 11YHlG'1'Cd forty-two LIBERAL ARTS Parish Young Professor Eliot Brown DeXYitt Deets McLane Miss Vittum Haney Dillon Lawson OFFICERS ELIZABETH HANEY ........ ROY D1LLoN . . . LILLIE LAWSON . . . PROFESSOR THOMAS D. ELIOT . MISS HARRIET VITTUM . . CARL YOUNG .... REPRESENTATIVES DALE DEWITT . RoY DILLON . . LEE DEETS .... ELIZABETH BROWN . . MARTHA MCLANE . RUTH BOUGHEY . . AGNES LLOYD . . FRED PARISH . . W. D. HICKS . . page two lumdrcd forty-three President V i ce President Secre tary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser Head Resident Student Fellow Y.JI.C,A. Y.IW.C .A . Y.M .C .A . Y. W.C.A. Y. W .C.A . Oraitory Music GClfT7'6ffT Evzgineerizzg , f Q :5,ggfj,Qf,.fQ1 nl 5 I N V au .121 'E N! A N 5 I JL 1 s 0 Si p 'MK '2' 'tx b LIBERAL ARTS ,xxx r: U-3 X. . my f 4.- -L K, UUUETY LIBERAL ARTS IIDIIPII .XIIIIIIIS Rose Harris Iiuoth Knight Sulmcs I' Sllcpllumwl King CLASS OF 1921 Deccnzher 5, 1!l1!I, Patten Gynznasfzrm LEADERS HARRY KING HELEN SHEPHERD HUGH ADAMS BIARY CLAYTON PATRONS AND PATRONESSES MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. PATTEN DEAN DIARY RUSS POTTER DEAN AND MRS. THOMAS F. HGLGATE MR. AND MRS. FRED L. KERR DEAN AND MRS. RALPH E. HEILMAN MISS RUTH WHITFIELD DEAN AND MRS. RDY C. FLICKINGER MR. AND MRS. SHEPHERD DEAN AND MRS. ARTHUR G. TERRY MR. AND MRS. KING THE COMMITTEE HELEN SHEPHERD, Clzufrnzmz DOROTHY KNIGHT HARRIETTE BDDTH HUGH ADAMS RUTH ROSE ROBERT SCHWESER DIARY HowEI,I. DEAN HARRIS Ross KILPATRICK j'IIg1I' IZUD lI1IuIll'I'fi 1 lx I1 LIBERAL ARTS p g 1 I 1' d forty-su LIBERAL ARTS The Senior ?arty The Seniors turned out en masse and en masque for the party November 5th, The social committee had made some attempt to transform the gym into a corn field, and several pumpkins were stand- ing around. The stunts were good. Flops accompanied Fran Hunter Qwho was disguised in much maidenly blushl on her accordion, whilst Dorcas as the monkey gathered in , the coin. Grace Merrill and gl Phoebe Wilson sang a few 1 ditties concerning certain class celebrities, and Fred Babcock and Art Lotholz A -' - ' 1 J performed some sceptic and magical tricks. Velma Staley and Ye Pres. won the prizes-and we all then unmasked and darted to the refresh- ment doorway, where doughnuts and cider were dispensed. Dancing and singing of class songs finished the evening. The second party of the worthy Seniors was held at the notorious D.U. House. Cran Spray, as Inbad leading Dorcas-a goat-was the attraction of the evening. Because of the appetites of the D.U. Freshmen. it was necessary to serve the refresh- ments at the Wrangler House. The picture men frightened some of the more timid and the party broke up after a flashlight was taken. The Freskuanam f gn 4 On Wednesday, December 3rd, the Frosh cele- A tt- brated their arrival at Northwestern, in the form , ' gf.. W - of an Immigrant Party. The Immigrants came Q . from everywhere, Italy, Japan, Holland, and even ' - g . Hawaii,-to the Lorington Cafeteria. Here they : -I 4 ascended the gang-plank and marched slowly, in -'J-, . f'T 1 , a body, to the gym. 7 , -' V 1 E i Upon entering, they were immediately mixed - ' ' 'f 1 ' by a snake dance, followed by a Tug o'War-the ' 'U' ' heavier side winning. Gobs climbed ropes: pea- nuts were scrambled, Wranglers entertained, and pictures were took, Of course, the main entertainment was fur- nished by their Hworthy upper classmenf' or Sophomores. Some of them dived gracefully into the tank,Yothers danced and sang on top of the keyless piano. But did the Frosh have music? I'll say they did. A new Baby Grand was rolled in and the party ended with the usual t'Home- sweet-home. It was a merry, merry crowd that reluctantly left the gym at 10:30 that cold night in December, but at 11 o'clock, when the social committee left, HCorty was tired, Jack all in, Jean dying and Winn dead. But, gee! kids, they had a good time. , 'lin-.ima ww fagc two lxumlrcii' fnv'1y-vrgllzt LIBERAL ARTS Eulette Lindsay Strickland Stone Lill George Echylschimer Persliall Burns Omen lYils0n Foster - ' The Sophomores launched their social career with a regular old fashioned Hick party. This took place in October and every single Soph was present, in spite of the efforts on the part of the Freshmen to tear things to pieces. Then came the Masquerade along in February. The demand for entrance to the affair was so great that the Sophs had great difficulty in keeping the throngs of classmen, both upper and lower, on the outside. Last, but not least, comes the Sophomore Hop on May 14th, a fitting climax to such an enthusiastic year. page ima Izzmdrcd fwfr-rzizzc LIBERAL ARTS SQCEAL CALENEDDELR, 1193.9 Delta Delta Delta Dance ....................... April 26 .... Phi Delta Theta Dance. . V. . . .April 26. . . . Freshman Banquet ...... . . ..April 29. . . . Chi Omega Dance ......... . . .Jlay 2. . . . Lambda Chi Alpha Dance . . . . . . May 2. . Delta Gamrrla Dance ......,... . . . May 2 . Alpha Omicron Pi Dance ........ .... IN 'lay 2. . Kappa Kappa Gamma Dance .... .... N lay 3, Kappa Delta Dance .......... .... B lay 3 .... Pi Beta Phi Dance .......... .... N lay 9 .... Beta Theta Pi Dance .... .. Alpha Chi Omega Dance .. ..May 9.... ...May 10.--. Wrangler Banquet ..... .... B lay 10 .... Sigma Nu Dance ....... . . ..Rlay 10. . . . Delta Cpsilon Dance . . . .... May 10. . . . Phi Kappa Psi Dance .... .... B lay 10 .... Sigma Sigma Tea Dance Junior Play , ...... ..... . Scribblers Dance ...... ....May 10.... .May1lj.... ,...Nlay1i.. Sigma Chi Dance .....,.. . . . May 17. . Delta Tau Delta Dance .... . . . May 17. . . . Sophomore Hop ............ .... B 'lay 23 .... Alpha Gamma Delta Dance ,... .... N lay 23. . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dance ... . . .May 23. . . . Junior Banquet .............. . . .May 27. . Engineering Prom ...,......... .... B lay 29 .... Lucille Club Breakfast Dance .... . . ..Nlay31l ......... . . . . .November journalistic Jazz ..........,.,. .... N lay Y.lVl.-YAY. Joint ........... .... Senior Party ..... . . ' Sophomore Party . . . .... November 1 Campus Players ..... Phi Kappa Psi Dance .. .. . . . . November 21 . .November 26 Freshman Party ..... . . . December 3 Junior Prom .,......... . . .,December 5 Chi Omega Dance .......... . . .December 6 Delta Delta Delta Dance ..... . . ..December 6 Kappa Kappa Gamma Dance ..., . . ..December 6 Pi Beta Phi Dance ........... . . . December 12 Beta Theta Pi Dance .... . . .December 12 Wranglers Party ......... .... D ecember 12 Phi Kappa Sigma Dance. . . .. . December 12 Sigma Chi Dance ........ .. Sigma Nu Dance ......... .. . .December 13 ..December 13 Gamma Phi Beta Dance . .... .... D ecember 13 Lambda Chi Alpha Dance ..... .... D ecember 13 Junior Party ......, ...... . . . . ..December 19 Delta lfpsilon Dance ............ . ....... ..... D ecember I9 ol . ......... .... September 26 Delta U psilon House Delta Tau Delta Dance ...,. ...................December19.............,. XYilmette Country Club Kenilworth Assembly Hall First M. E. Church Evanston VVoman's Club Club Rooms Evanston VVoman's Club Vl'innetka Country Club Evanston Woman's Club Kenilworth Assembly Hall Evanston Woman's Club Roycemore Gymnasium Evanston XYoman's Club Evanston Hotel Fraternity House Fraternity House Fraternity House Evanston VVoman's Club Evanston VVoman's Club Fraternity House Fraternity House North Shore Hotel Patten Gymnasium Evanston Woman's Club Fraternity House First M. E. Church North Shore Hotel North Shore Hotel Evanston Woman's Club Patten Gymnasium Patten Gymnasium Patten Gymnasium Evanston VVoman's Club Fraternity House Patten Gymnasium Patten Gymnasium Evanston lYoman's Club Kenilworth Assembly Hall Evanston Country Club Evanston Golf Club Kenilworth Assembly Hall Fraternity House North Shore Hotel Evanston NVoman's Club Fraternity House Edgewater Golf Club North Shore Hotel Patten Gymnasium Fraternity House North Shore Hotel YVilmette Country Club North Shore Hotel Blackstone Hotel Kenilworth Assembly Hall Evanston Country Club Evanston VVoman's Club Kenilworth Assembly Hall Evanston Woman's Club VYilmette Country Club XYinnetka VVoman's Club Evanston VVoman's Club Miller House Evanston VVoman's Club Patten Gymnasium YVinnetka VVoman's Club Richardson's , . ..... A ryan Grotto Evanston VVoman's Club Lindgren House XVillard Hall Evanston Woman's Club Evanston Hotel Haven House North Shore Hotel Kenilworth Assembly Hall Evanston Woman's Club Q SKGTDCIAL 192 D Alpha Chi Omega Formal Dance ................ january 9 ................. Phi Delta Theta Dance ........ . . .january 9. . ,. Delta Tau Delta Prom ......... .... J anuary 9 .... Scribblers Dance ...,,..... . . . january 10 . . . . Kappa Alpha Theta Dance . . . . . .January 10. . . . Alpha Phi Dance .......... . . .January 10. . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dance . . . . . .january 16. . . . Delta Gamma Dance ......... .... I anuary 16 ,,.. Alpha Gamma Delta Dance . . . . . .January 16. . . . Kappa Delta Dance ........ . . .Ianuary 17. . Alpha Omicron Pi Dance .... , . .january 17 . . . . Miller House Party ....... . . ..February 13. . . . .. . . Sigma Sigma Tea Dance . . . . . . February 14. . . . . . .. Senior Party .......... - . .... February 18. . . Glee Club Concert .......... . . .February 20 .... . . . , Lambda Chi Alpha Dance . . . .... February 21 .... . . . . Richardson House Party . . . . .February 25. . . . . . . Hermit and Crow ....... . . .March 5-6.. Inter-fraternity Prom .. . . .March 12 . . . . . . . Lindgren House Party . . . . . .March 12 . . Willard Hall Dance .. . . .March 13. . . . ... Football Dance ..... . . .March 19 .... . . . journalistic Jazz ....... . . ..March 19, , . . .. . Haven House Party ...... . . .March 19 .... . . . Delta Delta Delta Dance . . .... March 20 .... .. . Gamma Phi Beta Dance .... .... M arch 20 .... . .. Helen Club Tea Dance..-. ...March 20.... Junior Party .......... . . ..March 23. . . Patten Gymnasium pagc tzuu lznndrcd fifty IDQMMFIICS . af-1 syjff 2 W? K1 -g ' 4 ' 'lffgyggyffi'-' . 9.1 R Qwffiq N f QQEQX ffpf QXXNAU l ' X K ,fl 'QW 'A Y' cz , my Q, W f H . ' .- LIBERAL ARTS OLIVER E. HINSDELL One who knows Hink well cannot say too much for him. Mr. Hinsdell is an artistic coach, knowing not merely how to direct the action of dialogue but also how to artistically design stage setting. He is an old Northwestern man and when he returned to the campus three years ago as a member of the faculty of the School of Oratory it was most natural that he was im- mediately picked for Campus Players and Junior Play. His work this year with For Heaven's Sake! and Within the Law was superb, and the confidence in his work and the esteem of the campus has been greatly increased. BLANCHE BANNISTER ARND We haven't Mrs. Arnd's permission to say just how long she has been a most successful director of plays, but we will say that she has long since reached that stage of efficiency which assures the success of any production which she sponsors. Stop Thief, a Campus Players production of 1918, was her initial work on the campus, and since that time she has scored remarkable favor as a coach. As a consequence of her noble eHiorts, she has again been chosen to direct the next play of Campus Players to be given in May. WARREN PIPER Whom do we know more versatile than HPipe?Y! Coming back into prominence after a lapse of time since Miss Romance, etc., his Work as author and chorus coach of For Heaven's Sake! was invaluable to Hermit and Crow. He does not claim to be a director of musical comedy choruses but his work was so valuable and so well done that it was deemed only fair to place his name with the coaches. The men who took part in 'Tor Heaven's Sake! thoroughly enjoyed Mr. Piper's partici- pation in their frolic and it is hoped that the friendships established during rehearsals may be rejuvenated if he can be induced to lend his enthusiastic aid next year. fam' Iwo Iznudrcd fifty-Hua LIBERAL ARTS Riggs Conzett Millner Flint Penniman XVallace Sawyer Spray Hayford Tucker Grove Jenks Ryan Nelson VanPatten Boyle Bellows Persliall Holbrook Clancy Pore MH AND Hermit and Crow is a fraternity which produces an original musical comedy every year in which all parts are taken by men. The production this year was For Heaven's Sake! for which Warren Piper wrote the book, Jack Nelson Wrote the music and Piper and Nelson wrote the lyrics. It was produced under the direction of Mr. Oliver E. Hinsdell and under the management of Quin A. Ryan. OFFICERS JACK NELSON . ..... . President LOREN M. JENKS . . . Vice President EMERSON VAN PATT1-:N . . Secretary HAROLD BOYLE . . . . Treasurer QUIN A. RYAN . . Manager page two Ixundrcd fifty-three Mr. Pep ............... ,.Allen Ferries ddiaoa' THE CHARACTERS AS YOU MET THEM Tom... Dick ...... Harold ..... Andy ........ Mr. Marshall . . . The Dean .... Trimmen . .. Ketchum ..... Jimmy Quinn ..... Front . ...... . Mr. Empty .... Mrs. Dough .... Bernice VVittman Sadie ......... .. . . .George B. Gibson .. .Loren M. Jenks . . . ...Graham File . . . . .Robert Pershall ...Farris A. Flint . . . .Rockwell Clancy ..Henry E. Ringold . ........ Allen Ferries .Robert Clifton Long . . . . . . .Harry Grove .. . . .Henry D. Penfield . ........ Dale Smith . . . .John S. Humphrey ......Clark Kelsey Signor Schroocho . . . .... Harry Grove The Dancer Orientalc ........... VVe'll Bet You Don't The Saxaphone Sobbers ..... Charles M. Spofford and Theodore Mertz The Vagabond Fiddler ...... Joe Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Ternan Rassle .... ...Silas Hussey and Kenneth Jennings Heft E. Onions, a strong' man . . .Dwight Mills THE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Miss Willard ...... . . Miss Chapin .... Miss Pearson . .. Miss Shotwell ... James G. Holbrook . . . . .Winston Murray . . . .Kenneth Jennings ........Earl Hupp Miss Miller . .............. Jack Bodorff Miss Harmon ....... .. .Morris Goodman THE HARMONY HouNDs Max Hayford Roy Dillon Dwight Mills Lawrence Hall Joe Bryant THE T Reginald Hulse Russel Barker Edwin Ryerson Rutledge Coleman Robert Nelson Martin Carney John Hutchinson Earle Le Masters Hardy Weeden Dudley Pope Harold Grantham Richard Tallman EA DANCERS Willard Nelson Morris Goodman William Dunn John Durno William Harsin Verne Carroll Verne Brooks ASSISTING THE MANAGER Musical Director . . .... Jack T. Nelson Program ........................ Jack Prendergast and Clark Kelsey Publicity ....... .. .F. L. Armand Blocki Advertising ........... Edwin W. Chase Stage ........ . .Hiram D. Fargo Properties ........... .. .Norwood Birch Tickets ................ Loren M. Jenks MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I. 1. Chapel Belles ................ Dick and the Company 2. Wonderful Days .............. Mr. Marshall and the Dean 3. To the Bank, Bank Bank ..... Tom and Ketchum 4. Cigarette ........... Jimmy Quinn 0. Vaudeville ..Dick and the Company ACT II. 6. I'm Going Back to Chi ........ Tom and the Company 7. The One I Did Not Get ........ Bernice and Jimmy 8. Show Me You Know Me ....... Tom 9. Some Day ........ Front and Sadie 10. I Wonder ...... Jimmy and Bernice 11. While the Years Roll On ...... Jimmy ani Bernice 12. Any Old Moon ............... Dick and the Company ACT III. 13. Dance Oriental .................. ? 14. There Must Be One for Me ..Jimmy 15. There's One ..... Signor Schroocho 16. Syncopated Elevated .......... Tom and the Company 17. Finale .............. The Company .bags Iwo liuinirud fifty-ffinf LIBERAL ARTS JACK NELSON There is little need of introducing Jack to the campus. Everyone knows that his name is synonymous with piano wiz- ardry and the ability to write wierd and harmonic syncopation-a proof of this is the Hermit and Crow music. Having nothing to do one chapel time Jack sat him down and wrote about fifteen num- bers for our' male theatrical production and even then found time to hold up a radiator in U. H. for five minutes. So you see, he's quite some boy and tortures a mean keyboard. Ask any one of the Daily staff about his annual 'ilournalistic Jazz and further testi- monials will be fcrthcoming. Sh! Keep it quiet. He's also president of Hermit and Crow. Most likely that's why he wrote the stuff. Eh? Jack is president of the Glee Club- musical monopoly. LOREN M. JENKS As vice president of Hermit and Crow, Laurie was an able aid in putt- ing the production across as well as a valuable member of the cast. In addition to the responsibility of Her- mit and Crowd he had the great burden of trying to get the Glee Club to Panama. His success as a mana- ger of this latter organization can hardly be surpassed. page two Izzmdrcd fifty-five QUIN A. RYAN Quin was the manager of For Heav- en'S Sake! There can hardly be a more intensive or extensive job on the campus than the managership of a Hermit and Crow pro- duction and Quin's work started early and lasted long. The smoothness with which everything went along on the nights of March 5 and 6, is the greatest testimonial as to the quality of his work in -putting Hermit and Crow back on its feet after the war. l LIBERAL ARTS EIERMHT AND CRQW LIBERAL ARTS Szold Torrison Shepherd Lowry Moore Rice Bonlius Nelson Kavanagh Bruniga jenkins Castleman YanPatten Hobson Halperin Kirkpatrick Grove llatlield Miller Yllescolt Mcconocliic Bellows llcllillen Longley M.Hoorc Gilmore Fitzwilliam Sawyer Flint Bennett Piper Clayton Spray Anderson Holbrook KIrs.,Xrnd Conzett ancy Edwards Persllall Aiken Murray Clancy Gordon Torrance FT fxl ,L 'xx' D 1 'D , ,IL fi' it ' ii 2.9131 'QEQMIPUS PLA 3312.5 OFFICERS CRANSTON SPRAY NEIDA ANDERSON DIARY CLAYTON . NED PIPER. . . JAMES HOLBROOK page two lzmzdied fifty-:cI'e1z President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Business Manage? LIBERAL ARTS MN Bob Bennett .... E. M. Ralston Dick Donelly Van Deusen . . . The Bishop .... Gwen Ralston .. Ethel Clark . Mrs. E. M. Ralston Presented by the CGHIDIIS Players November 21 and 22, 1919 THE CAST Mabel ............. ..... Sabel . ,..... The Maid .... . . . . . . . .Farris Flint . . . . . Edward Halperin . . . . .Donald Conzett . . . .Rockwell Clancy . . . . . .Harry Longley Florence McConochie ..........Ina Smith . . . .Amanda Bonhus Florence Kirkpatrick . . .. .Edna Aiken . . . .Norma McMillen f-agf' tum lnmllrud fiftylm LIBERAL ARTS two XYeIls AICKIIII-iill Miller Larson llayford XYzill MAX HAYFORD . . . . .,.. . Clzczirlilcln EUGENE RTCIWIAKIN ......... Hzzsiness Manager Mary Turner Sarah ....... Agnes Lynch Fannie ...... Helen Morris . Joe Garson .. Burke ....... Edward Gilder Presented by the Jznzior Class .-lpril 9 and 10, 1920 THE CAST ...Thelma Fitzwilliam . .... Grace Alexander Ina Smith . . . .Claudine Van Cleave . . . . . . . .Myrtle Clancy . . . .Herman Hansman . . . .Benjamin Kennedy . . . ...... O1'ville G1'idley Richard Gilder .... .......... F red Scott Demarest . . . . Cassidy ........ Irwin .... Thomas .... Smithson .... Williams ...... Eddie Griggs Tom Dacy ..... Chicago Red . Iiizndrvd fifty-nil! . . . . .Maurice O'Brien . . . .Donald Higbee Allen Ferries Allen Ferries . . . .William Lowry . . . .William Lowry . . . . . .Karl Jenks ...... Gene White . . . .Herbert Johnson LIBERAL ARTS v ,- ,ffvz ,f UHF. Q. , 1 A TN 3 ' fl .4 I XV H11 I! w I-5444-4151.1 ,gy LIBERAL ARTS CAPTAIN WILLIS SHIPPAM U. S. Coast Artillery Corps Captain XVillis Shippam is the officer in charge of the Artillery unit. Captain Shippam graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1909 as a mechanical engineer. After pass- ing the necessary examinations for an officer in the artillery, he entered the artillery school at Fort Monroe, as a second lieutenant, and spent one year at school. He spent some time on the Mexican border in 1911. and returned to Fort Monroe, Virginia, again for the ad- vanced course in heavy artillery, graduating in 1914. His next service was on the western coast, at Fort VVorden, Vl'ashington, where he was in command of a battery of mortars, and had a very successful tour. He was made Inspector Instructor of Coast Artillery, Na- tional Guard of Oregon. in 1916, and proved very good at this work, as shown by a letter of Commendation tiled with his records in XVashington. Captain Shippam was overseas in France for one year during the war, with the A.E.F. He was on General StaE work and in command of a battalion of heavy artillery, Ssinch howitzers. He returned to this country in command of the regiment he was serving with: and, after this organization was mus- tered out of the service, he was assigned to Northwestern University. CAPTAIN HOMER N. PRESTON U. S. Infantry Captain Homer X. Preston, director of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at Northwest- ern Ihiiversity. is a man of keen executive ahility and broad military experience. After being graduated at XYest Point in 1903, Cap- tain Preston served for a number of years at various western army posts in Minnesota, Montana. and Colorado. In the latter part of 1905 he left this country for service in the I'hilippines. where he remained for live years. Ile was then sent to Honolulu for service there. and six years later he served on active duty with General Pershing's expedition in Mexico. lYhen war was declared with Ger- many, Captain Preston was promoted to Lieu- tenant Colonel, and placed with the Eighth Division. the personnel of which saw heavy service oversea, in Siberia, Lieutenant Colonel Preston, however. being kept in this country for the purpose of organizing and instructing new troops. For three months following the armistice, he acted as instructor at the Officers' Training School of Camp Lee, Virginia. On May 1. 1919, he came to Northwestern and took charge of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps here, and although he has had many obstacles to overcome while here, Captain Preston has put the Northwestern training unit on a permanent working basis, and has made of it an important part of the University. page two Iiiiudruu' :i.rty-two LIBERAL ARTS Qc: To Mfg: vn'tn.'- ' page two hundred sixty-tlzree LIBERAL ARTS E ll-lE Reserve Cllhcers' Training Corps is organized under authority of ' the Act of Congress of june 3. 1916. as amended by the Acts of Con- gress of September S, 1916, and July 9, 1918. This corps consists of units of the various arms of the service established by the President of the United States in such civil educational institutions as have applied for the establishment of such units, agreed to comply with the regulations governing same, and whose applications have been approved by the Secretary of lYar. The primary object is to provide systematic military training, both prac- tical and theoretical, for the purpose of qualifying selected students as reserve otlicers in the military forces of the United States, so that in case of a national emergency there may be instantly available a large number of educated men, physically efhcient and trained in the fundamentals of mili- tary science and tactics and fitted to lead intelligently the units of the armies upon which the safety of this country depends. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps tends to enrich the educational resources of schools and colleges by contributing new problems, application and equipment. This will not only vitalize the course of study but will give to the student a training which will be as valuable to him in an indus- trial or professional career as it would be should the nation call upon him to act as a leader in the defensive forces. Since 75 per cent of the new officers who served during the war were college men, it is but reasonable to expect that the government must look to the students at our universities and colleges for its Reserve Officers. ln the event of any future emergency this country cannot delay in devel- oping otiicer material by organizing officers' training camps, and to avert such a condition, the policy adopted by the XN'ar Department to carry out the provisions of the Act of Congress of -Tune 3', 1916, should be given the physical and moral support of every citizen interested in the educational system of our country and the development of American youths. A unit ofthe R.O.T.C. was established at Northwestern University in October, IQI7, and has been maintained since that date. except for the period when the Students' Army Training Corps was in operation. At the present time the special arms constituting the unit are Infantry and Coast Artillery, instruction being given by officers of these arms of the service. page two lmndrrd sixty-four ,ii1,........,,-- .. HIEQU z Q N-f- LIBERAI ART: EDITORIALLY SPEAKING nowing well that we will ot be overly popular after K N O ur section has been read, we CE onclude that we had best nock so - - - hard that T 'will give us plenty of time to E scape the angry M ob, rather than try to D eal gently and endeavor to retain 0 ur stand in, if we have any. ith charity towards N one and malice towards all. Allow us to remain alive, THE COlVlMl'l-TEE page two I d d t LIBERAL ARTS L 1 HE POUR FLUNl'llXl GUY wait' if I 1 it v i 'S ,igig-14,5 Zi -c. 'Entu- How every year you're bound to hear They take as hard a course as men, How all the little girlies dear And when Get higher marks than any sharks They get a prof. that can't be worked, Among the men. And can't get by with work that's It's just a case of greater brain shirked S0 all the little girlies claim. Now they donlt get the higher marks In cases when The fellows take accounting two, And Econ. from Prof. Vanderblue. Investments, Marketing, and you, Dear girls, Take Psych. and Art and History, A course in lzard Geology. Then Wonder why you beat the men When scholarship reports come out. And then 4 You strut around with heads up high And laugh at some poor flmzkin' guy. And when the old semester ends Your grades are not up to your friends Because you never used your books, You go around and see your profs. And dish them out those wicked looks. Say, tell me, do you wonder why You beat some poor old flznzkin' guy? WEEE! T'ng f. 4,7 I --. XP ? 2 R? Sftif? 5 , 6 mmm 4 -3 .F iw' page two hundred s1'.x'ty-scrwr I'll say that flzen those daughters fair Will get some grades that will compare And maybe won't be quite so high As those of some poor flllllklilli guy. - ! fi. I 5- W 55 fi 2, X 'x ' l c C1-X i I You sit in class and take a note. You never study half the time. You don't swim, you simply float, And hand the prof. a wicked line. You sit and laugh at all his jokes And toss your orbs so sassy like. While we poor simple other folks Don't laugh so loud or smile so bright. Say, tell me, do you wonder Why You beat some poor old flzuzkin' guy? I sure do pray there'll come a day When profs. Won't all be fooled that Way. When profs. will realize that girls Can work a man. Instead of wilting at those eyes Just give those girls a sweet surprise. Just tell them that you're hard to work As an exam. And all at once they'1l realize That they're amongst us flunkin' guys. LIBERAL ARTS 'f Kraft'-T1:N Tff T-' '1'r'?'-iffgs ' f'2 'T' ' T ' ' ' , ' ' X -5' f ., , . 1 t ' : I x fry? 1:1 :NIV '- : :I- if Wa l gf 'ff .Z 'l' 4-Fir ' Q- ' .gf - . .: 5 pagv Iwo lmndred si.rty-viglzt 1' -1 Q ii? LIBERAL ARTS A ONE-ACT TRAGEDY Based on the Untimely End of Certain Popular Pastimes THE CAST The Heroine-Any girl in a red dress. The Heroine's Sister-Any girl using Azurea. The Ingenues-Two cheeks in immediate and desirable contact. The Hero-The guy that puts out the jazz music. The Goat-Ed Chase. The Villain-She shall be nameless. Place-Evanston Women's Club. Time-Out! On with the dance! fAs curtain rises, the ingenues float across stage in ecstacy, bound by a 'till death do us part' clutch.J Enter the heroine's sister. fAudience rises as one and takes a deep breath.J Well of all the crust! Lookut Dee Conzett and Helen Jane! They'd never get by at Guyon's Paradise. Why, that dance they're doin' just makes me think of the time Dean Potter called Fran Hunter at the Theta partyf' fBurning glow illuminates stage.J Enter the heroine. Sister-i'Hello, Ernestine. How did you ever dodge Dean Potter in that make-up? Heroine- Never mind. I stand for personal liberty. If things keep on the way they have, we'll be submitting the man's picture for Mary Ross's approval every time we have a date. That'll bar Harold Gilmore and Dutch Ellis from stepping out with the women at all. Sis Qpowdering her nose, Dorothy Knight fashion!-HYea! They say we're goin' to have sorority houses to-just about the time W. J. Bryan gets mixed up in a drunken fight on Davis street. Understand the Dean's afraid the Pi Phi's cigarettes will set the bedclothes afiref' 1 Enter the hero, perpetrating a slight shimmy as the full signilicance of the occasion dawns on him. How'd you girls like to shake a wicked knee? Heroine- O, I'd like to. It always makes me feel that I'm slipping something over Dean Potter. Remember how she bawled the chapter out at the Alpha Chi O dance? Goat rushes in, much perturbed. fShoutsJ Get under cover! Dean Potter just raided the front porch of the Phi Kap house. Caught me taking money for Hermit and Crow tickets from it it 'F We were hopelessly compromised! fOrchestra begins softly to play 'Home, Sweet Home,' and the principals retreat from the center of the stage. Goat's attitude is one of utter dejection. Hero-ffox-trotting forwardj I'll stay and bear the brunt of the blame. Pm re- sponsible for all this. Heroine-No, no. The doors at Willard close at midnight and Pll have to sleep on U. H. steps if I don't get in. Take me home. Heroine's Sister- S-sh! Here comes Mary Ross. Voice of the Dean Cheard off stageb. Our social existence has indeed reached a deplorable stage. The days of the old fashioned girl who could blush when she walked through a hotel lobby have gone, in her stead we have the girl who deliberately wears red, uses alluring perfumes and chews gum that she may arouse the passions of men. It is my duty to supervise the social activities of Northwestern girls and I will direct them in the paths they should follow! None of the evils I have mentioned will be tolerated ! fGroup on stage slowly wilt, indicating a crushed feeling. Hero clasps heroine in his arms and kisses her on lips through an antiseptic bandage. Curtain slowly falls.J page two lumdred sixty-1zz'11e LIBERAL ARTS H2152 lie-fthe Siskars X wire speaking now ofwhaf was lnff f famous infhepask. . The resfl- we know-noi of made a good sorority A we wish 'chat we could Sag for Sure 'lfqgl Shame if Couldwl' lasfc, V IFS rec-Wing up abovaf' Hdizenlies whafk leff of K.K,G. Hero lies whaik lofi of K.K.G. 3:1211 Y Y Y v. V xl , .. ,. .. ., - .-WWW? - - .. f ' , -f' 2Wi- '-M 1 . .-11- HQ '3: v 1 . sf if- '1.,'--sz-,f 11am-fm 46? xt , , 2' 3 - V 54. 4523 FI: ,fa ,. ag- . :kg , 'L 'f',1g Q -A 3 ' 1- - k' fzwff- ' +R: ku A 1 .' -- 'Q?2 'f: ' . 2-m f M if f ' - -A A- 1 . - -'P f CZYZWS payf fum lIlHIlfl'.'A1, .u'7'z' tx The Dail Northwestern The Day We'd Like to See NEAR GREAT TOPPLE FROM FAME Mit KEEPS PIN snug HIDDE Battles Curious Who Look for Sigma Nu Star NVhether Miss Mildred Masters. social diplomat and the belle of Boring's, has a. Sigma Nu pin or not, possibility of such a coup on the part of an unknown suitor has broken the sleep of numerous well- known Northwestern swains, The girl is playing an ingenue role in her replies to questions on the mat- ter and no accurate information has been forthcoming from her friends. . NO STAR BEAMS FORTII. Miss Masters attended a dance at Iowa City early in February and the campus was electrified at the week-end by the announcement that she would wear the star of Sigma Nu on her return. VVurst-Felig mo- tion picture operators awaited ber at the Davis street station Monday on ber return. Reporters arrived. hungry for interviews, and then the train pulled in. But no Sigma Nu pin illuminated the dusk when the well-known co-ed descended the steps. The expected sensation fell fiat and the throng departed with drooping heads. Sorority sisters who openly pre- dicted that Mil would come back from Iowa with the pin cinched. captured and actually in evidence, admitted that they were batiied. Some of them wondered if she had failed in her quest, while others agreed that the unknown snitor's plea must have fallen just a little short of its mark. HAITHE MYSTERY DEEPENS. Then the surmise was made that the pin had changed hands, but would be worn secretly until Miss Masters' triumphant progress thru Continued to next page, lirsl column Fair Sex Won 't Let Dick Carr Hide His Light Richard S. Carr. a member of Beta Theta Pi, has been selected by popular verdict as the most irre- sistible of Northwestern's Beau Brummels. Carr, who came to this University last fall, won the ver- dict hands down when he drew bids within a week to the Alpha Phi and Delta Gamma parties. This unusual favor becomes phe- nomenal when it is known that Carr's total expenditure for fuss- mg, up to the time sororities began pursuing him, amounted to 51.50. Unfortunately, for other societies hopeful of securing dates with Richard, the D. G. date took and he is now a steady patron of that sis- terhood. MARY'S SUITORS MAKE FOX PASSES Willard Hall Shakes to Ring of Manly Voices Just because two of her gentle- men friends became overly boister- ous and insisted on making the nunnery-like halls at NVillard ring with O What a Pal VVas Mary, the much-loved president of the glorious class of '21, Mary Clayton of Aurora. Ill., fell into the bad graces of a hard-visaged preceptress and spent many unpleasant mo-' ments on the w. k. carpet. An added infraction of rules was in- curred when both callers hocked their watches to make the date and, all unwitting of the speeding mo- ments, tried to play an overtime game. The referee failed to allow the latter, however. STAY AFTER TEN. lYillard Hall stands staunchly be-l hind its favorite in the heated dis- cussion which has arisen over the incident. They even' deny that Mary's treasured dignity vanished when Guardian Frank appeared on the scene and gruffly ordered the crowd to disperse, as it was after hours. Instead, they give Mary credit for holding both of 'em an entire evening with no tist tights. hard names or altercations of any kind. Miss Clayton admits that it was a slip which led her to schedule both engagements for one evening. but vows she will never repeat thc of- fense. WILD IRISH ROSE Dorothy Carney. coyest of the Thetas. is a most versatile little Thespian, according to Coach Oliver Ilinsdell. who witnessed two of her try-outs in any evening last week. Hink' linally chose Dot for a male role-can you feature it-in a play staged by the Evanston VVomen's Club. Dorothy, they say, is quite a student of human nature and has learned lots of tricks commonly em- ployed by the masculine sex. She's studied little moves and turns all the way from George VVittbolt's heavy stuff to Freddy Stocker's boy- ish antics. and believe us-she knows her numerals. Percy Ham- mond's critique on Dot's masquer- ade is not at hand just at present, but she got by. DELTS FIND FOSSIL A rare fossil of great age has just been discovered in front of the Delt house. Two embryo geologists, Chaucer Burkhart and Tunis Van Kirk, both candidates for Phi Beta Kappa, made the find. The relic is supposed to have been left there by the Indians, ancestors of the tribe which now inhabits the site. J. NELSON HOLDS SACK WHILE RIVAL DRAGS SHEP T0 PROM Police Pursue . U. Slammers NVith the police at their very heels. Harry Sherman Minkler Longley and Miss Frances Cutler, students at Northwestern Univer- ,sity, fled from the St. James grill room in the loop last night. The fugitives owe their escape from an appearance in court to their un- lusual fleetness. A taxi brought them back to Evanston after they had dodged a cordon of police. and today the Betas and Alpha Phis i heard their versions of the escapade in awe-stricken silence. The police net surrounded the St. James on orders from federal authorities after it was rumored that illegal sales of liquor were be- ing made in the grill room. How- , ever, Miss Cutler and her escort al- ,lege that this had absolutely no lbearing on their visit to the St. i James. ' BISHOP GOT DOUBLE X. The St. James was recommend- ed to me by fraternity brothers as3 an excellent place for a dinner be- fore the theaterfl said Longley, who is a former editor of the Dailyi Northwestern, to a brother newspa- per man to-day. I can see now, that I was the victim of the gl'0SS- est kind of a hoax and intend to get even with Jack Jenkins and Al Jacomini if it takes me a thousand ,years. Had Miss Cutler and my- self fallen into the toils of the law, I know that my father, Bishop lLongley, of Des Moines. Iowa. lwould have cast me off without a N farthingf' l RECORD FOR ALPHA PHIS. 1 Miss Cutler has thus far eludedl reporters who are seeking her pic-l ture for the Chicago papers. Shel has been the recipient of many en-l i vious glances from her sorority sis-l iters, as the episode goes on record ' as quite the most exciting ever par- ticipated in by an Alpha Phi, l l l l Leaves Loving Cup Behindl Sigma Chi announces the pledg- ing of Heinie Penlield, who can sing 'fNearer My God to Thee af- ter his rescue from the brutal Be- tas. Even heavy pressure brought to bear by the Alpha Phi Fresh-I men couldn't induce the three star wearers KHenessey and the Betasl to call Henry back to the fold. Thel threatening letter the dears wrote' to Paul Date made him tremble, butl only resulted in the hobbling of, several other Beta Frosh for fcarl they might get away. Now ifl I-Ieinie has jumped from the fryingi pan into the Ere--. l Chance to Lead Function too Much for Helenf Jack Overboard The chance to lead Junior Prom, dangling as a baublc before Miss Helen Shepherd, social leader and well-known Florists' patron, proved too much to resist. according to co- horts of Jack Nelson, song writer and gay Lothario. who are awaiting suit for breach of date which Nel- son is said to be about to tile with the Student Council. Miss Shep- herd led the Prom with Harry King, Beau Brummel of his class, and the circumstances surrounding her sudden change of preference in- dicate an unusual amount of sa- gacity. DID SHEP BREAK IT? Friends of Nelson say that he made his date for Junior Prom with Miss Shepherd, familiarly known among her classmates as 'iShep-U three months in advance of the function, but forgot to have her sign a contract binding the agree- ment. Three days before Dec. 5, the date of the Prom, Shep is said to have informed Mr. Nelson that she had understood the Prom would be held on Dec. 6, and be- cause of the confusion in dates, would be unable to go with him. King's date for the Prom is known to have been made three days before Dec. 5. Until that time campus wiseacres expected Harry to tow a Theta to the big dance, and members of that sorority la- bored under the same delusion. King's election to the post of Prom leader was largely clue to active electioneering of the Thetas in his behalf. NELSON LEFT AT THE POST. Heavy expenditures which he made in preparation for the Prom, including rental of a dress suit. shirt, vest, suspenders, tie. studs and cuff links, option on a taxi and a bouquet of orchids Cper Miss Shepherd's requestj, were a total loss to him, Nelson states. He was unable to secure suitable company for the function, thereby sustaining great mental anguish. All three of the principals in the strange triangle are very reticent concerning the true facts in the case. Should Nelson's charges be proven, it is predicted that all pre- vious records for double crossing will have been smashed. For the W. C. T. U. Why not give John Drinkwater, who honored our campus with his presence last year, a seat of honor between Glen Sober and Juel E. Soboroff? SIG ALPH THIRST QUENCHED BY PAT Greek Bootlegger Now Knows 'Em when he Sees 'Em As a result of the eiiiciericy of Revenue Officer ex-olticio Harold Patterson, Sig Alph Apollo and well-known sampler, his brethren have been able to postpone the singing of How Dry I Am for at considerable period. A series ot freshly made zig-zag tracks from the beach to the S.A.E. domicile. couplied with an Irish breath wafted about the quadrangle by well-known members of that frater- nity tHarry Grove and Em Van Pattenl caused an investigation by less fortunate Greeks. Patterson soon became known as an excellent provider and has acquired hosts of fast friends as a result. GREEK AGAINST GREEK. As a supporting cast in his play, Pat had an automobile, two brother Siv .Xlphs and a Greek bootlegger. The action starts when the hero walks into the Greek's joint, and in the guise of a federal agent de- mands the surrender of all drink- able property sequestered about the premises. Now Harold has never appeared in campus dramatics, but believe us, he is some little actor. The curtain may be drawn on the remainder of the scene. but the ex- I-ootlegger obtained clemency, giv- ing in payment thereof a liquid consideration. BACCHIQS HOLDS SXYAY. Exit the auto. carrying all the cast but the bootlegger. The next scene is laid at the Sig .Xlph man- sion, where Pat appears, carrying such part of the booty externally as has not already been stowed away. Ile is promptly mobbed by the chapter and warned never to re- peat the ottenseg that is, the otfense of drinking most of the stutif on the way home. The tinal act is laid on the level beach of Lake Michigan, which soon begins to rock up and down. occasionally dying up and hitting one of the revellers in the face. The curtain falls as midnight ap- proaches and the limp forms of Kennedy and Chuck Cheadle, Judd Stone, Earl Hupp and several oth- ers, indistinguishable in the dark- ness. are borne back to the chapter house. THE DAILY NORTHYVESTERN CHAPPIE'S SOME DIVER Elizabeth Chapman. conscientious little president of the Freshman class, fell three stories on Monday evening last in an attempt to es- cape from an attic apartment by tearing up the sheets and swinging from the roof to the window of the house next door, It was unfortun- ate tliat Lizzie let the sheets slip through her teeth and swan-dived to the ground. She was reported to have been singing Nearer My God to Theeu and Sweet Maggie to the tune of I'm a Little Prairie Flower. when the buggy drove up and took her away. Guilt for the abduction and im- prisonment has been laid at the door of Cupid Joe Gauthier and Sparrow-head Carroll, the fair and curly-headed president of the Sophomore class. BILL BRAMHALL RESTING XVilliam Mason Bramhall has found school very strenuous. and with the advice and consent of the Deans has decided to rest for the time-being. Bramhall is registered in night school, which he attends on the third Monday of every month. If he can stand the strain of this most strenuous exertion, he will be able to continue his school work. However, he has found the work very exacting and will probably have to discontinue it in the near future if his present state of ner- vous disability does not improve. GREASY HAND ORGANIZES The tirst meeting of The Greasy Hand Society of Juvenile Pickpock- ets was held Saturday evening of last week at the D. U, house, with some of the biggest men in the Uni- versity present. It was voted to postpone all attempts at pickpock- eting until warmer weather set in so that the boys would have ample time to get their new pickpocketing suits ready. Some of the men pres- ent have big reputations on the campus. so large that they can not go anywhere without someone say- ing there they go. XVonder if the incoming tide will cast Iohn Chadwick on our beach again next fall? i I l I If You Lilce THAT IVIARCELLED HAIR MARCELLED WHERE? SEE Joe GAUTHIER NORTHWESTERN Glories in the Presence of the MAN WHO MADE THE ARROW COLLAR FAMO l HDERE HAROLD G1LMoRE We WVish he had Stayed in Troy, N. Y. DRO0P KRUMM IN TOILS Droop Krumm, driver of Papa Krumm's big touring car, has been arrested for the nineteenth time this year. Droop has a record for murders unrivaled by Jessie james himself. Last September he killed with children in arms. The fact that this young man has scattered the brain of many a helpless citi- zen on the pavements of our fair city as a child would scatter rose blossoms on a spring day, has led police oflicers to be very strict with him. Unless Droop's papa can pay the Evanston policemen enough 323 people, including 12 women! money, Krumm will probably be re- moved to Willard and put to death by the most horrible punishment imaginable. PRAY F053-IE SISTER A special meeting of A. O. Pi's is scheduled for next week to con- sider the case of Sister Dorothy Bruniga, secretary of the Junior lclass, whose scholarship reports threaten to fracture the reputation of the sorority. Dot has been slip- ping slowly toward Phi Beta Kap a lever since her matriculation asa there is even said to be possibility of her becoming a Dean. GRAND STAND SEATS For the Daily Parade to the Hocky Field-Northwestern's All Girl Review without Music. These seats directly overlook the Gym steps and also allow an excellent View of the players in action. Special Reservations made by Hi Fargo, Gene Lormor and Dick Carr. THE DAILY NORTHWVESTERN Qlllbz Hbailp jpurthmzstzrn Vincennes-Peoria-Grafton Foundling since 1880 The official publication of the Scribblers and other students. Is- sued whenever Bowmans finish their other work. Office Ours ........ Paul and Norm Telephones tThey Won't Ringj Editor .... . .... . Versatile Audrey Telephone always busy. Associate Editor ........ ...........Some Other Scribbler Assistant ........... Ima Scribbler Assignment Editor ........ Couldn't be a Scrib, so she's a Kappa-Just as good. Dad Column Editori.-U. Nome Athletic Editor ...... .Scribbler, too BUSINESS STAFF Manager . ........ Paul the Barker Assistant Business Manager .... ...............He's Local Talent Advertising Managers ...... . . . . . . . . .Little and Less Graft Circulation Manager .... Least Graft MILL KEEPS PIN SECRET HIDDEN Continued from Hrs! page, first column her University career had reached the point where the news could be safely broken to a disheartened world. Those advancing this the- ory as a solution to the mystery are convinced that the heroine could not have attended so many dances at Iowa City as she has and still have nothing to show for it. Meanwhile an interesting angle of case has developed in Evans- When news of the coming of pin spread to the north cam- the ton. the pus, two prominent fraternity men, an alumnus of the class of one 1919, offered bets at odds that Mil would not bring any such piece of jewelry back to Evanston. Smiling brothers displayed confidence equal to that of their favorites by failing to grab any of the offers. Reports were current at the time of publi- cation, however, that the local chap- ter of Sigma Nu is raising a purse to cover all bets. IF YOU LIKE THE VILE DISGUSTING SHIMMY COME TO THE JOE WALLIE IMMORALS YOU CAN DANCE ON A DIME BUT WE CHARGE SI50 EVANSTON WOMEN'S CLUB l I I I I l I I l I l SAD COLUMN U All Know Next to Jim Iam Jems, this col- umn claims credit for the most lo- quacious stuff in America. The Gamma Phi Grip. A light touch on the arm of any male, followed by Let's go to the Pink Shop, repeated in dulcet tones. Louder if not heard the lirst time. The Gamma Phi Slogan. I'Il have to ask you to cut that out. Mock Convention Stuff. First Delegate- I move we shimmy. Second Delegate-'AI second the motion. Daily Otfice Password. Gotta Cigarette? R. H. A. Again. VYhat has become of the halcvon days when Rho Hera Alpha bloomed on our campus with its full quota of active members, supported by several alumni in the faculty? A petition for its revival should go to the arch chapter and the following candidates for membership are se- lected: Harold Gilmore, Chuck Price. Vernie Carroll, Bruce Engle, H. McCulloch, and Pearl Combs. Out of a large number of faculty eligihles, we have chosen Arthur Chew Gilligan, Fred Clark, Freder- ick Laird lierr, and Irwin Roman. Wouldja Believeit? Among the women who make Northwestern famous, we must not exclude jewel Heater and Miss Elaneus. There is just a slight rift in the blue for Al Lindsay, crack varsity swimmer and originator of the hip rest, a new twirl in the dancing vogue which has gripped North- western, with his partner, Miss Dorothy Rioch. Lindsay has been a opponent of cheek-to-cheek Their motto Of grace vulgarity' has found favor dance censors and may be adopted by the National Society of Dancing Masters. But this is all far off the topic of the aforesaid rift. Lindsay, in addition to being particular about styles of dancing, is a connoisseur of women's Greek letter societies, and a deep student of character. Recently his press agent became his conlidante during a discussion of sororities Dorothy is a Gamma Phi. as you know, he said with bowed head, but she's not the Gamma Phi type for a minute. Shels not a bit fast. Gee, I wish she could have been an Alpha Phil staunch dancing. without with all The eligibility of the squirrels on Northwestern's campus is in jeop- ardy! Not the pinch-backed, bell- bottomed species that comes and goes with fall and spring, but the real nut-chasing variety which has amused us on the way to eight o'clocks these three long years. Registrar Kerr has viewed with disfavor the agile gamboling of our pet squirrels on the green in front of U. H., and the latest intimation is that any which have participated in these games more than three years will be immediately ruled out of competition. tSee Big Ten rules.J Kerr's endeavor to purify North- western activities has been a laud- able one, but may we not raise our piping voice to suggest clemency for the furry olfenders? They I I 1 x I snow REAL FORM 1 In Your DANCING We will Teach You to Keep Shoulders EDCI Feet in Perfect Time to All Music AIKEN 81 DATE TEDDY BE R NIGI-ITIES WITH FEET ON 'EM SLEEP WARM Patented by FARRIS FLINT haven't been around Northwestern as long as such two-legged counter- parts as Milt Burkhart, Pete Milner and Lorry Jenks. Of course the squirrels of the tirst part pay no tuition, while those of the second part do, but the value of many things in this world cannot be esti- mated in terms of cash receipts. Mr. Kerr, do you remember the harsh, chiding look you gave Cran Spray the day of the Frosh-Soph battle in U. H. when he asked you if you were sure those rough boys were eligible to participate in such devilment? Or the one you passed out to the fellow who asked you why Cy Young was soaked two dol- lars to take an ex he missed while away on a basketball trip? Please, Mr. Kerr, u on't you show us that just a little of the milk of human kindness splashed on you when the milkman of charity passed it around? Gosh, we hate to lose any of the furry Squirrels when there are so many of the other kind around! Say If wz'fl1 Flowers IF HE WON'T SEND YOU A CORSAGE Girls MAKE HIM! I DID HELEN SHEPHERD THE DAILY NORTHVVESTERN XYalter Camp may include two fleet-footed Northwestern athletes among his .Xll-American selections within the next two years. This re- port comes unofficially following conversation with Camp at the last Yale-Harvard football game. But a peculiar feature of Camp's prefer- ence is that his choices belong to the fair rather than the sterner sex. I am a constant reader of the Daily Northwestern, the great American football critic told Farris Flint. who interviewed him. Dur- ing the last two seasons I have been much impressed with the worklof two fast women at your institu- tion. At this point Camp was hastily interrupted by Flint. who assured him that no Northwestern co-ed de- served that classification. NOT PARLOR ATHLETES. Don't interrupt. snapped the Yale authority. My experience has been limited to outdoor sports. Their indoor accomplishments do not interest me. I believe the names of the two girls I am interested in are Rioch and Il'eston. Yes. yes. Dorothy Rioch and Mildred I.Yeston, interposed Flint breatltlessly. How many letters has each re- ceived? asked Camp. AMBORN SCORNS BRIBE PROFF ER Won't Swap Prom for K. K. G. Spring Dance The man who wouldn't take a bribe, the one people have been looking for these many years. has appeared in the person of Conrad John Amborn, better known as Red, His tirm stand for the right might never have become known and the people might have lost their chance, if a social temptress hadn't whispered in his ear. Out of the way he withstood her overlures comes the story. The whole thing came up some time previous to the junior Prom, when the Kappas found that one of their Freshmen didn't have a date for the affair. Shocking? Certain- ly, and not to be tolerated under any circumstances. RED TURNS DEAF EAR. Then came the temptress-just which of those K. K. G. temptresses it was we can't say-and whispered in Red's ear. And the message she bore was that Red would be among the favored few at the Kappa spring dance if he could see tit to put aforesaid Freshwoman on the map at the Prom. Get it? But it was a deaf ear that the conscientious Amborn turned in her direction. So-well, anyway, Red didn't go to that spring dance. Omega Omicron Gamma fOrder of Oily Guys? announces the pledg- ing of Ed Hamrick. Gene McMakin will spend the summer at Atlantic City after mak- ing a report on Junior Play man- agership. 'H-Xl Lindsay can tell me about Dorotliy's. said Flint. But I'll have to ask the postmaster about Mil XYeston. .X dagger glance from Camp made the Northwestern editor cringe at this point. An apology was nec- essary hcfore the conversation was resumed. SUM E SBIXSHING PAIR. I plan to place Rioch at half and XYeston at tackle, resumed the . dean of gridiron experts. t'The for- mer is shifty, they say, and a bear at thc straight arm: XVeston is good on defense and can be used as a kicker. Iler feat of hurling a bis- cuit across the mess hall-er. that is, the dining room at Billiard Hall -yes, yes, IYillard Hall, that's riglitfrnarks her as a good forward passer. Truly a new era for woman has dawned. observed Flint, soulfully. Then, observing Camp's look of scorn. he hastily added, and thcre's no question about the eligi- bility of either of them. I'm not interested in their so- cial standing. growled Camp. Just at this point a heavy rain storm broke up the interview, but a letter received later by Flint indi- cates that Marg Little and Tinker Goodsmith may displace XYeston and Rioch in Camp's good graces. HERB MEETS HIS SYNCOPATED L Clarine's Escort Picks Her Up at Davis The Davis street L station will become a popular trysting place. if Ilerb johnson's labor-saving plan, introduced the first semester of this year, is generally adopted. Joltn's close friends began to wonder when he constantly appeared at dances on time, in direct contrast to his regu- lar tardiness at eight o'clock's. They compared notes and found that Johnson left the Delt house at 5:20 p, m.g he showed up at the XYomen's Club at 8:40, escorting Miss Clarine Anderson, a co-ed liv- ing on the north side. Then ques- tions were asked. BURSTS INTO TEARS. johnson was given a third degree by brother Delts and finally forced to reveal his system. He broke down and gave his confession after three hours of grilling. She said she didn't want me to come way down to her home after her, he sobhed. So I told her I'd meet her at the 'L.' But I tried to do the right thing. I took her home after the dance. Bright Future For Wranglers The purifying inliuence of prohi- bition had its immediate effect at Northwestern in the petitioning of Kappa Beta Phi, formerly national irrigation fraternity. by the Wran- glers. The Kappa Betas have a re- Camp May Pick Weston-Rioch For Jobs on His All-American l P O I E S By Farrisra FULL GROWN HORSES My Stable is Complete L KESNODGRAS SOME CH EW Yankee Girl and Some Climax But HoW'd You Like to See a Bull Dog Named ARTHUR CHEW GILLIGAN? niarkalile reputation, their key with the bt-er keg rampant upon a field of suds as its symbol. being known from coast to coast. HOOD VVORK GOES DOXYN. The request for a charter in this great organization, made by Bruce De Swarte S Co., indicates the sweeping away of the old barriers of prejudice under a liquorless -re- giine. .Xt an all-day prayer meeting at the XYrangler house on Ian. 16. the day the C. S. linked itself to the Sahara, Brother Bill Lowry rose as the spirit moved him and. with tears in his voice. moved that Kappa Beta Phi be given the chance to lift itself from many years of degradation and start anew on a tiner, cleaner life by afhliating with the XX'ranglers. Shouts of Hallelu- jah! greeted the conclusion of lns emotional address. Should the petition be granted, Norm Anderson has suggested that the repulsive beer keg. et cetera, be changed to a horn of plenty repos- ing on a fog of knowledge. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE - Serviceable blue taxi. Reason. shortage of passen- gers. Ilazel Kaiser is my only steady customer. See Margaret Little. XVANTED-A date with any girl who will really fall for me. Nels Yilettling. Phi Delt house. FOR SALE-Lots of soft soap, manufactured on our premises. Cran Spray, D. U. house. VVANTED-A Step-ladder so that I can talk to my Hancee. Marsh Galloway, Wrangler house. WANTED-Sombeody to tell me why I'm not as important as my papa. Wilmarth Ickes, D.U. house. NEW BOOKS BY WELL KNOWN AUTHORS ' ' Wzfzzl Gzrfy I fzcwe K 72012172 ' ' BY IOHN'CROCKER ' ' pZ77ZpZi'6.S' Exposed, i BY 'ras SAME AUTHOR ' '14 Symphony 272 A 'si ' BY MARY ELIZABETH TORRENCE .1 LIBERAL ARTS 'fx Xffffx fx, Q f,-A X - J- r f--, N 37? 1 f,- 1 , iv D , ZT' , , , cw Bffrfjvfgigy, Q iff! any 11+ 004' 71411647 94-4Jf1,.H11A DIL ixffirmfqxifw 2: fZ,2',7:! ?!5u Av'-L4ti4,MJ4Zg ' ' ' mlgifgwggf f uajZuQaS4lCJM,wa-- ' I ww-W f WW- mefzil mfww QQ WM QW gM4Q4,iMZ aim p ge two hundred se'z'enty-fT'ue 0 rrwx :Z1af.Ef-BuLL,:- Q, ILA MZ-Ya,'Zf1M..4, A 5:53275 ,ljWMf,Z,jiai l,.fw,,,,L5a4.m1. ii, JJMfafiZ,Ml-M4 fmmwwd, ,LdfZw,Qi!fwpLf'j gym Lwmwufz? uM7'aA:z,N, SLAM www ,LJ ydxwf wx ff fxifaijgld f75,,,,,M K' ,mwfr ,QfQu! eaAfumf LL: . xi-lv Wmmmwfa W ' . , W zur ffiiyfm ?fgg?,f lMbjgffw-fx g7Jg:I,aALdQi W W3iz2z'wfff:LW f ,M ff' Zami A HW my Kgffwdr- , fn I Qa afwE mf N AO.,-:f2JaJf,LA41Sf.,Q,,SL1uA.g Q Qdfvni b,uf mif JQa M, . 2102401 Mfg M'f X,,ff?Zi uf,-ld? aft iw , LWMEQQKQ W'f2,5T Lim 351 Qifmffw K. A X LIBERAL ARTS .45-fQ3i': ' 'X 1 v f .L Q if-31. rgfi 'ft :'- ?sf?'1gs.: !f55'i:1'i Qs , ' 4 page two hundred .wtmrrty-six LIBERAL ARTS E The speaking of a kindly word To any friend in dire distressg The spending of a quiet hour To ease some loved one's lonelinessg Thatis Sympathy. The bucking up against the world And holding on when all seems lostg The standing up for what is right And caring naught about the costg That's Courage. The sharing of your total wealth Of all that's noble, high, and trueg The giving of your all in all To those who need it more than youg That's Unseltishness. The being of the man that you Would have the world believe you areg The speaking of the thoughts you think Tho silence were the easier, by farg That's Sincerity. The holding of alittle hand, More wonderful than all the queensg The thinking of a future land I'hat's all dependent on that handg That's Poker. Gee, my feet are tired this morning. No wonder at all. They were all out last nightf' I need a shave. Well, I shouldn't wonder after your hair-raising experience of last night. Oh say, is there an 'e' on the end of chaperon? Nag but there are two 's's' in unneces- sary. T page two lzzuzdrcd .rczfczxty-swan CBFPUT' LIBERAL ARTS vfzfw,-e-1 vw -- -f1 ,E T., V- my-1 eff: ff ' ,Q-fr: - f- f- Us ff---.-:1 W. L2 fe ,,.' , ,. 'Z p 1 A ,- .,,.r' k af---1 'Q fx 1 .' 9 'f -4 1 Li -' ' 24ff..w 4.x 1' I ' 5 '! 'j . ,X ,f 4 ...v -a.- . nj, 'J' '. I ?' Ju- '..'5 mm- V -uf .. ...Af 1 -' I. 1 ffl fr ' 4 .2 -- ' . 1. -' . f ,, ,,1,L- 44 if 3' ,...'-jj, MJAA vw. . --' ,pew , ,,. ,- 4,,...-4- I . mx Q' ,- W ' ' , MT.-M me ...I X, ,,,. ,Q jfagv two Illllldftfd IL Z'L'llf-X L'Ifff1f LIBERAL ARTS Sifgjiilicla Qian. Motto-First place in the frate'r-nity section every year. wearing by the perverted humor of Bob Pershall, we promise nsofar as we are able, always to copy the winning ways, G- allant manner, and corduroy trousers of Donald Conzett. IVI ay we also suggest Buzz Gibson as the champion A libi expert of the English speaking peoples? S I Q hasing the elusive coed is our most popular pastime, and H olding college offices our great ambition. I n closing, we nominate our dog, Sig, as our most popular member. Motto-On, to Panama. P ossibly Quin Ryan might have redeemed this gang H ad he stayed in school, but he has retired to live I n luxury on the proceeds of Hermit and Crow. K nowing them as we do, we wonder who owned the dress suit they A ll wore in their fraternity picture. P hi Kaps are very proud of their exclusiveness and P romise never to pledge any but ineligible athletes, A nd to remember that this year's Freshman president belonged to them as long as he could S tand this bunch of tea dancers. I ncidentally their password is, New furniture G- oes a long way toward covering up an old house, and M aybe we are rotten here, but you ought to see our Pennsylvania chapter A new supply of Held glasses has been purchased to observe Miller House. Nlotfo-lfVhere are the men of yesterday? B elieving that breaking pledges tends to make us more E xclusive, we solemnly swear that we will never 'I' ake in more than twenty Freshmen and three tramp A thletes in one year. Also we aflirm that while we 'I' rust implicitly in the witless sayings of Hatfield and those of H is disciple, Jess Brown, we will nevertheless remember that E ven a few years ago we were a good fraternity, and 'I' hat there is still hope for us if we can ever elect A man to any college office. P aul Date is our chapter Fusser and we agree always to I dolize the oldest sorority on this campus. page two hundred SL Z'E'llfJ,'-11f7lE 5-SQ ' .-- l ,f , . 2, A fi-25.2. J H -sgig q W7--,E S , 2 I- K - A .ll W' gt' ' 5 lf iii? ' '24 3,531 Ayr, -f '- X if V -if 4 ,Q A ff' P 1 'xy-Y-X-1 2 . ' H ' , -, . dai. - pf' A ,R-ami E . l . ., A A . X LIBERAL ARTS ,U page two lmndred righfy 1-1U2 U iP U diPN n-:UPU ZOL n-urn dC'. RPHHHU l-:HW FPHHHU Ibritldillv-3 'ws Q 'Q N 1+ E Q LIBERAL ARTS Motto-lVe led Prom. olitical bosses of the campus, at least We think so. arry King is our choice for Senior President n the near future. Why? Well, because you now Vernie Carrol won't be eligible for it next year. s our star athlete we nominate Beauty Snodgress, and if hi Beta Kappa doesn't pledge Sherm Marshall, then Kappa Beta hi will. We may decide to help out the school nd take Deru this year, and we hope that they will take us. ledlging this fall wasn't very uccessful, but now that Fig Adams has Kappa and Theta pulling for us, there sn't any doubt but that we will get better as the years roll by. Motto-All our stars have co-me and gone. oubtless you all know that there are no secrets connect- ed with our fraternity and that the etters of our name stand for Damned Unfortunate. o Langenstein and the two Bernards, the University owes its thletic success in basketball this year. ndergraduates oiiices are held for the fraternity rincipally by Cran Spray, who hould have been Senior president, and would have been, too, f the Woman's League hadn't ruled him out, argely because he already had too many points under their system of rating. n paper and in the faculty we stack up pretty well, but o one who knows us is deceived into taking us seriously. we re Motto-S'ubsc'7'ibe to our bzrildivzg fund. ledges are lured to this fraternity by the promise of a ouse like the rest within the next ten years, and ts watchword is 'tEventually, why not now? emon Prohibition has taken the ffective punch out of these rounders, for et it be known that, if it were not for the Joe and Walle Immorals, hey would lapse into a state of bsolute inactivity. he Phi Delts present Wilcox and Saunders as the reasons that we won two of our ome basketball games, and insist that roller skating to class xcels any other means of advertising their Freshmen. hey claim to be the oldest fraternity on or off the campus, nd so they are, if you count the twenty odd years they were inactive. hundred eiglztyrane LIBERAL ARTS '- ' C3116-1 T3 P. . 9 as Qeian f9'1Q21Sg11ibi1SD pagf' two lrumlrvd uiglllty-iz LIBERAL ARTS Motto-Some do, awnd some don't. uring the last year we have taken a new lease on life, ven to installing prayer meeting under the eadership of Fred Babcock and Orv Gridley. 0 our other assets we have also added the possession of cellar and cellar gang, which are unrivaled on the campus. o complete the list of great ineligibles, we nominate Bush Gerding. brother made the football team this fall, but was nable to stand our motley crowd, so he went to Princeton, where we on't have a chapter. Delt Prom is asily the big social event of a coedls career, but it is argely because of our hair cut that we are often mistaken for Phi Epsilon Pi's o Red Amborn, the Kappas wish to acknowledge debt of gratitude for Bowers sent at rushing time in memory of Margaret Scripps Motto-lVe are good in the South. ince the present eligibility rules went nto effect, this crowd have ained fame in dramatics under the anagement of Brother Hinsdell. Van Patten, however, was ble to win his N as president of the History Club. t one time they were noted for their athletes, but that was ong ago, and they are now training Jud Stone to take addy Driscoll's place in the hall of fame. arry Grove is the best cheer leader in school, lthough that's not saying much for the school. Ven though you don't hear much about the Sig Alfs, they are lanning a come-back next year when Brother Abell will be back in chool. Politically they pass the buck n silence and always vote the wet ticket. ong ago they decided to go n the principle of doing as they damn pleased, even if obody was pleased. Nea Illotto-Come one, come all. ince by pledging enough Freshmen we are bound to get n a few good ones, we swear never to let a man et away except to the Lambda Chis. We pledge ourselves always to aintain our custom of wearing tuxedos to a formal dance, nd to remember that Harold Gilmore remains when our other athletes graduate. obody knows what will happen to Hermit and Crow next year nless we can persuade Nelson and Piper to write the words and music again. LIBERAL ARTS 9 K 1 W my Q, iff? 4, ...EIN --3,.,...,-- au A I 0 N l 'gpxgi-5,-.u.?l I f X ,, , NOP NO . No!! . ff . N 5TR'KF-- f CNT ' CIN - ' f MN Q, mf.. f, ff A X54 ff f KAN ' s A K , ,NH , J, 4 F, ' . ' 'W W f .sg N X ,N f TA C U L T Y 1,2216 ,4 ' var -P ll '5OWL C' xggmgfmen. If 2Sp,f,iluEA 'LLY if Elf?-Tift w Q 1.-A Nq THE Q QQ -. A A A - NQAWJQU v Q7 O? . f .X 'Q fggff A - 1 SEASON' f k .S xv il of-T53 .yi 1 Qv-lx? f -4 ' YU' WL mix XX 6 Z W3 nears A mme THFFSIMURE NO G A P42 S - lei 2-O CHECKERS- Fun' ,mp 1-,ismfi rrs Nm- ? gp...L Sa me-nw! BE S Xue Q Qi 3 VVS GOING To 12,-x1N' gl if M :Ei:EiE. 1. K f XQX uf.-gr.---.-' - QE wir: -:Z db gp Q 55' I Q 'S' ' W 4042 F f QQ Mb W le ? if 1 - Q32 4 LQ 5, f Q . ay Ex U gd Lf 1, SA,-JEQXHJ, kmy Q QQ Rf j f, ,..fV- D Au. 'DRESSE1 QP 'Boi' -- X eq- Sol-M1 SPORT - II ' 1, ff' , -A ,v Q Wsizssra N0 YOOCA ' ' 9 y f I-F-, MNWN. Q: 'PLPNYINQ X gfrrek '?LN af 025- XJ J, 3 11 mem mmlbl-F.s - X WH! THESE as x F A N v xrtmci Tl-HNQS' v - 'N 3.. . f X ' Q ' I X ' f W- -f - , 1'Nw'L- OTHER Swank ,gl S Q U , SQ Buxgf 1 5:1 s Km .vnu X ix ex HN-.- HN HA! Bfxse BQ-LL? 5 - N f X5 ' .f,' V -ra 1.155 X X . ,ou Y I . if 5 , X Q L' ki X 'w n5'4A: fm QuE'.1:-V 1 XHEVQ 1 -vi 4,5 '55 vnfll: XE N - E, h 9 xxx., A I . r-va gms x 1 X f KF' ,ff ,i' 'j x ', 9 K fl, A 2:5 , UQ Z F 141- Q N-- J 1 f A X if Q-41 r L , ff fly , up ff X .- . x . f , G3 Q! L MRL OW 'M ,f t A ir ,K X-X 50 . Q L53 54 J! . vQvuLAR I Q ---W-. , 43 'ma WAR' Ou owns-:M rage two Imndrm' e1'gl1ty-four LIBERAL ARTS Motto-We dance cheek to cheek. W' ith Marsh Galloway as Senior president and a whole R aft of budding athletes we hope soon to land A national fraternity, preferably ATO. N ow that the Scribblers have learned to shimmy, we want to G- ive at least one dance a year if our alumni will let us. L est you forget, we declare that higher E ducation is the end and aim of our existence, R anglers like Mike Mason and Pat Page are our social lights, and the S orority we love the best is Chi Omega. Motto-A good man is hard fo find. S ince rushing against the DU's this year, we know that we are the best on the G ampus. Our hat is the derby and it explains our high R ating with the coeds. Every fraternity should have I n its midst a man like Flint, who does a little B it of everything and not much of anything. I B ut a short time ago we were a political power in college just L ike the Betas. We believe that the Daily Northwest- E rn and the circus cup are our rightful prerogatives and we hope to R etain them for ever and ever. To this we pledge ourselves, S 0 help us, Clarence Marsh. Hpitna Motto-One lzzuzdred chapters in fifteen years. L ord knows what to say A bout this rollicking crew. We'd be glad if there were M ore of them and fewer letters to their name. B et they wish it was Chi Psi or something else D esirable and equally short, A nd so do we.. G hief McMurdie is the High Mogul of this bunch, and I-I arold Kent its principal fusser. I n politics they vote with Max Hayford. A new house is their most pressing concern, but, L onging' to cement their friendship with the most P rominent sororities, they have decided to H old off and build next to these in the distant future. A new record of fifty-five chapters in ten years is held by the Lambda Kikes. page two lmndred eighty-fi'z1e C LIBERAL ARTS 611, Qmfmtkle JAZZ Hccimlfu. JJ Q 51 - V D 5 ka -1 .3 'vip' NATMLLD eAu- fg' orbugwnnk 1. we w-N01-'T Hoo LA DAN:-N 9 4 -1 0 51 .1 . -, fx -0 xx, JJ ix ' I4 Tzgax Ano lu GM, ' Nff, 2 I 0' A l 1 C A I KU I VC STNLDPP'V4 '4 ' 1.-IZZ!-on , .cv- mf , If X Y - 1 r . , 'qi X V - 1,':' ,.- Q D X K ' fl k?!-qv . ix lu.en snnv w NU-EN Armin SAY51. x was 5 HNRD, KWQ THE ONE WHO NAv Til -X v own umm. :Arn A-r ' A-wg! ' Y Tok Rem. :BALL-Room m'rl1lfRrrvxN --ry W k Xl X J7ANcvNQ- 'P'0 'X5 ff fl' ,w yx ' SOME '1'GH'f SAY,'1-uY'Rs. 'PAUL Agnew 2 y dl' Nj ,M mama ' :GPN . ' x, 1, 5 ' .,, f .diy fussv- voor Mcx an en- gi' I 4:71 'BETSW NnuexcoT S' -af :L .54 HASN'T JACK A r'-vwuy 2 viii: : . I Q1 srru-on ? A QEQULAR ll 5 - . 4 AL -.msn . IA-I ,Q ' .,1?-fi' ' Y' f' '- , J, A A , ,-, y1 X , ' f 52' I' - - sp a 5? A !'5f,Z11 . I 'L' ,qw . , X ' Z fmt, , wg ' X 2- is da I 1 fi J 1-,4 , I y'-1 TDDRQTNV QAL-:gy-Q 1rAqg,5 vLn-n- SAYSJ ef-:-A -.-pETe.- Nm-LNEK ANv oL' cum. w-LL DD! Y'-T, -001' Svsvv-NG FDR K-, iff , A n..'1'vI.e cuss-vi . Q I Wm ,mf 1. Hopi. 1-nav usum.x.v qs?- Q X JDE? ArQEN r -mb . If SD 'NET '1F-'S' . O Q Avfzmu -we voom . 5 GIRL Wu., gs, 1'ucnw.lL ED? uovsv Tucxavz' ' , fx rx f xx ,' Xl 1 x O' URRWDA X Ai - , - -' fvagr mm hzmdrvn' eighty-.ri.r LIBERAL ARTS A wonderful bird is the rooster, He tends to all business but his. He flaps and he crows Till everyone knows . What a wonderful birdie he is. f f .ti 5. Sl '7 b XX QB A y- 'P H 'fl' THE FE.ACfCDCQ'EK 3W'T ?x' Dee peacock am dee bird, As you have doubtless heard, . 7 That struts around with nothing much V , to do. ' ' f ': His one and only duty Is to retain his beauty, 2 -, ' ' 'V -'L' X It's getting harder all the time' tis true. . if N 'lite . 5- 2 ,a go tl 1'-E. ,4,A-.L-an Ji be - , 1 , is FEI- -fs 3 fd f - 'M 5 A:', ' 5 'YX- Z ' cs? Q ' Q 1 - ' , ll-2 Q, Ibn ' w5?- JCXE -?g--719 1 . M if TL-'EEE SPAEQRQWV V . kg,-. V, ff, The sparrow is not very tall, And some are especially small. ' He's got a small beak, M lx I. K gl? Q ' X --2: if 'I' But'how ne can squeak, V B V . sweat I 3? xx ll He chlrps all the time at us all. . T 4. tg Q 1 -' 1 'TT'-egg? I -H' f page two lzuudrvd ciglxty-scz'c1z LIBERAL ARTS A 5. -V 7 51 page twa lzundred eiglzty-eight LIBERAL ARTS F M o r ' M' 'ii 27 N, M This bu-die has of late X Decided to migrate. iw ,X It formerly was found near Wales, A 7 But now I must relate lf It makes its home by water still 2 Right in the Belgian town of Lille. in xx b V 'AA wise guy am I, You know it's no lie. I'm wiser than most people knowf The trouble is this, You're too much like sis, And you show that you know that you know. page two lrzzndrcd eighty-n1'1ze There's a beautiful bird called the dove His purpose in life is to love. He bills and he coos And his heart he did lose To a beautiful maiden above. 4You'll have to grow, Marsh.J ,. f E75 f fr- X' 1 A Ii ' .AVI Q ' ,..'S f' ,fag I uf f I' F F - WSE, ' l X i .. xg x ,N 3 R 'vw 839' -4. ' J' LIBERAL ARTS x ,. N, 1 '- -X ' ' x-if-.Rf 1 Kin 'Q 'Qi , ., .- I A Nl' , . X 'J W4 Q , 'e N . a 5 7' 1 4 I 4 1 i ' 1 J . .,r , ,Q QT ws Q. 1 231. 4 if page two lzzmdrcd ninety LIBERAL ARTS tj, ,..,,f-A-M,-i K F X P or l N' THE LQEUMMENG Brian Q' X ky , s my There is a bird fi:--T - X '75 E S0 I have heard fa' J XX 1 That Hits around from herb to herb, 1 fi' gf And acts as though he's in a whirl. I X 'L XX I 4 2 Although he isn't very funny, S, - ' ig! A- ' He sure knows how to spread the honey Nfl' A , As he Hits from girl to girl. I ' WMA 'C 1' ! 392 o or THE CRQTW I'm the arrow collar man!! Caw, caw, cawf' You're the arrow collar man? Ha, ha, ha! Now you're looks may not sho But when singing we know it. You're a rusty old crow with a caw, Caw, caw, caw! V! W it, W 'f 41, M4 if mf page two In ww- , 5 , A bluejay is Wallie, X .- A bluejay, by golly. He's a bluejay by luck and by chance. A robin he should be, 'X 'Cause he's always robbin' me ,fl-i,, X' Of a plunk and a half for a dance. ., . zrwf 1 0 I jr' 1..- Qs! K . E, 1 'jf 7' ff I . ' I . Wg? or FW' 'W' 5 . .. mdrcd arirwty-one AL ARTS Q,jQMQg?7f:3'ffWciL5d:zMz4 5,4 f UML TZ M af if 1M 3335552 uza QUICK , Apwi. it ZW-M4 55327 WA QQEQKZ fupiwk A fzxfilzygx J P4 H 4 J Qf2Lj?7A gvAdWJ ,'f Tgvkf lf2WWffefWi7fdfNff4 l 1 I, ' ' AWAQMWJ. ,ei M91 MM - ETA W5 M X W M Wwfibwffmii, 211 M 'M' 31g Emi lim MVA L www-9 7411 MQW well w or f-M717 fliwflm ffl' L if2:J6zfz2'5f'Qgw, gawk .MA Mimi i ,WLM- fwfififkiuig ,MM MLM Yfaiav iffigfwf, 2,257 may-.el1.,Q11,4,,-! '37 LIBERAL ARTS The Flajogoers Pray, what is the reason, my love, That maids at this season, sweet dove, In galoshes like kegs Encase half their legs, With a foot of silk stocking above? Now this is the reason, sweet dove, For the foot of silk stocking above. The effect is too shocking Without the silk stocking. Is the reason suiiicient, my love? an ,A 45? 5: I 69:4 7 i lt :ff fbi. 1, Q . .if,fZ4f,-l : vygrfzlri-4 4 , f 'iiiiilrl' ,f is Z-nl' . sEZ1 .- 13.9-1 V 1 . ,Lx okmsow i ' r 17, A 1 lb L i fa, wt, G F0 ef 1 5 4 tml . i 1,-9 1' 'L I Qf 9 . '. 'f '.. .. ,'r- 4., at 'ef 5: .pf Mfg? 4' sw W ws r an 1 ' C , ,,, 1, . 1 1 'at I l' .' wav. ,-Q 1 'J imma K5 l - una .- ' '31 5 Qs' NLVIL Wm 4 , pp- 1 2 f my O- - 1 f I ',- . I 9' 1 Q ,,7:.,., ,-- X - mf fit 4 r?iW5-vi? 5' f, QQ- ORIISDN. . G? 1V'm.lw. ff ,Lf i 'figafllj 6 ' Wliwyxjfig , - amps- , may oo A .fm 'I 35.11 Q Q , . .M Qc A The reason you've given Qdon't laughlj Is still insufhcient by half. The foot it explains, But the question remains, Why let 'em Hap loose at the calf? The reason they let 'em go flapping Must be for the purpose of trapping The wild wanton eye Of the chance passe1'-by- And I'll say it keeps him from napping THE YUUNE FP OSH IN FRONT UF' UH SHLS' DO YOU EVER STOP TO THINK 7 SAY THE COMMITTEE N0 WE JUST KEEP RIGHT DN aw l . I l. Xf Q v I , I yr - u D vv , YE: page two lumdrea' nivzcty-three LIBERAL ARTS page two hundred ninety-four LIBERAL ARTS QL Once upon a time In a big University Of modern life They had a Collection of worn-out Benevolent old Dears Some of whom once Saw the Rocky Mountains Or an Alluvial fan or A Meander or a Contour map And because the Trustees Are good old sports They decided that The young and budding mind Of Freshmen or any one else page' two lzzmdrcd nirzety-1iz'e Weak in the Top Story Needed a shot of Geology, and At this point They decided to save the old Dears From starvation By making them the Geologists. But still the difference between Rotation and Revolution is Hazy to me. I don't believe the old fogey Who told me knows himself. Let's be thankful the trustees Didn't make them athletic coaches. Thelma-and she has such pretty eye of blue. Ild be true, Thelma. I could think an awful lot of you: I mean you, Thelma. I could dream about you all the timeg And when you smile, dear, it's just divine. Don't be cross, dear, for you're the boss dear. LIBERAL ARTS Q , ffl 5 44 4,3 Z V i w ,,,. J - yf?f '1?,4 7 I Af , x V v I i 5.1 v ,lfqijgt 4' , mf ,f i - .A Q, +A, , ', F . 1- fr.,-N wo.- zyvggzz . S..-: ,us '- ,, 1 I .f-A rf page two Izznzdrcd ninetg'-.ri.r LIBERAL ARTS he The Beta pin is liked by some, The cross of Sigma Chi by moreg Some girls don't like a single one And aren't content without a score. The Phi Delt pin some others choose And think it nicer than the restg Still others like the Sigma Nu's And some prefer the D.U. crest. The Scribbler pin is handsome, too. The pretty pillow of a Delt ls liked by many, not a few And some forget it isn't felt. And of them all but one can win- The one at times girls need so bad. Would give their lives if they but had My little friend the safety pin. HE. Younc FROST-I IN mom DF U.H. SAYS, THAT HELEN JANE WOULD MAKE A GOOD ALPHA PHI. QQ WE AGREE WITH THE FROSH ' MOST ANYONE WOULDN QW.- page two hundred nineiy-seven LIBERAL ARTS naw, ffagv Iwo Izfzzzdrcd 11c'ne!y-eiglzt LIBERAL ARTS if Miss Rose Lyga, Miss Eunie Wickman, Miss Lenore Stafford, Miss Mabel Elliot, Miss Josephine Spruhan, and Miss Helen Paulsen all have spent many enjoyable even- ings hiding behind the screen in Pearson's Hall to see the kind of ties, etc., that the various men who patronize Pearson's wear. These Lady Teazels are hereby warned that, although lightning seldom strikes twice in the same place, the screen might fall again. If they would just be a little more ladylike and not push each other away from the crack, this danger would be removed. Miss Mabel Flynt has been out of school for about ten days with a severely strained wrist. It is thought that the difficulty experienced by Miss Flynt in opening her door with the key provided is the cause of her disability. A new key is being pro- vided by the authorities. 251 is Dk ik 53 if 24 The Delta Delta Delta's entertained at a dance last evening at the Shakum Club. The program, cleverly got- ten up by Miss Edith Anglin, suggested that the dances were all to be Syncopated Hops and Shimmiesf' Every- one was in favor of the motion. fi? Sk S2 P? is :lf Pk Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Spray and family have just returned from a short visit to Dunning, where it is said ell had an insanely good time. Their early and safe return brought with it much surprise. Mr. Donald Conzett attended the Glee Club concert in Columbia City last Friday evening. Reports have it that Mr. Conzett enjoyed himself to the utmost. Perhaps to the fullest extent would be more appropriate. :EI 24 51 Pl' is 5:2 is Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brunniga take great pleasure in announcing the engage- ment of their daughter Dorothy to the Right Honorable George Dean, Alpha Iota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. Pl: 24 Bk if if bk if if Miss Eloise Hill and Mr. Paul Miller spent the last week-end in East Chicago. Miss Hill was Very much disappointed in having to return to her Boring place of residence. Sli is 9.1 Sli Sli Sli if ik Laura, the fair maid of Willard, stepped out last evening with one of the good Delt brothers. A fast time was had by all. page iwa lzzmdrcd ninety-m'ne LIBERAL ARTS -,-5. pi A L ' 'You'c1 Be Surprised A 4 nlin Forever Blowing .Bubbles u 'fafches ' ' ' My Babys Arms f .. ?.- 1-f. fllgx' flzrm' lm f d LIBERAL ARTS we will I want a One-may IBe Married ' A' ll Qs ll Tickef io Chicago' Seems fp Care Knows and -,Q I' 7 Hum' lrlzrrdlvd out a Jazz 13-aby L I B E R A L A R T S You may Ere when ready.-Gridley. The pen is niightier than the swordf' but the crayon has th Torrison. I ask you. i'Hoxv does it happen xve're l1CI'C?n7'l1llCliCI'. em all beat.- Blessed be the humorous, for they xvon't seek revenge.-l.ouise. Let those who have voices prepare to use them.A Dad. Knowing that Dean Potter believes in sex segregation, the co nmittee has considered her wishes in having its picture taken. pa glv Hircv lzimdr::d two , '.......g S Q 5 7-1 g g Cgf3T ilg sy' :gel 2 . E i i I ! iv UI ! !1 T PRESIDENT STUART ! Ig L'i-'-'gg'-'-'J ll i VQw5 HS -T TITHEULUGYI -S i ! 1 fTT 5 TTT l , ,lt a gs.. r 1 J' D .514 --4 C' F 3 I lv'A' ':. 2 f . 1 E.. 1 -. 'I' .N .1 . s -.. - 3 6 . I.. , .pa .K si.. vr . 5.- v - f , n I- .5y'o1 - ' 'gigg- . , . 4 ...',f:f ' 'H .N s THE LAKE AT NIGHT AN EMBLEM, OF STRENGTH GARRETT AS WE ARE U Ilzwv Izumilvfl 14 GARRETT . X, 1'-,--,,, -4-if aw.-- - , ,- ' W 1 UI.-ALA-z gg, -4.--1 11,-4, . -1. ' 2 Q f'r.. - -wl . r '57 'ifff 1 Svizxfiiv. f .. H+- ve:-...Ag f-fiwkhv 4 1- ..13?.1c,,.+ .1 Egg, -- ,N - 1,3 gif,-, . .xf!u-',-- ,C f J . -.A . ,, ' . v. ,.1,x,,e: 1 -fm-, 'PDL .:.-' L: j, . , xr?-,,,,.. 1 1- 1 . ' 1 page Ilzrec lmnzdrfd ive AS WE ARE TO BE H GARRETT B2hiratinn rnfvzanr iHr2h2rirk Glarl Eislni hnlhs a uniqut' plar2 in th2 PETPPII1 nf LEarr2tt STIIDPUTH. Aa a rritiral srhular, a agm- path2tir Cllhriatian, a stalwart rharartm' anh a warm frimh, 112 has 2arn2h the 212211 hmm- tinn nt' tht' stuhmt hnilg. En him thr CBarr2tt a2rtinn nf this hunk in h2hirat2h with grati- tuh2 aah hum. GARRETT FREDERICK CARL EISLEN, Ph.D., DD. Born at Mundelsheim, Germany. A.M., New York Universityg B.D. Drew Theological Semi- naryg Ph.D., Columbia University, and D.D., Cornell College. Graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Berlin. Professor of Old Testament Interpretation in Garrett Biblical Institute since 1902. Author Commentary on the Minor Prophets, CIQO7DQ Prophecy and the Prophets, Clgogjg The Vtlorker and His Bible, CIQOQb g Christian View of the Old Testament, CIQIZD g The Books of the Pentateuchf' CIQI6j. ee hundred .vewea GARRETT TRUSTEES HARRY A. WHEELER ...... . President WILLIAM H. DUNHAM . .... . Serretary JAMES E. MACMURRY ....... . Treasurer AMARY S. HASKINS JOHN THOMPSON JOHN N. H.X1.l. FACULTY CHARLES MACAULEY STUART, D.D., Litt.D., LL.D., President SOLON CARY BRONSON, A.M., B.D , D.D. DOREMUS ALMY HAYES, Ph.D., S.T.D., LL.D. FREDERICK CARL EISLEN, Ph.D., D.D. HARRIS FRANKLIN RALL, Ph.D., D.D. WILLIAM JOSEPH DAVIDSON, S.T.B., D.D., LL.D. JOHN JACOB RAPP, A.B., B.D. LESLIE ELMER FULLER, A.M., Ph.D., B.D. ERNEST WARD BURCH, Ph.D., S.T.B. JAMES LAURENCE LARDNER, A.M. ARTHUR WILFORD NAGLER, A.M., Ph.D. SAMUEL GARDNER AYRES, B.D. FRANK ORMAN BECK, D.D. CLARE JOHN HEWITT, B.S. THE STUDENT BODY 19119-19 1919-20 Fellows .... . 3 3 Graduate Students . . 21 13 Senior Class . . . 53 51 Middler Class . . . 13 33 Junior Class . . . 69 67 Special Students . 40 P01 ID tlrrm: Izmxdz-cd vi GARRETT S ME ENTERESTENG ABCCDUT GJ?-L RETT XYithin the Garrett area,-the Central lYest.-there are: Forty-two Annual Conferences. Thirteen thousand five hundred churches. Une million eight hundred eighty-nine thousand, nine hundred Church members. The Methodist Episcopal Church needs for its ministry annually eighteen hundred men. The conferences within the Garrett area need annually six hun- dred men. All the theological schools of the Methodist Episcopal Church graduate annually not more than one hundred seventy-tive men. Garrett Biblical Institute has never graduated more than sixty- four men in any one year. If all the graduates of all the Methodist Seminaries were to enter the Methodist ministry in the Garrett area, it would be neces- sary to, use more than four hundred men without adequate theo- logical training. The crying need of the Methodist Episcopal Church throughout the world is for a larger number of men well trained for a diversi- iied ministry. Garrett .stands ready to supply this need not only of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church. but of all Protestant Churches. page llrrcc lzumiruil nina G A R R E 'r T Lnit Lester Trrnluliu Bollinger Monsieur ds Clmuvigny Leslie Templiu Burtuls Anderson XYulfe Bennett Nurthcotl Vamlagrilf Stnntz Leach llgirtung Burgess Miller Duvirlson Carter Purrisli Morrison Sclilagenhauf Duiilcy Diblnle .Xlmei Rl4j0IlllllllSl. ji-tl lillimxoud llill Billman Lockyer Pagv tlzrvv l1u1m'1'L1' I 11 GARRETT FRED FosTER The measure of a man's wealth is his friends. Fred Foster is one of the wealthiest men on the Garrett Campus. Though walking in darkness he leads toward the light, Wlithout sight, he sees the beauties of the eternal. To inspire fellowship, to exalt wisdom, and to love beauty in order to promote the Kingdom of God, is the living lesson which we behold in this man. The patience of his hand, the progress of his mind, and the quiet of his spirit persuades us to seek the path of duty made manifest in the light of the world. page three lumdred eleven GARRETT CL SSS QFFHQCERS ,1-f. ,- W, 7 M, - ,.L !.' PAUL ELBERT CARSON ......... President JOSEPH EARL VANDAGRIFF . . Vice President REINHARDT E. NEIMANN . . Ser'refa1'y-T1'0asuVer f.QDAQ3.iE2IJ - ' ,,,,,, -' H --N '-: 'sn ,.gg -A-jf-1 is 5 6 b A li 55. T! LQX Y, 1' , Iwnvzwm - A J SAMUEL J. HARRISON . . . . . . Editor EDWIN E. VOIGT . . . Business Manager LOGAN A. HALL . . . Cnrfoovzist fam' Hzrcc lrn1m'1'vd Iwufim xl.. N15 A near A 'J . A if sf' - L e . ' ' Lg, A 'f225?1,.'i'-- f. Aw' ,. 2' - ' '.'-J 3 , . A . :A , f - t lair AA 4, fi . ' N Ll ' , -wif - ' ,, 2 2 - fi- ',, I eg ' - - 0 0 1 ' M .. ' i ' f ' ' , ,, :I 'ffl I A- 'fre ' 1 . like-I , '- ' if-:F I X gal ,I ' ' , X A XE-, 1 U ' K, - -- . fgfzgjjf- t Q j' x ,tsl ,l lik? VQ 'H ' Q Q ' , rp L QQ: -A ' if ' T' - 45, X ti? ' ' , we -,--N 1, , .O Y K GARRETT n LESTER LEE BIOKETT .... . Charles Hill, Ind. B.A. Northwestern University. ALBERT EMANUEL BLOMBERG ........ Chicago, Ill. Northwestern Universityg Treasurer Garrett Y.M.C.A. CHARLES CLEVELAND BROWN ........ Orland, Ill. Northwestern Universityg Delegate to Des Moines Conference. WILLIAM E. BROWN ........... Manhattan, Ill. B.A. Moores Hill College. FREDERICK EARL BURGESS ...... . Sac City, Ia. A.B. Morningside College, Private U.S.A. CARL FRIDOLF CARLSON ....... . Worcester, Mass A.B. Northwestern University. PAUL ELBERT CARSON ........... Raymond, Ill. A.B. McKendree College, Basketball Teamg President Middler Class. NORMAN LAMBERT DAVIDSON ........ Nazureth, Pa. A.B. Wesleyan Universityg Private U.S.A. ROY EDWARD GUEGLER ....... . Chapman, Kan. A.B. Central Wesleyan University. page three lzzzndrvd thirteen Q -. :W-in ' 1 Y lr 11' ' - fr if 1' v A-R l..qf'1H,gw ' 'fig H . 1 R ' A - 1' 'ff' .1 .rl .' ' A 'H' .. , , J ,' 1 o lo ip. I E Q 5 u ' l '- I i i ' . f U t 4 : 4. H Q 2.31 W I X' v 1 x A , 1 N l if ,A , ,. 2 1 ' 1 Y G A ll li E T 'l' SAMUIQ1. J. HARR1soN, A 'l' 12 ......... Dutroit,lX1ich. B.S.C. Albion Collegc 11713 B.S. Nortliwostorn University Q19jg Garrett Editor of the Syllabus. HARoi,o ADAM liltlclllilll' . . . Mercer, Pa. A.B. Allogliony Collegro. ARTIIUR Mimlzs ....... . North Vernon, Ind. A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wll.I.lAlN1 Ali'l'llUli Moomc .... . Merrillville, Ind. A.B. Wesleyan University. lYlARTIN H. NEUM1-:YER . . . Jackson, Mo. , A.B. Do Pauw University. REINHARDT EDMUND NIEMANN, AE-If . . . . . Mt. Clemens, Mich A.B. Albion College C173 5 Secrotary-Treasurer Middle-r Class. HARRY CI,1FFoRn NLJRTHQTOTT, Wrangler .... Evanston, Ill. A.B. Northwestern University Q19Jg Chaplain, U.S.A.g President-Graduate Club. GEORGE CHARLES NOTHDURFR ........ Laporte, Ind. A.B. Central Wesleyan College, M.A.U. of M. E1.w1N TRUE PALMER ......... . Chemung, Ill. A.B. Boston University. iraqi' tlnvc lznndrril' four! l . 15 l l ROSA BELLE SMITH . 0 0 51923 GARRETT A.B. Northwestern University. A A-s ll 1. -l ' -x Eudora, Kan. San Jose, Calif. RALPH E. TIDMARSH .......... A.B. College of the Pacificg Athletic Manager 1919-20. JOSEPH EARL VANDAGRIFF, IPA 9 . . A.B. Iowa Wesleyang Chaplain U.S.A. Ottumiva. Ia. Kankakee, Ill. EDWIN EDGAR VOIGT, B 9 H ......... B.S. Northwestern University 1917g Air Service, U.S.A. Garrett Business Manager of Syllabus. CLAUDE YOUNG, Wrangler ......... South Bend, Ind A.B. Northwestern Universityg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. page Ihrce hundred jfffccn ,fx 1 - . A. GARRETT FRED E. PARRISH .......... President LOUIS EARL SNIDER . . . . Secretary WALTER BOYD THEOBALD . . . . Treasurer J QDFFECE S HARRY ALLEN PRICE ......... President HUGH SEVIER CARTER. . . . Vice President LowELL B. HAZZARD . . . . Secretary-Treasurer page tlzrvr l111u41'v'r'd :i.1't G A R R E T T NYinter Merrill flngston Lungue Calkins lD'Brien Re-etz Bnkhman Lenl: Garrett .Xlvel llznll Saito Pynn Fujmka Martin L.R.'1'en1plin L.4l.Tsmplin llmlley Lockyer .Xnnlerson Copeland NVurml Snyder Pznrisll 'l'l1e-nllzllrl Iett Lnl I if gn' thrcc' lzlludrud :67'm1tf4.'11 THE JUNIIQE2. CLASS Bossing Madison Gregg XYolf Henry Carter Wvoorward Raymon Brewer Bollinger Tsuda Hills Gould Rudd Baldwin Clements Riggs Semans Hn-ndersoxi Franklin Ellinwood XYaIlcr Price Hazzard Neiman Miller page three hundred eighteen GARRETT SLLLJUIDEZDTLE' AENID Baldwin .lndersun Carter Jett Bossing Harrison Ternplin Curlsun Dudley NVOIFE Clugston Riggs DES NIQDEN S TJFALEGATI ZNT Harrison Reetz Buthman Carter Brown Bossing Templin Riggs Baldwin Semans Carlson Dudley VVolfe Templin Parris Vandagriff pagc three hundred nineteen GARRETT TWT? O'Brien had one superstition that he falls for. XVednesday, he says. has always been his lucky day. He has just received a letter from his mother-in-law tto bevy in which she announces he is to be married on llednesdayl Dr. Bronson Cspeaking about the future lifel: 'Some folks think of the future world as a place of constant rest. or where they may join the heavenly choir and sing through the ages: or as Bishop Bristol used to say, when he arrived in Heaven he wanted to spend the iirst thousand years in his wife's arms. fAfter a paused Now that sort of thing does not appeal to me at all! A lonely old lady was out of food. She prayed ardently to God to send her something. Some devilish boys, as a joke, climbed to her chimney and poured down the Hue a basket of potatoes, whereupon the old woman, seeing the potatoes, began to thank God in generous terms. The urchins dashed in and said: God never sent you those potatoesg we brought 'em! The old woman looked up quite unper- turbed and said: XYell, I don't care what ye sayg the Lord sent 'em if the devil did bring 'em. In Practical Theology: Dr. Bronson, speaking on preachers: I have a phonograph which can preach, but it has never been ordained. An ass once spoke the grace of God with some effect. XYho shall say but what other asses can do the same F Dr. Burch: I wish I were accurate in everything I said. But I suppose I would be ready to go to Heaven then. And the fact is, I am not in any hurry. It's not a waste of time to see how other people have wasted theirs. That's my only excuse for looking over examination papers. QFuller.j A Class-room Bonehead QLockyerj : But. professor, you didn't go to see what happened. You went to see who the OTHER fools were. page three hundred ta 1 v Hllimxrm-1 Tirln1a1'sh Robinson ffoaclxb Voigt Carson I,.'J.TEH1llliIl Buthman I.. R. Templiu L'lumcnt -UTI '1'x71 ECI Eflilrfg M' JZ 511.51 il 3133339 JL 3.6.-l.i,3!.E w N l Stuntz Pyuu Butlmmau gc tlzrcc lzzzudrfd fwurrtj ne G A R R E T T TZHE U HULL. Cu Au CLQBIEWI Scnmnx Iiuuuu 'I'i1In1:u'sIx L. R. Ten-:ple Ihnllvy Vlugflml Cu1wel.x114l L, G, Tcmpliu page tlzrvv lmmircd iwunty-two 'N GARRETT f 'N ff , b:W i: 6 f'J:: ?T ' L- . Z J' Y ,V Qeirfgq - ll . T ls- ww f E ef-'A 5275 3 Mgmbu- of N-me 'Eeu1+afCHnvnn3 been galled on Q W - Q- suddmly +o lend c npcl, u.n surchnng des- ' -Z 3-.XL Pgrqhly for pcripfure lessonj 'Be ye also' ' X I j OIR.. O rgqdy- for m such an hour as ye Thank mf- XX X Y N xxlxffffff 5? E NPN ,444 2' - XXSQQ l PR!-:xY1S DREAM nv GREATEFT 1-E51-::1o:4YN1-E A fl? ., T ':IiTEiYiIiRBgEN R511 N2n.?Nc, - X- fgg, wnn Tv-1:55 BDEDS Fora -2:3 - X if 25 YEARS AND svuu. GO N u 'fj5', 'ro CHURCH! j a,5I'g1:. If 'Dai C XX Ug9,jgvp1i - KS i 17 ' '5Wl . 6 JJ fh j f - we - X - Q' W x, .. W 'ff - EV t 1 f4 f fl I ff QR' -- ...L-.. 14,-if !' . of 2-if .fx f it 1-,gif ,gr Q21 H f 2 eff' Jar D A Q' ' 6 ' EJ, ' ,, I ,, ' Q-X ik: 41 '. Y 4 AZ V- ,L .W lr ,g-fy, I, X, UNSU f,r T af A, 'E ' B -' M fn X XXs fcw- xr' 1 H 1 I X ':If:Zg,, V V 1.1: ni S U J muh tw, X mg vs . f X 'uf' , A iff - 5 1'Z?:+f 4 A . 1 r x 'W uf i My 1 .X ' THE. 'PANAc-51.115 11 page f1l7CCvflIlIlt1l'Dd rufczzty-tlxwc 19155 riff' 4 , ' ' A v .Q Y! ,fgggf , ,H H X . I T , , 4 A 4? n., 4, ,--:,L3if' . f- i lit' 7' Q t X 1 ' ' N :ii Q99 GARRETT 91 EW' 1 I X If 1 f fulgu thru: lrunu'rud twcnty-fuzlr ' wi gl .E I Q . A ! ,I i n UI H u i Q ' L ! DEAN KENDALL ! A Q f ' f't-1+'---f-ff-J ' ga ' , 2 l Sy!! i4 Q . i F if MEDICINE I - - ! , f M rd' Lhxo 'Q , .X ' 1,-.. - N ' ,ff '31, ' ' 'A ' fi 'Q-T! , T - Q -1 -Q. , 4- -. aqffzf- .451 , f-bv. 4- if. Q . ff' 5. . 4.,.',4:' 1.1. x 3 4 pf .. .- U--.L1 f ,-1 w I -A - V v . U t ' vac. , r V 9- , -. 8 u :J o 4 .v M U A ' -jig , w-.Q ' ' Q 7 A Q , , f Al 'L' Q ,Vg , 7 iq f 4 'I X 4' N , v Q'- 1. - f 1f Qg'w?'2. , f lo, ! . 9 . - . ,gm 4 I ' v ' ' I' Q: . 5 ff! if -fo-s it .- -' A5 -'. 1.2 , 13, i - 'F . , , ,,g. ' - .ggr 5- 2 :. ,'-qu. fx 79 'P . ' JU' ' . ' - , ,, 'r , '7 2? f V., i , .'., - 45, JT: uufaii ,i if-in-,J MEDICINE V 1 LUTHER NT. QSGOOD, MD. Scwcfazjx' of tlzc Favzzlfy of the .lfmifal Svlzool Luther james Osgood graduated from the Medical School in IQO3. Shortly after the close of his interneship at the Cook County Hospital he became a member of the staff of the medical dispensary of the school. In 1912 he received an appointment as Assistant Professor of Medicine and in 1918 was elected Secretary of the Faculty. Doctor Qsgood is one of the many younger members of the faculty keenly interested in the welfare of the school. He has given much time to the problems connected with the clinical work and has been especially active in the plans for the improvement of the dispen- sary clinics. He is popular and inspiring as a teacher and is always ready to be helpful to others. page three lmndred tweaztj'-Jive MEDICINE QRTHXYESTERN University Medical School has advanced more in the last three years, in methods of teaching and in manner of conduct- ing the Dispensary, than it had formerly done in many years. A large number of our faculty were in the service. They all rendered excellent service. and made an enviable reputation for themselves and for their Alma Mater. lYith one exception, all have returned to their old posi- tions on the teaching staff. One of the most needed additions to our Dispensary has now been real- ized in the well-equipped Social Service Department. This has proven, since the beginning of this school year, to be of valuable benefit in maintain- ing our free Dispensary. The X-Ray equipment, given to the school by Mr. James Patten, is complete in every detailg and can be compared favorably with any such apparatus in the City of Chicago. This laboratory is for the use of men studying in the Medical School Dispensary. This year, the Freshman Class is more than filled, and many applica- tions from prospective students were refused. At the recent examination for attending staff at the Cook County Hos- pital, Northwestern was very well represented among the successful candi- dates. Our faculty will be represented in every department, and clinics for students will be conducted in every branch of Medicine and Surgery. In closing, we wish to assure every alumnus or prospective students that the faculty of the Medical School is keeping abreast of the times and in many ways are leaders. 'We promise to continue the high ideals set for us in the years passed, and do everything within our power to make good old Northwestern University Medical School the foremost in this or any other country. pays three-lz uudred twenty-six ks , . , , MEDICINE f t vw Y Y 'x x A J. FRANCIS DELPH . MURRAY W. SIMS . . EZRA L. PETRY . . . ARTHUR V. BERGQUIST HERBERT MILLER BAITINGER . DALE PETTIGREW OSBORN . page three hundred twenty-sewn Associate Editors W. W. ARRASMITH J. W. MACGREGOR A. V. BERGQUIST C. A. F. HOLLER President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Class Representative Editor Syllabus Business Manager 'Q 'w' tw , , X 1 1 in As., D X - N' , 0 0 K , L, X Y A H921 fy QQ ,.:,. xxx S MEDICINE R. L. AIGUIER, A 0 A . ........ . Dallas, Texas. Southern Methodist University, B.S., M.D. Let's go to glory, Bones. IVIARION ALBERT ANDREEN, fb B H ....... Rock Island, Ill. Yale University, A.B.g Inter-Fraternity Council. Wheez'i11g through his fimbriated lip, 'Has he called roll yet? W. W. ARRASMITH, Acacia, N E N ...... Bayard, Iowa. State University of Iowa, B.S.g Inter-Fraternity Councih Me and Doc Lilly. HERBERT MILLER BAITINGER, E X, A K K .... St. Joseph, Mich. Northwestern Universityg Patten Scholarship, Vice President l2Jg Y.M.C.A. .Cabinet 111 1253 Editor, Medical Department, Syllabus. I'll bet Hippocrates never thought of that. ARTHUR VALENTINE BERQUTST, QB II . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Lane College: Class Representative 1313 Syllabus Board. Go1za,d, where art thou? HILLES TALLEY BROWN, XPQ, dw P E ...... Chicago, Ill. University of Chicagog Northwestern University Dental School, D.D.S. 111718611 to carry it by the bushelg now I carry it by the quart. ALFRED H. BUDGE, JR., A N, fb P 2 . ...... Boise, Idaho. Idaho Technical Institute, Columbia University. Alibi Ike. S. M. BUDGE, A N, N E N .......... Logan, Utah. Utah Agricultural College, B.S.g Columbia University. Doa,11e's Kidney Pills. LLOYD ARTHUR CAMPBELL, 9 X, A K K . . . . Alpena, Mich. University of Michigan, Did 'ja erer hear av canary bird sing bass. page three hundred twenty-eigllt ' ' O 0 , . I z - ' 2 Ts 4 -, in I N s I li . . .rf .,. .,,5,.. .4 -2-sw.. ., ' ..:11:4:.a 292-Ae,-I-. . as, A.,...-.V I in MEDICINE JOHN FRANCIS CAREY, N EN ....... . Joliet, Ill. Joliet Junior College. Who could look and th-ink I'm ig1101'a1zt. PHILLIP SHERIDAN CARNEY ......... Chicago, Ill. St. Ignatius College. At 400 a han' cut, he thinks lze's getting trimmed. GUY HUGH CHAN .......... . . Canton, China. University of Washingtong Chinese Students' Alliance. Chinese with Irish, consent. JoHN FRANCIS DELPH, QPE ........ Fairmount, Ind. Notre Dame University, B.Sc.g Class President C37 3 Inter-Fraternity Council. The south side 'Blue Bearclf JULIUS MAURICE GLAssER, QA E ..... . Chicago, Ill. University of Illinois and Nortlnwestern. Featu7'i1zg Eugenio d0,'I1.C7:7lg.,, BEN GOLDBERG, dw A E ..... . Antigo, Wis. University of Wisconsin, B.S. A charley horse between the eyes. CHI:sTER A. HANSON, A E, QP E . . . Hatton, N. D. University of North Dakota, A.B. It will never get well if you pick it. GEORGE H. HAYNES, A E, dw P E .... . . . . Lisbon, N. D. University of North Dakota, A.B. A goodxfa-rmer sacrificed to the cause of science. CARL AUGUST F. HOLLER, Synergoi, lie B II .... Drayton, N. D University of North Dakota, A.B.g Syllabus Boardg Inter-Fraternity Council. I want my liquor strong and my women wild. page three hundred twenty-nine A' N - in Q o g o v if C ' il Q 2,1 1 5 . ve A A It f F. . 1 is X , . , ,A R K 5, 'V 'I ,: ,, , ' Jill ' -I If X' . is . N' -gl , tr , .. ,X A , . Q. . W K ff b ' . M E D I C I N E KNUT HOEGH Houcx, N E N ........ La Crosse, Wis. University of Wisconsin. One night with Venus, and three years with AfI6l'C1l7 lJ.,, RUSSELL CHOATE M. HYDE, A K K ....... Rantoul, Ill. University of Illinoisg Class President f2Jg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet QD. The eternal question. JOHN MARTIN JOHNSON, dw A 9, dv B II ..... Moll, N. D. University of North Dakotag Inter-Fraternity Council. Non-pathogenic. EDWARD JAMES KENDRICKS, 9 X, A K K . . Alpena, Mich. Universitylof Michigan. Wake me up after class, please. PAUL ZACTUNG KOE-SUN .......... Canton, China. University of Chicagog Chinese Students' Alliance. Pink-I. CHARLES EARL LEARY ...... . Bloomington, IU Illinois Wesleyan University, B.S. The sirene of the nurses register. DORSEY S. LENZ, A K K .......... Osakis, Minn- Hamline University. It's better to talk through the nose than through the hat. BENJAMIN LEvINsoN, QA E ..... . . . . Chicago, Ill. Lane College. A benign neoplasm-'lfipomaf FRANK WILLIAM LosE . . . . Decatulwllld- University of Missouri. Our own Mr. Jiggsf' page three hundred -l thirty FP. ff2E.i??j' f' I2 ,Q ,Qf IL '-- A , if X .f ' isfgzf . l v i u r E O 0 1923 g I it . 2? It , 'A K 1' I it AV1 nr 2 .Q , M E DI c 1 N E JAMES WATERS MACGREGOR, N E N ...... Westfield, Wis. Ripon Collegeg Y.M.C.A. Cabinetg Syllabus Board. Milk fever. DONALD EDMUND MAYNARD, E fb E, A K K .... Chicago, Ill. Universities of Illinois and Coloradog Inter-Fraternity Council. Bartender for I nter-Fraternity Council. JEREMIAH ANTHONY MCCARTHY, QP E . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Notre Dame University, B.S.g Inter-Fraternity Council. I shall administer to the sick and thirsty. ERNEST LEROY MOTSINGER, Ptolemy . . . . Goshen, Ohio. Loyola University. Our 'he' Nurse. I KARL FREDERICK MURPHY, qv P E, Ptolemy .... Trenton, N. J. St. Helena Hospital Training School, R.N.g Lewis Institute. 'Rock Island, toot, toot. ELMER RAY MUSICK, A K K . . . Edina, Mo. University of Missouri, A.B. How I love children. HOWARD LOWELL NEWTON, Ptolemy . . . Crown Point, Ind. Northwestern University HA tank that did not go to Europe. DALE PETTIGREW OSBDRN, Scribblers, fb P E . . . Fayettville, Ark. Northwestern University, B.S.g Class Representative C213 Business Manager Medical Department, Syllabus. Inter-Fraternity Council. Dippy, the Duke of Dubonnetf' 93? 1 i .4 ., - v, Q- X mg ,Q a 1 1 5 . '+ ff 'N X I .- x . f J I v :.. .. , A N I . V U - .,,'-- Y is-54 EZRA LUTHER PETRY, fb B 1'I ......... New Paris, Ohio. Northwestern University, Patten Scholarship, Class Secretary f3J. The lesser evil. page three hundred thirly-one i. f f., 55,f.Q5-1 3 'V ', 3' ,': I3fCfTJ,- , A , O o Q , 57 l X 319231 . N V:- Q. .1 l eil' ll, X MEDICINE PAUL DIAHLON POWELL, A T A, A K K . . . . . Kansas City, Kan. Baker University, A.B. Words flow from htm like rain from an empty barrel. JOSIAH EDMUND QUINCY, E N, A K K ..... Salem, Mass. Dartmouth College, B.S. Otherwise not fatalf' GARWOOD C. RICHARDSON . ......... Chicago, Ill. Bellevue College, B.S.g Nebraska University Medical School. HG. C., mmf sed. EDWARD SAGER, QA E . . . Chicago, Ill. Lewis Institute. Tweee-izty Sift-av. JOYCE TEN EYCK SHERIDAN, A T, N E N . . Evanston, Ill. Northwestern University. The Kiizdergarten. poodle. GEORGE KIRBY SIMS .... . . . . . . . Harrison, Ark. Tulane Universityg University of Minnesotag Class President ill. Some menfs lives hang by a hair, mine never will. MURRAY W. SIMS, A K K ...... . . . . Chicago, Ill. Loyola Universityg Vice President class 131. Powell and I certainly get away with murderf' FREDERICK DONALD SMITH, dw B H . . . . . . . Wichita, Kan. Notre Dame University, B.S.g Inter-Fraternity Council. 'Dozy' ozow you have went and 'Dunne' it. RAYMOND HAROLD SOMERS . .... .... C hicago, Ill. Lewis Instituteg Class secretary-treasurer 121. He who laughs last gathers no moss. page tlzrec hundred thirty-two 5. Y , , V Q5 V mr f 'lg ' 1 - V 3 H 5 Y Q O li A5 X iF 1 y i 119211 Pj' . X. if . . It - Q 'll f 'H 0 lil e W ii. - f . I. fj- Q, .9 A A via: .. 1 5 ,. , I A ibn: X - ' il x 1 ' MEDICINE ERVIN LAZAAR SONNENSCHEIN, QA E ..... Chicago, Ill. Northwestern University. All Gaul 'ls divided into three partsg I'L'e got all of 'em. MICHAEL STEIN, LPA E .... ..... . Chicago, Ill. University of Illinois. Bring your ticket and you'll get the watch. JOSEPH WENDELL STOCKS, dw A 9, N E N ..... Denver, Colo. Colorado Collegeg Class Representative 111. Oh, doctor, fancy, you ask me a, question like that. HERBERT FRANKLIN SYDoW, A K K ...... Waukesha, Wis. Carroll College, AB.g Y.M.C.A. Cabinetg Tennis Champion Medical School CID. An early riser and a late chaserf' WILLIAM H. THORWALDSON, A E, cb P E . . Mountain, N. D. University of North Dakota. In Iceland they doift fish in the ivinterf' MAGNUS PETER URNES, QP E .... . Osage, Iowa. St. Olaf College. Specific gravity, 1.025. JosEPH G. WEBSTER, K A, fi: B IT ....... Kansas City, Mo University of Missouri, A.B.g Inter-Fraternity Council. IlIissouri Campus King of l920. LYLE G. WILLITS, dw K XP, fb B II ....... Kansas City, Mo Missouri University, A.B.g Inter-Fraternity Council. Woman shows her love for annuals by matrznz.ony. WILLIAM HENRY ZIEGLER, A K K .... . Bethel. Mo. University of Missouri, A.B. A rare co1zta.gio'n. page three hundred thirty-three MEDICINE I REQ SHGMA Foznzdefl at Nortlmvesfern Un'iz'ers'ity .Uedical School, 1890 ISAAC ARTHUR ABT, M.D. E. WYLLYS ANDREWS, M.A., M.D. FRANK T. ANDREWS, M.A., M.D. WALTER S. BARNES, M.D. WILLIAM T. CLUNEY, M.D ALEXANDER A. DAY, Ph.B., GEORGE J. DENNIS, M.D. CHESTER J. FARMER, Ph.D. NEWELL C. GILBERT, B.S., HERBERT C. GRAY, M.D. DAVID S. HILLIS, M.D. MARK JAMPOLIS, M.A., M.D. FRANK S. JOHNSON, M.A., M.D. WILLIAM M. JOYCE, M.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR I. KENDALL, Ph.D., D1-.P.H. PHILLIP H. KREUSCHER, M.D. GERARD N. KROST, M.D. OTIS H. MACLAY, B.S., M.D. FREDERICK MENGE, M.D. PAYSON L. NUSBAUM, B.S., M.D. HERBERT A. POTTS, M.D., D.D.S. ROBERT B. PREBLE, M.A., M.D. CHARLES FRANCIS SAWYER, M.D. KARL L. VEHE, B.S., M.D. ARTHUR W. WALKER, B.A.S. FRANK X. WALLS, M.D. CHARLES B. YOUNGER, M.D. LEWIS J. POLLOCK, M.D. M.D. M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors FIN G. ANDERSON, B.A. WILLIAM J. DIICHEL, JR. LEWIS N. CASMEY EDWARD C. RYAN, B.S. EDWARD L. EMERSON GEORGE A. SPEISER EDWARD G. GUSHURST, Ph.B. Juniors H. T. BROWN, D.D.S. Q ALFRED BUDGE JOHN F. DELPH, B.S. CHESTER A. HANSON, B.A. GEORGE H. HAYNES, B.A. JEREMIAH A. MCCARTHY, B.S. ROBERT B. RIONTGOMERY, B.S. KARL F. MURPHY DALE P. OSBORN, B.S. WILLMAR H. THORWALDSON, B.A. :MAGNUS P. URNES, A.B. JESSE C. BOWN S'oplIomoTes CARL F. BECKER JAMES K. TRUMBO CROSIAR G. BOWER AUSTIN K. VAN DUSEN WARREN W. FUREY, JR. ROBERT E. WHITE BIORRIS HAY HERBERT HOLBROGK, Ph.G. Freshmen HOWARD B. CARROLL NEIL J. WHALEN, B.S. EDWARD M. HARRINGTON ARTHUR C. KUEHNER FREDERICK L. HEINEMEYER MICHEL L. MASON, B.S., M.A. WILLIAM L. WINTERS page tlzrce llll1IL1'l'L'1I tlnirty-four MEDICINE QF XYhite Blason Bower Delph Trumbo Becker Yan Dusen XYinters Thorwaldson Heinemeyer Kuehmcr Murphy Carroll Furrcy' Hay Montgomery Urues Budge Haynes Emerson Osborn Hazlsmx Mcfartlxy p 1: tlrruc fllllldffd thirty-ff:'c . P. ZEISLER, A.B., M.D. MEDICINE Founded at Uni1'e'rsitu of flliclvigan, 1882. Established at Northzvesteroz Unifversity, 1891. FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. S. HAIIL, PRD., M.A., M.D. J. B. DELEE, M.A., M.D. EF? A. EVANS, M.S., Ph.D., M.D., D.P.H. I. PATRICK, M.D. E. MORGAN, M.D. E. C. DUDLEY, M.A., M.D. T. J. WATKINS, M.D. J. G. WILSON, M.A., M.D., CM. C. A. ELLIOT, B.S., M.D. F. A. BESLEY, M.D. A. B. KANAVEL, Ph.B., M.D. W. C. DANFORTH, B.S., M.D. W. R. CUBBINS, B.S., M.D. BROWN PUSEY, M.D. L. E. SCHMIDT, M.S., M.D. JOSEPH BRENNEMAN, Ph.B., M.D. R. C. HAMILL, Ph.B., M.D. C. F. BOOKWALTER, B.S., M.D. A. H. CURTIS, M.D. E H. W. CHENEY, M.D. E. L. CORNELL, M.D. F. E. PIERCE, M.D. J. A. WOLFER, M.D. J. W. MILLER, M.D. EUGENE CARY, M.D. E. S. TALBOT, M.D. L. H. HILLS, M.D. WI S. GIBSON, M.D. S. L. KOCH, A.B., M.D. J. L. PORTER, M.D. F. E. SIMPSON, M.D. W. H. NADLER, M.D. F. D. FRANCIS, M.D. G. W. HOCHREIN, M.D. C. S. SMITH, Ph.D. J. S. EISENSTAEDT, B.S., M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors H. C. ANDERSON H. C, EASTMAN J. N. ELLIOT H. H. HART R. F. MACDONALD LEONARD MULDER W. W. ARRASMITH S. M. BUDGE J. F. CAREY A. V. ANDERSON C. G. DOvEY W. W. DUFT L. S. FAUST R. J. HUBBELL S. W. BARNETT W. H. BRANDON C. C. FRY M. H. HEDGCOCK D. H. KELLY J. E. KIRKPATRICK Juniors K. H. HOUCK Sophomores E. E. LINN Freshmen W. H. NEWCOMB J. H. PECK F. H. REULING M. S. UNDERHILL F. L. UNMACK E. K. WITCHER J. W. MACGREGOR J. T. SHERIDAN J. W. STOCKS C. D. NEIDHOLD M. D. PENNEY E. J. PRONGER G. C. TURNBULL R. F. WILCOX P. H. IVIARTIN L. M. MATHEWSON E. R. RICKARD J. M. SOWERS R. L. WALGREN F. E. WILLIAMS page three hundred tlII'rfy-six MEDICINE Fry Arrasmith Pronger Turnbull Carey Martin Brandon Mathewson Kirkpatrick Barnett Sowers MacGregor Houck Penney Faust Kelly XYalgren Xeidliold Hubbell Budge lVilliams VVilcox Rickard Linn Hedgcock Anderson Newcomb Unmack Hart Reuling Mulder MacDonald Sheridan page three hundred tlzirty-seven MEDICINE AL MA 2535 3593 Founded at Dartmozcfh College, 1888 CHE-LESTER Established at Nortlzwestern University, 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE VICTOR DARWIN LESPINASSE, M.D. JOHN RIDLON, M.D. ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M.D. CHARLES LEWIS MIX, M.A., M.D. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M.D. JULIUS GRINKER, M.D. GEORGE CARL FISHER, M.D. ALEXANDER AARON GOLDSMITH, M.D. DON C. SUTTON, M.D. JAMES GARY CARR, A.B., M.D. LUTHER JAMES OSGOOD, M.D. MARTIN RIST CHASE, M.A., M.D. ROBERT BLUE, A.B., M.D. JOHN MATHEW LILLY, A.B., M.D. HARRY JACKSON, B.S., M.D. ELLISON L. ROSS, Ph.D., M.D. FRANK WRIGHT, Ph.C., M.D. HUGO TRAUB, M.D. JAMES MITCHELL NEFF, M.D. OTTO STEVE PAVLIK, Ph.G., M.D. HAROLD OAKLAND JONES, B.A., M.D. WESLEY JOHN WOOLSTON, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ROBERT BLESSING RICHARD S. MITCHELL HORACE G. CAMPBELL, B.S. HOWARD L. NORRIS GUSTAF EDLUND HORACE R. PEOPLES ROSCOE A. FORD CLYDE MCATEE CECIL JOHN HANDKE OTTO BECK LESLIE A. WILSON, A.B. MORITZ F. PETERSON, A.B. ROY MCLAUGHLIN Jzmiors IIURRAY SIMS, A.B. HERBERT SYDOW, A.B. RUSSELL HYDE HERBERT BAITINGER DORSEY LENZ DONALD E. MAYNARD JOSIAH QUINCY, B.S. ELMER MUSICK, A.B. CYRUS HOLTON RUSSELL SMITH PAUL M. POWELL, A.B. WILLIAM H. ZEIGLER LLOYD A. CAMPBELL EDWARD J. KENDRICKS Sophomores HARRY A. RICHTER ERNEST L. MILLER PAUL R. SCALLIN JAMES SWAN ALBERT O. TRIMMER JOHN DAMGAARD FT6SlZ17Z67Z EDMUND P. HALLEY JAMES DOUGLAS MURPHY JOHN SOLOMON MCDAVID HOWARD L. ALT WILLIAM E. MILLER RUSSELL W. LAVENGOOD NORMAN T. NORTI-I WILLIAM FORD, JR. CHESTER DOUGHERTY page three hundred thirty-eight MEDICINE I Richter Doherty North Scallin Trimmer Miller Musick Ford Kendricks Lenz Murphy Baitinger Ziegler Holten Halley Quincy Campbell Sims Handke Norris Sydow McDavid McLaughlin Mitchell Edlund H, G, Campbell Peoples McAtee E. L. Miller page three lzundred tlzirty-111'11e MEDICINE .?HH BET!-A. Founded at U'esz'ern Pennsylvanzlz Jledical College, 1891 CJHBTJQLIPW FEE! Established at Nortlzivesfern UI1iz'ersity Medical School, 1902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. B. AREY, Ph.D. E. F. C. BECHT, Ph.D., M.D. R. E. S. BLAINE, M.A., M.D. E. J. T. CASE, Ph.D., M.D. G. H. M. HEDGE, B.S., M.D. A. J. F. JAROS, B.S.. M.D. G. C. MOOREHEAO, M..-X., Ph.D. L. WATSON, M.D. A. PRINTY, M.D. S. VAN ALSTINE, B.S., M.D. B. SUPPLE, M.D. C. FENN, M.A., M.D. WII.LIAM PENNINGTON, M.D. S. E. JOHNSON, Ph.D. S. W. RANSON, Ph.D.. M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors J. BRYAN G. F. KELLY O. W. MCLELLAN M. GILKEY C. B. LARSON G. L. PINNEY E. HARTENBOWER H. P. BARR T. E. RYAN R. JANNEY F. R. NAHOWSKI W. A. SCHAFER M. SMITH J. E. URSICH T. L. WEEKS G. H. JACOBSON R 'A. ANDREEN V. BERGQUIST F. BRUMMITT Juniors C. A. F. HALLER J. M. JOHNSON S. E. JOHNSON H. IVICPERRON F. D. SMITH J. C. SWANSON L. G. WILLETS G. HARVEY E. L. PETRIE J. P. WEBSTER Sophomores S. ANDREWS J. F. DOUGHTY R. M. PURDIE L. BIDWELL J. A. DALEY A. L. KEYES J. V. CHILTON J. M. DEVERAUX Fresh me n E. POPE A. H. CONNLEY J. L. WHITE D. LAGERQUIST C. A. PIERSON G. H. FINCH A. C. JACKSON R. H. WARD Page three hundred forty Ja.. . MEDICINE Chilton Pierson Lagerquist Pnrdie XYard Deveranx Daley Finch Bidwell Pope lVillits Holler Amlri-en Berquist Ilarvey Brummitt Swanson Doughty Janney Kelly Gill-cey Xalmwski Hari' Hartenbower E. L. Bolts H. L. Butts XYC:-eks Ryan Bryan Pinney Schafer Larson C. L. Smith Page three lxzrndrcd forty-Un: MEDICINE Jlother Chapter Founded in 1895 Established at Xortlzwesfern U1ziz'ersiz'y, 1907 FRATERS IN FACULTATE BIARK T. GOLDSTEIN CHARLES H. SOLOMON H. A. BERNSTEIN H. C. ROLNICII A. B. YUDELSON J. J. LEBOWITS S. S. SOUCHET S. KRUMHOLZ FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors I. S. PEARLMAN Ju II iors JULUIS GLASSER BENJAMIN GOLDBERG BENJAMIN LEVINSON Soplzomores J. J. WELTMAN ALBERT JACOBS EDWARD J. SAGER EARL L. SONNENSCHEIN BIICHAEL STEIN IIAURICE PARKER JOSEPH SINGER Freshmen ALEXANDER GRINSTEIN J. S. GARSKOV B. ALLEN SOLAR LOUIS BERNHARD RALPH HOLZMAN A. KANE S. S. SILBERMAN GEORGE LEW pays thru: hundred forty-Iwo M E D I C I N E EET!-EL Q? Garskov Stein XYeltman Holzman Grinstcin Sunncnschein Sager Siugcl' Sillyerman Glasser Solar Bernlmzml Lew Parker Perlman Jacobs Gnlflluerg Le-x'i11so11 age lllrsc llll1IL1'1'Cd forty-tlzrce MEDICINE JTUNEGIQ CLASS HESTQRY N October 2, 1917, began an influx of prodigies into our school of forced feeding that caused even Dr. Arey and Dr. Johnson, the most calloused members of that small but select group, that deem it their mission on earth to put the poor fresh- man twenty leagues under, to exclaim with wonder and surprise. Words failed them when the bunch from the west side, headed by Sager, came down the street singing Jerusalem, Jerusalem. It only took us about a week, however, to Hnd that most of us had mistaken our calling. Dr. Radenbaugh, with the gentle assistance of Mr. Barton and Miss Hull, seemed obsessed with the idea that our soul ambition in this world was to watch ethyl and amyl nitrite gamble from one test tube to another. An occasional reminder from Dr. Arey and Dr. Johnson let us know that, even if we did know the formula for water and how to make it, there still were things more serious in this world than chemistry. About this time twenty of our number had become so good that they sort of stood with one foot on a banana peel and the other in the grave. All they needed was a little push from our beloved persecutors to finish the ceremonies. June found us feeling that if there were any new and startling things to be learned some one had slipped up. That hallucination, The S. A. T. C., descended on us in our sophomore year, and to add insult to injury, some kind friend in the War Department gave us Abie Segal, that misplaced military genius, Sherman's idea of war was a mere benediction as compared to 0ur's after we had endured Abie and Thompson's liver diet for a week. About two weeks of Abie in France and the Germans would all have been swimming in the Pacific. Dr. Kendall's mucoser and mediar along with Dr. Becht's stories, we regret to say, went away over our slumbering heads, because classes were the only places We could find to sleep in without interruption. After December 13th, we came back to normal by a process of lysis, and once more proceeded to astonish and astound our profs with our bursts of originality. During this stage of our development, with the aid of Dr. Ross, we acquired a working knowledge of those three drugs so essential to every practitioner, namely: Lydia Pinkham's Com- pound, Doane's Kidney Pills, and Father John's Cough Cure. Doane's kidney pills, as we learned later, due to the researches by Dr. Lilly and our great John Carey, is an infallible remedy in all cases of pain in the back. Our Junior year only convinced us more strongly that as a class, Northwestern has never seen our equalg but left us wondering what crime we had perpetrated to have the plague descend on us from every second rate medical school in the country-mostly Missouri. With the exception of Arrasmith, who tried to make drunkards out of the faculty at Iowa, we have been unable to ind out why their Alma Maters passed these monstrosities on to us. We have become as clever in all our nine simple branches of Medicine feven Goldberg and Eddie Sager, our most modest members, admit thisl as our instructors. This is an achievement which even the seniors cannot boast ofg but that is not at all surprising when one thinks of the Ingersoll movements they entered this world with. No class has ever presented more petitions to the faculty than ours. We even presented a petition for a manicure for the cadavers and another one to have school only on holidays, and they almost got by. We admit we are good. It's only our modesty and consideration for the Seniors that really keep us from showing our true selves. page three hundred forty-four MEDICINE WILLIAM J. IWICHEL, JR. . WILLIAM J. BRYAN . . CLYDE S. MCATTE . . FRANCIS R. NAHOWSI-:I ag: tlzrcc lzznzfircd fm!-I'-f1'f'c President Vice President Class Representative Seco'eta1'y-Treasurer MEDICINE N the fall of 1916, some eighty ambitious deluded young hopefuls entered this veil of tears. Many of us are still present-occasionally. The first three years were devoted to the careful study of such important subjects as Chemical Problems, Physiological and Organic Chemistry, Physical Diagnosis, Pharmacology, and Clinical Pathology. Lesser studies such as Anatomy-which was a stiif course-and Arey's hobbies need only to be mentioned although G. O. K. we needed them. There are a few items worthy of review, such as our Zoo: Swan our only rare bird who is still Hounderingg Hart, who has taken unto himself a Doeg and Campbell, who is our constant reminder of when Spiritus Frumenti drowned our worries. Our N. E. C. are: Helgo, our model studentg Casmey, blowing wonderg Jensen, the Senior medical studentg Kerlanski, the Roman Brain fnot nosei 5 Montgomery's tuberclesg Weber's test: Grandma Norrisg Glioma Jonesg Jacobs, the plagueg Musial, the dope fiendg Barklow and Ursich, the encephalitis lethargicas. The Senior Class election-a political masterpiece-should not be mentioned, as it was as non-partisan as a Democratic convention. One of the most important routine instructions for Seniors is the roll call in each class and clinic. Besides wasting much of our valuable time, it imposes hardships on most of us. We say Here so often in each class that we can't recite in our natural voices with safety. Dr. Evans calls the roll just for the wonderful exercise it gives his voice. Dr. Stillions is a wonderful stratagist. He calls the roll at the end of the hour and in this way makes it impracticable for our busy friends to leave early by the subway. At CHURCH there is no roll cally it's not necessary. We are all pious, we like the sermon, and there is no collection. Dr. Schmidt never calls roll eitherg he's such a kind hearted man-he hates to wake the boys for such nonsense. The fact that everyone is ABT to be present at Pediatrics is obvious. Clinical Clerkships fFollies of 19201 were inaugurated this year to replace Capital Punishment. The victims are given six weeks of solitary confinement in a hospital during which time they refiect upon their friends. One of the most pleasant vacations a Senior has is his little sojourn in the Ghetto. The boys look forward to their two weeks at Lying In, and make reservations months in advance. The first week is spent in memorizing Miss Renwick's rules, and learning a lot of new tricks with old newspapers. Occasionally one is allowed to go out with a nurse to scrub a baby or two. The internes are superior beings, some of them never make a mistake, they use their heads they say, but there isn't a billiard table anywhere near the place. Our comedians are still working hard: Jakie stutters just as voluably as ever when he gets excitedg McCann still says: Well, doctah, ah reckon ah just don' know. The passionate shirt contest still ragesg Dr. Gray and Gus Edlund are running neck and neck. With the passing of the uniforms and the spiral putts, we have lost one of our most decorative props-Pinney's piano legsg but Crain still chews Piper Heidsieckf' Ted Barklow speaks in accents wild to his bones and then shoots another nickelg but Blessing is still running the show, We have had our share of everythingg and now with only the State Board and Internships before us, we feel that our play is fast drawing to a close. With our good training and association with men ranking high in the profession, we should be able to live up to the ideals so constantly held before us. ' Pays tlirva l1n1li1'rcil fal'Ij'-sir Sign-fDon't need any, you can always tell a Phi Rho or a Democratj Founded-By Doc Brown. Motto-Pay as you cuter. The chief drawing card of this club is Doc Brown, of F ax tooth manicuring fame, who comes from a town where 1 G votes are a stable and purchasable commodity. Once in a 'N 7 while they succeed in rounding and branding an unsus- A -D ' pecting victim. Now there is great glee and the club house '-! l 3 rings with hilarity-the candidates being cautioned not to TF NK reveal the magic name and the liquid secrets. The august - W Wendell entertains with an enthusiastic rehash of the last 7 coA , burlesque show he attended. E This bankrupt boarding club is without a doubt the .LA eighth wonder of the world, The wonderful part is how ' , little they attend school and get away with it. Jack Delph 7 goes to classes occasionally, and when he does his suspen- le -1-J ders aren't over both sh0ulde1's. Jack is awfully proud of his pin, and we suspect that some day he will even wear it in his necktie. Dale Osborn isn't funny, he just looks funny, his most valuable asset is his vocal athletics. In spite of the comedy connected with this settlement house, they have some bright prospects. Some day we are going to point with pride at men like Al. Budge, who has a great future in Chiropody. On the other hand, we have Magnus Urnes, whose signi- ficance is appearing in his research in Diabetes. His most recent paper takes up the subject from a botanical standpoint and appears under the caption Sweet Pea. Urnes comes from Osage, but his idiosyncrasies point to the fact that his habitat is Pottsville. Murphy, of the C.R.I. and P., is by now the chief surgeon, according to his own reports. Even on facing the handicap of going through life a Phi Rho, we consider the prognosis, nevertheless, fairly good. Sign-Friend or Enema? Illotio-To fill our hotel, but guarcling agdirzst CL hot-box on the roller towel. Oath-That I will meet alll the brothers I can and leafru at least their last names. Indeed, a very cosmopolitan organization, largely composed of bartenders and paperhangers, gradually rising into society as unsurpassed tea-hounds. They are about as useful to the school as vaccine is to iniiuenza. Each one wore the red and white ribbons and as candidates were commended: Thou hast passed the ordeal, the knotting test NO PLACE was as nought to thee, the Phi Baits and Phi Rows didst thou spurn or beenst spurned of lgen- erally the latterj, thou hast made a loud noise in public places. Sister, I give thee the grip and welcome thee into our sisterhoodf' Added to this collection of relics is Arrasmith, who after a hard summer's work in the Iowa corn fields came to Chi back of a load of hay. When Arra's friends come to Chicago, he calls the County Morgue in an attempt to locate them. Knudt, the pride of the Kindergarten, has learned the city ways after spending eighteen years in the backwoods of Wisc. His latest advice to the fair sex is to wear loose clothes hung from the shoulders and to wear Cable Corsets. Jimmy Mc- Gregor, an amiable Irishman, has established his popularity through the diagnosis of Milk Fever. Is there any reason why he should not lay back his ears when he comes to a tunnel? We understand that John knits and tats and sometimes Carey's cigarettes. In his Vista and White City life, he creates quite a sensation. I x . page three hundred forty-.rcz'en AL MA KA PA KLQSPP Sign--Have you renewed your i'nte'rstitial gland? Password-Argyrol 2096. Oath- Back in the days of the Dinosaurs, some sper- matids got the idea of being democratic and got mixed up with some oocytes. The upshot of the If whole affair was the creation of the Stone Age. , ,xx . which has come down through the ladder of mor- ' I iilgx AK phology without any evolutionary changes. As a 'iw' horrible living example of this mistake in nature, IJ ,fly we point apologetically to this gang of osseoca- .u'x Qfifl phalads. The chief symptom is Baitinger, the Qusexx wi long human bed-slat who taps the bed-springs WN P-SEQ I4 1 is E K! -T.-ag: I x. 1 when he gets thirsty. As a student, Bait bats ax high, but as a eugenist, his mating is a problem xv - ' for modern science. Another cardinal symptom Nb of this malignancy is Dorsey Lenz, he is so un- questionably pretty that the profs all single him out. Dorsey has a system of spreading it that would mean millions to the International Har- vester Co. if they could put it on four wheels. Russel Hyde should be included in the major symptoms. His high school haircut and his baby face makes him popular with the Gyne patients. Campbell is the little man with the big noise. His research in Goat Glands promises to be one of the greatest assets to the fraternity. See what it has done for him. The minor symptoms are: Maynard, Sims, Sydow, Powell, and Quincy. Taken singly they mean nothing, but as a gang they could qualify as the Board of Directors for an Art Gallery in a Blind Institute. PHI ll Sign-Illotiofn of hand as holding glass. Number of Chapters-At least one too many. Object-To keep Bergquist out of the gutter. Password-Pltulla Ben's Pretzels. This club is one of the 57 canned varieties organized in direct competition with Nu Sigma Nu. Just a few men are pledged, these are instructed to force themselves on society-get there-fuss anybody, everybody regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. The dawn of Siphilization begins to en- lighten this aggregation. They are as essential to a Medical ' School as a reformatory is to a state. Their specialty is trans- A fersg they point with pride to men like Brummit and Harvey, ,X Webster and Willits. These comedians got their starts down in Q the Ozarks, and came up to Chicago to do a little missionary cw, work with the local boys. Lipoma Harvey is a regular old chatter box. and when he smiles, one thinks of the numerous P K QEQDOG brands of infant food, Brummit is characterized by a cane and wev iffggll m monocleg while Webster's specialty is nightmare neckties and efffsnw loud socks. Willits' domestic relations prevent remarking all 'gglxg-ff that we know. Next in order of nuisance comes Andreen-a firm believer in Shakespeare's quotation, There is a divinity -H-K1 that shapes our ends. He is convinced that Shakespeare knew of the spiroceta pallida when he made that statement. Bergquist, another Swede with the same emblem, does not hang around the old resort much, but-whenever there is a codfish stew, he is always on hand, owing to his viking tendencies. The annexation of Holler was a great achievement. He is the official hard guy and boasts of his name being carved on every water tank and Gentlemen's Rest Room between Minneapolis and Seattle. Johnson and Petry are the star performers and we understand that they have received nocturnal com- missions for their consistent work. The whole aggregation maintains a notable three- legged lookout through binoculars at the Kindergarten College across the street. MEDICINE PEER DELTA Sign of Recognition-K?j Password-Turpentine Sfupe Oath- This bunch of tarpon bait is distinctly exclusive. They date their origin from the Biblical times when Pedriatics flourished in the bull rushes, and Mose got a start down the Nile. We assume that Cleopatra had her jazz band in her castle and vamped Mose into foistering Glasser and his tin-panny onto our unappreciative ears. We forgive Glasser, thoughg he redeemed himself as the peacock of the S.A.T.C. Band. However, the band renigged, and Julius got cut off at the front. How Stein manages to exist fan anaerobej in the presence of Levinson is more than science can explain. It, undoubtedly, is some process of symbiosis that is peculiar to the morphology of the Genus. We happen to know that they can't grow on the i i same Kultur Media. Goldberg, so often in deep conference with the faculty after class, must anticipate A! Oh! A. Sonnenschein, the nucleus of the organization, has slipped us the quiet stuff that they are all promising him I.O.U.'s, for he can usually make a natural out of a snake- eye. Sager can quote Osler and Zeit like a Free Methodist quotes Scripture. It works on the profs ftheir nervesl, and he couldn't pass the buck to Abie, who concluded Eddie was a good artist with the shovel. In spite of this morbid anatomy, this group of veterinarians has a great future. With the advent of vaccine therapy in swinology, these boys should boar their way to glory. Their iworcils liimow Ciflbieirn The tahminal bahs and what-nots. That's wrong, got another guess coming. Well, go ahead, that's what I say, doctor, tempus fugit like Hil. Only three such skin cases have been seen. I diagnosed all of them. Do you follow me, fellows? Vun look, vun guess. Now byes, this is a case of latheral nystagmus. Alkaline spray followed by oil. Jab and run, it stinks like h-ll now use a preschnitz. Wake up, doctor, you may need this some day. G.F.S., G.O.K., F.O.B., S.O.L., P.D.Q. Alpheraminerbeterimidazoleethylamine. What are you going to do for him to-day, doctor? Here he is in your oflice. The body is that of a -. Red eye. If it ain't it, vy is it? Urines, vadt udder vun? Well aaaaah, and aaaaaaahh. G. U.-Draw two. No sirrr! Never! Prof., lighting tenth cigarette in class: No, you can't smoke, I'll do enough for all of you. - Prof., after calling roll with 20? response: If you have friends who customarily take a vacation Saturday afternoons, notify them of the three glass test for the final. In Ear Department: You fellows musn't smoke in here, or Wilson will oust you, but if he put me out he'd have to teach the course himself. All of 'em: When I was at the County-- page three hundred forty-nine MEDICINE Tho lnlcrl'ratcrnity Council will hold a rcgular mcctinpg ncxt Saturday at Riirlu-in1c1 s. Arcy: 4 l want lo scc you grct :L B in this cxaminationf' Sonicrs:-J'So would l, Doctor, let's pull to1:c'thor. Koo Sun :- - l'apillitis is an inflammation of thc papillac of the tongue. Dr. lianavcl: ---- Namc cartilaixcas ol' thc kncc. Harm-y : --- llyalinc. Scott Hudyxcz-A Docs thc samc organism that causcs Vincent's Angina cause Angina PCCtO1'lS?l' Losc:-- To gm-t blood takc a priclicd cal' and a tcn cc. pipette. Andcrsonzf - 'l'o dctcrminc tho location ol' ll skull fracture dissect back the scalp. Mcycr: -J'ln trcating a fracturc thc lirst thing to do is to dcmobilizc it. At Junior clcction: - liaitini:cr:,- 1 noininatc Dolph for lJl'l'SlClQl1t.H llclph:-- I second the motion. llouck:-J'Wbo is your ncxt cainlidatc? l'll nominate him. Frcslnnan pointing' to l'l0l'lllllL'll M agnuin:--v 1l1any a good meal wcnt down through thc1'c. llr. Grayzb -- Wcll. what do you know today. Doc. Doc Brown: Absolutely nothing. Ur. Gray: - - Well, you arc holding your own, so chcci' up. Kid Ncal vs. Battling: Gray:-- tcngagring' in vigorous buccorrhca.l liatlcl':df-tlfloldinig up l chling's tcsli What would you say to a tcst like that, docl'ol'. Ncal:s'-- l only intcrprci rosults ol' my own tcchniquc-. Gray:-fr- l don't dupcnd on your judgment, just thought 1'd honor you by the asliiny,1'. Neal: Ulranial slagrnationi Got out and slay put. In Ncurology: 7- ll.'s about timc I had Locmnotor ataxia. I was a railroad engi- nccr for oiirlltccn yours. NWHAT l li-EE NURSES KNEW AFEBIJUT 'l'ho g'rcai saphcnons vcin is in thc forclcg. Tbc pcctoralis musclcs are in thc rcgion of thc thigh. 'l'l1c plcura is thc subslancc bclwccn thc floating ribs. l Tin- occipital bonc is in thc nppcr back portion ol' thc bond. It is a nerve center, and contains the 'forcainon lllllgflllllil. 1Qucstions grivcn by Dr. Johnson in Anaiomyj fungi' lhrvr lmmircd lif!y MEDICINE The way Lenz handles his G. U. patients, he seems to take pains in his work. It has been rumored that Stein at one time studied to be a Rabbig but his teeth being' poor. he gave it up in favor of medicine and is now specializing under Dr. Lespinasse. Pair-0-dice Reyrainedu revised by Sonnenschein. Stocks:- The phlectenule appears as a circumsized area ol' redness.' Dr. Blue:- Not unless the patient is cock-eyed. Dr. Pusey to Henderson 1- Don't take notes. You can buy all of this in a book for 32.50, and if it is second-handed, for !i21.50. Now that the road-houses have been converted into ice-cream parlors, Maynard won't have to be treated for autointoxieationf' Syclow fearly Sunday A. MJ :- Who in hell is going' to church? Murray Sims has concluded that Just because a man's head swims, it is no sign he is drowning. They say that sleeping with gloves on makes one's hands softg we believe that A. H. Badge sleeps with his hat on. Willit's Differential Diag:nosis:-- Malaria begins with a chill and ends with a fever, Love begins with a fever and ends with a chill. Fond mother to son twho has responded vigorously to the Patellar Retlexl :W Don't kick, Johnnyg be nice to the Doctor. Also in Pediatrics:- Yes, the baby clid strike its head on the piano, but that did not hurt because it hit the soft pedal. Each medical student:- I am going: to be one of the few in the profession that pulls down 5F10,000 per- PER-HAPS. Dr. Lespinasse:- What is normal? Koe-Sun:-N20 c. c. Reply:-'Alf three c. c.'s will give a man a round trip ticket to Heaven, twenty C. c.'c ought to give him a commutation ticket. OUR MISSOURI TRANSFERS page tlirrc Ixmiilrcd fifty-our MEDICINE :R E 4:4 15.. 5, Q, ' ' 4.1: .Sw A 355365, ,fr 'lid 5 i fi page three hundred ffty-two 2 I , MEDICI P - 4 page three lzzmdrcd fiffy-three L OFFICERS WARD . ...... President MASON . . Vice President MCDAVID . . Class Representative CARROL . . Syllabus Rep1'esem'ati1'e f-nyc tlrruc lzuudrud fifty-four x x -x fag: three hundred fifty-j9:'c I, X 1, 1 I if . X -nr X MEDICINE Founded af Jefferson Medical Svlzool, 1897 1YTORfL?Hi51I7lESiE'E'1f5IN 'CHAEFIJER fablislzed at Northwestern Un'iz'e7'sity Jleclfcfll School, OFFICERS CARL Y. SHIPLEY ROY KEITH HUGH O. WORTHING ANDREW V. ANDERSON ERNEST L. IWOTSINGER ACTIVE MEMBERS RALPH C. AIKEN GEORGE E. HARTENBOWER HUGH O. WORTHING ARTHUR W. ANDERSON ERNEST L. MOTSINGER KARL F. INIURPHY VERDO T. WEBB HOWARD L. NEWTON ANDREW V. ANDERSON JACKSON V, CHILTON ROY KEITH PAUL R. SCALLIN H. L. PARKHILL SYLVESTER W. BARNETT AUSTIN B. DEFREECE WILLIAM FORD, JR. NIICHAEL L. MASON NORMAN T. NORTH ERNEST E. WILLIANIS C. STUART WRIGHT 1913 page three lmndv d ffftx MEDICINE L HR MEGA 1 33125. Founded at the Ullf'l'GTSffflj of Illinois, 1902 GAMMIA Established at No'rthweste1'n Uvziversity, 1903 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. E. W. ANDREWS F. O. BOwE ARCHIBALD CHURCH W. C. DANEORTH J. B. DELEE E. C. DUDLEY A. R. EDWARDS C. A. ELLIOTT W. A. EVANS W. S. GIBSON A. A. GOLDSMITH H. W. GRAY W. S. HALL A. B. KANANVEL O. H. MACLAY MILTON MANDEL FREDERICK MENGE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE From the Class of 1920 C. L. MIX W. E. MORGAN L. J. OSGOOD R. B. PREBLE S. W. RANSOM H. M. RICHTER JOHN RIDLON C. F. SAWYER L. E. SCHMIDT G. S. VAN ALSTINE K. L. VEHE F. X. WALLS T. J. WATKINS J. A. WOLFER F. T. WRIGHT E. P. ZEISLE F. ROBERT ZEIT ROBERT BLESSING JOSEPH NORMAN ELLIOTT FIN GERAD ANDERSON RALPH FABIAN MACDONALD WALTER SCOTT GRANT ELLERY LEON BOTTS FRANCIS RUDOLPH NAHOWSKI FRANK LUDWIG UNMACK HORACE GRAHAM CAMPBELL THEODORE OWEN BARKLOW WILLIAM JOSEPH MICHEL, JR. page three hundred ,fifty-:even 1192.51 X 1 N 7 fi Q f. ' al . A I . Y I , R . A Sy . I A I , , : X, , --' EVANSTON HOSPITAL NURSES CELIA BROOKS CASSIDY .......... Port Elgin, Ont., Can. She works hard, she plays hard, she loves hard. OLGA ELEANOR SOLBERG . . . . . . .... Seneca,Ill. Consczentzous, sweet and quiet. FERN OLA BONNEY ........... Forestburg, S. D. Her sweet noble character has been an inspiration to us all. MARGARET ELIZABETH JENSEN .... .... W aukegaI1,Ill. Meth0d'ical business woman, conscientious worker and talented pianist. ALICE EVELYN TITUs ........... Waterford, Wis. Always in for a good time and counts her friends by her acquaintances. DELPHA PRISCILLA BUSH ....... . . . Mexico, Mo. Always the same and yet she often surprises 'us by her dry humor. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH CARSON . . . . . . . . Evanston, Ill.. Her sumzy smile and wimziozg personality have made her many friends. MARGARET BLAIR ............ Evanston,Il1. Here, there and everywhere, always doing for the other fellow. MARY ELLIOT ............. . Cheboygan, Mich. Like a tonic to our spirits lzas been her sunny disposition. page three hundred fifty-eight fic: -: F-. -f 'S ef 'I r X M , 555' , f g,1gQ..2,g.yy it i .rv fly W ijxf- Y '. L -' v . - S A' b Y .' ' vom--c V ' if - 1 . Q 1: '-' 4 ,F 4 SY, ' 1 . l Eli! 5 ' 1- W? ry:-1 ,.. Pbfszaoi '- :Qi A 1' I .ig'l-1:13-T: ., .3 fx? -?'if fs' Eh.. Lf E' TN- -. 1 . V EVANSTON HOSPITAL NURSES MARNA C. FREDRICKSON ...... . Chicago, Ill. She's a mighty good friend and pal: what would we do without he-r laughter? MABLE HAZEN ...... . . . . Fond du Lac, Wis. The Class Heroine. BLANCHE HORNBECK ........... Malcolm, Iowa. She's serious and thoughtful when she works, but when she plays, Oh My! GERTRUDE IRENE MCALLISTI-:R ........ Davenport, Iowa. Happy-but she hasn't red hair for nothing. VINCENT MUNSON ..... . Wasta, Iowa. Calm, self-possessed and droll. RUTH PETERSON . . . . ....... . . Warrens, Wis. Sympathetic, quiet, gentleg she makes a wonderful nurse. FLORENCE SANDALL ........... Sycamore, I11. She was a pal of Mary's, and Oh! what a, pal was she. MARGARET WELLS ............ Coshocton, Ohio. Perhaps you don't know it, but she's our class poet. IRENE WIEBER ............. Jackson, Mich. Hard to understand, but when you get to know her you'll be surprised. page three hundred ffty-nine 1921 MERCY HOSPITAL NURSES LUCY LOUISE AMOS ..... . . . Aberdeen, S. D. Happy am If from care I'1n free, Why arenft they all contented like me? MARIE ANGELA ANDREWS ......... Chicago, Ill. Like the bubbles that blow, her life is all sunshine. EMA MAGDALEN BLASKA . . ........ New Hampton, Ia. Our Screen Star. ANNA KANE BREWER ....... . Chatswoi-th,I11. True hearts are 'made in Heaven. SARAH LoU1sE CAROTHERS ......... Fort Madison, Iowa. Her smile is the same in all languages-if it pleases Louise. IRENE MARY CARRIG ........... Columbus, Neb. I ought to have my own way in things that are right, and I will, too. ELIZABETH A. CAVANAUGH . . . Says but little: and thinks deeply. . . . . . . SaIem,Iowa. GRACE ELIZABETH CRAHEN ..... . Tutweiler, Miss. A gentle 'voice and a sense of mirth Is what God gave thee at thy birth. PHYLLIS MARIE CONNOR .... . Chicago,I11. A scholar first and ever a woman. page three hundred .sixty 4 1921 A i L I -,-,l,1t,,,, - , - MERCY HOSPITAL NURSES MARIE CATHERINE DEAN .... With a heart like all out doors. OLIVE DALY ....... A true lover of a good story Is this Canadian maiden. HELEN MARIE FINAN ...... Class Secretary. Independent as the U. S. A. but ever a pal. . . . Chicago, Ill. xy BERNADINE FREYHAGE ...... As full of spirit as the month of May. MARION WINIFRED GAHAN . Dainty and sweet. Iflke the arrow-sure and fleet. HENRIETTA ANN GEREAUX . . French and petite Charming and sweet. ANNA MARGARET GREEN . . A grateful mixture forms a tart and sweet. . . . . . 0 EDNA ELIZABETH GRISE ........ . Hurry brings you worry-why worry? MILDRED DENISHA GUILFOYLE . . . . Dike the soul of a 'violin She ever tries to string us. page three hundred sixty-one . Apple River, . Indianapolis, Ind. . Hamilton, Ont., Can. Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chippewa Falls, Lansing, Mich. Manteno, Ill. Wis South Bend, Ind. 1921 MERCY HOSPITAL NURSES GENEVIEVE EDYTH HUGHES . . . Missouri Valley, Ia. Always cha-sing 7'lll'lZb6Cl'lll'. ARVILLA ELIZABETH HUTTEN ........ Sterling, Ill. For she was not forward, but modest as a dove. LOUISE MZARGARET KELLY . ....... . Van Horn, Iowa. Her heart and hand both free. MARY LANGDON ..... . . Janesville, Wis. Witty and courteous, ever loyal. CLARA LOUISE LEEDY .... In the game of love she trumped at heart. HELENA REGINA MGENTEE . . Men, where have I heard that word? What are men? OLA SUE MCCABE ..... Humor and wit are priceless jew MARIE ISABEL MCLAUGHLIN . What care I for the yesterdays? All the tomorrows are mine. ANNA ETHELYN MCSORLEY . . Ca-re free and happy, the days p 6lS. i GSS 0 TL. . Logansport, Ind. . Mount Ste1'1ing,Ill. . Columbus, Neb. . Ottawa, Ill. . Portage, Wis. page three hundred sixty-two 5192.1 , , MERCY HOSPITAL NURSES MARY ANGE MONGEAU .... Sweet, calm, unruffled and serene. CECILIA A. MUTTART ..... The Gods were good. They made you N ature's daughter. RUTH MAGDALEN O'HARA . . . Life's all sunshine. MONICA ODEAL PAQU1-:TTB . Class President. To know her is to love her. FLORENCE ELIZABETH PROCTOR .... . Like the lily-fair and pleasing to the eye. ODA MARY ROGERS ......... . Dry is her wit, but keen the cat. KATHRYN ANN RYAN ........... In books of classic lore, they speak of friends like tlz LORETTA DOLORES SMITH ......... With all thy faults we love thee still. J OSEPHINE ELIZABETH THRO ..... . Class Treasurer. True to her word, her work, her friends. page three Imndrsd sixty-tlzree . Neenah, Wis. . Kankakee, Ill. . Milwaukee, Wis. . Chippewa Falls, Wis. Toledo, Ohio. Knoxville, Iowa Aberdeen, S. D. 66. Fort Madison, Ia Freeport, Ill. 51921 MERCY HOSPITAL NURSE FLORENCE THERESA THIEMAN ....... . Like the shy violet, ever modest of her deeds. ALICE JEANETTE TOUHEY ....... . Seeking the cloud with the silver lining. IRENE L. VAUDREUIL ......... . The possessor of an unlimited vocabulary. GRAXE MARGARET WILSON . ..... . True friends are great riches. EMA CECILIA WILLIAMS .... . Words fail us-she's just Em. S Quincy, Ill. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Ripon, Wis. Sterling, Ill. page three hundred sixty-four MERCY HOSPITAL NURSES SN'T Life a funny proposition! NVith this thought running through my mind I left my work and came r home, tired and weary. By the open window of my room was the big old easy-chair-the one that ' held my secrets, my happiness and my dreams. 'Twas a moony, starry night-all about you, you seemed to hear Spring has come. You know, 'twas the kind of night you had that knee deep in june feelin' and you just wanted to lounge lizard and forget-but try as I would, the one thought per- sisted-Life-what it brings and what the future holds. Gazing afar over the city's buildings and watch- ing the curtains of night slowly being drawn, I fell asleep and I dreamed. Now dreams are funny things. aren't they? Have you ever felt yourself slipping? NVell, that was the sensation I had and try as I would I couldn't catch hold. VVondering why the cause-'twas a piece of soap under my foot. I picked it up and written across the cake was the word Mag-ic., and as in some enchanted land I heard weird strains of music playing 'Tm Forever Blowing Bubbles. Simultaneously there appeared a Genii with a huge bowl filled with soap suds, and in a high-pitched voice piped out, lVhat's s'matter, Pop-lost your pep? . for bewildered and frightened I stood. 'Twas a bewitched bowl and from its center came wonderful buh- bles of varied hues and textures as though of blown glass or colored as the rainbow. VVhat means this? I said aloud to the queer creature at my side. XVait and watch, he answered, and as he spoke an immense bubble Hitted through the air. Its course was like a wounded bird. Finally it stopped and stayed. Bewil- dered and curious, I picked it up and found it was a crystal glass-a sort of Life's mirror and, as gradu- ation day was close at hand, I begged of it to tell me the future of my beloved class-mates. Oh, let me look into your crystal depths and there reveal to me their greatness and their goodness after three years of lives well spent in sacrifice and good for others at the renowned and finished Mercy Hospital. It is here we are taught Life's great lesson, it is here characters are moulded into final shapes-real women are niade and my class-mates are the the kind the great world needs to make for better and greater. I mus- ingly and searchingly scanned the crystal ball, and lo, I saw Monica Paquette, a little older and plumper, but Monica, standing in the doorway of a western bungalow waving goodby to a tall men who sped away in a little runabout-I judge he is a doctor. What's this-New York City, and Bellevue Hospital? No? Not Anna Margaret Green-head dieti- tian? 'Wonderfull The vision changes-what a beautiful modern farm house and oh, the bleating of them sheep! As if in some old frame stood the farmer's wife-Hen Gereaux. Lo, can it be the Lucas Home for Crippled Children, and what town is this? South Bend, Indiana May I see the superintendent? --my word, Grace Crahen. And who is the tall, independent woman in the office of the Associated Charities? lVell, itis the head-Miss Helen Finan. Don't tell me, Crystal Ball, that Anna Kane Brewer is the instigator of that Home for Orphan Boys, devoting her life to its cause. VVhy, Crystal Ball, you're taking me clear into Nebraska. YVhat a modern hospital, and Ola McCabe chief surgical nurse. I'd never know her, she's so fat. As I live. there's Irene Carrig married to the assistant cashier of the bank but head of all charity organizations. and entertaining tonight in honor of Dr. and Mrs. --- used to be Grace NVilson. How you twirl me back and forth, Crystal Ball. XVhat beaua tiful French shops-so exclusive. VVhat name? Madame Louise Caruthers- La Parisienne Shop. Louise laughing and charming, wining and dining in Gay Paree. NVhat beautiful scenery! Why, it's Florida- Mrs. Marshall-why, my old class-mate Bernadine Freyhage-nursed a while and couldn't Barr-ett alone, so married. This looks like such queer writing, Crystal Ball, Nurses Needed for Relief of Belgians, and is that Em Williams' signature for Foreign Service? Yes. How loud is the klaxon of that Ford runaboutl Why, it's Cecilia Muttart doing rural nursing. I hardly recognize this person with the French-looking husband standing in the hotel doorway. Of course I know you used to be Gen Hughes. VVhat a splendid sanitorium! Dr. C 's, and his wife, Mary Ange Mongeau, is superintendent, and Alice Toughey is radiologist for them. Oh, what a picturesque old convent-all covered with vines, and how calm the sis- ters seem! Show me a closer view of them, Crystal Ball! Let me look again. Of course that large nun is Elizabeth Thro. 'Ihis is like a trip around the world. Surely this is japan. Why, is that a Nurses' Training School? So it is, and Ema Blaska is superintendent of nurses. It is rumored that the waiting list is endless. IVho's card do I see? Helena Regina McEntree, chief nurse for the I. C. R. R., and Kathryn Ryan-we expected her to have charge of the Aberdeen Hospital's operating rooms-always in- Klined towards cut-ups, and Lucy Amos lecturing on Public Health and being quoted in the nursing journals. Why, that's a visiting nurse's uniform-so it is-Edna Grise. No, I don't recognize that name, Mrs. +, but she used to be Marie Andrews. Such a large family! Surely I knew that doctor as an interne, but I hadn't heard of the wedding-she's always Clara Leedy to me. Columbia University-why, I know those two girls. Mary Langdon and Phyllis Connor specializing in Infant Welfare. Ann Ethelyn McSorley is doing private nursing and Florence Proctor is happily married and traveling about. Elizabeth Cavanaugh's wearing a diamond and nursing oft'-hours. Florence Thieman's name is on a shingle-speciah ized in eye, ear, nose and throat work down in Quincy, Ill. Olive Daly is in a Canadian hospital and her technique is being imitated by Canadian nurses. Irene Vaudreuil has settled down in Chippewa Falls, very happy in her married life, for the Victrola's only record is Two Hearts That Beat as One. Who's that nurse playing the violin to those crippled soldiers? Mildred Guilfoyle, heard nurse in an army hos- pital. Such laughing and fun-why, it's Ruth O'I-Iara telling stories to the waiting patients in the office of the great nerve specialist, Dr. -. She's first assistant. Oda Mary Rogers is nursing in Chicago and Marie McLaughlin is doing hospital nursing prior to leading a religious life, and Marie Catherine Dean is doing social service, while down in Sterling, Ill., Elizabeth Hutten's name spells cure. johns Hopkins has one Mercy nurse of whom we are proud--Louse Margaret Kelly, and I hope that Marion Gahan and her husband, while on their wedding trip, look her up. And now, Crystal Ball, you're break- ing just like a bubble. Oh, show me my futurwplease-but the music only played 'Just Like a Gypsy I NVander My VVhole Life Through, and then I awoke chilled and stiff, for the sun was up and duty called-I must away. L. D. S. page three hundred :Lrty-five S' iv. xg ' .r ' V .' ' 74' F wa Q -11 n..- .: - ,. '4 ' 7 5 f ffE.'., -ff-V f .. .Lvl ' ..., page tlzrm' lIlllIl'l'l'L'1i sift, ! i733IQKQj,?S2 '! ! SAS? M75 ! sw :gg ! I I . g I I Q ! I I ! FA: I wg! !f I ! II I! ! I 1 ! DEAN HAYFORD ! ! I I L1:'f -'-'-'J Ll I Qgmyg - ! II ! I' IENGINEERINGI 'S ' I 1 l ' A O A .... og. 0 . v 4 1 fs, -Q. wg. 'f -'L .. W , .-. . .- .bg vm! c 5, muff! .VK ,, JI ' xv' :L ' 4. . f., 0 ,,,. ' ENGINEERING ,I I 9 'f iff -gi ' ' t' - - f I -'52-: :!'5: 0Q . : :1,,5 ' , TI , I . -2224 2 :'..,-Eff ie .:-f' X ' ., n jxfilzif:-:f1'4 ' -- f?.5., iid'-Zami'-'E'1 5:7 3 Q s, ' V f A I . . 3 s Davis Hayford Garrison I .J THE EWQZMEERZMG QWL QUS QQAQU MAX HAYFORD ...........Edito1' WILLIAM E. DAVIS . . . . Associate Editor FORREST C. GARRISON . . . . Business Manager page three hundred sixty-seven ff .,,,. 1. .4 ,A Q 45. .7 xy NGINEERI . ' E51- 5 i 1 , .5 5' '-'i ..f -23.- 4 -ff-wil 1. pta.. . . g., fag: thrfs lmm1'r'tJ .rirry-m'g1xt ENGINEERING IRECTOR JOHN F. HAYFORD fdon't call him Dean, if you want to keep on ' the good side of himj is still the executive of the school, although he finds it very hard to come back from Washington more than once every month to help Professor Bauer do the work. When he is here, you can usually find him in his oiiice on the second floor studying the laws of evaporation and lake levels from the window. However, it makes us all feel decidedly chesty when we know that Hour director is chairman of the Natural Advisory Committee on Aeronautics, an Associate Physicist of the Bureau of Standards, Ex-President of the Natural Society for the promotion of Engineering Education, and the Washington University has recently conferred on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Science. During the war the navy asked him for advice on some scientific matters, and before finishing he had perfected some of the important instru- ments aboard dreadnoughts. QThis eziplains the salty roll in his walk-long sea duty.J Next We come to Professor M. R. Hammer who has complete charge of the instruc- tion and dicipline of the frosh -and he does his job so well that you either come out 10026 efficient or you come out with a Hunk! He can be found any time in his glass cage on the third fioor, correcting X-Quizzes or passing vertical projecting planes for some student in C1. We find him always ready to help not only on the large general questions that come up but also on the small details. It is a double pleasure to have a course with Professor Hammer because you learn a lot and have a good time doing it. Professor Bauer, as I have said, is the one who really runs the school, although he does it so quietly that very few realize it. We don't see him much up in sunlight, for he has lots to do down in the depths in his Electrical Laboratory. He isn't very large, but he sure makes it up in speed and that is worth while in these times of the Survival of the iieetestf' We haven't had his courses yet but this we know: that you have to get up awful early and eat lots of breakfast-food before you can find a man who can touch him in his line. You don't know who it is you see making the campus rounds on the double-quick on Mondays and Saturdays? Why, that's Professor Burger fBillJ, and he's chasing the agile surveyors. The Government keeps trying to seduce him away to China, and We are all glad that his wife won't let him go. There's only one way to ruffle his absolute good nature-and after having to stand up by a cold window for forty-five minutes, a student seldom falls asleep again in engineering BZ. As good a friend as he is a teacher! All the fresh wonder what those big machines are in third floor south. Those are the creations for Professor O. Basquin's stresses and strains course. He takes his time- never hurries-but still to beat him you have to hurry and do it quick, for he has the faculty of getting right to the heart of a problem the first trial. He never says much and his popularity is inversely proportional to his loquacity. I'll say he has rosy cheeks n'everything, but he isn't in the frosh shop class-he's the instructor. Yes, Mr. Wald is the kind gentleman who helps the little neophites un- tangle themselves from the shaping machine after one of them has pulled the index lever instead of the stop switch. The only thing we can't understand is why he is taking a correspondence course in mechanical drawing from the University of Wisconsin. I suppose that he figures, Absence makes the-fwrite your own quotationJ . page three hundred sixty-nine ENGINEERING Hicks Wolff Hayes Hooper THE ENGEMEERENG SUCIETY OFFICERS First Semester, 1919-'20 WILLIAM D. HICKS ......... . ' GEORGE WOLFF . . JOHN HAYES . O. L. HOOPER . Second Semester, 1920 GEORGE WOLFF ......... CLARENCE NORDQUIST . . WALTER HAY!-'ORD . C. L. MALTBY . . . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer f page three hundred seventy ENGINEERING SCQCHETY MEMBERS Fifth Year F. D. DANIELSON A. BICMURDIE J. A. FOLSE W. H. HAMILTON Seniors C. H. BAUR V. K. X7AG0DKIN J. E. BERG W. D. HICKS C. A. NORDQUIST G. E. WOLF J. A. PETERSON J. J. HAYES L. A. MCMURDIE W. S. HAYFORD Juniors W. E. DAVIS D. S. ULLRICK C. G. FRISBIE 0. W. LOWRY R. LOEB S. A. HUGUENIN C. H. MELLORS M. F. HAYFORD M. J. LONERGAN L. IVICMURDIE Sophofmores M. J. CARNEY R. LOAG S. E. HEGGLAND C, L, MALTBY O. L. HOOPER W. J. STADTLER C. H. JOHNSON D. C. STUKEY L. F. KREEK L. VOLBERDING F. W. BRENNE Freshmen R. A. ANDREWS W. S. LALOND S. J. BARLE J. MARSHALL H. A. CORNELIUS M. M. MATHEWS H. F. DEVER D. G. MEANS M. W. DUNKIRK L. A. MUDGE B. F. FISHER L. C. SPRINGER E. M. GOODMAN G. M. SMITH J. B. HAYFORD K. M. BISHOP H. G. JORDAN J. R. BRONNENBERG E. KOHLER H. N. KEIGHLY A. J. LARSON V. ZIMMERMAN T. C. LASWELL W. A. JOHNSON K. R. REELING page three hundred seventy-o1ze ENGINEERING CUE YEL1. Logariflzms.'--Cyclofdsfi-Inrolzffc gears! U. Xm'flz1veSfern.' Engineers! HE first meeting of the Engineering Society, following the period of inactivity for which the S. A. T. C. was responsible, took place on January 14, 1919. The busi- ness dispatched at this meeting was the election of oiiicers for the coming term. A statement concerning the interesting plans was also made. On January 29 Professor Hammer generously consented to give us a talk on Steel Manufacture. The talk was an interesting as well as instructive one, and a great deal of information was obtained which will prove valuable to our engineers. We were gratified upon having a larger group of members out for Mr. Harry Wells' talk upon t'The Influence of Production on Labor. Mr. Wells is a former N. U. student of the class of '13, whom many of the students returned from service will remember. A great deal of interest was manifested in the two excellent addresses we heard on February 26. Lieut. L. R. Jones gave us a few of the facts he acquired in naval service concerning Ship Construction, and Jack Hayes gave us an insight into the duties of the city engineer. Too much emphasis cannot be given to the interesting and instructive trips we en- joyed through the oiiicers of the society. To go into details about either the trip through an Illinois Steel plant at South Chicago, or the trip through the Universal Portland Cement Works at Buiiington, Indiana, would take more space than is here allowed. Needless to say trips like these help to open our eyes to the possibilities of engineering. A date to be remembered by all who were lucky enough to have attended the Engi- neering Society dance is April 29. We were glad to have not only most of the engineers there, but many of the students from the other colleges as well. An enjoyable feature was the moonlight speciall' rendered by the orchestra at the request of Jack Hayes. From indications noted so far, this year promises to be a more successful one than ever for the Engineering Society. At the first meeting, October 15, there was keen com- petition between the nominees for offices. Far be it from us to pass any remarks re- garding the social lunch following this meeting. November 12 brought us an exceptionally interesting lecture by Professor W. L. Lewis upon the subject of Gas Warfare. By his interesting manner he was able to clear away many of the doubtful points of this hazy subject. Mr. H. A. Schwartz was with us at the meeting of December 10. We feel that those who missed his fine address upon the Making of Malleable Castings have lost a great deal. When one considers how much can be gained from meetings of this kind, one wonders how he can afford to miss any. We enjoyed a real treat on December 18 at the expense of the Cleavland Twist Drill Company. The treat consisted of a five-reel movie of twist drills in operation. We hate to admit it, but many of us learned a great deal about twist drills from that picture. page three hundred swvenly-two ENGINEERING 1 oiof Wolf: Say, Creek, the1'e's something I've wanted to say to you for a week back. Creek: That sog is it confidential? Wolf: No, Sloan's Linimentf' A few minutes later:- Creek: Say, Ulrick, there's something l've wanted to say to you for the past month. All: Rasberries ! Mr. Gillson: Pomice is a mass of holes. Voice: Ouch, my callousesl' Doctor Grant's column :- D. G.: That happens 999 times out of a hundred. Elliott: Too high an average. D. G. How may foreign boulders be recognized? Voice: By their accent. D. G. The fellows in that class chew the rag until they have 'lint on the stomach.' Awgoan, freeze your teeth and give your tongue a sleigh ride. The Devil's Lake trip was highly profitable to all, and many notables were met. Nearly every one became acquainted with General Slope, General Dip, and General Strike. Barker: There are many specimens of humanity around here who have not de- veloped far from the primitive state, such as mules, and asses, an- Voice: 'tAnd puppies, yap! yap! yap!-Barker. Engineering student hea1'd this remark, and wants an explanation:-'ADon't you dare to touch me, Oiiicer! I wear Prunelle corsets and cannot be pinched. Prof. Woodbu1'n: All these structures commonly known as nuts are as a matter of fact fruits. Dr. Babcock: Remember that the force of gravity continues after the body strikes the plate. Hayford: Somebody turned it off. Who bears this label? Max. Capacity, 50 gals? QWe hope to make it 57 varieties.J We understand that the R. O. T. C. candidates are to wear three buttons on the shoulder.-Trick outfit-three rings for ice water. Directions say: The face plate is on the spindle nose. Somebody blundered, the nose is on the face. page three lxmxdred scvezzty-tlx1'ce That famous catch question: How far did you get in the assignment? Prof. Bauer: Judging from this curve, which do you think it is-a self exciting, over compound, sparkless commutating, interpole, direct current generatorg or a three- ring, multiple drum winding, shunt excited, split pole, revolving field type, synchronous converter? Hayes: Neither!'l Prof. Bauer: HWell, what do you think it is? Hayes: It's simply a mystery to me. Folse: Do you think the prohibition act will have any effect on the stability of foundations? Hayes: I don't know anything about the foundations of buildings. Basquin: Why limit it to buildings? Basquin: Why is it that you are always late, and never know anything on Satur- day morning? Famous admissions:- I spent an awful lot of time on this chapter, but- UI don't understand this formula. I understand the actual working of this machine perfectly, but I do not understand the theory of it. THE ANCIENT MARHNEE2. QF 3.919 fApologies to S. T. CJ I shot the bird of omen good, Tl1e great white Albatross From cold south seasg 'twould be avenged Ere equator we should cross. The wind was hushed both day and night, Wlhzile still in the hot air thick The sea grew dry, and we would cry For SOMETHING with a kick. Sllrny wipers and oysters rare Attended a great fish ballg Mushrooms, cooties, and snakes were there And mingled with them all. The sun shone hot upon the spot Where the ship oozed to and fro In the slimy chowder-moved not a knot- Jnst fried in the goo below. Anon the captain climbed aloft To the tune of his shaking knees, With telescope the horizon scanned In search of a, little breeze. Our speech was fled as there we stalled In the 'midst of the murky broil. ll itI1. throats of clay, long days we lay And saw our 'mates sizzle to oil. The captainls bier lay on the deck And the wind blew off the foam, As at last it swelled the sails once more And started us for home. Last clay of June I'd killed the bird- I surely shot him dead. Next morning all my dreams were o'er And the ice was on my head. O. I. C.- fuzye fllree hundred sc1'e:1ryAj'u1zr ENGINEERING WNY PIKZGDIFQB ESPXICDUEE WAVE ,0 fn 'EE W EE B513 53 C99 E IT' E 25 551 UW 2? N.E. Qg Jerald P1451 7?nV M da Q004' A Mfr' Q1 QQ. ev-'Q ru-5 -T ex I MSX ako! wr. , C'-Q pin' 51 J X 50 proc! sb bl 1-A Wa' 61, fo A e few 0 01,0 0. if -Q .,- mv ,P fs, ,Q vf1.,,,7, ' 5 ww ,3 A x ' . '74 x' E, '.i.,, .fu-U, 5' ,E fa' -, 00- 1,0 ou, C, 5. I 'Q px .00 H 6' 2 'I 137 3 J' J 'Q z- E 3 WA 'Er 699 Q F S E 1 0,00 :.-as R851 U Ermyglovd RIMA - , 'vu . Q 3 152.549, sb 'auf Ai- .Q Q 5 gk u 'A Elf R' .9 Q' X If AS- 'nh a'4w 5 2' 097 g in Koay? Meciuvfvlyarqny E ' 'B-4, ' 1 G' . 4 M 21 1-. .5 P 1 Q 4? Q Q 4' E JP? .5 1.9, 5 -Beg'--fricffon -fred :lakh w JQ S 'Qs ' QL XV Ne cf. 3' q'5,g 1. uh' JAG? lp' gi 3 ' 5 Vf' X u Q4-f .X :foci -Ex 0'-A -gx x9 09. T 2' Q5 - .1 X P . T Q4 'ek-. '45 -1: K' - 'V -H Q V oo Q '66 3 9 'L ,Q xx Y 'Q Q N 'FQ iq, LA .90 -.g -5! - 99 1 B -Z A 8 g -PCG '7q4:- U Mu bl f G, Q 1 5 PX b S RQ GW: P H+' 9' va 1 x X 'J 3 P '22 you 3 ' ef- X A -. Q QF Q V95 , H A A Sl- ! -www .W W1 W1 1 Q. f H '+ ' ' xx Q A ' Q1 'R 'gg 00 Q W xl W- Q0 -xx Ox Q 5 :L S'0,m f fs N we Q R. AS ' ' ma' Jolf FQ 'E od-Q ,yeh . . Ax. 9 50 E ?,o,o ',0g qlq Ja? 6' f sr, 9 '4' , 5 E V0 X x04-,,..A . JON' 1' , df, aq. . 'R Q? fa ni X 1 u e , B, Q- R avr BU. Q 'S 'J' 4 'fp x N xp 63339 ' K ' 'V : '4 2 R' N90 pair. ooqfg' Q Q 9' 2- Cf ' 'bib , ' vzf'-2 ' Edab, ,AP R- ofdpe, bac .3700 90 if pd P 400-m..,,, K F9159 of 4' 4,00 -lox? go, wg X Lo F-,L Q I E1 'Ze-A.. 'if wt, away ,G M 5 Af W. 14 75, -ja C aid- 7 ff -P6 iff 7 o fbefvf-ffo V55 o 4 ,I page three Izzmdred .xezfenty-five ENGINEERING Q Q of .9 'f p ., EngineQ1'sNandfhQir hangout pga: flare: , 'f 'x, rg- ivzQff2Q1?xxfZ'1 I A 4 Q5 I Qi by 0 ig g I I I i i I . Lv ! I ! if :H ! 5 ' l ! DEAN WIGMORE I I Q, L-----F-----J Q! !' UE 3U ! ' . , his I- v A ., D ff, 5, 6 ,rx ' r 1 .A . '.., Y v . - -iv, , 4 l A 4 I 4 0. A 1 -. , 1 f f 1 ,,' A - 1 O X Q! 4 if .1:,,,fg , . is X ' 3 '-vm' ' 'UF'- -' '.f!fTY',,. f ' Q 4 I 1 J -.. 'ff ' , . . - . -ga . f f u f 1 --wi- in .Q- 1 X, --yy ,, - v , vt F3 . 4 . ' '--. fx lb My C , QQ. . V. V . . . ,, if - f LAW r.. FRANCIS SAMUEL PHILBRICK, MA., Pl1.D., LL.D. Professor Philbrick took his undergraduate work at the University of Nebraska, received his doctor's degree at Harvard, and completed his law course at Columbia University. After four years in the West at the University of California, Professor Philbrick was called to a high place in the faculty of the Northwestern University Law School. Paying tribute to his great ability and diligence as a Scholar, and to his kindliness and good-fellowship as a Friend, this section is dedicated to him by the Junior Class. Page three hundred seventy-scz'en 1 Nlermau Moon jones PAUL W. JONES .......... Editor GLADYS MOON ............ -1 ssistanf Editor SIDNEY C. NIERMAN . . Business Manager has SENEQR CLASS GQFFHCERS HERBERT C. WADE . . President FRANZ SCHULZE . . . Secretary S. L. GOLAN .... Vice President LLOYD Ross BALL . . Treasurel ROBERT MARCUS . . .Sergeanf-at-A1'ms LAW . WORTH J. DAFOE . FAY M. GOLDBERG . FRENCH CLEMENTS . PRESTON B. BOYDEN BIICHAEL A. ROMANO 11117 th c lmm1'v'cd 5c:'v11fy'J1111L' President Vice President Secretary Treaszzrer Sergeant-at-A1'm 31921 QQ L 1, A W .Ion lflmnlc AI,1,icN. .xo-I' . ..... . Slwllou-,IlI. Soutln-rn Illinois Stain' Normal llnivvrsily. Lows WII,I,IAM Bi-tvmzia, Jn., FII l' . . . . Ct'lltl'1lll2l, Ill I,inc'oln's lnng Y.Il'l.1'.A. Cabinet. Rll'llAlill Hu:N1'1,m', -If T, -I' .A fl, ........ Chicago, lll. AB. Yolo Univorsilyg Honors 1919-19203 Slucll-nl! l'lclito1' Illinois Lnw Rcvicwg llouso Commilfcv. I1RliS'I'0N B1vm,1N4:11AM BQYDEN, -I-All' ..... Winn AB. IIIll'V1ll'll Univcrsilyg Iliglu-st Honor Roll 1919-19205 Vlnss 'l'1'u:1surc1' Lillg Sluclont Editor Illinois I.z1w Review BUn1'oN Bovixnn, A 0 -1- ........ .-LB. NNUSICYZIII Universityg Y.M.C.A. l'lllllll0t- Iiixlmx' R. CHAPMAN, -PE IT . . . . . . . Ilousv Coniniitlcc. Scc'1'ct:11'y LII. l'l,ARli l RI'ZNt'H CLPDMI-:NTS . . Floss SL-c1'clzn'y QZZJ. IIIURRIS III-:NNY Conmz, -1- ,X . ...... 1 Ullxd. Evanston, Ill. Mt. Ycrnon, Ind. Ml. Vcrnon. Ind. Cliicugro, Ill. Iwsimlcnt. Student Aix-INl:x1'seillc University, 19185 Linc0ln's Inn. I 1:ANlc.I.Cl'Nico,PIII'. . . . . . . . Noriliwcslurn I'niv01'si1y. Cliicngro, Ill. .1.f.' flxwr hnn.fr.'.i Ullgl 1192.3 i LAW WORTH J. DAFOE, A 6 fb ........ . . Chicago, Ill. Class President 1215 President Y.M.C.A. Cabinetg Lincoln's Inn HERBERT PAUL FUHRMANN ....... . . Chicago, Ill. Northwestern University. ALBERT LAWRENCE GINSBURG, N B E ...... Centerville, la. University of Chicagog Lewis Institute, Chairman Social Committee 415. FAY MORRIS GOLDBERG, A N E .... .... C hicago, Ill. University of Chicagog Class Vice President Q13 CZJ. JOSEPH HENRY HEINZEN, FH I' .... . Wilmette, Ill. BARNET Homes, N B E .... . Danville, lll. Northwestern University. LAWRENCE ABRAHAM JACOBSON, N B E . . Chicago, Ill. PAUL WILLIAM JONES, fb A 9, fr A Ab ...... Chicago, Ill. A.B. Northwestern Universityg Class President fly g Highest Honor Roll 1919-19209 Law Editor 1921 Syllabusg Student Editor Illinois Law Reviewg Secretary House Committee Q21 Y.M.C.A. Cabinetg Lincoln's Inn. lVIILTON ALBERT TKALLIS, cb A . . La Grange, Ill. Harvard University. page three lumdrfd L'iglzty-our ELQQH L A W JOSEPH MCMASTERS LARIMER, QA 9, fIlAfIJ . . Evanston, Ill. A.B. Dartmouth College, Honors 1916-1917. VICTOR EARL LARUE, A 9 'iv ...... . Chicago, Ill. JOHN FORD LESCH ..... . . . . Chicago, Ill. SYLVIA L. LIEBERMAN ........ . . . Independence, Mo. Warrensburg State Normal, Class Treasurer 111. OLA EVERETT MCKENZIE K -Iv A 9 qv . A.B. Oklahoma Methodist Uliivei-sity. ' GLADYS MOON A dw ....... I A.B. De Pauvs: University, Boston Law.SchOol 611.5 Assistant Editor Syllabus. SIDNEY CHARLES NIERMAN .... Business Manager, Syllabusg Class Secretary: Q11 g. Highest Honor Roll 1919-1920. MILFORD HIXON OLDS, A947 . Northwestern University. MILTON OLA OLSON, A X A, QA A . . B.S. Northwestern University. . Tonkawa, Gkla. LeRoy, Ill. Chicago, Ill. . Tiski1wa,I11. . Monticel1o,I11. page three hundred eighty-two H921 LAW ABDON MAXIM PALLASCII . CHARLES FREDERIC PATTLOCK . . Northwestern University. FRANK T. PLATKA, JR., E A K . . Valparaiso University. ALEX MARKELS, QA . . . De Paul University. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill ALFRED B. RICHMOND, Acacia, A E fb, A 9 112 . . A.B. University of Kansas. MICHAEL A. ROMANO, QAA ........ University of Illinois, Sergeant-at-Arms 125. DAVID T. ROSENTIIAL, N B E . . A.B. University of Michigan. MARVEN LAB RosoFF . . . Syracuse University. MAURICE E. SHANKMAN . . University of Chicago. page three hundred eighty-three Lucas, Kan. Chicago, 111. East Chicago, Ind Syracuse, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. i 11921 L A W MARCUS JOHN STERNBERG, F H I' . . . . Dundee,I1l. Lincoln's Inng Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. WILLIAM HENRY TEMPLE ......... Chicago,Il1. A.B. Howard Universityg University of Michigan Law School QU. JEAN PAUL VALERY, fb A fb ......... Montpellier, France A.B. University of Montpellierg LL.D. University of Montpellier. page tlzrse hundred eighty-four LAW IWIARTIN V. PETERMAN, JR. ....... President ADELE RABINO ..... . . Vice President . . Secretary BERNARD EPSTEIN . . . A kg xt X .XR 3-ECDUSE C. LYSLE SMITH ........... Chairman PAUL W. JONES . . . . Secretary page tlzrcc Izumirrd riglzly-ji:-L' V L 5 ,ix ' N 1 J' S 7 he :V 'X ,' F x' lx , . ,, C Q ,l , 2 'is . . . ,. .r .3q.- x -- e . . ,L1f.gg,:Yff'.v.:-ssxmwazikieis - A E E? President Vice President Student Secretary page three hundred cxglztynx LAVV '?' ,Z 4 Trias, LHEZ QILJNQS EN L. E. NELSON ........ . . President HAROLD RUST . . Chairman Executive Committee MAURICE SIDER . . Secretary page three hundred eighty-seven LAW Founded at the Uvzifversity of Michigan, 1869 Establislzed af Xorflzzvesfern Law School, 1880 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LOUIS GOLDEOROUGH CALDWELL CHARLES GEORGE LITTLE GEORGE PURCELL COSTIGAN, JR. FRANCIS SAMUEL PHILBRICK RICHARD YATES HOFFMAN STANLEY RICH CHARLES CHENEY HYDE JOHN HENRY WIGMORIL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Third Year RALPH E. BROWN ORVILLE DAVIES WILLIS D. NANCE KAYWIN K. KENNEDY ARTHUR DIXON, III BEN W, KITTREDGE FRANK R. CRANE BIACK WYLIE ALLEN WYLEY COOK C. LYSLE SMITH VILAS M. SWAN Second Year RICHARD BENTLEY GORDON JONES PRESTON B. BOYDEN PAUL W. JONES WILLIAM BURRY, JR. JOSEPH M. LARIMER First Year HOMER B. HARRIS LESLIE PARRY WALTER GLOS MAX W. LAUDER WALKER MILLNER JEAN PAUL VALERY fag: tlIrIw.' llrrm1'Vcd viglzty-I'I i, : Z IIV, V LAW CHAPTER PHE D LTA E sg 1 Q' 43 -..f - as .. x 4 , lf - .sn ., ' 1 -n 4' Boyden P. Jones Bentley Burry Crane NVy1ie Cook Kittredge Dixon Brown Smith Nance Swan Larimer Valery G. Jones Lauder Harris Millner Parry page three hundred eiglzty-nine LAVV Established af Av0l'lLll1l'6Sf?l'Il Law School, 1900 WVEGTJICQDLRE FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE BERRY LOUIS MAY GREELEY FREDERIC BEERS CROSSLEY ALBERT KOCOUREK CHARLES BYRD ELDER ELMER MARTIN LIESSMAN ROBERT HARVEY GAULT ROBERT WYNESS NIILLAR FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Third Year LEROI' ANDERSON CHARLES E. LEWIS ELMER H. BIELFELDT HOMER NIEYERS JOHN S. CROSSLEY HAROLD RUST PERCY DAFOE HERBERT C. WADE WILLIAM FULLENKAMP LELAND C. WELTER Second Year JOE F. ALLEN O. E. MCKENZIE BURTON C. BOVARD IVIILFORD H. OLDS WORTH J. DAFOE ALFRED B. RICHMOND VICTOR LA RUE LEWIS J. WEST First Year REGENALD BULLINGER C. R. MINOR J. H. HERSHBERGER M. V. PETERMAN, JR. HAROLD SMITH page three hundred ninety LAW Crossley Lewis Bielfeldt Allen Bovard Myers Rust VV. Dafoe P. Dafoe 'VVe1te1' McKenzie NVade Fullenkamp Peterman Hershberger Smith Richmond Miner LaRue Bullinger Olds page three hundred ninety-one LAW HH SHGMA PH .ALPHA CHA TERQ. Establislzed at AYOI'f,1ZU6Sl'6'7'71 Law Schoo FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Third Year JACOB M. BRAUDE S. LEONARD GOLAN BERNARD L. HOLLOWICK IVIICHAEL M. MDSER EMANUEL R. ROSENBI-:RG Second Year HAROLD BUCHMAN HARRY R. CHAPMAN HAROLD FRIEDMAN First Year SAMUEL J. HACHTMAN IRVING H. PINK WILLIAM B. RATN1-:R 1, 1917 page three hundred ninety twn IE T . X , ,gh in-:X -' -,,,,..,',. 4 'S Q l K I i , 1 . , I A K V -I Y 7-, Chapman Rosenberg Ratner Pink Golan Moser ' Hollowick Friedman Hachtman page three hundred ninety-tlzrcc LAW Founded at the University of Maine, 1901 CHAPTER Estczblished at Northwestern Law School, 1919 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Third Year THOMAS H. HICKS ROBERT E. LENCE PAUL M. JOSLYN LAWRENCE E. NELSON Second Year LOUIS J. BECKER FRANCIS J. CUNEO WALTER E. HASSMAN JOSEPH H. HEINZEN LAWRENCE E. JOHNSON J. WILLIAM OSMAN MARCUS J. STERNBERG FORREST N. WILLIAMS HARRY SWAN f First Year JOHN W. CURRAN MATHIAS J. FRISCHE WILEY K. GALLOWAY FRANK R. HALL GERAINT HUMPHREY CLINTON F. IRWIN page three hundred nineyt-four Qi? YQ , ' Q fe. I , 'Q A s 1 ' ,V ' O n . Osman Humphreys Hall Galloway Joslyn Williams Sternberg Curran Nelson Johnson Hassman Swan Frische Becker Heinzen page three hundred ninety-five ?HE !AILf,?HA Founder! at George Washington University, 1909 DELTA C ALL ER Established at Northwestern University, 1919 FRATER HONORARII HONORABLE HUGO M. FRIEND FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Third Year NIORRIS M. CHAIKIN EARLE G. KALLEN IIORRIS SIDER Second Year BIORRIS H. COHI-:N BIILTON A. KALLIS ALEX IVIARKELS First Year JACOB ZALKIND LOUIS L. KAPLAN J ULIUS RII-:GER page three lzundred ninety sir LAVV Sider Markels :J Hlrce lzzzlzdmu 1x1'11C!y'5ct'L1z P 12, :kgs x V . F' I A .A ii P k w X , f - ' tj V -4-' N'-Agfa.-' 'Is Chaikin Kallen Kallis Cohen Zahlkind LAW NU ETA FSHLQQN Founded at Nortluuesterrz, Law School, 1919 JUSTEVCE .ANDEICS CEIAEJTER FRATER HONORARII JUSTICE LOUIS L. BRANDEIS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Third Year ALFRED SCHWERDLIN HIORRIS ABRAHAM ALBERT L. GINSBURG Second Year BARNET HODES LAWRENCE A. JACOBSON DAVID T. ROSENTHAL First Year ALBERT FEIGENBAUM GUS H. FRIEND SAMUEL NEWMAN fag: thrfe lmndred ninety-eight LAW Q T SH N V x ' r fr' , bw ji? 1 J ' Abraham Jacobson Ginsburg Newman Hades Feigenbaum Rosenthal Schwerdlin Friend page three Izmxdrcd 11i1zet3111ne JOHN EINAR SODERVVALL Mr. Soderwall, known affectionately to all of us as The Count, has completed ten years of faithful service in the Law School as Assistant Librarian in the Law Library. Unknown to most of us, he occupies a high place among the artists of Chicago as Well as being a talented musical director. Beneath is a reprint of his painting called, An April Day on Lake Michigan, which will remind many in after years of pleasant strolls along the shores of Lake Michigan. LAW iii the best iarmili as Professor in insurance class: Give this case, Mr. Boydenf' No response. Prof.: t'Mr. Bentley. No response. Prof.: Mr, Burryf' No response. Prof.: Mr, Dixon. No response. Someone, sotto voice: The Junior League is drunk again. Professor Costigan has one sure way of stopping the argument in his class by telling Kallis to continue the discussion with Hodes after class. To campaign managers and politicians: We recommend Mr. Galloway as one who will talk on any subject and as long as wanted. French Clements, the ofiicial Court Jester from Mt. Vernon, Ind., is already a member of the Indiana bar. All that is required is good moral character. It is indeed lucky for him. It has been suggested that Miss Moon will have to build a barbed-wire fence around herself in the library to keep the admirers away. Mike Romano was good enough to tell the crowd the other night he had something in his cellar. But we're afraid it is only water. Page four hundred one LAW LHFEDS 'GREATEST FQLLHES Boyden's Spectacles Miss Lieberman's Questions. Jacobson's Arguments. The Editor's Laugh. Nierman's Line. Miss Moon's Smile. Dafoe's Dignity. Cohen's Verbosity, Shankman's Humor. Kallis' Piano Playing. Becker's Silence. Ginsburg's Funny Stories. Ste1'nbe1'g's Silk Shirts. Have you noticed how noisy Boyden is in class when he has read the lesson, and how quiet he is when he has not. McKenzie has proudly announced that if any one Wants to know where his home town, Tonkawa, Oklahoma, is, to ask him. They never made a map large enough to show it. If the United States should ever adopt the Bolsheviki form of government, Angleloi Wishes to be President, Kallis, Attorney General, and Schulze a General in the Army. Lenit will, probably, be very good on cross examination, but the witness will have hysterics before being let off. In conclusion, the editor re-echoes the famous remark of Olds in Wills, I'm dead already. page four hundred two , I-l-I 'E ! ! ! ! ll ! DEAN LUTKIN ! ! lg L-----------J 1 -' QV CQUDQNUS '- g Lmffgw Jg i l MUSIC 1 - f -if 'VQV' il .' .1 ' H, ' 'qs h'..,J,..- Q ,. 'W XGSFZ ffbfh fl Q- --:'. F ' , H,-? n,?i Qu .. 1wpg,g1 L ti 4 gl, '. -6 I' 4 4. 1. I , Q -O .. -f , H 15 .Q 1 0 t we Q . .LT ,YL ' v L D 4 1? a.1 j1j'v' :ff ' 1 1 :juli-v'i H -!S tK- 'V if g 1,.nx.E,' . L I ' 'FQ Q :fx V A , 11 51 MUSIC Dedicated to irofessoir Arm Hdbeirg Arne Oldberg was born in Youngstown, Qhio, July I2, 1874. His early years were spent in VVasl1ington, D. C., where his father was employed in government service. In 1883 the family moved to Chicago, where Mr. Oldberg began his musical instruction. Later he completed his studies in piano with Theodor Leschetizky in Vienna and continued his work in composition with Josef Rheinberger in Munich. Mr. Oldberg is at present Director of the Piano Department and Professor of Composition. As a composer of orchestral works, Mr. Oldberg is widely known. He also has written a String Quartet, Piano and Wfoodwind Quintettes. Mr. Oldberg's two symphonies have been awarded prizes offered by the National Federation of Womans Clubs for orchestral composition. and he has the honor of being a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. page four hundred three MUSIC . Q, .. w.4,f ' 5355? ' 2f',i-avg-Jfi f'..,. V ,,,! ,, , 14.1 DOROTHY M. CRAWFORD . . Editor NONA ROBERTSON . . . Business Manager IVIILDRED LUND . . . Assistant :MARY ANN COOPER . . Assistant page four hundred four MUSIC SENEQ AGNES RINGHEIM . NEVA FI-:RRY . . . RUTH SMITH . . . HADASSAH MCGIFFIN page four hundred Jive CLASS QEE HQERS . . President . . Vice President . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Social Chairman MUSIC L JEITMEQDR CLASS QFFHQERS GERTRUDE RAYN1-:R .......... P'l'6S'l:Cl?'7lf MARY LOUISE WESTBROOK . . Vice President AGNES LLOYD . . . . . . . Secretary-T'reaszrre? DOROTHY ENGLEHART . . . Social Chairman page four hundred :iz 1921 A I' S M U S I C ADELINE SYBELLA BLACKWELL . ....... Minneapolis, Minn. Music Methodsg A Cappella Choir Q31. She would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. MARY LEE BROADDUS, M Qi: E ......... Varna, Ill. Music Appliedg Pianog Y.W.C.A. Q11 Q21 Q31g Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Q31. My heart is jixedf' MARY ANNA BROBST ........... Portland, Ore. Music Appliedg Piano, Pacific University, Reed College. So wise and so young, they say, do not live long. DORIS CARDWELL BURIFF, E A I ....... Klemme, Iowa. Appliedg Voiceg A Cappella Choir Q31g Y.W.C.A. Q21 Q31g Northern Normal School. Her sunny locks hang on her temple like a golden fleece. MARY ANN COOPER, X Q .......... Chicago, Ill. Applied, Harp and Voiceg Y.W.C.A. Q21 Q31g Y.W. Music Cabinet Q31 , A Capella Q11 Q21 Q319 Syllabus Boardg Spanish Club. There is music in the air. DGROTHY MEREDITH CRAWFORD, EAI . . . . . Fostonia, Ohio. Panhellenicg Evanston Musical Club Q21, A Cappella Q31g Syllabus Editorg Festival Chorus Q21g Y.W.C.A. Q11 Q21 Q31. With the ability to captivate almost any heart. KATHRYN CURTISS . . ..... . . . . . South Haven , M Methodsg Voiceg Y.W.C.A. Q31 g Festival Chorus Q31. The girl with the smile is the girl worth while. MARY ELIZABETH DORBS .......... LaSalle, Colo. As 'Mary' as the day is long. DoRo'rHY ENGLEHART, A X Q ........ Wichita, Kan. Applied: Pianog Y.W.C.A. Q11 Q21 Q31 9 Y.W. Music Cabinet Q21 Social Chairman, Daily Reporter Q21. A strong advocate for woman's rights. page four Iznndred seven ich 431: Q23 P , - mf 9 1 . ' X if 'N ' . i I . .f ij?-Q' MUSIC OLIVIA NORMA HASKINS .......... Los Angeles, Cal. Appliedg Piano, Violing Y.W.C.A. 125' 135. The movies, the movies, my kingdom for the movies. MILDRED CATHERINE HOLLIDAY The Lord gave at few people brafinisg Mildred evidently had a pull. GRACE HOWARD . . ....... .... S parta,Wis. I stand at the brink of a great careerg will somebody please push me of. MAYME lR'0NS ......... . . . . Rockford, Ill. Methodsg Evanston Musical Club 125, Symphony Orchestra 1355 Festival 125 1353 American Institute of Normal Methods. To know her is to love her. ' OPAL CORINNE KENNEDY, E A I ....... Chanut Appliedg Voiceg Y.W.C.A. 115 125 1355 YW. Musical Cabinet 115 1259 Daily Reporter 135. X . . . . . . . LevoHarbers,Minn. e, Kan. W:hat's the use of all this strife and hurrying pell-'mell through life? AGNES HELENE LLoYD, A X9 ........ Springfield, Ill. Appliedg Pianog Y.W.C.A. 115 1259 Y.W. Social Serviceg Secretary and Treasurer, Junior Classy Festival 125 135. Gracious, goodness-what a busy woman I ani. MILDRED WINIFRED LUND, E A I ....... Moline , Ill. Applied Methodsg Voiceg A Cappella 1353 Syllabus Board. She will have a career. MARIE W. MILLER ............ Otlava, Methodsg Y.W.C.A. 125 1355 Cabinet 1353 Evanston Musical Club, Festival 125 135. For -if she will, she will, you may depend on 't, and 'if she won't, she won'z', so there's and end on 't. LUCINDA RAMSEY MUNROE, E A I ..... . . Eagle, Appliedg Voiceg A Cappella 115 125 135. Better late than never, but- page fo Ill. Mich. ur lmudrcd right 192.1 C, LY, Y, , , MUSIC MARGARET EDITH NEVILLE, E A I ....... Osco, Ill. Appliedg Voiceg Y.W.C.A. 121 1313 A Cappella 131. It is of not so 'much consequence what you say as how you say it. LUCILE C. OBERT, H112 E .......... Atwood, Kan. Y.W.C.A. Festival 111 121 1313 University of Nebraska 121. Her hair 'ls not more sunny than her heart. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH RAYNER, E A I ..... Elgin, Ill. Methodsg Voiceg Y.W.C.A. 111 121 1313 President Junior Classy Pan Hellenic 131. To cause a disturbance is to be happy. NoNA ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, A X Q ...... Escanaba, Mich. Methodsg Voiceg Y.W.C.A. 111 121 1315 Secretary Freshmen Class, Evanston Musical Clubg Syllabus Business Manager. A being as full of mischief, wit and glee as efuer a human form could be. INA MAE SANDERS ............ Iowa Falls, Iowa Methodsg Festival 1315 Ellsworth Conservatory of Music. Those who know her best praise her most. ANNE J. SEMELROTH, E A I ......... Chicago, Ill. Appliedg Voiceg Y.W.C.A. 121 1315 A Cappella 121 131. Here's to the boys who double 'my joys. MARION SzYMANsKI, KA .......... Chicago, Ill. Appliedg Pianog Y.W.C.A. 111 121 1313 Festival 121 131. She could talk, ye gods, how she could talk. JESSIE LUELLA TREAT, fl A I ........ Coldwater. Mich Appliedg Methods, Voiceg Y.W.C.A. 1115 A Cappella 121 131. Every girlie has at giggle all her own. , MARY LOUISE WESTBROOK, A X S2 ....... Jonesboro, Ark. Applied, pianog Y.W.C.A. 121 1315 Vice President Junior Classg Y.W. Music Cabinet. Pa, gimme a nickel: I wanta be tough. page four lzundred nine H921 U Y' . MUSIC , i LOUISE WHEELER, M fb E .......... Ca1'1'olton,I1l. Appliedg Pianog President Music Cabinetg Festival Q21 131. And as the bright sun glorzfies the shy, So is her face illzmfd 'with lzer eye. NAoM1 ANETA WINTERS, E A I . ....... Evanston, Ill. Y W C A Rockford College QU. Appliedg Pianog . . . .5 The mildest mmzners and the gezztlest heart. CARA ANN WOHLERS, M111 E ........ Rock Rapids, Iowa. Appliedg Pianog Y.W.C.A. Q11 C25 KSJ. fl zc can have Laugh, and the fzvorld laughs with you, 'weep an yo your lzandkerelzief all to yourself. page four hundred ten MUSIC L f O O f if EO Q3 M' ., if K x B 1 Class FLORENCE THOMPSON . . . President LAURA JONES . . . . V-ice President GENIEVI-:VE BOWAN . . T1'easm'er EDITH MCBROOM . . Secretary ELIZABETH MOORE . . Social Chairman page four lzzmdred elezfen MUSIC Y EJEQSRMQR m sg Qiiiwrs WILLARD TIDD . . DOROTHY SHULTZ . LOU ANNA CHILDERS HILDRETH YOUSE . President Vice President Secretary T1'easm'e1' page four Imndred twelve MUSIC fi! F-Y ,AJ ,, 77:7 N?, KAI,-31 ?'w ,.: 122. Wu Ksanlglqei Bryant Miller Jones Lloyd Davidson Englehart XVheeIer Cooper XYcstb1'ool- page four lzuudrcd tlzirleeu M U S I C SHGMA AL MA EGTA Founded of University School of Nlusic, Ann Arbor, Jliclz., 1903 Establislled at AY07'f1Z'lL'6SlL67 1L Unizversity, 190.4 NATIONAL HONORARY MEMBERS CLARA BUTT BIARGARITA MATZENAUER JULIA CLAUSEN CHRISTINE MILLER OLIVE FREMSTAD NIAY IVIERKLE AMELITA GALLI-CURCI CLAUDIO MUEZIO FRIEDA HEMPLE ROSA RAISA LOUISE HOMER BIARCELLA SEMBRICI-I CORINNE RIDER-KELSEY JANET SPENCER ELSIE RUEGGER-LICHTENSTEIN GERTRUDE RIAY STEIN FLORENCE HINKLE-WITHERSPOON CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS MONICA GRAHAM STULTS CYRENA VAN GORDEN SORORES IN FACULTATE LURA BAILEY ELIZABETH BURGER MARGARET CAMERON ' NINA KNAPP SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors RHEA BOLLMAN IVIARGARETA PFETZING Juniors DOROTHY CRAWFOLD EDITH NEVILLE OPAL KENNEDY GERTRUDE RAYNOR MILDRED LUND ANNA SEMELROTH LUCINDA MUNROE J ESSIE TREAT NAOMI WINTERS Sophomores GI-:NEvIEvE BOWAN DOROTHY IHCFARLAND DORIS BURIFE ELIZABETH MOORE CECIL CROWELL MARJORIE LACY BERTHA HAY KENNA VAN AIKEN Freshmen LOU ANNA CHILDERS KATHRYN MAHONNEY DOROTHY ECKHART ORLEANA N EWOOMER ALICE HAssINGER ALMA PARKER CLARABELLE LALONDE SARA STRONG page four hundred faurtccn MUSIC 1 BEM A QF SHGZ-ii' Al u.-E EGTA . xxx A I RX --Il,,fTXu 1 ' - 'K I . 0 I l f ,X . I N .W - , l , s 1 e fr 1 K l ll ,af 1 l, f , W ,If A V X .A 1 I X nf F o ' -' fr-V fi 1 ffx ' 4' .h l NNN f N ' X ' ' ' f! s I ii 1 A 1 n I x 3' 1 W .1 R' ' ' ,er-rx l f ,K ' l .I V fff , , 1 ' , 1 X . XL, g l 5 K .xxx fl. I f . Y If Y, N X'l,' aw A, fy ls lk '- 1 Vfv , fl .X.. X flax L . Y-H , . fVZ'X x NX V f ' af T ' ' l l ' ' ' X V, . ' f no . z D r l KQV Haye Monroe Pfetzing Childers Lacey La Londe Moore Lund Rayner Semelroth Crawford Strong BuriE Parker Neville Bollman Treat Newcomer Bowan Crowell Van Aiken Hassinger VVinter Kennedy page four hundred ffteen MUSIC HE E SHLQQDIRI Founded at Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnali, Ohio, SIGEMIA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1.914 HONORARY MEMBERS CECILE CHAMINADE MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK ALICE NIELSON GERMAINE SCHNITZER LENORE JACKSON JANE ISBOURNE HANNAH BIAGGIE TEYTE KATHERINE GOODSON CAROLINA WHITE ROSA RAISA SORORES IN F GAIL MARTIN HAAKE NIILDRED E. ROOD BERNICE L. AUSTIN IIIME. CAHIER JULIA CULP MARGARET KEYER KATHLEEN PARLOW TINA LERNER ALMA GLUCK JESSIE L. GANOR CARRIE JACOBS-BOND ELENA GERHARDT ROSA PONSELLE ACULTATE ELECTA AUSTIN ALICE ELIZABETH JONES IXIYRTLE JOHNSON IIIADELINE PUEI-' SORORES IN URBE ALICE ULLRICH RUTH B. GOODSMITH DOROTHY Cox MARION COTTON SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Post-Graduate SUSANNAH ARMSTRONG MARJORIE GALLAGHEI' SARAH GWIN Seniors RUTH SMITH AGNES RINGHEIM Juniors LUCILE OBERT MARY LEE BROADDUS CORA WOHLERS LOUISE WHEELER Sophomores LAURA JONES GERALDINE STAHL VIRGINIA BURCH EDITH BRYANT fpledgej Special Students DOROTHY MADSEN FRANCES DAVID page four hundred szxteen 190 MUSIC XX ff,-X V , xx. 4 575 -A h X 9 ' 42 . H x X ' E y A Y : I ,f hh L . N 'fr .X fyfixxhy 5 ff Kit' W Iv XV lf, ' , h 5 H ..A' ' IJ gf I? f X 'v I ' MV f . --vr X V ,xg -4 4 - XY-, 4 I' . X! s , - ' A i 24 ' . N - h f Q g g f, X.x , I M 16 Q , k x 5 ' I 1 gf, QP' . TEL -N 'f v...,:-w ,-2. Broaddus Obert Gallaghex Cotton Johnson Austin Smith Rood Ringheim XYl1ee1er Stahl XYohlers Madsen Kish Bryant David .Xrmstrong Cox June. page foul' lllllIl1'l'L'd .vtrcnt 71 Q MUSIC THE SHNF NHANSQ A WWA Founded October 6, 1898, at the New Englcwzd Conserz'cttory of Music, Beta- Delta- Epsilon- Zeta- Eta- Iota- -School of Fine Arts, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Nu- Xi- Omicron- Pi- Mu where Alpha Chapter is now located. OTHEE2. Combs Broad Street Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia, Pa. Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, N. Y. University of Michigan School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Cincinnati College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Northwestern University School of Music, Evanston, Ill. Denison University Conservatory of Music, Granville, Ohio. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Simpson College Conservatory of Music, lndianola, Iowa. Sinfonia Club of New York, 3115 Broadway. Sinfonia Club of Cincinnati, 352 Rockdale Avenue. Sinfonia Club of Boston, 78 Salisbury Road. IUQDTI-ll CHAETEEZ. Established at North,weste'rn University School of Music April 29, 1910 NATIONAL HONORARY MEMBER DEAN PETER CHRISTIAN LUTIIIN HONORARY MEMBERS CHARLES E. WATT ARTHUR DUNI-IAM ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES J. HAAKE WALTER KELLER G. A. GRANT-SCHAEFER A. STANLEY MARTIN CHARLES E. LUTTON J. CHESLA WHITE MARK WESSEL OSBOURNE MCCONATHY ROLLIN M. PEASE WILLIS L. UI-IL CHARLES E. FOUSER NILS BOSON ORVILLE J. BORCHERS S. VICTOR LEKBERG A. VINCENT BENNETT ALUMNI MEMBERS LI-:VI D. RUSSELL EARL K. HILLBRAND page four hundred eighteen MUSIC X PRMITIEE H1-tu. S M i X ,rf ff-' 1 ,ll W jw My 1 , I W I M195 i, ii in l O ., l ' .MQ J ' eqwb J fi i Es AMBIT 10 N .,W wny,,,, PEPEEVERENLE 5 I JUST ENLEGIEITEN A joke to our idea, is a form of humor enjoyed by some and misunder- stood by most, sometimes requiring a diagram, raised letters, and a club. In some cases our jokes might occasion a laugh, in others,--Q However, they say laughing is good for the health so we would advise a perusal of a few pages before making plans for a trip south. You will be able to appreciate the worth of the department as a pain dispenser if laughter ensues in any form from a wee giggle to a deafening snort. For the sake of perspicuity, we set forth the following definition of a laugh: Laugh-A peculiar contortion of the human countenance voluntary or involuntary, superinduced by a concatenation of external circumstances, seen or heard, of a ridiculous, ludicrous, jocose, mirthful, funny, facetious, or fanciful nature and accompanied by a cackle, chuckle, chortle, cachinnation, giggle, gurgle, guffaw or roar. If you wish to reach that part of your body which will help you ap- preciate the jokes we are to enumerate, try this: Laugh-in-your-sleeve-the direct route to the Funny Bone. NUFF SED! Some one tried to tell us that Andy Riggs was a Theta. I don't believe it, do you? page four lzmzdred nineieen MUSIC Mr. Beecher is my teacher. I shall not pass. He maketh me to juggle chords in harmonyg he leadeth me into funny inversionsg he destroyeth my joy: he maketh me to burn the midnight oil for music's sake. Yea, though I wade through many cacophanous noises, I find some resolutions for my rules are with meg thy encouragement and patience comfort meg thou preparest long' exercises for me in the presence of my classmatesg thy diminished chords puzzle meg my knowledge runneth over. Surely seventh and ninth chords shall bother me all the rest of my life, and I shall dwell in the Junior class forever. P51 221 S1 Did you see Gladys Fry? No! Did she? :Ez sq 4: Girls, wake up! Don't you know this is leap year and there are all of ten men in Music School? You are going to have to hurry, too, or these will be gone. Such an opportunity has never knocked at your door before and it may not again. Don't lose heart. You won't be out anything, anyway, because if he doe-sn't accept he has to buy a silk dress. The first girl receiving ten silk dresses report to the Dean. page four' lzundrvd twenty MUSIC I lllllllll N. 41111 I W7 1 ' M. Mr, eecher 1' i f l'l'hiS Keys r ' ! The nrsi' Time iN '- TWQNT71 ' GN CAPS. W - , WW -I T 1- F' I g Y The Miller said to his sons, Boson and Robertson. We seldom have a Holiday on a Winter's day, and I have planned a treat. We must start at once or it Will Rayn'er We get started, Tell Howard to Wheel Qerj the LCrawJ Ford around and Park Lerlf' 'tShaw! said one, we'll go. And about the work. Coop'er in the QEng'leJhardt of the Big Black well While she Ironsf' O Bert, said the other, let's go to West Brook and fMonJroe. No,'l said the irst, I would rather go to LundfNeJville and Wohlerfsj in the Brodfusj Sand- Cersjf' Let's quit! The music teacher had carefully ex- plained to her class the number of beats in a measure. Upon returning' from school, Willie's mother inquired as to what he had learned that day. He replied: That there :BoYeJ1EYS. Oh! That page four hundred twenty- 'zx are four turnips in a peck. I ff - I gr 'X 5 'v' , 9 Z,-', :Z ' C .. I A UN! U A V 't E T Cmrswfll. 71-721113. Ae!-IEAQHEK Mr Mr. Mr Oldberg crackin Dodge weeping? g a joke? Pease in great haste? Dean Lutkin playing Dardenella? A recital without Mr. Hamlin's presence? Mr. Beecher shimmying? the pianos were in tune and we could hear ourselves. 0716 and MUSIC - - i, its . Prot:.Ul1l IN Seplx, isle hlqxrawiug ow he boardj Iwi oodb BT MHK img SECOND EDETHQCDEQT Study-A disease seldom indulged in. Class parties-Meetings of the Ladies' Aid. History of music class-A rest period. Freshmen-A nuisance. Sophomores-A pest. Juniors-Brave, bold and bad. Seniors-See note? tWe haven't space enough to give a complete delinition of a Senior. Freshie- I am studying my best to get ahead. Sophomore- You sure need one. Dean Lutkin in festival practice- I want you to crescendo on 'Love' then die away. SF' USE? EU E45 is 5:13 mf-79 Q-an mt? UWT 2:- ET .ll ss S lm SU -E wi - 1-+5 gui S5 51+ kin O? 95? N 5,-5 rom 'D PTE 'ns 32 mg 1:33 FD 2, get W E4 S5 4- :2 is S 2 5' Z o 3 Q E -ii H: 3 E S O H rx' -2 . E.- I think it would be lots nicer played on a mouth organ. Mr. Beecher please give me a cough drop. page four hundred twenty-two r 1 M U s 1 c TQ All CAE9?ELLA SfCD?RANOS fAt the first of the year.J Tune- Choral Blessing --Dean Lutkin. The Dean beg you and push you, The Dean lift his voice in Hdiscustationu And give you pitch, and give you pitch. The Dean make his wrath descend upon you. Your down, he cries, Your down. 'Oh Dean, forgive us, -they humbly pray. Ah pitch, ah pitch-ah--pitch DO-DO. DEED YQU ET? Have you subscribed for the Syllabus? Went ringing through the halls. 4 J! Have you subscribed for the Syllabus? Re-echoed from the walls. It met you -in. the practice roomsg It faced you in your class- They each had that definant air of Well! you can't get past. But Music School got there and we Got there big. We got our twenty-two pages, although it did mean HDig.!J We hope you all forgive us if at times We did seem rude, But u'e simply had to get you In the Syllabus Mood. 'ff-Q MUSIC I. 3 V V , page four Iumdrcd twenty-four ' f 'JQfsQ?A2 G3 JNQEE li Li:----F-----J qn f lmkffggilf n H IDHNTISTHYJ - i A -wg a Q ' 0 Q .. in I 0 I vb- 1 0 9 A. ti 7 '- . 1? If -' 'f f , . V .-,. ,, '94 .. - -,1,,v1 'f' Sal 1, ii-'E:i.' 4s45TJ1??F DENTISTRY PAUL ROBERT APPLEGATE GARLAND LEE TUCKER Lieutenant Aviation Corps U. S. A. Lieutenant Dental Corps U. S. A. Class of 1919. Class of 1915. Killed in Service, November 15, 1918. Died in Service, November 2, 1918. HARRY BRUMFIELD LAIRD WEEDON EDWARD OsBoRNE Captain Dental Corps U. S. A. Lieutenant Dental Corps U. S. N. Class of 1911. Class of 1915. Died in Service, May 5, 1919. Killed in Action, June 6, 1918. MERTON MAYNE PosTLE CONRAD E. MORTENSON Major Dental Corps U. S. A. Captain Dental Corps U. S. A. Class of 1912. Class of 1914. Died in Service, October 15, 1918. Died in Service. w ' 'B 39.25595 - 'Yu 132 :33 .Ji .-23.2, .1 36 .ed Q' A I X iw 3 5 , XX ' ' Il3DEH3DifCL2l.TEK3DiL3T A few short years ago, when all the world was illumined by the red flame of war, these six men volunteered to serve their country. Not seeking adventure, glory, or posi- ition, nor swayed by passion, but soberly, and with a full realization of what it might mean, they left home and friends at the call of duty. True to the best traditions of their country and their university, they only asked how they might serve. From these men our country demanded the full measure of service and gladly they gave their all. Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for a friend. Our comrades gave their lives, not alone for friends, but for the benefit of suffering humanity and for the furtherance of a higher ideal of justice and mercy. We are proud of the golden stars on the service flag' of Northwestern University Dental School, and with mingled pride and sorrow we honor the memory of the men who died for us and all the World. Therefore, to these six men, whom God so loved that He took them at the supreme moment, we humbly dedicate this department of the Syllabus. page fam' hundred tzuenfy-five DENTISTRY 3111 illllrmnriani MAXIMILIAN WESTERBERGER Maximilian Westerberger was born at Rock Creek, Iowa, on July 24th, 1891. In 1917 he matriculated at Northwestern University Dental school and, during that year, made an enviable record both as a student and a man. On his return in 1918 he entered the Student Army Training Corps and gave his services freely and faithfully. On October Tth he became ill and developed pneumonia from which he died on October 20th, 1918. We, his classmates, who knew him and loved him, wish to pay him this tribute, fO1' each of us can truly say, HI have lost a friend. page four hundred twenty-six DENTISTRY xii' -- . nhl X A 4 ' P . E-'f lf - 5 I P l , lrifxlgfifi f , ax, ' - iffzf '- , .:,. 5? llll l V X ..,. - 4' ' 1 l -x Q li lf ' l . l l iw , Q TM Av-V T ,N ' 11 ,.,. at- W g.l5 i5.'-f'gf:g '- 1 1 ' Tillson Golden Swanson Peters lVeiss Hax Harris McKee Datz Hall Poliak Steffes Bell Moore page four hundred twenty-seven DENTISTRY Orro Lf KING, D.D.S. Dr. Otto Lf King joined the faculty of Northwestern University Dental Fclionl in Itjlg. He has attended the Indiana State University and graduated from N.L'.D.S. with the class of 1897. He practiced in Huntington, Indiana, and has always been a leader of professional thought. He acted as president and as secretary of the Northern Indiana Dental Society for many years. In IQI3 he was elected general secretary for the National Dental Association and is still serving in this capacity. He was a delegate to the Sixth International Dental Congress, at London, in IQI4. Dr. King has held many other positions of responsilnility in various branches of the dental profession and it was with sincere pleasure that we welcomed him as our secretary. He has now been with us for two years and has earned the respect and admir- ation of every student by his efticiency and justice. XYe feel that Northwestern University was fortunate in securing such a man and we trust that he may be with us for many years. pam' fam' humircd twcntysviglzt 5 . '1 rl 245' ' X . ' .Q-5, ' e, ...-f...- CI INIC THE DENTAL F C LTFIZ UF M EET?-EEIWE TE W ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS LYNN HAROLD HOUGH, B.A., B.D., D.D., President of University. THOMAS LEWIS GILMER, M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., Dean Emeritus. .ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, M.A., M.D., D.D.S., Dean. OTTO ULYSSES KING, D.D.S., Secretary. FACULTY THOMAS LEXVIS GILMER, M.A., Sc.D., D.D.S., Professor of Oral Surgery. ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, M.A., M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Dental Pathology and Operative Dentistry. EDMUND NoYEs, D.D.S., Professor of Dental Ethics and Jurisprudence. JAMES HARRISON PROTHERO, D.D.S., Professor Emeritus of Prosthetic Dentistry. TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M.D., Professor of Physiology, Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. IRA BENSON SELLERY, D.D.S., Professor of Orthodontia. HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. EUGENE SHAW XNILLARD, D.D.S., Professor of Bacteriology and Dental Pathology. ROLEE TAINTER, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. FRED VVILLIAM GETHRO, D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry. HERBERT ANTHONY POTTS, D.D.S., Professor of Pathology, Assistant in Oral Surgery. JOSEPH E. RIDGEWAY, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. CHARLES GEORGE SHOLES, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. NVILLIAM BEBB, M.S., D.D.S., Professor of Comparative Anatomyg Curator of the Museum. VVILLIAM GRAHAM SKILLEN, D.D.S., Professor of Histology and Biology. ROBERT EDNVIN BLACKWELL, D.D.S., Superintendent of Clinicg Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry. GEORGE BION DENTON, Pl-LD., Assistant Professor of English. EDVVARD HOWARD HAT-TON, M.D., Special Research Investigatorg in charge of Research Laboratoryg Instructor in Pathology and Anesthesia. OTTO ULYssEs KING, D.D.S., Lecturer in Economics. GEORGE EDWARD MEYER, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery. FLOYD DEWITI LEACI-I, D.D.S., Instructor in Radiography. MICHAEL JOSEPH BUCKLEY, D.D.S., Instructor in Orthodontia. CHARLES WEST FREEINIAN, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery. WILLIAM SPENCER RYAN, M.D., D.D.S., Instructor in Anatomy. STANLEY XVILLIAM CLARK, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery. FREDERICK VVILLIAM IICIERRIFIELD, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery and Dental Pathology. LLADISLAUS J. NALENCZ-KONINSZEXVSKI, D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. GOTTERED RUDOLPI-x LUNDQUIST, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery and Dental Pathology. HARRIS WALKER MCCLAIN, Ph.G., D.D.S., Instructor in Materia Medica and Orthodontia. GEORGE F. BIDDIsoN,, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology. J. F. CHRISTIANSEN, D.D.S., Instructor in Radiography. HERBERT SCOTT RAY, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. RAY BICKINLEY Dix, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. JOHN S. KELLOGG, D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. TI-IEO. B. KURTZ, D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. HENRY DONALD INLIEYERS, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. VVILLIAIXI LEROY WYLIE, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. LEON A. MARKS, P1i.G., Instructor in Chemistryg in charge of Chemistry Laboratory. OWEN E. MCBRIDE, S.B., Instructor in Technical Drawing. R. F. XAYEBSTER, Instructor in Physics. HARRY EGBERT WAALKES, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. CHARLES EDWARD WACH, Ph.G., D.D.S., Instructor in Physiology. W. J. CORCORAN, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. LEIE FRITZOEE GRAVEN, D.D.S., Examiner. fage four hundred thirty Qi? THE ZNTQQRTHTJFY U'NH'S7'EL?2.SHT3'? Qu' v 1 DENTIST f:-..2 ' -- , A 4 , - , . 'fun .nn i 'ff 'Q .. , - I ffu0'Aqvr1q.w 1' la .af 'Af' ' w .gf - - WM -A AQ 4 ,W .kj-:'f1, V ., , ' f' ' ' A -' , ., ' -fl Qqhdif A . 4, 4 K K 'll .2 N I 4 F- . a M .I N4 -' I -1' - 1' . 5 1 A 2- xl OurJoe' 7 I ,I Y i -wg ff . A-J I ' v ' A J5udd1es' I' Three pomts i, Railing His Own 1 522, jf!! Y V f' 1 1 ff! A ff? VF fb f f 1 f 5 fx S -1 X fxwfn Y V,,L,i. E I 6! nu - R , X Q-.Q -.5 +, WWW W7 UM WWJV 'gf it Ms m g J 11Q 11- 2-' 1ff1 ' K 4 1 'fm-:I M -3HQ Q Li,-g ij E A If 'rx Q lg! :y , Tg,fF+ Es:1l!' njf ' f 1 li-, 1iL4 ' L, v f::'g47i5 ' 440,11 , f f W Ai :N 5905 Mu Q W!! F A! 'N W l I W5 4 w '1 ,A ,SPX rv X 1 N A w L QI? vi N 'W' - n H n AZ ,, m1 ww , 1 Z fff , f ffff Mf - -1:5 ,f X 0 If W, .746 fvrl W! 1 1 f ' n 11 M f 5, ff? ag Ll' DENTISTRY AX .N 4 X 1 . K , .4 1 1 5 97 - A Y ' A .' If . . .51 N 1. :J : -'my ,N .1 ' 'N' fm ' A 4,1 -f- X, Q ' r A-.fET1 'x if K N . at Q. l ' .1 S , ff. , ' 'ff5iT.?Y fx - . 7' e .,x:Qxi3fL,., ,- . ,e,'jg?g'.m ,M I, .- ,, , L. , 44... . , lf ' SEZNIHQ CLASS Fl7F'HCERS J. L. GRUESON R. R. WILLIAMS . . W. I. DINAN . . C. D. ESHELMAN President Vice President Secretary T0'8ll'S1l7'6'l' page four hundred thirty-four :ff . ' f r i A .5 9' o o C 5 V . 1 A . A I ., 1 r - 'C - L v!,, f 'xi 1' ... ig 5 'I V it 1 1,5 nl 1 A ' ., Ve! 1 1 . X: I . an Vvf- ff V ' -'xxwv-!1,' DENTISTRY NICHOLAS R. BRAHY ...... . Woodstock, I11. The early bird catches the worm. WILLIAM H. BROWN, N11 Q, 9 N E ..... . Antigo,Wis. Setting the love of country above all else. OLGA RUTH BUTTNER, A E fb ..... . Burke, Idaho Class Secretary 121. When pain and anguish wrack the brow, A ministering angel, thou. ROBERT R. CHURCH, A fb A ......... Chicago, Ill. A.B. Fiske University. The secret of success is a constancy of purpose. CHESTER O. DEASON, XPQ, 'H . . Grafton, N. Dak. Varsity Football 131. Woman hath her charnz.s'. WILFRED I. DINAN, W9 ...... .... A marillo, Texas Class Vice President 121, Secretary 1413 Dixie Club. All the world loves a lover. CONRAD E. EASTWOLD, A E A .....,.. LeRoy, Minn. Overseas Club. When his country called, he did not turn away. CLYDE E. ESHELMAN, B A E. ........ Wakarusa, Ind. Y.M.C.A. 131 141g Band and Orchestra 121 1313 Class Treasurer 141 Never idle a moment-success is his object. ROBERT R. FOSKET, 'N ......... Palatine, Ill. Y.M.C.A. President 141, Vice President 131. There is no royal road to knowledge. page four hundred thirty-five ll Q 211 i giggggj' ' W. 1 V .g . i if ' ., ' ' . .5-his :-. . - 1' '- --1 . . ., .9 ,I .. lgsfgil .,. . TES. -Q 1 4. ' T, ' if ggi' . I , ,A I 1... if. . I I - . -fii azgl Af ,x . 3 MQ .-1 A FY ' ' , 1 - A - 4 'fm -x V 'Q-. x. . ff - -it-A '.. - e 522. --.Rf 'I 4. Q: 5,11 MQ NIS?-img 'r-':' '5f'iQ575'3 A . ' L 35 3 'F5i lf. ' .3-5' ZS Ik V . .si U .,, .51 V 1 L. ...ii I . X .2 . . . X D E N T I S T R Y JOSEPH LEO GRUESON, EXP fb, 9 N E . Y.M.C.A. 121 131, Vice President 14 Class President 141. He does his part with cheerful heart, And turns his work to play. MARK H. HANEY, B A E .... He heard the bugles calling. DONALD' M. HINMAN, A E A, 9 N E, And white abo-ve, where the 'man On wings of Death- -bir HARRY H. KAMINS, A Z I' . Still waters run deep. WILLIAM R. LUDWIG . Above all else, to thine HARRY P. MACEY, A Z 1' He marched away with a, smile. HARRY A. Syllabus There is HARRY J. RIEGEL . . Syllabus Board 131. Duluth, Minn. President 1319 1 5 Class Vice Pipestone, Minn. W . . . Mayw00d,111. ds wheel Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . . . . Auburn,Ind. own self be true. . St. Paul, Minn. MONSON, im, M ....... chicago, 111. Board 1315 Class Secretary 1113 Class President 121. frankness in his manner that appeals to everyone. . . . . . . . . . . Granville,Ill. How doth the busy little bee improve each shining hour. BENJAMIN A. ROMAN The greatest Roman of ..........SidneyOhio I them all. page four hundred thirty-six 1 lk 1 , , I lf 5 . V:W C NY . X ' an If O 0 A A Aff. A ' 'L I sf H921 ri! . .Xb A. ' A Q 'tx 5 ' .gi . h b , DENTISTRY MELVIN A. Roofr, BAE . . Class President 131. -1 and some Listened, perhaps, but never talked at all. LEWIS N. RUNYAN, 1119 ....... Class Secretary and Treasurer 111. Ah, take the Cash and let the Credit go. JOHN ALBERT SEISE, XP Q ...... To the 'in.dustr-ious, all things are easy. ABEL E. SCHWARTZ, N . . . . . . Overseas Club. Has patrzotism was expressed in action. ,, 'Wt x E : M. .941 4 . 45 1? K Tx Evanston, I Chicago, Ill Lena, Ill. l Chicago, Ill. THOMAS C. STARSHAK, B A E, K T E ...... Clucago Ill The most consistent lover in the 'world-all he erer changes zs the gzvl WILLIAM JOHN STRAUSS .......... Clncago, Ill f'Fools, your Reward is neither Here nor There. KENDALL S. TILLOTSON, BA E . . . . . . . . Mohne Ill Common sense 'is an uncommon 'virtuef' BERT TIPPET .............. Tvso Harbors MInn If a thing is worth doing, it 'is worth doing twice, RUSSELL R. WILLIAMS, X11 Q ......... Fmt Benton, Mont Class Secretary and Treasurer 131, Vice President C41 All the progress in the world was made by dreameos page four lmndrea' tl1i1'ty-sevefz 1 2,1 DENTISTRY CARL O. WEDEBURG, B A E ........ A.B. University of North Dakota. For l16,S a, good fellow and 'tu'-ill all be well. .Q 'fi -S Rugby, N. Dak. page your lxuazdrcd tlzirty-eight page four DENTISTRY BERNARD AUERBACH, AZI' ...... . . . Chicago, Ill. All the world will make a beaten path to his door. ARTHUR W. BERNDT, B A E, B fb E ...... All the world is a stage. K FRANK E. CARDIO, Alf Q, H CIPA ........ Genius is composed of equal parts, inspiration and ELROY F. CIGRAND, fb K Alf, if S2 ..... . . Chicago, Ill. Atlantic, Iowa perspiration. Batavia, Ill. Freshman Football and Basketball, Varsity Football QZJ Q31 141. Happy am I 5 from care I am free. Why aren't they all contented like me? THOMAS P. CURTIN ....... . For he's a jolly good fellow.' WATSON A. DODGE, XPS2, A T, . . . -Retrenchment oft before I swore, But did I mean it when I swore. HERBERT J. DUNN, B A 2 .... . The light, fantastic toe. ALFRED ENLOE ...... . . . . . . . Rochester, Minn. Oakley, Kansas Sheboygan, Wis. Atlanta, Ga. D.D.S. Atlanta Dental College, Overseas Clubg Dixie Club. A soldier and a man. CLARENCE M. GRANDSON, E' X11 dv, 'N Smile, and the world smiles with you. JAMES H. HENDRICK, EXIHI: .... . Overseas Club. On ne passe pas! RALPH A. HORNBECK, A EA, 9 N E . . My country, may she always be right, But right or wrong-my country. JOSEPH F. KERWIN, A 2 A . . . . A.B. Loyola University. Many a tkruth is said in jest. ERIC MARTIN . ..... . Industry 'Ls its own reward. WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN, BA E ...... . . St. Thomas, N. Dak St. Clair, Mich. Superior, Wis. Chicago, Ill. River Forest, Ill. Stoughton, Wis. The lad who kisses the Blarney Stone-exclusively. ARTHUR V. THORSEN, E N, A E A ....... B.S. Northwestern University, Deru. Yesterday this day's madness did prepare. hundred thirty-111'ne Winnetka, Ill. By all the Gods DENTISTRY 35533. On a night in June the summons came, And leaving behind his occluding frame, The student passed belowg Then along the path of the sulphur smell He marched, till he came to the lowest Hell, Where all good dentists go. There dentists, chained to the white-hot posts, Were filling teeth for the luckless ghosts, Who broke the rules of Hell. While little devils, with wicked smiles, Were making burs, and drills, and files, And rubber dams as well. Then Satan, there in the waiting room, Wrote the student's name in the Book of Doom, And the torture he must meetg But the student knew a thing or two And whispered, Sire, I work for you, At your branch on Dearborn Street. Well have I wrought in your torture hall, And passed out samples of Hell to all, Who bow 'neath my heavy yokeg And many who never heard of you, 1- Have mentioned your name e'er I was through. -And then the Devil spoke. of the Golden Age, record page, free. lips unsealed, revealed, sully your to set you with your And that my power may be Just give 'em Hell for me. By the sins that I am minded Go back to earth FRANK G. TILLSON, '21. page four lzzmdrcd forty M. N,-ww f., ff? -1: f E.x NH- N H ff: CLF? .ff U ','- , I' .mgrfxmy 1 -T' J ff, ,lx '.l'fff'? 3 fig fff?G :'1' X1-xi Y 52f4g5 'gv.KN.'. X 3 Q - if -I: V f 54,11 gifs., I' 1. Pi . ' 1 ,G me - W J 1491 , M1 U' 'Q .. flfidlbjg, ' - :.! g-'1' 9- ., 1 , , ..,... 9 ,Q il' V 'I ' '2- 41 pf 'Z' -- 4:1 L , . . ,, ' iE Ji22'f.!'.p. '-. g g? fm-...-1-zzjfi' ,ff--'11 497 IPI 4 QQ' I 1 f I1 jiiz, Iklslx 0 ,fx 1 1 -lfW f' 09- s ,Ml 'alia IE., W v 'lg 04,1 lv f 4 11, -.:11,j,,a . . 52: '45 1.135-4: i' xk ,n ww, I fyj. xvilixfif I 5,1 .vm ' V .L 3, '1r,.,, . ' :!,ffLa-1 1,2f4w?5,5N . 'Q 9152 ' , W- 1 Nxt , ab Ln . .' V AN EXPQJ URL: 1. 4- .V . '-'-. I I vi ll I lEg 4Qq3mQ ak X 5 ,I, 1 t X, XX xx Q ,WU :vxiaanlx 'cg' 1149. ff .QM SQHXN dv Ani s f ,, ' Q x PLM 1 '2 I , My ff f ,-' - ' - X ' 1' '72 r' ' ,VQXW V - ,ji-I b . A' i'1!!f!'x'- .712 ' ,, -. ,' ' lg ' 'gl l, 'f- fiiiif H , ,Ulm-1, 1 .gf-1 ,q WM M 1. 4 Z '-'x,,. . ,di wi ' f f ,,, XX -v N A 1 'U X y, Q .S f ,f 5 A X I , ., I . X . I ' -wx 5, H 7 F94 'ff .I , fy! f grin, , as W, 'las - ' f,!,'.f'- ff ' . ' Zffiuw W . -v L , , 1 L, X' , . x ff V 5 I 15 .L 1' V fi 2 f ,-, ,Q . , I f-U - f f 9 - -1 , .H .- 1-f' .L-14-.m . -, X ., H.- , ?ff . . - ,F -- Jf f .4 'Aw-gjkif 1 -r,y',fT f wg' giqfi 1 ef! f fp 1 ,-1 -:W ' ' V ',1-j'1'-1ljffj.. -fir ' R- ., 1' ,1 17 , ' .:f:57'fF-5 'lv 'Z I V K . i,- -4 V f ,,:'iL'f:i.g -:G+ 3 'Ml xfuu '14 W' 'ff' 'J 'f'. ?E' I f .X .16 ,I ' ,Q J-'g! z-'09 .X . f 1 , I A 6 -.,41!E5,' xxgfxxx x . X 1 - - A li J231'-H E f -,'f .Cf 55 f 1 jg ff sf, fp'..Q'1,Qk1g.Q, Q 1 ,-,O f --m. I M. K,-nz, I -.-' . ' .- .,: -C '-.-.I' ff'-7 IREM. Qfw - -- Q5s 5 , eh... .5 .c-1 e., -u. , 6.. 5' -,X ,,.-Q. - H- Y Y ' T 1:-'-if ' -E-' E, L- 's' ,G 1 ,- .A iw 4 gl xfif . I. 49 b'15,f,'!1L3, K, X ,. '. ..,.-,1' .' ., -' ' 3 df if ' In F? 1 5 . M G- ?i1f17ff'f 1 ffm- 11- 5:5iqf.e- .3,T.Q1g,a. 'Q rf-if? '75 3-ff viii-: 'zrfikwg -'s:'!--'i,Q'g,3- , 07 f ff 'Y N ' ,ll :za - ,I f ,r . - 1 .K ,,-fs-,2.2f,f:v ,mf pf. if , .x.,N ? xn,'..4f.fQ-'iq 'f'5v:A'., .fl 7 A' ' , Cf lg 'v Yi-, W1.'f5.9e1a9'1p?,n:i- 3,210 Ulf! . fl' 'I , 5 f IW! T, -. 13 in ,gi 'f - I ,' ' a.. S+: . ?'f.W. '1'e6f'f ,, ff 1' f, N vi 989' a '1,IV:22 3,259 . - J N' ' f ,Q ' ' .Fl 1 ' 'O 1 I 10' or ' ' v I lx If 1 .- if 5 li f ' 2,'1,lJl.6' L1 3 n la x lx 'X ' 1 1' 54 .f ' ma -sf. v 'fy 4 , if, wr, Ev 1 ffl r '4X5y 4 'lv' . nl' ug' ref: ' 'hp in , ,U X F Ma' ALJ , -,, I n- if -Q U., ,V 9 1 f ' pgmmf -yy f f A I 1, 1 . 'QQ ' . ,il ff 7? I ,yn A X A - ... , f , ' '1 ' AVMAPAV J. ' 1!-llziigi-26113. 't fzf.. DENTISTRY JUNZQH CLASS UF?HCERS R. L. LASATER R. A. LARSON L. J. QUINLAN ALVIN HIGHUM President Vice President Secretary Treasurer page four lzundrvd forty-two ' 'T 1 ' .. K . - if V 0 0 1 F 9 3 A i X 1 X X Qx s X 1 .1 41 l 2 Q . N V f:'QlQ2.3l ' e I . ,A s g A' A . X ll' S 'VAV 'K .. 19 M i l 1 '. . In 5 ls? ' 1 A ' 5 5:5 , ,px .5 , X I 4 DENTISTRY EUGENE S. ARON, AZ 1' . . . My gal she's a wonderful gal. RICHARD E. BARNARD, if Q, 6 N E The're's a good time coming. GRAHAM F. BARKER, XPS? . . . Interfraternity Council. A sane mind and a sound body. E. CYRIL BELL, X119 .... , . I A man, who never made a mistake, never made a.nytlnng. D. W. BLACHLY, A E A, H . . A gentleman makes no noise. O'r'ro R. BLAIS, 111 S2 .... The Items of Expense mount one by one. HAROLD J. BR.mY,A2A,eNE . . . . . Overseas Club. Che'rchez la, femme. RALPHR:CHASE,'I.'iIf-ID,9NE . . . . Class Treasurer C213 Y.M.C.A. 131. Mine 'ls no longer the age of Romance. GEORGE CHRT . . . . . ..... . The butterfly upon the road Preaches contentment. page four hundred forty-three . Chicago, Ill. . . Chicago, Ill. . Kalamazoo, Mich. . . . . . . Hammond,Ind. Hammond, Ind. Duluth, Minn. Ashland, Wis. Ishpeming, Mich Cicero, Ill. 1192.1 V ' 13: z DENTISTRY J. W. COLLINS, Exl' 111, ea N 15, 'EW .... lnte1'f1'ate1'nity Council. School interferes zvifh my social engageznenfsf' TAI HEE DANG ............ Y.M.C.A. 433. 'C-l breaih from the 0I'1't'lll.', WILLIAM F. DATZ, JR., A11 12, 9 X li . . Syllabus Board. He speaks an infinite deal of nothingf' E. A. DYBDAHL, A E A ....... lI'e woo ivhile yet we may. NELSON E. GARRISON, A E A .... 'I l . 0 0 V I l, I L. N l 9 5 Q59 A A Mitchell, S. Dak. Honolulu, Hawaii Chicago, Ill. Wendell, Minn. Centralia, Ill. l'Yoa.'re young-yoa'll swear, too, e'er yozfve reached fhe end. RAYMOND J. GATES, my ..... . . . . WestSalem,I1l. The only way to have a friend is fo be one. FRANK GIFFORD, E AI' fb ..... . . . . St.Joseph,Mo. For 'when 1nen's need is sorest, then come I. HAROLD M. GOLDEN, A Z V, QE . . . . . . Tampa, Florida Dixie Club, Cheer Leader 1355 Business Manager Syllabusg Inte1'f1'ate1'nity Council. 'X-1 true, strong and sound Jnind that can embrace equally great things and small. JOHN HARRY GUNN, A E A . A Leap Year possibility. . Wateroliet, Mich. puffs fum' lllllldffd fm'I3'-fum' I 1.5 'Z 1 ' Q2 322 9 7 naar .2 yn V ' lg 's , - Q. ., Q . 14. I .ff:E'gs.ei.., 9' ff:f'jf5eif55. . , .r. 1 ffZA1'-fi Vi - -. ' - 1: -, . zg' xx ' DENTISTRY E.E.HALL,A:A, W .. . . Syllabus Board. My speech is clear and simple, I talk of common things. RICHARD V. HARRIS, B A E ...... . Morris, Minn Syllabus Board. Do you think I'd look better without it? GEORGE W. HAX, A E A ....... . Chicago, Ill. Syllabus Board. Cartoons and teeth neatly drawn. ROBERT B. HAY, if Q .......... Dixie Club. I've a neater, sweeter maiden in a cleaner, greener land. ALVIN HIGHUM, N119 Class Secretary 431. You'd be surprised. J. Y. HINSON, XII S2 ........ . Dixie Club. Heart of my heart, let as talk of love. RAYMOND L. HOWELL, E XI' fb .... . Class President 121. For the race is run by one and one. LEO HULVEY, X11 Q ........ Wonder, when you and I are dead, What will those luchless millions do. ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, E XII fb, 6 N E, N . . . Sherman was wrong. page four hundred forty-fizfc 1 S Q1 V, x . 16' , 25, . Defiance, Ohio . Burlington, N. C. Rushford, Minn. Walstonburg, N. C Gary, Ind. Brooking, S. Dak. J 6 ti 0 o 5' 9 f 1192.11 'if S , L Q Q E I 'fi' DENTISTRY O l WALTER R. JOHNSON, A E A ......... Chicago, Ill. Class Vice-President 125. Great minds have purposes, others hare wishes. HARLEY E. KELLY, A E A ....... . . . North English, Iowa Foremost exponent of the Terpsiehorean art. REUBEN A. LARSON, Exile, e N E, -N . . . . Irene, s. Dak. Class Vice President C313 Chairman Executive Committee, Interfraternity Council. A stviplingf Faith, he is not get full grown. ROBERT L. LASITER, E X11 fb, QA 9 ....... Fayetteville, Class President 131, Dixie Club, Varsity Football Q3j. On with the dance-let joy be uneoizfinedf' CLARENCE W. LEININGER, A E A ..... That the world might behold and know. ARTHUR MARKS, A Z F ...... Dixie Club. Meet me at the Marigoldf' HARRY W. MATHEWS, E111 fb, 9 N E .... The bigger they are the harder they fall. JOSEPH S. MAZUREK ......... f'Rise with the lark and with the lark to bed. DALE L. MCKEE, ,EXP fb, 9 N E ....... Class President 111. Tenn. Chicago, Ill. Birmingham, Ala. Everett, Wash. Thorpe, Wis. Berresford, S. Dak. Wine, woman, and song-but l ve quit singing. page four hundred fofty'si.r 192.1 X ' H M' f xi F S' 'N Q 'Z . v i . DENTISTRY CARL L. MOORE, EN, A EA ...... . . . Concordia, Kan. Syllabus Board. A Kansas, the home of sznzjiowers, prohzbition, and Moore. MAXWELL C. MURPHY, A E A, 9 N E ...... Dixie Club. The Zone star from the Lone Star state. W. E. MURPHREY, 'PQ ....... Dixie Club. I wish I were in Dixie. HIDEICHI NISHIMURA . .... From the Pearl of the Pacific. LEONARD A. PETERS, Eilfdv, 9 N E . Syllabus Board. He has a lean and hungry look. EDWARD ALBERT POLIAK ..... Syllabus Boardg Track Q21 131. Mercury's only rival. LEO J. QUINLAN, EXP cb, E A E ...... Class Treasurer f3J. How could they make him carry such a load SAMUEL' M. RAFISH, 'Nb ...... Temple, Texas . Farwell, N. C. . Hilo, Hawaii Q77 Belle Plaine, Iowa Trinidad, Colo. Gary, Ind. Butte, Mont. Whate'er comes after, I have lived and toiled with men. NEvA LOUISE ROMINE, A E -In ........ Wichita, Kan. D.D.S. has nothing to do with Domestic Science. page four hundred forty-seven F U lo ol 'FV vi 'J r DENTISTRY SIDNEY LEON RUBENS, A Z F .... . Chicago, Ill. Was goocl beyond all earthly need. EDWARD J. SCHAUF, ,TXPCP . . . . Quincy,I1l, He has his ups and doivnsf, FRANCIS G. SHISSLER, A EA . . Chicago, Ill. I am disposed to lza-1 mooiy. HARRY C..STEPHAN, A E A ....... . Huntington, Ind. Thank Heaven, you show a smiling face. CLARENCE L. STEFFES, A E A . .... . . . East Chicago, Ind. Syllabus Board. A pleasing personality is a, perpetual letter of 'introdzlctiozzf EDGAR W. SWANSON, E X11 -iv, 9 N E ...... Gary, Ind. Assistant Editor Syllabus. And fear not lest E'av'istence, closing your fll f'0Zl7lt and mine. Should know the like no more. ELEANORA ETHEL TAGGART, A E fb .... . F1-eeport,Ill. Always like herself-wise, fair, and true. FRANK C. TILLSDN, B A E ......... Belgrade, Mont. Editor Syllabusg Interfraternity Council, Overseas Club. War is 'my professio'n-Peace disturbs me. HIRAM W. TORAASON, A EA ........ Blai1',Wis. When the days of my freedom are mmzbered And the life of ct bachelor ends. page four hundred forty-eight f..- - -- --H - '-E aft.. f i kk I-. QP X ai o o t9 -5? no Qu i DENTISTRY VERTICE O. WATKI NS ..., , .... . . Bisbee, Arizona Powder River, a mile wide and an inch deep! Let 'er buck! LESLIE L. WEISS, A E A, 9 N E .... Syllabus Boardg Interfraternity Council.. - . For it is always fair weather, When good fellows get together. HAROLD J. Woons, EDI' fb, 9 N E, 'N' . . Chesterton, Ind. Woodstock, Ill If I cannot do great things, I can do S'I7ll1fll'flZfl'7Lg-8 in a great way. WALTER R. DEWEY, E X11 fb, N . . . Associate Editor Syllabus. . . . . Kalamazoo, Mich. Early to bed and early to rise, and you will meet very few of our best people. JULIUS N. GREENBURG . Practice leads to success. MYRON B. WALLING, A E A, Success leads to a practicef page four hundred forty-nine . Chicago, Ill W . . Chicago, 111 DENTISTRY Aff WAY back in the year of 1918, about eighty young, bashful, yet adventurous boys iF Land two girlsl started out on a trip of knowledge through the Dental school, vowing to make good and become the shining lights of the Dental profession. Indeed our group showed the world that we meant business when we started on our career by defeating the powerful, dignified Juniors in the annual rush, The 'fProfs paid a little attention to us then, even Dr, Gordin who urged us on with the cry of Throw Sulphuric acid at them! During our Freshman year we also had the pleasure of forming an acquaintance with the dear Dr. Brown and his anatomical structures fand chewing plugj. By this time all of us were pretty well associated, except two fellows who knocked a cadaver off a table during a tussle. One of the chaps, the little one, saved the reputation of the class by oratorically defending the act to the dear doctor, saying that the cadaver became angry and jumped off the table when a couple of fellows wanted to break one of its ribs. It was also in this notable year that one of our number, desiring to penetrate deeper into the mysteries of the chemical world, swooned when he tried to become too intimate with Mr. HQS. Accordingly, the first year passed quickly by for us future dentists, all eagerly looking forward to the day when we would return as Sophs. Little did we know in the year 1919, what was in store for us! Coming back to school, we were inducted into the service to fight for Democracy and Humanity on the corner of Lake and Dearborn Streets, under the command of our-f'Youse aint no good -lieutenant. Drilled hard, and thoroughly, in all the arts of S. A. T. C. warfare, we were sent to the front fof the lakel to show 05 ourselves and our band to the people of the world as the fighting dentists of the Loop! So busy were we that dentistry was little thought of excepting for the fact that we were exempted from tuition. Time dragged on until the seventeenth of December, when we were given freedom from war and were returned to the subjugation of books. We renewed our pledges of our Freshman yearg namely, to place our class in the Hall of Fame, and everyone dug into his studies cheerfully, until we were struck by the sensation of treating our first patient in the clinic. Our reputation almost dropped when one of the boys dropped his first patient out of the chair. Nevertheless, the year passed quickly and we followed after, a few men dropping out now and theng some by their own volition, others by the process of artificial selection, until we went home again for vacation doubting in our own minds whether we would be carpenters, plumbers, or real dentists. Vacation passed quickly and we returned in the year of 1920 as full fledged Juniors, our numbers being reduced to about sixty men fand two womenj. We, now Juniors, strove to get points in the clinic, study lbefore Examsj, entertain our lady friends in the clinic and museum, and answer roll call at the State-Lake, believing our knowledge and educational upbuilding was sufficient to enable us to perform all these tasks very easily. And thus we stand today, closer bound by the ties of friendship, resolving to uphold our records and vows of former years, aspiring to face the future better prepared and to be graduated as the best class of all time. THE CLASS OF 1921. page four lzundrcd fifty One X DENTISTRX V K! xs W X3-'NN SX nest! in i Y ilafgf, 1 '?21fE ' 4 xx , Wax.-:,.. 'fx .. 5.55: . 1X ,g,,:,.l,,, i , nu , , A ,QQ-Kr, W f V . . x I Yutch. Alfbib M if J 'Mx ,f f K f' 5331 u :,, . . .Q-,Q I M .. l ' , II Ox K' -xX - 2- Vi. I I Y X ' tg , , U . 1 fa-J . i fx s 2 I H Tngfeu 'Fasti2Hoi1s Hal Name Aron. . . . . Barker .... Barnard. . Bell ...... Blais ..... Blachly. . . Brady .... Chrt ...... Chase ..... Collins .... Dang..... Datz ...... Dewey. . . . Dybdal . . . Garrison. . Gates ..... Gifford. . . . Golden. . . Greenburg. Gunn. . . . . Hall. .... . Harris. . . . Hay. .... . Hax ...... Highum. . . Hinson . . . Howell. . . Kelley .... Lasater. . . Larson. . . Leininger. Marks. . . . Mathews. . McKee. . . DENTISTRY om. .Yiclrmzuic I-Inliliy Yutch ..... The Marigold. . . . . . . Bark ...... Dick ...... Red ,..... Otto ,..... Blach ..... Baldy ..... Favorite E.vpru.r.rion Da-Da-Da- ......... South Side ..... . . . .How about it .... . . Anatomy Lab ......... Instructing Freshmen. . Sleep. ........ .... . . Xorth Clark Street.. Fourth Floor XYomen. . Shirt ..... Prosthetics .......... Pinky ..... Operating. . . . . Joey ...... Mustache .... Cuckoo .... Detroit ....... Skinny .... James ..... Dyb ...... Stud ...... Ray ...... Gif ....... Hal ....... Julius ..... John ...... Ginbuck . . . Dicky ..... Reducing... . . .. . Gimme a cigarette .... Let's get 'em ...... See my fiddle ............ VVIiei'e do you get that?. . XVhen I was in Paris .... My brudder .,........... No. I can't do that now. . Then we went-. . . . . . . . . . How do you get that way? Come on for a ride ..... Editing Syllabus ..... . .Let's get together. . . . Columbia ........ Picking women ...... Larabee Y ..... . Home ....... Business .... . Laboratories. . Stepping ....,....... Dancing. . . . ........ . . Eight o'clock classes.. Bob ....... The South .......... Alice ..... Hi ........ Hins ...... Abe ...... Spike ..... Tiny ...... Larry. . . . . Len ....... Art ....... Mattie .... .Mac ...... Moore .... Tobey .... Murphy. . . Murphrey. Murph .... Jet? ....... Ed ......,. Track ............ Inventions .... . Anatomy .... . . Girls ..... . . . . Pumice casts. . . . . Selling oats ...... . . XVicked dancing ..... Married life ..... Travel ,........ . . Co-operation .... God's Country. . . Stories ........... . . . . Evanston girls ........ His father's technique Heat splints .....,... Kansas girls .......... Having grouches ...... Irish independence. . . XVrist watches ....... Assisting Gethro. .... . Books ........... XYrecking ....... . Swimming .... Ice-cream. . . . . Harmony ..... ...... Swanny. . . New women. . . . . . Nishimura.Nishi ..... Peters .... Tubby .... Poliak .... Quinlan. . . Shrimp. . . Rayfish. . . Sam. . . . .. Romine. . . Neva. . . . . Robbins. . Sid ...... . Schauf. . . Dynamite. Shissler. . . Shis. . . . . . Stephen. . Harry. . . . Steins .... Clarence . . Swanson . . Taggert. . . Ethel. . . . . Tillson .... Tilly ...... Toraason. Cornfed Hi Watkins.. Arizona.. . Weiss ..... Les ....... Woods .... General. .. Plaster impressions. . . Poetry . ........... . . Stud Poker .... Kicking .......... . . Assisting Golden ...... Matrimony. ...... . . Some baby ........ Say, XYeiss,- .... Then-Uh-Uh ....... Say. do you know- .... My fadder is a box-Fighter Start something .......... Give me time .... Look me over .......... Meet me down stairs .... Oh. Doctor- ........ Letmedoit... How come ............... Give 'm a chance t' get off. . Oh, I got it ............. Ah! You gwan .......... Bring her back Tuesday.. VVhat do you say, Doc?.. Oh, Yutch! ............ Ah! You're crazy. . . Have you heard from the VVait a minute ........... That gosh dang thing .... Have you seen Dang?... lVhy diet? ............. VVhy! .............. All right, I'll do ii... Say, Ed! .......... My goodness ...... Question Doctor ..... Going up .......... That reminds me ..... Say, fellows ........... Come on, little speed! .... All right, let's go ....... tCensoredJ ................... Characteristic . . . Precocious. . . .Stalwart. . . .Self-suiiiciency. . . .Eagerness. Slow and easy. . . . . Precise. . . . Modesty. . . .Speed. . . . .Bashfulness. . . Exaggeration. . . .. . Independent. . . . Pestiferous. .. . Ambition. .. . Inconstant. . . . Persuasive. . . .Small but mighty. .. . Easy going. . . .Booster. How about a dollar ......... . . . . . . . Sanitation. . . . . Inconspicuous. . . . Jovial. .. . Punctuality. . . . Generosity. . . . Artistic temperament. . . . Fiery. . . .... X ffable. ... .. . Yiddish. ...Sin Feiner. . . . Strenuous. . . . . Syncopating. Progressive. . . . Shiftless. . . . Sarcasm. . . Pessimistic. CCensoredJ .... ............... navy?. Falsetto voice. . . . . . . . Egotistical. Congenial. .. .Optomist. . . .Humor. . . .He-vampire. . . . Plucky. .... NVilling. . . .Demure. . . .Anemic. . . . Sedate. . . .NVit. spirit. . . . Fraternity .. . Boisterous. . . Amiable. . . .Coquetish. I'm a child of misfortune ....... War-like. Julius. come to supper .......... I can lick the bunch ....... Let's go for a smoke .... VVell, that's all right... Energetic. . . Sphynx. . . . Attentive. . . . . Stern. page four hundred ffty-Iwo D ,DJ x u' 'uhh ,f f 1' Hn: S F. l:...,.- -..l mb vim gms Il. ln D S E ' N--.mg-' 0 1 XJ .,,m.' 50 F x' c ' p 1' ,E 5' .M ,, .' 1' a 1 ----w 0' 3 ,: ' :S ' Y X, N., .f Y , I A X. , 1: 9 C if : ' 2 .L Mm 3 Lili- :41-if f'Z ' iifffl fi-ff'G'.:Z31' QA ' ,f f'-- Jpfl- 'J'l . f , ,, fP i'1f up . eggf ft '. 1 ,, f . NF wdfs-P -H gi f 2:9 ,.f J W -Seat-aaa' 7, ' 1 ' f - ' '-,jfpz ' ---I., iff? X ff 'wal' ' . 1 ,A ,-. '14, 1 f X Wfffl- 1 3.i:.,5f- , f f. ,f 1 - tk- ' fl if ' K , q 'A ff ? f ,1' ff X V 1 4 5 , X ll N-:gi F' Qi X ' ,Z , . K, iff' A 'WA NN- yiiiifl-i51:fEEifQl ' ' ff ' I 5 f ,wf sax , X '- , qgf W g f -Q 5, f . Q 1. Ji-f22:q1fxQ.:?Alf ' X 0. 5,5-Q 3 1 q.-1i.'llv.--.hyq r -NN Q i . ,fag 'Ll-Z emgzfmepffvw-Q my - E-Q--755h '-g111Q?.Q-,fx ,,,,, 2y,..,, , J MT-WSIUM' I 'x . -'5 f1-TK .'v-befsffl 1' ' -'fm 1 ' R ' fm 7-F-' kfhfsmjix Xi give' ix 5 lg-.i4h3' ,, 'V I aim -- Av sf ' .- y. 4' .,----,wr my --,U -. 1 iw-K - if--, A fffgx : me 1 X A- f-' ' X ' '--' -,. .. 1-'.' . 1 Ex ..i, 'e- x , ' QM v r' W sa 1 F if Q fwsz.-.M 50 Q-Q' - .wp-,5 '. Q 4 pf,-isa. 01. , .-, ,Q ,, W4 af YE WIS' 1- .Q-.-K -W f2 ?3'f'---'K 'L-We ,- 'Pff-yi'-'Tli: 41! ffy . .1 45 -Hiu:i'.x.'N x - 'f '-O M- 2 Ham. 1-Iv'-If' 'S , '-.4 -N -.:! If FJ ,, mv, Q lb v ,Q .. ...f , -:x..,n, Nw' Mfx S 155 X: 4--x-9 -fu... Mia- N X- gear... ff .1 1 X N.-54'f'i5,u:g,QQg5QXy 'ix , gg.,-I' V X 4Q5 fi:.'TxT--. ' X X' '2W.a'. 'H - 1111 ,' , .N jfwih al E354 W 2. - 'ey . 1-Q' 'X , -5 fgf '- Q Hu- , X 'Ka' 'as ,Q 0 V' 'QQ Lx ' A , - fi. ' -Jail 4 .K f, mfr! ff .N - , . f ww- f- N fi' fini- ' '-xv-A-. Xfa f the HSL, ,, S' :j QQ' ,JI - 7 5.5 .Z Thi 24 ni' ., i- --T---05,1 Q ff -Ei n f w:?,'-L-In :T . ff ' , i 5 vi' - - -' 'ff r ' Q., ' EI? - Y -- X U ., K - X7 7 - . - ffe' A - E A .N fa f-,Q Q1 -- f, 71 V - - f- !7fZ 1 Qzifj,-. f' ' ii ,pf 7'-.:.Ll p . 'sf- L Hr-.mp ANDN .f f - ff -fm v-L, A , lf- - . A -:. . CHAN f Xf '+', , I - fist ,x 73,0 , 'x i fg ' '4 '64 5 A ' '---7 -651 .57 15 ' ' 1 -:L-77 Q90 4 A -5,45-inf 1 V .: - .. ' W, L- -. . wi-W' ,Z , ,,. ,, .. 1 - V ' - 4 L ' x ' ' . -.1 :WZ K ' , 4, , 1 il ' ' ' ' DENTISTRY COMPLETE history of such a class as ours, where an average of three to five U ' stunts per day all worthy to be recorded for the benefit of posterity occur, is manifestly impossible in the limited space alloted to us. However, there are certain things such as the Frosh rush and various meetings which must be mentioned. On December 15th, 1918, President Maclfey of the Senior Class addressed 170 new students at Northwestern University Dental School and urged them to properly organize that they might worthily be called the Class of 1922, In a talk on school ideals he made clear to them their duties as students and then asked for an election of officers. The following were elected: H. L. Walker, President, John T. Weiss, Vice President, L. V. Stephenson, Treasurerg and W. P. Zimmer, Secretary. The first undertaking of the class, under President Walker, was the giving of a dance at the Palmer House on February 28th. This, our first event in the social life of Northwestern University, was a tremendous success. Soon after the class was organized and became 1no1'e nearly a compact unit, the upperclassmen began to whisper to us sad tales of the probable results of a class 1'ush. They admitted that each of them was a worthy rival for Jack Dempsey and you can scarcely blame us if, due to an absolutely involuntary reiiex action, we experienced a certain vibration in the region of the patella. However, for days we listlessly fol- lowed the S. A. T. C. schedule of food, study, drill, and sleep until at last the crucial moment arrived. It was during a spirited 171 lecture on War Aims that we noticed the Sophomores fwho were suifering with usj had gathered in a strategic position near the only exit. Dr. Thomas, feeling the atmosphere of strife, gave us a few words of cheer and left us to our fate. The Sophs followed him out, but when we attempted to follow so worthy an example-the war began. Not even the trenches of Europe could show such a scene of strife as followed. Blackened eyes, tattered fragments of clothing, and Freshmen with heads clipped bare showed where the tide of battle fiowed. It was soon evident that we were doomed to complete annihilation, but the welcome sound of Taps brought an armistice and saved our battered remnant. The following year, only seventy-five of the original 170 returned as Sophomores. The following ofiicers were elected. L. V. Stephenson, President: E. D. Handler, Vice President, J. R. Smith, Secretary, and W. P. Zimmer, Treasurer. Many plans for the proper discipline of the new Freshman class were discussed, but owing to their great superiority in numbers no practicable scheme of action has been settled upon. At a meeting on January 20th it was decided to hold our annual class dance on March 19th, probably at the Great Northern Hotel. It was also decided to tax each member a given amount each semester to cover the various small expenditures instead of taking up col- lections. Our history to date is, perhaps, uneventful. However, we are only well started in our school careers and we expect to make such a record both in school and after life, that each of us may say with pride, 'AI was a member of the Class of 1922. page four lmudrcd fifty-four DENTISTRY ITIL? 4' 'R' X-,z ' ' J Vy-? . 1' :fn - W ' 1 ' I Ll' rl . ,y E1 ' .f , H D W Y - 9 x f N page S02-?3'HQDl5J1E0RE L. V. STI-:PHENSON . . . President E. D, HANDLER . . . Vice President J. R. SMITH . . Secretary W. P. ZIMMI-:R . . Treasurer fou r' I1 ll mircu' iffy-five DENTIS , ' 5 ll ff? 'ISN +1 X , fx M s yy , , g if fl . 1 j ' 1- l,..fJL f 'yr' TV .:-.ig , , X 'B . . cf i-e':?'Tg-ii. .- ---f' -' ' V- - -em-, A ,,g: - fi-L, N -e if fs is if s ,, V- . bi ,MEMBER 77'lAT' F7Asr Fmsv-.ER IMFRESSION ? T R Y Sophomeozfe Stuff Dr. Wiggin: What is osmosis? Bright Soph: The passing of a liquid through something that doesn't leak. Dr. Gordin is talking to the Sopho- mores about iso. Pendergast: I say! Gordin: No. Iso. Pendergast: Oh, I see. Nature gives us our faces, but we pick our teeth. Dr. -l- A fool can ask ques- tions which a wise man cannot answer. Discouraged Soph: Yes. That's Why I flunked your final exam. Of what is the Clinic stude thinking? Though he suffers you donlt hear him wail. While toiling for points seems poor picking, He has visions of working for kale. Sophomores Attention! During the second semester, Professor McGuire will continue to meet his classes at the usual hour on Wednesdays and Saturdays. It is essential that no student neglect this part of his technical training. Attendance will be taken. VERS LIBRE IN Can you ever forget That first patient? How you waited in line Hours-and weeks-and years, Till finally In desperation You arose When the examiner A scaling. Do you remember, How sorry you felt When the fatal step Was taken, And you marched Down the clinic With the eyes of the world Upon you? While you Envied the grinning Juniors And the nonchalant Seniors, And wondered Why you ever left said, THE CLINIC The farm. Then that ancient chair, And the awful struggle To find the right handles And knobs. After that Did you Make out Seventeen slips All wrong fThey evidently thought We wanted to take up Accountingj Well- Then did you Get all fussed And suddenly remember An imaginary class, And ask your To come back Next week? I did. ? patient F. C. T. page four hundred fifty-sir x mm x h as ' --xxx Xmxxxxxxxxxxxmxxx, Q N v Q . Q e 1' X s X- 5 EB S - Qs ye ,vw . s Q I E : 5 f s I 4E ' S ' 3 1 .-A Im,5 TI I+ .I II II - II -I III I , IIIII K. .' -I, I I I I , fl I I III J' ,I ff I 5' mv, ' . I ?-55 1, . - jf., , 1 Fl any III 'II II III' gh, :Q-I I 1 I v ,Q IIESTQ ' 1 k I Til yr Hi! 'E H PM N ,IV nf 'E f f I .II L4 ,7 wx 'I J 1,' U 1 I ,LE UK - 'ix . I . 9 1 ' IE Ir' ' 'I' f. , , ,, ZZ Q upx' i 31 jail' ' A' - ,:, 35 1 41':-...,m ,.,.-W Yjsgxe i riigb QE? ar te? is gg, ,Z-r-2 5-i X ,g DENTISTRY HE Freshman Class is a very common adjunct to all institutions of learning. This is not merely a stated factsit is a necessary evil. Xte ask, therefore, that you bear with us for a while and give ear to our wailings. To make use of that oft used and sadly abraded expression. He who laughs last. gathers no moss, is merely meritorious in itself. lt all depends on how long the other fellow laughs. Now-it's your turn. lt is quite true that very little is expected of the Freshmen, tlYe feel that we have fultilled our trust.J Nevertheless, in numbers alone, we claim attention. In sophistication.-we don't like to brag. but we have been here since Qctober. In the knowledge and technical practice of dentistry, tafter due deliberation the ver- dict is Yerdant J but-we still have time to learn. Truly, the thing they call Dentistry is the stuff. It must be or there would not be so many of us here. Early in October of the year IQIQ, John and Otto wore out several hundred feet of elevator rope in raising two hundred and sixty of us from the depths of Lake and Dearborn to the sublime heights of the Dental School. Cnforeseen agencies have lessened our numbers to two hundred and thirty. We are now awaiting the othcial elimination. XYe don't know what to expect, but are hoping for the best. But let us be serious. This childish prattle does not become this weighty volume. even though such as this is to be expected from the infants of the school. Besides which. we are to become Sophomores some day-perhaps. The present Freshman class is one of the largest in the history of the school. It seems that we are destined to do things. If it is anything which requires numbers, we are there. Qtherwise, only time will tell. Fully forty per cent of our number are college or university graduates, or have spent one or more years at institutions of higher learning. Among the number we have representatives from the U. of Chicago, V. of Indiana. Purdue. U. of Iowa, U. of Nebraska, U. of Qhio, U. of XYisconsin. U. of Pennsylvania, U. of Arizona, U. of Utah, U. of Montana, Colo- rado Aggies, Utah Aggies, and many others. Canada is well represented and we have one man each from far-off Ukraine and China. - At any rate you are still blessed with almost two hundred and thirty, more or less promising young buds, or embryo Dents. XYe are all here to learn by the most approved methods. task the upper classmen for particularsl the science and technique of Dentistry. 'Wish us lots of luck-we may need it. CLASS or '23, fuzgc four hundred fifty-eight D E IJ T I S T R Y ' . A A ' , A . N A A Sf' -A 3' - ' - Q 4' X if? . : :A 3 if2f 1 ,,x x if XNBXV -X REE cl le. i 'Mdr,.,.,.,.w:- 4 2 Q Q el' page four hun FRESHEEAN OFFHCERS MAURICE J. GJERSET . DANIEL P. BROWN . GLENN B. BAXTER . LLoYD C. THOMSON CLARENCE A. HANSON :drcd ffty-nine . P1'es'ide9z,t . Vice President . Vice President . Secretary T1'easure1' DENTISTRY '1 4 ' J'-mi-'.s,sss. 1 ' ,,.-- - - ff Q gn ELEIMIEMTA TE? ANATQMY FIRST LESSON FOR FRESHMEN See all the srnil-ing fac-es. Why ame they smil-ing? That, my dear, is cam-ou-Hage. Are none of them hap-py? Yes, the man on the tab-le is happy. Why is he hap-py? Be-cause he is dead and does not have to stud-y an-at-omy. Who are all these men? They are Fresh-men. Are they hu-man? No, dear, they are Den-tal Stu-dents. Why do they wear white gowns? So the in-struct-ors can tell by ob-ser-va-tion how long they have been in school. What are they stud-y-ing? An-at-omy, which is the sci-ence dealing with the struc-ture of the hu-man bod-y. Do all the Dent-al Stu-dents love to study an-at-om-y? Yes, my dear, at the F01-lies. QSO ENDETH THE FIRST LESSONJ -F. C. T. page four hundred sixty 2-' ,.,. N , . ,., ., M ul ,Z I xl x j f' 5 9 bf SX WP I 1 i 1 . 0 ' lj J I x , L f it : I X ,M K K x ,f '7 ' QQ! f 4 f I X X vx ff, H ENN Ufx W fx! hs I v 1,-, f f , K ll '-i::sLQ. ' ' L gr - ' V -+ JP A + A I L, -1- - A '5 X X Mx '-N 3 x e K ,hx X Q S -xxxxxx m sxns.. S Tx x .An 5 X. n 3 ... yxly . 1. S x.... 5 ixm w. x Pmum, Q N' - Q ,f K S V S fb X X 56 S fn i S: X I I if .3 Hs 6 is Sf x' : ff:-----W- ' l ll L.,-X X , K ,ff ' A lx ,wx ' N , I 1 f f J, 1 H 1 N f J 9' f 2 ? -. X .' . X 11 , . fx f L . - A s-J. ' My hi-I , ' M 4 V H 'L-'ff' ' 'L ix I . X 5 ,II f ,fwfr K, wuu,,mm I Xa X X iff D nwx l . 'X MPM 'L W A4 X, ' X f X Ee. , 1 N ,el 2 2 f 4, . kv , f ' ' ', '. 4 x K ' X W 9 X I wx I f - I f 1' un I D- 1' ? A J vm l 4 Q Q B 7' . r I V I P P X -5-A gil?-in -4 5 H , -,iii 4 'W ' ig - 5-4 -, .l, . ' DENTISTRY DELTA FOIIIIKIQII at Uzzivcrsity of Miclzigcul, 1883 LSTA fCHAE9'J ER Establislzcd at Av07'HZll'6Sf67'7Z UI1iI'e1'sity, 18511 D. BLACK, M.A., M.D., D.D.S. CLARK, D.D.S. M. DICKS, D.D.S. W. FREEMAN, D.D.S. W. GETHRO, D.D.S. L. GLIMER, M.D., Sc.D., D.D.S. U. KING, D.D.S. D. LEACH, D.D.S. FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. G. RIERRIFIELD, D.D.S. E. NOYES, D.D.S. H. A POTTS, M.D.. D.D.S. H. PROTHERO, D.D.S. I. B. SELLERY, D.D.S. C. G. SHOLES, D.D.S. F. G. SKILLEN, D.D.S. G. E. SMITH, D.D.S. J. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. E. EASTWOLD D. M. HINMAN W. BLACKLEY H. J. BRAIJEY E. A. DYBOAL N. E GARRISON J. H. GUNN E. E. HALL G. M HAX W. R. JOHNSON R. E. BLACK W. A. COLEMAN J. COOK G. B. BAXTER S. H. BERG D. P. BROWN D. DELPI-I W. R. DENNISON E. B. DUMBAULD W. E. FISHER W. J. Foss E. C. GAUL M. GJERSET F. M GUNTHER C. A. HANSON H. L. HARR H. A. HARTLEY F. L. HOXEY L. M HUFFMAN Seniors J. F. KERWIN A. V. THORSEN Juniors H. E. KELLY C. L. MOORE M. C. MURPHY F. G. SHISSLER C. L. STEFFES H. C. STEPHAN H. W. TORAASON M. B. WALLING L. L. WEISS Soplzomores R. B. HOCKINGS J. H. HOULIHAN W. S. PETERS M. J. SKRENTNY Pledges P. LACOIINT E. S. LAHR M. T. LANSER R. J. LAWSON W J, LYNCH H. F. MAIKA L. M. MAYLAND C. K. MENKEMEL J. MORAN W. M. ROBBINS A. ROE C. C. SHEPPARD L. B. THOMPSON R. J. ULLESTAD A. C. WHITE A. WIESJAHN LER f'l1!YL' fum' IIIIIILIYITLI' .rixtyrtwo DENTISTRY , i I. N H Sw' E X, im ? 2 L .Q - A -, . , . ,1.- ,Q .,.. A , , I , 1 V R1 W Q . ff.-:nmv .:1..vq..wf U n fm ,ra mms? mmwvm' ,wgvwz-fe-r D .11 Mwuav .ep r,-:mar .JJWF IHA IL 1:1 I. 1. 1 UL' A ,C ' i'q11u1i731:lT114l? f.. ly I 'U xluih BA A . , gg . A L zf 3- f I 11 A. , ,- wftflll 111 5 LII u Q . I , fgfmww gx QW 'G L Uul ' 'f - fx A YY ,532 - N ggi ,Q 7 I Cziigngv ' f H '- '- . V, ,,,BL5b,,m Q94 , mmgms M' f -' t HH' ,i . 1 Wt A V ' 'HQ osum,u,gA1a11a.r .cwwmmzmr wmm'maa.s' WSIEEIEIZY n X3 4 , hlfxilb' -7 Y' A ILFIIMHZMAZJHZRPJ' , X W- ? Z. . . , ' . j' , V fzmffzlzfyfzzu -W .fnzf hffnax ,,. CEIIFIPIVIHEHHHA' ' - iTiIff1?F9lI!Ylll?.S' - - ' Mgfffpw aw man.: X casmfs am CEFAQQWU 5 x T lf Nr scuimpw' 4 1 ' Fi P ' N ' r' 1 4 'X CPIAXI7 1 IJ ,ET11 A f' X: H , , r A ' ' M 5 '. N ,iff NW Y. My V 1 1 if 21 1 ff ,Y A , , T-if I U .A 11' mggzswm Q, , 2143, Q- xx .Ep ' .1 :jgfvv mfizizmf f fl. vim ' A Q ' r V 6 6 Q Y a- I 4 B MRll0l7li1Y0.9 M,-f.:-.fr 5511124 Mawr 405 QYIFASVM .lvzbr LLWEIJBI wma- izomaaz, lmffuh-v .fr00h'Jrf'fz5,x- .xfnfmalfmjqvqv flvmokfifft fm- JIIN M0 lu. wa mme mill ms' .LL Pbuiv by !?us5t'll.9'5xW0 Pepubbc Bleg lfhfcfgfa page four lzumircd .vi.rty-tlrrcc DENTISTRY RSE QENJIEG Fomzclefl at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 180 7 E-Stn blislz ed at A'07'HZ1L'6Sf?l'?Z University, Denfal Sclzool 1800 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. T. BROWN, D.D.S. H. S. RAY, D.D.S J. S. KELLOG, D.D.S. T. B. WIGGINI M D G. R. LUNDQUIST, D.D.S. E. S. WILLARD, D D S FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors G. F. BARKER W. I. DINAN W. H. BROWN W. A. DODGE F. E. CARDIO H. A. MONSON E. F. CIGRAND L. N. RUNYAN C. O. DEASON J. G. SEISE R. R. WILLIAMS Juniors R. E. BARNARD R. B. HAY E. C. BELL A. W. HIGHUM O. R. BLAIS J. W. HINSON W. F. DATz L. N. HULVEY W. E. NIURPHREY Soplzomores H. C. BLACKWOOD J. R. SCHUMAKER C. C. COMEE W. H. SPRUNT 0. P. HATOHER L. V. STEPHENSON B. H. JOSTES H. L. WALKER W. J. NEWBURY J. S. O'HARA W. B. PRENDERGAST G. W. RUNYAN R. L. WESCOTT T. WHEALE J. G. H. WILLIAMS W. O. YOUNG Freslzmewz C. R. AHNSTROM H. L. NEW G. H. BANKS R. M. OLSON P. S. EVENS W. PACEY W. J. GILLESPIE E. M. PAFI-'ORD K. L. GOLDBRANSON A. L. ROBERTS E. F. GYSIN D. M. REI-:DER E. E. HOAG Q. I. SOFFEL L. F. HOLZBERGER W. S. SMITH S. A. HUTT L. L. STRONG L. W. JENSEN S. W. SILYAN W. E. LADERAGH J. W. TEAFF O. VANGNES page jour lumix 1' snug four DENTISTRY A' I .. . v 1 'Q '- L S W ' 'f' .1 3,117 liz-TT QJ mira A L w Jfwsv Hfffflm es mm Effvfim ' avazziges 722, 9 5 - WW 5 zzigawa ijifx , ,,-. 1 7, .Q 1 1 II' 1' ., 51 f, Inf ' , A 2 x Nt A' mc,31Qp111I11111L1b1 111 gum Q , xl :th ' ,,1 X X , 7' afmfrws gf 3,8 I If Xin' XR UUI 7 Hfzfgm M 5 77 iiifx, ,f K X337 C33 A 'C xg, xxx -' i M , , , ' - A alfrf. 'L U 41 ' ff d W ls X52 Y . i ' QC ' ws: - , K , ' ,. . b , mg 551.9011 ' N' , 'PX 1zQm1y4fn - K 4 f'f 7Ff'j ff I - N x' A x ' ' -.41 T' ' 6 34 559' ' I -,-X, 'Y ' 1 f , Xvv f'Q sway if ' , Y ' N 1 1 I ' , g X wnamo' ' V , 4 X KL50l0BilMWf! X , ' ' ,W BCCM'-'T ' my f f lJEHF'VFI' M Eff 475155 aegggym .zzrwfmf V nil 4, M Wi . A . Y ' S- , L 1 - .- f - 11 1tuG'I1u ter I N QM- 1 ' K ' 1 920 A .15 Www J ugffgcmv amvsggfuns V 1. VSIZIZIENIDW mgigzffro' LKZIQVEV ,Q ' .' 1 fkilfiy, ' D' 4' 7 - 'rf , N H Y Q wmfuw GJYZZYVVA' A Hamm KEEIIMYPD mmwz valium' wsmffwfm' wmsvmzwz mmm: :ALR lu: ma mc :WH M i-Y 'V' D p f V ' .uzsvmrvzvz afgfgw aaggiuv 555511 wgggm mggmvw E IMS 1625155 W1,,gf0ff Pholo by Russell Siumb , Rzpublzi: Bldgf, Chic.-'vga page four hundred sixty-five DENTISTRY XIII SE HH Founded at the University of Michigan, 1890 RED Established at Norflz-zuesfern lY7lil'67'Sftyy 1900 Seniors C. M. GRANDSON J. J. HENDRICKS L. GRUESON J'lHl'f07'S R. R. CHASE R. L. LASATER J. W. COLLINS H. W. MATHEWS W. M. DEWEY D. L. MCKEE F. GIFFORD L. A. PETERS R. L. HOWELL E J. SCHAUF A. L. JOHNSON E W. SWANSON R. A. LARSON H L. WOODS L. J. QUINLAN Sophomores C. M. CRABTREE G M. PRINCE P. K. DAVIS J. H. WAGNER D. E. HANDLER F. WANAMAKER W. P. ZIMMER Freshmen W. M. ADAMS W. C. HUMPIDGE H. J. COLLINS F G. JONES F. M. CONNEL A F. MASTRUD M. F. CRANDELL E G. MILLER M. H. DALLY R R. RINGLAND V. C. DIEHL L. T. SANDERSON H. G. DUNN J. G. SHACKLEFORD M. G. ERICKSON R H. TAYLOR C. W. WELLINGTON Pledges C. GRAY R. GATES E. R. HESS R. SNYDER J. B. THOMPSON page four hundred .v1'.rty-:ix DENTISTRY -: ' f K ,z va . g 1 .lvt W ,I .. , Q gigwq .. . ,. , - 1--5.?.,,l 1- 32, , ft, J? ,L J ,M 1 - - QM 07ll,OK5' A A, VC Jlflll X? WWW PKCIWHDJ KM till!!! EC JW5' MFZIINDHZ Xl E M17-57f?M0 ,. Q 5' .5 . 'Ei I V- 1 1, n M GUMW M R IIWFFUA' L lJW1VFfl?.527lY CW WH ZIIIGIHIY EG fllllff? J 62 .SWIUYEZHYPD .VM IPI!!! if ': V ' 4 r .A-LYXX 1 1 2 xj7, 1'1-1 ' W. . 'Is . N, 3 ' Xurlluvvswxm ql'IIIi1TDl'5it1L A PE rf 4 X fzfmmwfw f .lf . ' . t 'N ,I , , , ., V W fr' eikggsav ' ' ' -' X 0 ,J 0 - 1 ! f ' . X . N Lili ' h ' , N sg , fmawr Q-fx ,qziggygomx , V F.f1.5gE.95,v .iSfr'VY7E? , X' 5- - , if I 71 V 1 ' -Y' ', wl - if .5 up 413712 ' - gym, V P' ' 1, I I a22'fi fE A 52'-31:1 - , f fl cw Dffxff' f f I I A1 w ffmffws fn ns f ' 3 1 9 2 1, menrfs JMIM1?G4ZW I 1 A ' ,, ,,,,f:11T?E9'f1s11,. 5 ' ' W, , Q. . FT . 'Q N . V ' ,,,,fx?. A I S Q X 4 -I 'I a ' ' I 1 I E -WWIWMM' 1FMWLfP .HLWWHI t,,.5Qg::,Ewf.s1viwwv fupwnlr A -, Eusrfflff ufezfmfffr ,, :QL R .,- 5 , .,.,,, . V ,. , Ay.- , , , eg .. A X ,V . - - .X ,., ' fn: . V. V- ' .-ig V' - X xr , ' '. ' ! . 1 M7 Pff?i.S' Pl. 4 f?5A'7Ef,' 1' P, W ir J M, wma' EGVEWHD lfM2'.4f17fVSfL9' Q inf Jim? 1 , 'H' ' ' .1'.,wf' . ' ... W, A ,, ,,, , .h.... -1 , ,, , , ,, page four hzmdred .rixty-.vez en DENTISTRY CAQQ J FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. F. BIDDISON G. R. LUNDQUIST T. B. KURTZ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors T. C. STARSHAII . J. DUNN D. H. COOK K. S. TILLOTSON F. C. KRAFT . A. ROOT C. D. ESHELMAN A. W. BERNOT C. O. WEEDEBURG . H. HANEY Juniors R. V. HARRIS F. C. TILLSON R. E. BRANDSI-:R Soplzomores E. E. SHULTZ R. S. WILLIAMS H. MOE , W. FERICIQS H. C. REESE B. HILL J. R. SMITH Freslzmen F. Z. FULTS C. DRUMMOND T. A. CLARK H. NIILLER Pledges R. KRUTH B. DUNSWORTH R. F. DINGLE . T. SMITH A. B. NORDLIE page fum' hundred sixty-eight DENTISTRY 455. . AVN' ' :I V x ' n g fs L' V 1 - p 1...-:r Q Y I ,vm mr ' zafrummas H. ffajwhf 'f 1- ZZRZIINDUIIIUZLPQE fu, JFEWQQJUMJZZAT ' 'M' Ill. V' 1 .1 . rw 5 ' - f f' ' 11 ' 2 1.151 -, , , , 11 N W 'aivrit ii . ,1 my A 5' v fitii-ff'-f ., 'ffl pl ,, Mmofrazff ,f if ,gk X-X 1' , fffj flffwf ,H Af '74,-N -.X - Q- , i - ' f ,vb ,tm A'7 ' , v - . ggi, ,- A . , 'liz . ' eb N .VA 1, -. QL' 5 VI x -, 1 fzafrqfmvfmf , L , I V V- f . 1. 1- , pi , 1. 559' ' f S ' ,gi 1 4 .- Q .Hamm N ' fgygsaff ..oz. , , . , 'W' -: caffffaufflmmv w,1fflff5f'fmaf z.5frfz1,wf ,-.Awim ,- ffm MM-M ,ww 'f 4 v x an D N X X , 5 - XX figig, 9 , RY 4, Q L mfrfzzafiavmfzz,. m A , w f 'U . 3 X w ' X ' K i cwl-Itxl-,rvxlix lx ' A , i ! - f - fiflw 1 920 if-555305 -- A' ' . N , 1--nv :::-f.- - ,,.. V X.. :Eg . '- '1.:E55:::1- I ,iv z- -'fu ki . 11 -,af F- D . D , Q M fllilf ra .Summa ra wfafaffrs' zimovswzwfff fi: Mmuaw rw. mlm' ,-2E0lfV6'lE Q MWYZ Ml. fill 01716 ,jim '!wE,':, L1 AIINM Q '-: .GI,,w-L.'v'5f.,m- A 4 Im. I iw--- , WAW, fag: fam' lxnxzdrcd sixty-azinc DENTISTRY ALFEIIA Founded af the Chicago College of Dental Surgery Esfablislzed at Nortlzzvestern Un1've1'sify, 1.913 FRATRE IN FACULTATE H. M. GORDIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE BERNARD AUERBACH HARRY KAMINS Seniors HARRY P. BIACELY Juniors EUGENE S. ARON HAROLD M. GOLDEN Soplzomores J. EINHORN J. GEVIRTZ M. G. ISAY J. POLISKY Freshmen H. J. COHN A. E. HURWITZ J. KAPLAN M. H. SUGAR Pledges M. COGAN P. GOLDSTEIN ARTHUR IYIARKS SIDNEY L. RUBENS B. B. RAPPAPORT J. SCHER P. SILVER W. SPECTER D. H. KRAFT J. ROTTENBERG O. A. RUBINSTEIN J. KLINEMAN W. SKEBELSKY fain' fum' lrluldrsd xuiwinltg MH.5W6I1? ,ff K .livin Gpul 17 raivruiiu 11111 Beta C 1 0 Ulllrtpflbl' f 770210 Ivy A7141vP!!b7ua9b ffiyvubhi' 6743i Cyfcwigvlz - ll VRHI Vw DENTISTRY Fozznded at Nortlzwesfern U111'z'eVsity Dental School, 1914 NI. J. BUCKLEY, D.D.S. W. FREEMAN, D.D.S. C. F. W. GETHRO, D.D.S. T. L. GILMER, M.D., Sc.D., D.D.S. L. A. MARKS, Ph.G., R.Ph. FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. A. POTTS, M.D.. D.D.S. J. N. PROTHERO, D.D.S. H. S. RAY, D.D.S. J. E. RIDGWAY, D.D.S. W. S. RYAN, M.D., D.D.S. H. W. MCCLAIN, Ph.G., D.D.S. I. B. SELLERY, D.D.S. F. W. MERRIEIELD, D.D.S. C. G. SHOLES, D.D.S. G. E. IVIEYER, D.D.S. T. B. WIGGIN, M.D. OFFICERS-1919-1920 R. A. LARSEN . .......... President M. B. WALLING . . Vice President W. M. DEWEY . . Secretary H. NORTELL . . . . . T1'easure1' Seniors C. O. DEASON H. M. HANEY R. R. FOSKET D. M. HINMAN C. M. GRANDSON M B. WALLING A. E. SCHWARTZ Jznziors D. W. BLACHLY E. E. HALL J. W. COLLINS R. A. LARSEN R. J. GATES A. L. JOHNSON H. J. WOODS S. M. RAFISH Soplzomores C. H. BURR H NORTELL T. F. KALB Freshmen G. H. GIDLEY W. LEWIS M. S. POLIAK A. C. WHITE fagv four lz1l11d1'ed sevfenty-two . , , fFff!r'ZB ws ., lm. f v E E Hill . HWL7 I 1. ,Z .61 590.17 1,59 MJ HWKIDJ' fn w K HIZISUSHET n , I, U i I E H DEIKWN N as i DENTISTRY i ' I V ,,, '5,:--uzffw ls I - ' RU f f XKIVRS V I J Ai'5:',5-rr?-. 5 ,. In ' , , . X , . . . ma nn' A ff fly' I I Q I MA ME wg iflz1!Fl.S'H mym,-wr . .. W ln 1. ,L-, ,.x,.' 'K A BVI I f ' 'Yilc ' LI 471 rxwv II wx- r 1' A. UI' I SL. LIU IU Llnl II - iiiiiw'-'ij- HL'LTiQ: 'ifjiij i ,iiipi 35. ,, , ' Wifi' ' 5 N V' V - mr aww ' 5 333 V. fm' 1 A 16' , Q N - - 'Q .rv . 1 l 5 A A A4 5 ' z111,-- rf w. Q 1 , M N 4 1 aiu mwfwfkumyzf V 'jf' .Q N ' ,. A , fwff7,-ffflaads 'fimomffva .AMPIYJIIYFMZFDS fm H7171-favs 4 L5 0 iv az Jamvsw M1 X' A, 1 Lfzwznmffmwev ,v.za1frfa.Q'a,f1s msmmraas wsr ywzqaay fZlUff6'.W!A!f9tz7D1?,Cfl.9f9'l7P.'lLf'.S' ' A ., , ag U ,. ' if ie ' D .41 if 'A , , 1 . -1' '- I-In f 1 f K-.ml X mx HINEV H f 5 I ,X--, Av, - gi A Aww , 1 Ia., - ' , Y . K F ' ' X 5 1 I: 1 ! I ,QR ,fgyfgpuygpgy V w X Ltasyozfsans vi 1,13 ,A X- fmffmfvfzanas oeusrfmas ,U I . . X rwrnsfnnuaas X ,ww VJ' w K- -15 rv YAVWKV -Wm M, -X,-X. 3. , -X ,fi u f ,A,- WW--:.. Q AX f f A , f 0 XX w e - f 'xx-q,X. Q ,K K X 19 -0 -.xg W X Qtgyx., S. .,.. ,-,- ....- , 4: 1. ,., ,fffs-xl 'gif .. X Xill-JN,-Aix T.. ,..,. A .. H-.- ... .... -.,.. ,... vjzlx -L,-,,g.::L:'4,- A X x, , yi- f 'Mm H EIMIIIAK-WMV N , -,X ,-.- 114, I . E 1 + ' 'Q1 H .14-E? , nw ggtffmn-1 is , ummm .vm -, Mmfw 1 ffffgvzfafm M ' wgffff 'E '7 7 Russell Sffuako Yepubhc Clnbagn page fum' lmndrcd 5l l'L'lIfj'-fl!l'EG n DENTISTRY Yu Q CA HNET 'XXX . . x S 6 2' X T gl 1' . t K 5 J 5 PD u .-'T xx 4:1 ' R Sf' EQ ' Q V ! W. H, SPRUNT R. L. LASATER R. R. FOSKET F. A. GALIGER Secretary of Denial School T. H. DANG R. B. HOCKINGS C. D. ESHELMAN E. B. DUMBAULD J. L. GRUI-:soN G. F. BARKER R. R. CHASE page four lzmzdred seventyAfour DENTISTRY X X ' 2 X X X f A X . M W . '1 Q X .1 f XE: - 3 'V l H -M,q'X , f -.f f , f' ak X V! ex 'M 'b- X 3 6 :QL k. 'v I 'ff l 29 ,- , , , , 41 grxfff? -9 xrjj ,X . 575,52-'-Q, -4 3' - Wf 'I' 'fj'1QL, ,ig I ' Y X-ff: JI ' ff V7 ' Y -' ' -,QL-'gf-,,f . X , .,, ,- T ga ska. X J, 1 IOL ':H,aLTj:'f I ,I ry .-x2-' 'X X ,,- 'F -,,.- 'i Wa, if-15, 141 'gl A I y ix f W X ' 'X a: ' nu. I gr if X 25 45.3 lb E . '.N 1- . Q v w 'eb , W W K NTf 1l,.f , 5 17 M , Vi. I 4, Agf a, W 1 . 'Q 5 Q I ml X' I N? 1. 9 1 5 I 1 fc f 1 1 2 Ii.. I' 'ff f ffl nu X X ,U Avro ll 6 XT 5 xT F jp 2' 4.2:-X D ' 5 h xi, 2, M N . , Lx H4 'fi' , 4AC'::- ' ly M ,n, , -...,.... X X A ff! W M :yi KP Nw 4 D, nf I H-25 1 4 '3 X, ' I f' L Y 6 j N X I wr I f .A ' Q X I 1- f f E ' J bx A' in' X I.. ' 'ff fu '00 if , J H. x!! O ' ff ff I I 6 S4-Tjgx 95 211 , X7 . X ' f f, 44 9 M - x.f Wh WL i. K' V My' c u f 'Z' I Q Qy: :' 1 ,. .ff 7 'f--J - ,Q.a'a'z2b. ' 'gg - ' 7' 4- F W, WW W Q FX xi 'I MZ- X f ML, ff f4 X 1 ' ff .1 - ,, fgliyifi' ! A'A g' A x,,?EEg'g X 4 fiat J X ,f I 5 x- I f,, 1 f f . U D rw '..4f , ff- Q , A P Q Q1X- , ' , -'H 1 - L -I f I Y: sgjf.-JZ---,QQ ' 4 , f' ' 91,3 f . '-1 fly y X47 A 7 K lg ' I g , , , f X X . -. r , I ly ,lyf- ' X I C , fw- .THAT F'ms'r' Vxsn' 'Tb THE. DENTIST. I ll - I to MW 7' ,EE?? ' ' A gwffff 2:a,f5Jfg':Qi1,1. eff f' , Nw- N5,,47' I' W 64851: 112' I 'fl '-an I U lf 2v 5'g : 3 Q : A-f 5:15-' If -4- X, X L' 'ami , r' 1 X ,ff vm 1 fl ' J -- - l, ' 1 fc 3: 1. 4 age four luzndred swe11ty-Jive DENTISTRY AL ETIICS HE Dental School representation in Northwestern athletics was greatly lessened this year, due to the comparatively small number of upper classmen in attendance. Early in the fall several of our football men responded to the call of Coach Bachman and began Uroughing the pigskinf' Tiny Lasater, '21, did splendid work at guard. He was a First string man and played in every game of the season. He was formerly of Yanderbilt University and made All Southern end his first year there. Cigrand, better known as Cig, again made the team, this being his third year on the Purple team. He opened the season with all his old-time form and speed, but an injury in the second game of the season, from which he was slow in recovering, kept him on the sidelines most of the season. Deason, who won his football N last season, and Uiatkins were unable to report regularly for practice on account of studies, so turned in their suits and said farewell to the gridiron. For next year we have a coming star in Bush Blackwood. His seventy yard passing and wonderful punt- ing should make him a valuable asset to the Purple. lYe had no men out for basketball, but when the call came for indoor track, there was a fairly good response. The first to appear was Poliak, '21, the only possessor of the track N in Dental School. He placed last year at the A. U. Championship Meet at the Coliseum, making a good show- ing in spite of his recent recovery from an operation. He will undoubtedly be heard from in the sprints this year. Blackwood and La Counte, Fresh- men, have also taken out suits and amuse themselves by tossing the sixteen pound shot. Sprunt, i22, and Ringland, '22, both middle distance men, and Stevenson, l22, sprinter, are out this year. They are all men of considerable experience and are expected to make a good showing for the Dental School and the University. The hockey team, of which O. R. Blais, ,2I, was captain, was given up for this year on account of their late start. Wie have the material for a speedy team and they will be ready to meet all comers next season. lYith our large Freshman class of this year and our prospects for the future, the Dental School hopes to be an ever increasing factor in the ath- letic success of Northwestern University. page four lmndrcd sczfenty six DENTISTRY V w iv g f I d ed sB'i2c'11t1'-sellen ER ev E m. Eastwoldofiliq J fF'f'7O'rffA-IA: eww ONLY 555 MEN W 5511510 Df,5o,,:,jY5 ul-oofr nr.: ' 'T 5 pq 'lj I ,' .': Elini ' I 'P' i -1, 9 xiii-lfif. ti. if I I .I l 4. , . , ff ffgszd Z2 .. . - Y KV- --ef! - i 5 if-Li ..D,l. 5 Y Y g , 'L 1 -Q Yagi-yf'E.,,J - le:-ji-f j -11 Wit: EATILDRE as SUI1' Mrs rfny -A .ARVE ME! BY THE PoET LAUREATE Q H S T d bl H F I eorrozv, y c zan e y ze res wnen OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS to the Tune of Tell Me. Oh, Bertha Baseplate, maiden brown, Carve me a lower molar. Since Bobbie Bunsen turned you down, Carve me an upper bi You're clinging fast to Charlie Cast, Carve me a lower cuspid But he'll desert you when you're flasked. Cause 1-m disgusted, I'll tell you why. Why can't I carve a tooth, dear, When I practice ev'ry day? But, somehow, I'm in my youth, dear, And it's the truth, dear, Some day I may. The fadeaway of Mathewson Is fresh in memory, But what ball fan, I ask you, can Recall the curve of Spee? Dr. Sholes- Kerwin, I guess we'll start this case over. Kerwin- That's all right, doctor, I usually get an encore on my work. Marks Uust before pathology exam.J- Now, boys, a little co-operation and I'1l make an 85. NECESSARY NOURISHMENT Dr. Wiggin fln Physiology Classj-A'What do we earn daily by the sweat of our brow? Miss Taggart- Points I Blatchly fln extraction clinic, to patient about 65 years of age.l- All right, Buddy, you're next. Northwestern Drinking Song-t'Let's All Go Down to Kittie's and Get a Malted Milk. D. D. S.-Dental Department, Syllabus. DENTISTRY MLCROBES HAVE DUG lN ON youR MOLARS AND ARE ADVANCING DN THE BICUSPIDS - IT LOOKS LIKE win HAvE 'ro szmu ovER GAS- A-rTAcK me FLANK5 WITH coTToN AND FILL THE DUGOUTS WITH CENENT. ff Meri THE ARMY BOYS ARE BACK IN DENTAL SCHOOL page four hundred .vczwzfy-nine ELP3 DENTISTRY U? ' ' 'T' +,f ' 5 - X WLQIA J Q 5 C tx 1 i ,XX X, 1:91, ' Thats where mg inonag goes ofgdas b i, 9 i t . Q 1 fi ,, x yi -5 f- in . - A xiii? ww i A S , ' X X' . ' .y M, V s, i .fre , s, M ' N N M1d1ughi:O11 - ' gazes jx C li r 5 51 gg 'e ' ' Z2 W ' . ' ix U ll' lx ,.., .X b y I 'fs .. y A:.: The Syllabus Board of the Dental School, Class of 1921, makes its final bow to our f ll ' ' - ' ' ' e on classmen and all students of the noble ait of dentistry, and passes out of exist- ence. It has served its purpose and by a wise provision of Nature, like all other useless things, it disappears. Whether we have done well or ill, we leave to your judgment and we trust that you will temper justice with mercy. It has been a difficult task to collect and co-ordinate the materials which Iill these pages. We have striven to satisfy all and we hope that each one of you may find something of interest. As we lay down our pens and pick up our forceps, We can say in all sincerity, We done our darndest-Angels could do no more. We wish to thank the members of the Faculty and the ofiicers and members of other classes for their co-operation, without which this section would have been an impossi- bility. They have lightened our labors in many Ways, and deserve a full share of credit for the success of this department. Gentlemen, we present to you the cherished child of our minds. Be good to it, for, from this day on, the poor thing is an orphan. -THE SYLLABUS BoARo page four lnmdrcd eighty ' S95 ,T Q .fgixdgfi Q, IS I l I I i I I I i I I PM I ii E E II II . I DIRECTOR DENNIS I ! II QL1: 'E gg !UPSCiFIs?fQ . ! ! I ORATOHYI ! I I Z.. ' f 3f??f?f-344' v. .5 . -. A x . I I 'F . . J --...2. - A . A-. Q. . , Q . - i4 y Q I A It ' , - A J! '-A - f ,, , , Y I , nf' , . ' ' 4 A 1- I . r-75 . . i , -1 : , , . .5 ' ' ., , 'R 1 -U ' Ak ' ' x . ., -' aa - , 13' V -'.- ,W A :X,- - rj 5 . .., K . 4 Y K , , Q , .. . . ,, V V . , . . , , I 1, -A 5 3 -' 1 1 V ' -' ,. 1 ,. - - ' ' .11 . 3 '- , fsx,....gg-f 1 ' r 4 ' .- - ' .' -I I' .', .N W . I H 1 ' I W, f . 45 ,, ,F , 4, , , ,IA . P . . 2 V - . ..., 1' . l . . .1 4 ---.'i- V v, X. x ' U - - w 'X 1 f' ' 1 2' '. A 9, V , - . I ' ' 1 ' 'Z 5' 4 ' . wa J . 1 T' . ' , 'H - A ' .F .il in I ,wif - N .- - fu' r .' .. -,.,1.-. .. .. , ...:L,- 1 ,, - f -. ' ',, -. 4 'L ' V 4 f ' M.. .5 - , .lv , -v' Ig, L 3- 'ug 5' ,, . k uw 94 'V ' - , 4. - , - , ,. t L . . .- '. X.. Tx , ', . , V- , ,VU 'P ex ia A 1 ' X A V I . 4 ' I . ' , I, 1 . :Y 44 '-l 4 .f' -u .5 Ka , .vw V' L. gh ' ' v. , N u , ng.. J. - - F9 .fl . R U, ORATORY THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY Annie May Swift Hall ORATURY Rorzizivr McLEAN C1fMNocK Director' E7llCl'lfIlS Robert McLean Cumnock, active for forty-live years in the service of Northwestern University, was born in Scotland in 18.14. He graduated from XYesleyan University, Middleton, Conn., in 1868, and a few months later came to Evanston to teach elocution in the University. ln 1894 he secured gifts for the erection of Annie May Swift Hall, and from then till now, the Northwestern University School of Oratory has been a vital and active force on the campus. ln IQI3 Dr. Cumnock gave up his active duties in the school. and since that date has served as Director Emeritus. For more than fifty years, the life and teaching of this great man have meant sincere friendship and unfailing inspiration to every student who has come in contact with him -a Great and enviable record, surely. c , b page four 111111111111 mylllj'-two ORATORY DOROTHY GARDNER .... . Editor HELEN LOUISE JOCELYN .......... Business Manager E 1 MATTIE GREY .... b ......... President ELIZABETH HAHN . . Vice President HELEN L. JOCELYN . . Seca-etm-y KATHERINE MILLER . . T1-easzu-er page four hundred figlzty-Ilwee ORATORY ' s I xx-Mi A WINIFRED WILEY . President ELIZABETH HAHN . Vice Presfdenf EDITH ROSE ELLIAS . Secretary LOIS STERNS . . . Treasurer - 1 CHARLOTTE HUNTLEY . DOROTHY TUTTLE -. MAUDELINE POWELL . EDNA SMITH. . . President Vice President Secretary Treaszlver fvagf four lllllldfftl' eighty-four --'WSF-?f'Pk:l.': . ' ,:1 yy- wt. N F - if GAP. . ' 'f . t il n Q2 3l-.,-'T ,,,.,, Www., ,, Q O R A T O R Y -IRENE J. ADSIT, Z fb H ........... Owatonna, Minn. Y.W.C.A.g President of Thalian Dramatic Club. LOUISE Ansrr, Z 112 H ..... . .... . Owatonna, Minn. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Vice President, '18-199 Pan Hellenic. MARIE BISHOP, A CID A .... . ...... Kalamazoo, Mich. RUTH MARY BOUGHEY, QT . . . Traverse City, Mich. Y.W.C.A., Thalian. JANE BRITTON ............. York, Penn. Thaliang Y.W.C.A. Membership Committee, Student Government. MARIE HELEN BUNTING .... ..... State University of California, Y.W.C.A. FERN CALVERT, A fl: A ....... Y.W.C.A. GENEVIEVE CLARK, Z QH . Y.W.C.A. NORMA CONNOR, Q T ....... . . . Y.W.C.A. First Cabinetg Thalian Vice President. page four hundred eighty-five Marian, Iowa Chicago, Ill. Wilmington, Ohio Sparta, Ill. 'e ' 'tis I moan F 0 R A T o R Y HANNAH MARY COUTANT ..... . Alliance, Neb. Member of Student Council, Y.W.C.A. EVANGELINE CRAWLI-:Y ..... . Chicago, Ill. MARTHA DARRAH, A ilu . . . Gilman, Iowa Thalian. EDITH Ross ELLIAS ...... Y.W.C.A.g Secretary of Senior Class. MARY E. GL1ssoN ..... Y:W.C.A. BETH GoDBoLo, A fbi . . JEAN GREGORY ......... Y.W.C.A.g Secretary of Thalian, '19-l20. NORMA HAFEMEISTER, S2 T . .... . . Y.W.C.A.g Thaliang Member of Syllabus Board, Editor of Daily Northwestern, l18-'19. ELIZABETH HAHN, Z dv H ........ . Cairo, Ill. Knoxville, Ill. Walla Walla, Wash. Peoria, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Evanston, Ill. Student Government, Vice President of Senior Class, Thalian. page four' hundred cigzlzf-v-5 if A 5 C X o O . if Q Vg, ORATORY -. .ll33'a 'X. HELEN MAUD HILL, Z fi: H ......... Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Student Government Staffg Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. ORPHA ELLEN HILL ......... . Streator, Ill. Laureang Y.W.C.A.g Thalian. EMMA LEAH HURLBERT, A QA . . Pan Hellenic. . Evanston, Ill. JOSEPHINE JACKSON ..... . . . . . . Tama., Iowa Y.W.C.A.g Senior Class Oliicerg Thaliang Athletic Committee. HELEN LOUISE JOCELYN .......... Elgin, Ill. Calethiag Secretary of Student Councilg Y.W.C.A.g Syllabus Business Manager 5 Campus Activitiesg Thalian. JANE KENNEDY, A 0 II ........ Liberal Artsg Anoniang Y.W.C.A. Committee. EVELYN KERR, A KIPA . ....... . LOURRAINE KINDRED, ZQIDH . . Syllabus Board. A IRIS LYLE KRUEGER, fb B ....... Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg Thaliang Pan Hellenic. page fam' hundred eighty-seven Beardstown, Ill. Edgemont, S. Dak Fort Smith, Ark. Flint, Mich. Y sv x i f Q- 2 AI X ' ,: ELIZABETH LOUISE KURZ, A dv A Thalian, Scholarship, '19, HELEN LIMERICK, Z fPH . . Thalian. ERSKINE LONG, Q T . ROSALIE LYGA . Y.W.C .A . BEULAH MARGOLIS . . Thalian. 0 O 31 251 ORATORY ,L L, . -HL P Milwaukee, Wis. Harrisburg, Ill. Fort Worth, Texas Independence, Wis. . Chicago, Ill. KATHERINE BOWER MILLER, K KF ...... Louisville, Ky. Treasurer of Student Government of Oratoryg Y.W.C.A.g Thalian. DAISY AGNES MOODY ........... Boaz, Ala. FRANCES MORRISON, Q T Y.W.C.A.g Thalian. MARIE MURPHY . . Columbus, Ohio . Yates Center, Kan. page four hundred eighty-eight 51921 ORATORY 0 o 'F ,X Q s Y GN. . LUCILE NIKOLAS, Sz T ........... Fort Wayne, Ind. Y.W.C.A.g Treasurer of Y.W., '18-'19, Thalian. CORA LOUISE NUTTALL, 111 B ...... . Manistel, Mich. Y.W.C.A. Ross: E. PIPAL . . . . Blue River, Wis. DOROTHY SEIFERT, A A A . . . Boone, Iowa ELLEN' T. SIMMONS . . . . . . CLARENCE T. SIMON, B 9 II ...... . Daily N orthwesterng Editor for Oratory. Lois MILES STEARNS, Z1I1H . . . . . Treasurer of Senior Classy Thalian. MARJORIE THOMAS ..... Thalian. VERA VIOLETTE VOLIN . page four hundred eighty-nine Woodstock, Ill. Canton, Ohio Fort Worth, Texas Ogden, Utah Mitchell, S. Dak. A in 'fr xx 1921 Q ' X I 4 Y f . 'Q fr ff If , ,f xg, ORATORY WINIFRED WILEY ,... ........ E dgerton, Ohio Y.W.C.A.g Senior Presidentg Thaliang Member of Syllabus Board. ADELLE WILLIAMS ........ .... O gden, Utah Y.W.C.A. GERTRUDE WRIGHT, Q T ...... . Oshkosh, Wis. Lawrenee Collegeg Y.W.C.A.g Thalian. MARGARET WRIGHT, fb B ...... . Roberts, Ill. Y.W.C.A. FRANCES E. YOUNG Z dull K KI' .... . Logansport, Ind. DePauw Universityg Columbia Universityg Member of Student Councilg Y.W.C.A. pagv four 111l11fI'VC'd uinrfj v ORATORY X A 4 4,252 'N kk , fx' lx Hg ,Im,,S.x ,,,. , ,. , , , , 44,-:: - ,. w- pk - ' 4 ' IQ?-rkgarfkf,-.,-,,.:1i ' LN? g..,, L ,Wg ,MU ,, ., , fllyf fum' hzzlrdrud zzilxvty-mls THALHAN CLUB Snover Simons Margolis Adele Smith Albers Early Jackson Britton J. Ford Pease Pease Butfey Nikolas Stott Jocelyn Stearns Limerick I. Adsit Conner Gregory Miller Lustlield Darrah Thomas Huntley Hafemeister O. Hill page four lmudrva' ninety-Iwo TH JUN W - V - -, rn 1 J i H r 1, If x... W . :' ' ,. J 'P ' X ' mi-1?5f T f s Q?:E'?5Qf' 'W v-.f.:.,,s.- 12., , W! val: -ww, . :ffif , --T -535. N .V N- - ' - X. , -1 4.1: L 5 3 X.. Q 6 X 1 ly. Y. . .53 1, in xc 1 r Q ,1 RFQTQ: . . N j L6 14 .4 page fam' IL1r11r1'1'cd 111'11ety-tlzrne ORATORY Founded 1893 BETA ICHAEJTESR Hon0'ra'ry Member ROBERT L. CUMNOCK SORORES IN FACULTATE AGNES LAW ISABEL LOVEDALE XVINIFRED WARD HAZEL EASTON SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Post-Graflzmtes ROSA WOODS WILDER DOROTHY GARDNER Seniors IRENE ADSIT HELEN LIMERICIQ LOUISE .AADSIT LOIs STERNS ELIZABETH HAHN FRANCES YOUNG LORRAINE KINDRED HELEN HILL I GENEVIVE CLARK Jzuziors JEAN FORD ADELINE SULLIVAN HELEN CONRAD FLORENCE EARLY LUCILLE PERKINS JULIA LUSTFIELD ESTI-IER SHIRDING HELEN PITZEN MARY FORD faglc f1f111' 111111411 ORATORY f :V f f'-1: 1 TJ JJ' ZZESTL P H A ,IZ-xxx , Z vi X! ,V '-QE I gk .E N 1 - -l A .V X L :M I . gi Y F li- - i :lg l-f 1 V yf' A N, i . :W ' -, 5 , Q x V - , ' H . f N- 5 I , ill- X i' 'l . 4 ,N 'X l- 1' Q I ffrx -S l 'L g 'lb' J 'Y ,f X wif A ' A S i . i . T' l Q- i - KA I 'V A, ' A rf N A: J , 'I xl J. V gigfl ' .Lg ,, ' ' V 'VL1 ,, 7, 4' -,.,, ' f ' N V, , , S X X i I '- 4 7'X, A ,. ' fx'-X' A 'r ., xx V fix f :V XM-. ffm N V h Q ' l s . .6 l 3 6 Nllwgfl i ! 5, li! 35 X - 'T if , A ' ,. x I A' 1 , ., A ,J ' ' f fy ' . V - X 'I Ji? if 3. V, A ,..' QQFF 151, xx ' 3,-AXNYX V .,. .ew N If , ,Q l ,Y I Q V'-ff, H KX X 0 j 7 E V. 1' ,- 'ii' , .jf 'f 4,1-1 3' 9 ' 4 , ' U ' h fx Liv 1 ' . , , ' 4 -, ..,. lj J . xg:5Si5g+'F:f Q Z D J. Ford Young Kindred Hill Limerick M. Ford Perkins Clark Smith I. Adsit Early 'Wilder L. Adsit Gardner Lustfield Stearns Shirding Sullivan Conrad Pitzeu Hahn page four Il'll11dVGli ninety-j9'z'e ORATORY QNIEG-A UFSHLCQN Founded at Cnnznock School of Orafory in 1904 ALPHA CIEEAPTEEQ. Honorary Members MRS. ISABELLE GARGHILL BEECHER MISS NINA B. LAMBKIN NIISS WIARGARET A. LIGHTBODY MRS. JULIA FARRILL WHITELY NIISS EVELYN A, BARGELT MRS. ELSIE GREEN PIPER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE School of Oratory Post Graduates GWENDOLYN TAYLOR RUTH BOUGHEY Seniors NORMA HAFEMEISTER BIABLE GLASS FRANCES MORRISON LUCILLE NIKOLAS MARY STAUBER GERTRUDE WRIGHT ERSKINE LONG NORMA CONNOR BIARGARET GENTER ANNA KITTRIDGE BIILDRED LOWRY HARRIETTE JOHNSTON Juniors MAUDELINE POWELL THELMA SCHUGART MURIEL SPELLISY MABLE STOTT pugv four lznndrva' ninety-:ix pqge four hundred ninetg seven O so af H O sv H: r' 2 4 j m O 'V W. R ' f' Q . f ' X- .A x ' ,-:- Ei A M J x E 'D 0 2 I' V' , ' A 3 JA., .nn Qllwe-wlfggfy-.-W -L.-,QU N . -rf xhibi ' ERE U2 , 43 ,fn ' Q'-xy 5 'D f m :It .f - ' ' X- ua .Q E I .V Y V if E :JT 4' F ru E X55 -N .f r JJ? ' V. , ' . 4, 4 ,,, A W cn '4 ,J . 0 x A X H rg. 'AN X . , ,. 1 I. xl! img fi v I Z A . sg,-,Jw fzzz-fm' Wd,,-fM- 1 V X O . - : f - . A N V ,t' U E 5 Lf? if wb m '9 Ks-fr C? gf dx ,V.- -I H 1 ,,A:.n-1:mM,f.x-M 'T 94 'Y - XV x T15 'fra XTX, Sf W - , 'vw 'z 'fri A ., A ' , 3 3, I. .4 . 1 ,J V 5 NWN vw, E11 3 fx ' ,-sf ,, , ., Q., Q ' Q .H f -L O N ,MA , ' . 4 U 542 ' if ' N' rn O 5 'I '4 1' a 5, x f - gs ' 2. : ' J - -.' ul I .Ev N, ' 94 u I- x a ,ff ORATORY PHE B TA Founded at N0rl'l1z4'este1'1z IJIZfl'C7'Sffy, 1.913 ALPHA CHAEJTFER Honorary Members SUSAN B. DAVIS GRACE INIATTERN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors CORA LOUISE NUTTALL IRIS KRUEGER NIARGARET WRIGHT J uni ors GRACE FREDRICKS NIARY BESS RICHAPDS FLORENCE KISTLER WYLMA LORTON CHARLOTTE HUNTLEY J EANNETTE STORIQ GRACE SMITH MAUDE WENCH GLADYS PARKER Post Graduate MATTIE GRAY page four lmndrcd 1Ii11ct,vvif1l:l Y page fam' ORATORY PA fr' X ff r 16 x ' t 5 X, rl. ,C I ' ' 'r 1 f fm . X-2 ,. 'l d,0 , , . Q if iv it V, 3 Q. 4 A , xqyqg. 1 K V -Ji-' ki ff' LN.,-f. - - xg.. Gray Lorton Richards Krueger Huntley Wench Parker Wright Stork Fredricks Nuttall Kistler hun drea' 1l1A119fj 1ll.11B ORATORY Founded at Xorflzzvesteru University, 1916 .-.LYLZQHA SORORE IN FACULTATE DR. MARY RICEWEN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors EMMA LEAH HURLEBURT FERN CALVERT ELIZABETH KURTZ EVELYN KERR MARY WALTERS Juniors CORNELIA STEvENs0N SIGNI OUSSI JOSEPHINE SHEEDY IWIARY CAROLINE ROSE LAURA HUNTER BETH GODBOLD MARIE BISHOP MERLE WELTY MARTHA DARRAH BETH NICKEE OPAL GRIFFIN WR1-:ATI-IA ROYAL LEONA DIETZ VELMA LEVASSEUR REAH JANE LLOYD page ive hundred 3. ORATORY ALF?-IA X72- f XX if V k ,E Q g Q 4- ' .. I T- Q .v , jg, Pb , 4 xv N X sew. xg, .f X .X 1 i , V 3 A ' J' 1' w Q. 1 4. 'WSE L,-9 Q d NValters Hunter XYelty ' Calvert Levasseur Lloy flonlbold McKee Bishop Dietz Ixerr ' 'l bert Grifiill Stevenson Sheedy Darrah Ixurtz Hui e page five hundred one ORATORY S , I ms: .. FST. , X ve F? 'if P09 L' fiw I1 Il xzdrcd 0 R A T 0 R Y Szold, Connor, Nickolas-The Eternal Triangle. Senior Yell: Got ........................ A ........................ Job? Got a job? ........... Got a job? ............ Got a job? Got a job? Got a job? Got a job? Got a job? job? job? Got a job Got a job Got a job Got a job Got a job Got a job Got a job C ram E xam F lunk T runk Now all you leap year maidens give heed, A mighty big question has risen, When popping the question is the need To be on your knees or on lzis'n'? Kangaroo-The walk that made '19 girls famous. Female-A delicate subject. Exam-A comedy of errors. Tightwads-Those who did not give us an ad. 'tDummy Szold is often heard practicing these lines-we wonder why- I learned a truth the other night, That from experience grew, Faint heart ne'er won fair lady, But faint whispers often do. WANTED Wanted: Norma Connor. Wanted: Wanted: A more secluded place than the library for dates-Nickolas-Szold. An oiiicial book on The Art of Becoming a Vampire, my own efforts being futile, I desire the advice of one more experienced than I- A furnace for the Cooing Coup at 1931 Sherman Avenue. Wanted: A muifler on that human price-list, Jean Ford-The School in general. Wanted: A pair of non-skid shoes-Helen Limerick. Ex-temp classes all remind us, There was a girl named Lucille, We can make our lives sublime, A vamp from her head to her heel, By starting long discussions, An artist he met her-he should have Which take up the teacher's time. known better- Now he hasn't enough for a meal. 'LSELF CENTERED SOCIETY Motto: Me Founded: 1898 Flower-Thistle Mascot-Flea President ............... Hon. Clarence Vice President ......... . .... Mr. Clarence Secretary ............ ............ M 1'. Treasurer ..................... Clarence Vic Johnson, over telephone: Is Miss Wilder there? Simmon Simmon Simmon Simmon Color-Black Fran Young, not understanding the name: He wants somebody wild-er- Wild-e1'- Girls: Oh, that's Rosie! The Joke Editor may scratch his head Till the end of his fingers are sore, But someone's sure to remark- I've heard that joke before. Too late to classify- Wanted: Any extra telephone calls not in use. See Louise Adsit. page ive hundred three ORATORY ll , X ,-new , x .7 . - ,A will 3 A N '53 ff pays fitls lluudrud four . Hu' an -' fi . ....... ., A .. .4-.awww -H ' ' 55 - ' ' .,. , ,:,,-,gz:,s1:,.gg :Es-' E 1' -.3252 Qigigzgz :Eg ..1E,.4:: :Qgfg 1 5 55.12 1' 5: Egg - . 2233 N , 6.f,,iig:311?!' 12 T '12 I: 1: I -9522: 63, 3 5 :E . .f -zl' -11 fb, 'w zfirilirir 51255-2:1,' 15: .-3 '.-:rf X- V- .gggzzgzgigigz-.?:::152: 13 1 ,- 51-I-2-'C-' :ik 3'-'5 -. -:1 '- 1 . gi: fs -.blitz , E 5 1. is - ,-:1 :Mg-.4512-:2:2:2 E-E:-1-. 'zfz .1:' 1, A 'f -.:1gzqeg1:22aa:z531'-'3- asia' an i L? ..4,. , ', ' ..: ' 2 F 11 . 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'2:::2 ,..113Z:::::y ..42-2-is:53254323214-11:55:11-13:53 '-'adsgbgp1:q:g ,:5.1-1::3:g:1:g:g21-:Ic-::--.::::1:sF:5:3i:5Q, X, ' .' N-M . . . - P.-: -I-Z-C-7531-1'1-''-I'Z-1'-3-.'1-I-Z-242-3+-11,.1-1- .. . I ' 2 . -A iq :1:1'1' . sf - ' -'. ...L,,,,....,3,f.-..' 1:,. -Ass M- .Zi 1- . 5-'N 5. ' ...'2'If.2.'g-giyvsfl-f4'1i-.:iii-. ...--1-P54-Y , . .... 1:-'rl-1'f:1:-'g ' 'W , 1 . Q-.3-5553-u-gf. , .,.15'1 2 1-2 1 1 1 - ef-ffm Wiz., 5. W... . 4.2222 2- fe. :Epi . .- -..:1ii.i:i:-2-2i1Z.'p . '- .Sr-:'1'1E'?:2ii'i-fs'Q1:,..-1:21 +...,.x v -...Zyl kim-z xf: ,. . :ov-N. :-:-'X ' ' .' V - ' . f.- -I 'T ' - - . E55 -'vii ,. all .V U' 11.1.-in ,L vi ' in ., .. -. --. -Hs,-Y.. .-41 ' , - N.-.v.-f...: v.f:.:' -...,. '-- S. ,,. I -'was down looking at suits yesterdayg ended up over at Field's-- cBoy! there's 'Where they have the clothes, in that Toun 4-914 g en,s qioomv Third Floor MARSHALL FIELD COMP THE STORE FOR MEN Cf? Separate Sforc in a Sgmrufe Buildzhg fv C 1, ..,, .,,, . 1 , i V ff. ac-: . 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' . - ' - 9:1 .-'7:3:31Z5 212. -'7.Q.l-. 05?-'1+5:2fQ: ' , 'ie ' 5 If5SQ:f:?Q:Qg?E1E1EIfi?f23:f.3.g:- l ' g 11:1 51-215 k-35. '. .. 4:-54:5 ..g,c. -rx :: M' - , ? IA? r we 3 c 'F J , s, gt., My -my ? x f 4 1 g' I Y. N I E 99 z 1 v 0 Z pl' X 4 9 4 X 3 M9 ax' 5' 5 ..... . ., -.K+-. ,.f-- vf- -E13 +I .Ie56i?!f:-'-?E-12 '1'-1-szT1211.i 1 5. 5531: QQQQEQQQI- :zE?-3511112--.4 2-E -- .1 .... -f 4- ' ' . fir' -.2,-.-1-.-513222252323:-:-:-.-. fi. 5' 3-1327 'E izfzi: . I ':5: '- - Z? .-wr:-2-1.ig:1, ' .' ' f ' .-if E1 'g?EE1E1' .-5221135 1 -'Q' -. , - N if ' V...-.:,.,.. -gg .:-n ,,.:::E:E:.:.'..,.-' 1 5 , v- 1' . -Q -J:11'Q2E1:-1' Fu-1 - .' ' '.-IGI --.-:filo .21 .-w- --gi .-m.-f...f-f..-:'.a:siew---?' Qi' W W' CQ: -- ,f wwf-M I M---.15 in-A-. ---s .... iw .,. :El.:.5:5- U 'N-'-x -.-vv lm... '---- :-: 'W-'f'H -. - --1-'--5-'art-1 . ,, M,--'U 4' . . ,..j:T:1:5 1:3225'f.' 4:-:-5,3533-N.-,-- Q ' . -f '-v43i1:g:3:55' - - Speaking of Clothes, here's a suit Pye had for several months. W om it steady, and every time it's pressed it looks like new. It certainly pays to get Clothes well made. Oh, yesg I've bought my Clothes for years at The STORE for MEN. SUITS, Third Floor MARSHALL FIELD COMP THE STORE FOR MEN Off Separate Store in a Sqbarafc Buildzhg' , r '2 G 59 25 ffm! 1 QQJQQMSQQ E?-gh sw Im, lb Qi g u I ! ! .lf ! LH 1 I ! ! ! DEAN HEILMAN ! ' s ! !a T'F1'1 fgg 'J,q ! Q , gf ' ,1 L5 F179 5 4 i 1 ll CUNMERCE I i ,Nj Q' ' ' W ' Q ' 1 ' 'QI-s 1 -Q, O r ,Q M P fb . ur Q1 it -47 D N. . ' H v..: 1 lit? Af- COMMERCE RAL H EC. EEEHLTJIAEW LTHQCGH this is Mr. Heilman's lirst year as Dean of the School of Com- merce, too much cannot be said regarding the splendid work which he has done for all of us during the past year. Many new problems were continually presented, which were necessary for Mr. Heilman to solve with the help of the faculty, and the manner in which this job was done is a source of great pride for the students of the school. Owing to the fact that he is an alumnus of Northwestern, having received his MA. degree in 1907, the student body feel that the results which have been shown in the School of Commerce this year under his direction are a direct reflection of the training which he received while a student of the Cniversity. He afterwards received his Ph.D. in Economics from llarvard University, where he later became an instructor in that subject. The Cniversity of lowa was the field of his next endeavor, where he was Assistant l'rofessor of lfconomics and in charge of the Bureau of Social XYelfare. He then served as a member of the faculty in the College of Commerce at the Cniversity of lllinois for the next two years. ln IQIQ he was appointed Professor of Economics in Northwestern Cni- versity, which position he occupied until the spring of 1910. when his appoint- ment was conlirmed as Dean of the School of Commerce. Mr. Heilman has been a frequent contributor, particularly on the subjects of Public Utilities, Business Organization, and various phases of Industrial Manage- ment. A monograph on Chicago Traction bears his name as author. and in a recent volume on Profit Sharing, Its Principles and Practice. he is one of the joint authors. He was in charge during the war of all matters of labor adjustment, strikes, industrial disputes, industrial education and training, safety work, and industrial relations in general, in the shipyards of the North Atlantic District, where he served as district representative on the Industrial Relations Division of the Emer- gency Fleet Corporation. XN'ith this training and experience behind him, and with the good will of the student body in general, we predict the School of Commerce will, within a few years, be one of the largest, as well as one of the most important Schools of the University. page five lzmldrcd KEITH COMMERCE nb' .my X ' 37 - 3, 5 9 5 vi j . 4-, I llnrr V. .X.lb.nm1u lf..X.1luI-lux! li. R,IIny1 NX . U. Jwlmson H, -4-iglc nl, II.Iiv':um1 12.1. Slxllmxx .X. C. '11-ngxx xll ll H. XY1'ight ,wr lfim' lm :nfl ml vigil COMMERCE GRA U TE H EVER before in the history of the School has there been so many post graduate ,if students as there were during the present year. As our Alumni body be- comes larger, of course, it is only natural that those men who have graduated from this school should continue their courses and it surely augurs well for the future that such a splendid showing has been made, as during the year 1920. We feel that Dean Heilman is particularly responsible for this condition, as it is primarily through his efforts that additional courses were added to the curriculum, which were very attractive to post graduate students. As a matter of fact most of the P. G.'s who are in school this year are not here simply to get extra work, but particularly with the thought of shortly receiving either the degree of B.B.A. or that of B.S. The increasing numbers of post graduate students ought surely to be an inspiration for the under- graduates, not only to continue their work in order to graduate from this school, but also as an incentive for them to aim at one of the degree courses. It is very gratifying to know that these men have been in a way successful in the business world. Mr. Dorman at the present time holds a responsible position with the Fidelity Phoenix Insurance Company. He has charge of departments in which there are a large number of college graduates, both men and women. His ambitions are toward a B.S. degree and within a short while we hope this ambition will be realized. Mr. Golden at the present time is an accountant in the brokerage oiiice of Ames, Emerich dz Co. and also expects to receive a degree of B.S. within the next few years. Mr. Kramer at the present time is an accountant for the government in the Internal Revenue Department and is a graduate of Commerce School, having received the degree of B.A. He also boasts of the degree of L.L.B. and very shortly the degree of B.B.A. will be conferred upon him. Mr. Hoyt is also a B.B.A. student. In the business world he is connected with Butler Brothers as a department manager. Although Mr. Hoyt spends a good deal of his time in New York City, he still manages to keep his commerce work in good standing. Mr. Geigel is also a B.B.A. student and spends several nights a week in the Commerce School. He holds an important position with the Gunkel-Novy Company, wholesale clothiers. Mr. Harwood, B.A. of Northwestern University, is enrolled in the B.B.A. Course and expects to receive this degree within the next few years. His business connections are with Hart, Schaffner and Marx, where he spends his effort in their Industrial Relations department. Mr. Wright is a B.S. student at Commerce School and he is known to most of us as probably the most enthusiastic and active commerce student that has ever been connected with the school. As President of the Commerce Club and various other student activities, he has made a name for himself among the student body, which has been very ably earned. Mr. Wright is General Manager of the Holy-Stober Company, who are mine operators and distributors of coal. Mr. Skurow is also a very well-known figure in the Commerce School, having graduated several years ago, but has continued to keep up his work in the Commerce School and in all probability will have the degree of B.B.A. conferred within the next few years. Mr. Skurow is connected with the Dobel Manufacturing Company in the capacity of auditor. Needless to say the position is an extremely important one and reflects much credit upon Mr. Skurow's ability as well as that of the School of Commerce. Mr. Barr is graduate of Boston University School of Commerce and is also taking B.B.A. work with us. He graduated from Northwestern several years ago and since that time has been a familiar man about the Commerce School. At present time he is auditor of the Blackstone Hotel. Mr. Tengwall, although a recent graduate of Commerce School is continuing his work just as was his custom in the days before his graduation. His aspirations are toward a B.S. degree in Commerce and if the past can be used as a measure for his future achievement, no doubt this degree will be forthcoming within the next few years. Mr. Tengwall at the present time is employed by the City of Chicago as an accountant in the Department of Finance. page five hundred nine COMMERCE :eniorQ1ss Qmcers HARVEY W, KING . . . GEORGE D. MCANINCH . A. W. LARSON . . . ALEX J. RELIAS . . Presidezzt Vice President Secretary Treasu re r Sergefuzf-af-.-lrms page film hundred ten qzib H Q b i O O by 4 V E V 4 'wg' gk J . . A 1 ' W . ' mm? fam '- , V. rf-Il. 5' g .Y sim ' 2 1 A 'ii.3ZfH210f'i?-'ifijlrff .f fkfiii' 1 ' .g ' .'.--wx gg ' ,Ey,Gf,E,':4 ':'t'Z'lrd . . , lxiiiffwlv-3 A-f?2.l:'i-FQ? '- ' ' A 'fs2i.1.w1'f Tyr' ., ' 1. M ' L. -A- A .1 - . 1 9 C 0 M M E R C E JOHN A. BELL. . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Commerce Clubg Class Representative HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER, A E H ..... . Chicago, Ill. Editor Syllabus Boardg Commerce Club. FRANK E. COMMISKEY, A E 1'I ........ Chicago, Ill. President Senior Class, Commerce Clubg C.P.A. ARTHUR E. FoRDTRAN, A E II ........ Blue Island, Ill. Commerce Club. ALLISTAIR GILLIES, A K if ......... Chicago, I11. Associate Editor Syllabus, Commerce Clubg Booster's Committee LESLIE M. GooDER, A E H .......... Evanston, Ill President Commerce Club. HARVEY W. KING, A K if .......... Chicago, I11. Commerce Clubg Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship, Vice President of the Senior Class. ARTHUR W. LARSON, A KAP ......... Chicago, Ill. Commerce Clubg Treasurer of the Senior Class. HYMAN E. LEICHENGER ........ . Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club. pug five lzundred eleven . N . . A 3. is H921 COMMERCE GEORGE D. E. MCANINCH, A K T11 ....... Commerce Clubg Secretary of the Senior Class. HERMAN S. MEHRING, A Krlf ........ Commerce Club. WALTER S. OLTMAN, .X E H . .... . . . . Commerce .Clubg Business Manager of the Syllabus. IVIERLE H. PoTTER, .x li XP .......... Commerce Club. ALEX J. RELIAS, A E H ..... . ig I Chicago Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, 7 Ill Ill Ill Ill Commerce Clubg Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class. Louis SAMUELS ........ Commerce Clubg Associate Editor, Syllabus. GLEN W. SLADE, A lx if ..... Commerce Club. SANFORD D. ABRAMS . Commerce Club. FRED LIPKAT . . Commerce Club. G .1 -sz 1 0 f l 3 Chicago,l1l. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Page five hundred twelve COMMERCE G. 4-' . ,X ,, HENRY ROEMPLER . KATHERINE KILE . FRANCES I. HAGLE . R. L. RYAN . . . WILLIAM J. MILLER age fire Izmzdred tlzirtvcu P'V6Sl.dG'1lf Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A THIS :Ia-119331 I I I ...Ac-R... -4 .I 14:23, -' :- -I I, -..1'X:i: . . BS Q-:-Q 1 I , RQ A ai. og Q COMMERCE Qph lass I HARRY PRAGER . . ROBERT LEVINSON . HERMAN Br-:RMAN . LESLIE AGASIN . . P. K. COOK . . N ffcers . PI'6SfdP7If . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms puyv ffm' If zz ndrv Qi fa Q ,,.A A' COMMERCE 1mm Q.: if ff , ,Q df , , ,f-Q. V 4' . I at N .wfxo : I , ,- i i 57 1 'U 27- Y . r H . 3 Vi W. E. SCHWEIZER .......... President CARL E. BUDDENBAUM . Vice President MYRTLE GORDON . . . Secretary C. G. COLLINGWOOD . T1'easm'e7' C. NELSON . . Se1'geant-f1,t-Arms page jim' lzmzdred fffZ'Cl.'l1 COMMERCE ,Mx H. B1-:ROLZHEIMER . . Editor W. F. OLTMAN . . . Business Manager ALLISTAIR GILLIES . . Associate Editor Louis SAMUELS . , Associate Business Mafnager rage fin' Imndred .vixtcfzn COMMERCE The Cilass N making history in the school no class has accomplished so much as the Seniors of 1920. XYords fail to describe and the human mind is far too shal- low to conceive of the things that have happened during this momentous period. The First matter of general importance as regards the organization of the Senior Class was the class meeting held during the last week in March. Frank Commiskey was the only president elected, although at least fifteen members of the class coveted the job. Harvey King avowed that he would support Commiskey to the last cinder as vice-president and consequently we passed the honor to him. McAninch will continue to take notes of the various class activities for the bal- ance of the year. Although he writes with his left hand we hold forth great hope of someone of the fifteen members of the class being able to decipher the stuff after it is down on paper. Art Larson was agreed upon as custodian of the cor- porate funds and we feel confident that the moneys of the class will be spent judiciously or not at all, as Art chews gum rarely and has few other bad habits. Strong Arm Relias, formerly of the A.E.F., was elected sergeant-at-arms and we advise that all eavesdroppers and key-hole peekers beware of the great M. P. Of course, the less important members of the class are in the rank and file fmostly rank?j. Merle Potter has finally been able to graduate from the school, and although we know that Merle will return like the proverbial bad penny, we are sorry in a way that he will no longer be among the undergraduate body. Les Gooder, although the only president of the Commerce Club and the father of the world's greatest baby,H is also grieving over the fact that he is going to pass into the great beyond. Gooder has a rep,' for his deliberate manner of action, especially in the Commerce Club board meetings-we hope that he won't deliberate too long in deciding whether or not he wants to graduate. for in that event we would have to tolerate him another year as an undergrad. Sanford Quiet Abrams is another star performer. He doesn't say very much, but you'd be surprisedf' His only rival is Fred Lipkat-when they both get together the commotion is a fright! John Bell also has plenty to say when his turn comes, but with King and Larson in the same gang, john needs must talk fast and furious if he wants to be heard over the babble of the throng. Walt Oltman has the best act of the crowd- as proof of this all the reference needed is the manner in which Wally was skidding around on two wheels during the Syllabus campaign. After all is said and done, the Class of 1920 promises to be without a doubt the most promising of any class that Northwestern has ever known. page jfve hundred .seventeen COMMERCE H12 Junior Class, as usual, expressed itself in a very auspicious manner in the annual class election. Never before, we think, was there such an excit- ing and interesting affair. They were called together by the president of the Senior Class, Mr. Commiskey. Five juniors responded to the call and as was the usual custom. cards were cut for the principal offices. The glorious oiiice of President was wished on Heinie Roempler. lt seems that 1-leinie always does come in for the honor and glory. The hardest part of this job for Heinie is to act like a president. As a bank cashier he certainly has plenty of training for the responsible position that the class tacked onto him. After he was sure of the job, he got up and in his usual competent manner made a very gratifying and enthusiastic speech, which lasted for almost two hours. During this time he held his audience spellbound, even in face of the exciting Freshman class election, which was being held across the hall. Business then proceeded according to the usual rules and regulations of the -lunior Class, and the person with the next longest straw was to act as vice-president for the ensuing year. This honor fell on Miss Kile. Everyone has confidence in her ability, even though the vice-presi- dent's job does not call for a great deal of exertion or effort. Then Miss Hagel was elected the secretary for the ensuing year. The secretary generally has about the hardest, job of them all, as all she has to do is to record the minutes of this most wonderful class, as their activities take place, ln view of the fact that everybody was talking at once and in a very heated manner during the class elec- tion. we doubt very much whether any minutes of the meeting were kept. Mr. Ryan was incidentally the logical man for treasurer, for his habits are temperate and mild and he chews gum just fast enough for his position as treas- urer. The sergeant-at-arms, which graces the name of Mr, Miller, was surely a mild way of giving him the credit that is clue. XYhile Heinie was making his speech and during the following activities the sergeant-at-arms was sound asleep in the corner. and although nobody took particular interest in the meeting, eaves- droppers and four-Hushers could surely have had their own way. ' NYith all due respect for the personnel of the Junior Class, we really think that as Seniors next year, they will play a very important part in the activity of the School, and we sincerely believe that the people on the roll of the junior Class will leave their names emblazoned on the annals of future history. fagc five Imndrcd eighteen T get-Q otftfa ire Class Hist esy HEN the Class of IQZI entered the School of Commerce, our country was engaged in the serious efforts of winning the war. The members of the school and of our class were endeavoring to Ht themselves for the big task con- fronting them. XVith this obstacle no class organization was formed and conse- quently no ofhcers were elected, but were awaiting the opportunity to organize. The Sophomore year commenced very inauspiciously, as most of the members were busy adjusting their programs and their time to attend school. And it was not until the February semester that enough men were gathered to form a nucleus of a class organization. The first organization meeting was held on Thursday, February 26, IQZO, at which nominations for office were held, and after a fiery meeting, the following men were elected to lead the destinies of the class: President, Harry Pragerg vice-president, Robert Levinson: secretary, Herman Berman: treasurer, Leslie Agasing sergeant-at-arms, P. K. Cook. The next meeting saw President Prager appoint an executive committee to make the Sophomore Class prominent in school activities. He appointed the fol- lowing: Mr. E. H. Dietze, Mr. Henry Teplitz, Mr. S. B. Hoffman, Mr. Joseph M. Goldlisch, Mr. Charles T. Roos. At the third meeting of the organization President Prager appointed a dance committee, since it was the concensus of opinion that a function such as this, not competing with our Commerce Club dances, would stimulate some class spirit, which up to that time was dormant. In conjunction with the dance committee, a membership committee was appointed to advertise the class and to enroll new members. The Sophomore Class looks into the future for its Junior and Senior years and it vows to carry on the good work that our Seniors have undertaken. The Class of 1921 is going to do big things. It started with a bang, it is doing big things, and it will continue to do them. page jizfe l11z1zdrea' 1x1'11eteen COMMERCE Ffreshmiarn Class History T was a joyous and noisy throng of Freshmen that gathered in Room 401 for the annual election of officers. For days before, rumors had been rife that Mr. So and So and llhoozis were candidates for the presidency, and not a Freshman but believed that the one whom he favored would be elected. Every Freshie while walking in the halls was stopped at least a half dozen times and shown just why he should cast his vote for this or that candidate. It seemed that everyone was an authority on who should be elected to otiice. Great, then, were the expectations and high the hopes of every Freshman in that assembly which packed the room to overflowing. No officers of the previous year's Freshman class being present, Mr. Charley Eugene Freeman was elected temporary chairman to conduct the election until such time as the newly elected president should take the chair. Mr. Chapman and Mr. Schweizer were nominated for the presidency, after which the nominations for that office were closed. Melville R. Adams, an honest lawyer, then arose and made an impassioned appeal to his classmates to support Mr. Schweizer, the same Mr. Schweizer who had generously accepted their money for membership in the Commerce Club and who always had a smile for every one. Here, Harry Prager. politician de luxe, and recently elected president of the Sophomore Class, made a dramatic entry. Drunk with elation over the completeness of his Sophomore victory, he started at once to Roger Sullivanize the unsuspecting Freshies. who balked at Pragerism even as the sophisticated Chicagoan balks at near-beer. Immediately a great hullabaloo arose and cries of 'tthrow him out resounded about the room. Order was Finally restored and a motion was made which, after several recounts of the votes, allowed Mr. Prager to be given the Floor. For a short time the gentleman harangued the multitude asking them to cast their vote for Nathan Chapman, who, by the way, is a regular fellow. After a short, terse appeal, the ballots were cast and the Freshies proceeded to elect VVally Schweizer by a count of 140 to 55. The newly-elected president then took the chair. Interest waned in the election of the remainder of the oflicers except that of secretary, and an enterprising student, thinking that the ladies should be given a chance, nominated Miss Russell, who was duly elected. There was no opposi- tion for the balance of the offices, Collingwood being elected class treasurer, and Nelson, sergeant-at-arms. page five hundred twenty KX YFDATEDNITIKJW DAQ COMMERCE EZA ?A?5.2s Q33 Founded at New York University, 1904 GAMMA CHAR TER ree, 1911 Established at Northwestern University School of Comme FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARII A. E. ANDERSEN C. S. MARSH A. W. BAYS A. W. T. OGILVIE J. H. BLISS G. M. PELTON F. E. CLARK H. C. SECRIST R. E. HEILMAN W. K. SMART W. E. LAGERQUIST J. V. TINEN H. B. VANDERBLUE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Post Graduates G R. BARR T. A. HARWOOD C. A. DORMAN W. D. JOHNSON R. C. GETGEI. J. A. OHLIN E. A. GOLDEN C. E. STEVENS Seniors ALLTSTAIR GILLIES G. D. MCANINCH H. W. KING H. S. MEHRING A. W. LARSON M. H. POTTER G. W. SLADE Juniors ARTHUR BARTIZAL P. W. PETTINGILL J. R. BARTIZAL J. R. SCHULZ A. E. FARRELL H. C. SCOVELL W. D. IWCGANN A. A. SLAKIS A. E. IVIARTIN W. C. SCHROEDER R. C. MCGARRY A W. F. MECHTEL Soplzomores F. W. COSNER G. E. LARSON R. F. FLIEGNER W. J. LUBY R. S. HINEY W. G. NUELSEN A. E. HOFFMAN J. S. VAN LEER C. D. MCMULLEN P. K. COOK J. R. BOYD M. B. BURBACH Freshmen R. W. COBURN F. J. RYAN C. R. DENNIS M. E. WAHLSTROM E. W. HART E. H. YOUNG E. H. SCHROEDER page fizfc luzndred twenty-two .COMMERCE s X: V V A 3 1 I . - . G ' O , M , , A -t . 5 ' 'f 1 i Y - x' 4 , . V M5 wmmwn I mamzm mmm! ' fz .r un fwfmwff cmwmm ' , ff,v.weH,vfm EMMIING V I . V-Y 1 , U V s - . . f 4 1 , 4 . .1 . l , ' k lrllv A A . ' lf NX A 'Q . . 7-st ,lu -.X wif jiri r f V- S SY Vx Q Q, fx? NNN ' f I f ' 3 ' x, , - ff XQ- f-X V fx ff - V A A N E AZ HUFFHIW ' I 3 ,f ' X ' gm pgfpyafg v Q ' f ' - - ? mawmwv E f - . xi lg-X X . fr X ' .. .A A if ,, ,mwfrfv asunrsm ' ' ,wffvrffw cfzmwfw 'i ff F . Qi XX 44 y f V 1 iii' Q eq -Xiidyf REFLEIGNER , 1' .wig W MM i El may Rx , s :S QPYLIIIIIIILI QL.11u 1gftc1' 1 1 920 My . w4in.w4 5, - ' awww' X 5 '55 I 4 f XR xv , E Qi . X I, Manny 'Q 1 .msomz , ewfmzr - .zxamfvzza .mir-Wwm MCGEIGEL GAEEFIPJY W S .. 1 . 'cw 9 ' 4 V 1 x je X fi 'M I GHEHCFMWQ' IJ 1057 L2 W SQIFE l7Zll7.5'HTl7 NZZIAF IE Ff!7r7WO0L7 rl!7f7l7Y1.'l.SZ'0WZZE JIT ME JDHNAYI 197171 F677 Phofo b y He!v117SMf4:r 5fl?PUl75' 5Hj,C'l?rag50 uty-rlzrce page fm' Izundrfd tws COMMERCE DELTA SEG-WEA ?H Founded at New York University, 1907 BETA CHAPTER Established af ,X,07'f111UGSf67'l1 University, 1.913 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HONORARII WILLARD EUGENE HOTOHHISS, Ph.D. HENRY POST DUTTON, B.E.E. WALTER DILL SCOTT, Ph.D. THOMAS ROTHWELL TAYLOR, M.A. FREDRICK SHIPP DEIBLER, Ph.D. ROY HALL, A.B. DAVID HIMMELBLAU, A.B., B.B.A., C.P.A. JOSEPH HENRY GILBY, C.P.A., LL.B MARK WINEIELD CRESAP, Trustee of the University GLEN LEE GRAWOLS, A.B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE B.B.A. Degree Course ARTHUR E. FORDTRAN EARLE R. HOYT J. HOWARD KRAMER Post Graduates GEORGE J. SKUROW ALVIN C. TENGWALL H. GILBERT WRIGHT Seniors HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER LESLIE M. GOODER FRANK E. COMMISKEY WALTER F. OLTMAN ALEXIS J. RELIAS Juniors HAROL P. O'CONNELL HENRY O. ROEMPLER WILLIAM J. MILLER RICHARD L. RYAN Sophomores MELVILLE R. ADAMS VERNON S. BOTTENFIELD EDWIN W. C. DIAYER C. WENDELL MUENCH RALPH J. BOOK WILLIAM E. BRAY HERBERT E. BROWN WILLIAM J. CAVERLY C. GILBERT COLLINGWOOD EDMUND M. CONNOR ELMER T. CROZIER JOHN W. DALTON GEORGE W. EARL CHARLES J. EWING Freshmen JOHN W. GLEASON ADOLPH HALVORSEN, JR. GUY J. HENNESSEY BENJAMIN J. HOYT, JR. HENRY W. HOYT EDWARD KENYON AVERY W. KINNEY ADOLPH J. KRUEGER MATTHEW J. LAMB WALTER A. LIGHTBODY CHARLES T. Roos JESSE P. RYAN O. WALTER SEAMAN THOMAS H. WRIGHT C. ELMER LINDSTROM W. SIBERT MARTENS RUDOLPH A. MOLINE KENNETH D. MCQUIGG CLARENCE E. NELSON BENJAMIN E. NEWNI-IAM SIGURD C. PETTERSON WALTER A. SCHWEIZER DARIO L. TOFFENETTI VERDON VROMAN CHARLES E. FREEMAN HARRY E. LIND page ive hzmdred twenty-four COMMERCE I. 5 , , V ' 'ff--N fff' , f ' Q . s K A X w X A if N 1 an 2 1 F xx 1 K Q ' Qs- V, V 5- f , . - X 1 f 1 - , ' 9 ' N- 1 J ' I X lffwanvu Ns uw Q L. RYJN f Naval EJ NENIVEEFY 5 L4 Pirfmsau rr 0 Mfamou 11 f fmfmv zu IUPTNEVII v mon-m ,ff-' -Y V , K ,Y. g E Q V v I A F' ,Q ' I ' 9' as N , X W NHX u f-- G w 51-WL C WHAIIIIIN ' 'y ' 6 J imma GL Mmaff fax , A f , , , , ' ' C f V 9 6 X , . X ' -v K 'J Q up wins ' ' 0 J smvaw X ,,..X N 5 wwau N asamzwsmm K ,Y . 'M ,X X FFWV' ruwmaw , A s Y V WJ EWVEIYLY WI IKIYNY f ' E 'WJ HILLEH I7 NIHVUHSEN .-- E, j H ., Q. qw f' , ' , A... .' X a '- ' O v vm Q Q Y in 9' N, In if X I 'El k IH slmasl-um Mpmnin .Q ' H ' , vs Homwffno uk C I Ffvsfruw ' 1 L - ,H I f w 1 -- f .4 12 , .1 w aamw 5 7 cwolffa' f- - -71 . ' A 1 , ' ' C5 PULLINHNDW I? J B001 Q - 1' N 1' .K s I I , QW XVKLI-Lf'-1,IluI. . . A X ' 'r , . Q el ' v , . lla WFINPIFI? I ' it ' W11.SUOYflIfF ' X f' r .' 12 , s mm , 1910 fx ' F ,X I2 a nomvf u P 0 :amen 4 ' I x 94' X N w nan 1 nrozflsw ff' X -'A' 1 ' I 'A' Q - --'A , ' X X , . Mx , A .. Qu X 6 p , Y , u- 1 E ' 2' ,fi J H 107-7fVf!9 -ZPFYIN IJ 17541115 5 fv c -11.-me 'E W 'fm' C my 1 Hawaii 1.1 1411115511 1-ffm,-rg Afwx ,f - fx-L fm,-X AX I --xx XXAXX if-X Z1 'z V f X ' J' ' . Y ,K f' fl' X ' ' S U-. ' X M ,, YA Y , 9 xy 1 f v 4 1 -- g xx Q ,' I tffvfzsou H., Jay r BE Nfwwnm Cf ufvnsnron an mvownu mnwwvfv nfs Hlwzmr wauawsaar in rwwm amsnmw fagf ffm' lmndrmi tuwxty-ff':'e ' V' wx ,v4..f:: wi ,fbmy COMMERCE 5 NU PHE I 0uurIed at Norflzzvvstern Uniz'ersity School of C0111 merce. 1.920 A.1L?EIA CHAPTER OFFICERS FRED D. HESS . . . .... . Gl'C!l1CIinlflSf?l' CALMER L. JOHNSON' . . '. Vice G1-and Master BENJAMIN LYNCH . . . Wortlzy Treas1are'r CHARLES W. BALCH . ......... ll'o1'fhy Secretary FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. W. BALCH L. F. H1NTz J. H. BALCH C. L. JOHNSON R. P. BETSINGER A. LANGSNER J. P. BRENNER B. E. LYNCH E. G. DAHL J. N. NORTH F. D. H1-:ss J. A. ROHN Shoulder to shoulder in brotherly support united, Building' a new temple of character, Ideals supremeg Intelligence and leadership in creative expression, Forward together in friendship, for Honor and Truth. pays ffm' lzrzndrva' IwcntyA.vi.t OM EC 1 ma f' + 55uf'1ftfI 13111 . E ,4,f' ' ,Nj M 1 ff aazaff XXXX J PE BF Alpha ' 6Ilu11JiQ1' GG gg S5155 7 ' 3 EQi1n'11E'f1Q R XxqYs 0. mvcfv K3 ii JW 1 - f fy ' fN1:f1'tl11uvstf1'niliniimrsiig - , f. U. f-x.f-.wx-. L. smms l1'fL654l71fr,ga P fr d i ,v ' i, .ga 1 f. ff N- , 'Aki mpg, m , COMMERCE Some5mi.lcs A vb 'A 2 1 f A A, Q I W Y. 1 NA 'fi n T '-1 i : '. . '. , -' t J ,Lf .fx 6, 'fgr -J -' f ' N ' 'T ' k are ihaifffee S1321 at , . ' ' QW .L5m..u-,.L ., V Rmges. 'Recuperahn ' 1 A: u' A 1 ua' 3055 pmlu ffm' IllllHiI'L'4f Iuu'11ty-vfgllzt CLUEJ M COMMERCE , Class Representatives G. ? -, gil ' 9' :J Q , s, 4 Eb . I it in QA' ku' all I Q4 I U X 7 'I 8 -. 1 sa it V .Q - 7' Y I , -I A I . if 1 uv 1 l . I ' . '. A A I 7 I J. W. Dalton, Bookkeeping B G. A. Halstrom, Bookkeeping H L. J. Fairbanks, Bookkeeping A A. O. Halstrom, Bookkeeping I Rayspis, Accounting I-D T. A. Lightbody, Accounting I-K W. J. Caverly, Accounting I-M L. Arlsin, Accounting II-C H. R. Howse, Accounting II-D L. L. Boule, Accounting II-A A. W. Kinney, Cost Accounting A. R. Maroney, Law I-A A. Levin, Law I-B W. W. Baulss, Law III C. H. Beeman, Law V W. L. Gundlach, English I-D E. T. Crozier, English II-A H. Teplitz, English II-F H. A. Paya, English II-B H. B. Hauze, English II-A W. A. Waples, Economics F J. Ewing, Economics A J. Halvorsen, Economics D C. A. N. Chapman, Economics G R. A. Moline, Business Psychology I-B C. R. Dennis, Business Psychology I-C S. G. Pettersen, Business Psychology II W. Griswold, Business Psychology I-A G. Buddenbaum, Factory Management H. Wright, Resources and Trade B. C. T. Page five lixmdrcd llzirty i COMMERCE X Class Renereseiilallvesw Q' i . V A' Nuns gy G J A 41 A 196 A A : Off-f 'il iss.. E F . l -f. i r-7 A 5 pq sv A ll V Q ' of J l ll ,.,el .Y -...Q Q K K A ' is '. A. 5 J W a l .0 3 l P11 Milton Scheib, Corporation Finance M. R. Adams, Gov. in Business W. Seaman, Credits and Collections L. B. McCaffrey, Marketing J. W. Gleason, Eifective Speaking C. T. Roos, Business Organization R. H. Van Horn, Business Organization McDougal, Transportation C. G. Collingwood, Spanish McDonald, Psychology II-A H. E. Brown, Rate Making J. H. Kramer, Statistics W. Soper, Advertising J. T. Armstrong, Advertising A Jacob Krakis, Sociology ge five hundred thirty-one .W . Y..J J. R. Burdick, Latin H. E. Peck, Business Correspondent F. L. Luce, Corporation Finance R. R. Levinson, World Commerce M. H. Potter, Literature Fred Hess, Accounting II J. A. Bell, French F. J. Ryan, Employment Management G. E. Lind, Factory Management W. J. Miller, Money and Banking A. Gillies, Selling Policies G. W. Slade, Investments R. S. Hiney, History G. Heunessey, Argumentation A. C. Tengvvall, Accounting II COMMERCE Qmmerce Club WW as 9 .3 OFFICERS L. M. GOODER . ....... President VV. D. RICGANN . . .... . Vice President A. J. KRUEGER . . . . General Secretary W. A. SCHWEIZER . . . . Financial Secretary H. O. ROEAIPLER . . TI'6ClSZll'6'l' COMMERCE Sept. 19 Opening Night at School Oct. 18 Smoker to New Members Nov. 8 Home Coming Dinner Evanston Hotel Dec. 13 Holiday Dance Red Room, Hotel LaSalle Jan. 10 Mid-winter Smoker Club Rooms Jan. 17 Leap Year Dance Ball Room, Congress Hotel Jan. 31 Stag Dinner, City Club Feb. 14 Valentine Dance Ball Room, Hotel LaSalle Feb. 28 Smoker to New Members Club Room Mar. 13 Lenten Dance Ball Room, Hotel LaSalle Mar. 27 Last Smoker, Club Room April 10 Easter Dance Ball Room, Hotel LaSalle April 19 Annual Election of Officers 23 April 24 Annual Meeting and Stag Dlnnei City Club May 8 Twelfth Annual Banquet page fizfe hzmdred thirty-tlzrcc Ball Room, Hotel LaSalle .N COMMERCE q Hs only Kramern , J? -1 .--.X Q' v i Good 'Picken' A 1 . Linz? x 6 1 x 4 v E H +11 ' Q ' ',.,.,'--.-QV,'1'Q.':gn:l- 1. V 1,,1fcS?+1g'x2,:a'-' '11 'f?2si-:RM .. - 1 .11 '.,jr'ff' 51 115.7--. 'af - V 'ii-fi 'T-g,-5.4-fr.?fQ5 41 f-395k h -' 1' 1 v 1 -Qi '- i Q :, 53 A s ' .- SX .yi - .f--3.:p:,s:ffg Yfefgiq. '- '.,,, gfs, ,g J'3g,:sff' '. I - ' Asi f M Q . -S-,F 6-5:,:iIf2,f,.z1..,.f ,P . ' 1, g ,fi:f,22gSg-y',..'- :Wg 1.'f4-rf: , fem sf . I -- .- -fr m ' page ive hundred thirty-four COMMERCE HE opening night was probably the most successful both in point of attendance and of unusual interest, of any such event that has ever been our pleasure to partici- pate in. President Hough, of the University, was the principal speaker and the inspirational talk that he gave on Education in general was surely worth while. Dean Heilman opened the meeting by introducing President Hough and the manner in which he presented the gentleman was typical of his usual capability. After President Hough had finished his address, Dean Heilman presented Isaac Wagner with the Schaffner scholarship. Merle Potter then took the stage and covered himself with glory by presenting the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship to Harvey King. In accepting this award, Mr. King replied in a very gracious manner. The Delta Sigma Pi key was then presented to Henry Gilbert Wright, by Earl Hoyt, and both of these students responded in a way that was a credit to the school, Mr. George P. Ellis, President of the Alumni Association, outlined in a very brief manner, their plans for the future. The meeting on the second Hoor was then adjourned and a reception by the faculty for all former students and their friends was held in the Commerce Club Campus. A great many old-timers were on hand, old acquaintances were renewed and new ones made. Every one present felt thoroughly enthused over the bright prospects in view for the school for the year 1920. HE day of the Iowa-Northwestern game will be one which all Commerce men, who 3' were fortunate to attend, will remember. The game itself was quite a disappoint- ment, for Northwestern received the short end of the score. But after the game, oh boys! What a feast we did have at the Evanston Hotel. Gig Wright, as a committee of one, had made all arrangements for the evening's entertainment and they certainly were a credit to Gig, The Commerce gang began to crowd around the camp fire at about 6 o'clock and promptly at 6:30 the dishes began to rattle. A reporter on the job, from the W. G. N., in observing the festivities had taken notes which showed that Fay Cosner was the first to put his feet in the trough, but Cosner didn't punish his meal any worse than two hundred more of his friends did. The dinner itself was the quintessence of culinary art. Between the courses one of our gifted artists punished the ivories while the faculty rendered the music in competition with the rest of the crowd. Les Gooder, the toastmaster of the evening, managed to direct our exuberant spirits in the proper channels by allowing us to hear some very good speeches. Elmer Crozier, in telling about his canoe trip from Hawaii, had us all spellbound. Professor Marsh also came in for his share of the glory, as did Dean Heilman and several other members of the faculty. There never was such a gathering of the Commerce clan and it was the wish of all who were there that the Home Coming Dinner would be repeated in this manner from year to year. page five hundred tliirty-Jive COMMERCE . , ,.. H , .mmk,fS W- ,Q -. HV' . .ww X I I U: A b A X N if . W 'wi' -N, . ' - ' -' g .I 'L' X4 -' , t ' 1:-, .. ,, L Berolzg ai his besi ,X W, ill .. 2 2224213 Hard Boflzficl Les Gooderbprize ' vw.. 9 r -w -3 r F Q Sandy shores of'T11ich. 1 -,-M1 rab'emQ Girls ! A ' v pagc fm' lzmzdred ll1ir'ty4siL COMMERCE NE of the most successful dances staged by the Commerce Club was the Holi- day Dance held Saturday evening, December 13th, in the Red Room of the Hotel LaSalle. Cope Harvey's South Shore Orchestra was at its best and to a large extent was responsible for the evening's supreme entertainment. The senors and senoritas whirled madly, if such a thing were possible, on the crowded floor until the management of the hotel called a halt. Grant Wilson certainly was stepping high, wide and handsome for a small sized man and Bob Geigel was there with his usual high dive stuff. When the refreshments were served, W. D. McGann, Charlie Freeman and Guy Hennessey won the long distance lemonade gozzling contest. Ed. Golden and Roy Sorensen both received honorable mention in this event. About two hundred couples were present in a room that normally accommodates fifty and consequently there was no vacant space for a Hoor manager, needless to say there were none needed, at least such was the comment made by Professor and Mrs. Himmelblau, who were qualified to speak in such terms, as they were official chaperons. When the gong sounded and the battle was over, a mad rush was made for the cloak room and yellow cabs. The Roseland contingent had a hard time of it and finally were able to bribe a blind hack driver to take them out to 119th Street. There never was such a night! T e BYQQEJEE D mee January' HE Leap Year Dance was held on Saturday, January 17th, in the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel and proved to be one of the most enjoyable social events of the season. In contrast to the Holiday Dance, the Gold Room afforded plenty of space in which to display all phases of the terpsichorean art. As usual, t'Cope Harvey's gang were at their best and seemed to inject the frivolous spirit into all that came under their magic spell. Dean and Mrs. Heilman, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvie, were the ofHcial chaperons. Bob Geigel was chairman of the committee in charge with an able staff of assistants, consisting of George W. Earl, L. L. Boule, W. E. Bray, E. T. Crozier, C. R. Dennis, L. J. Fairbanks, A. E. Fordtram, H. B. Hauze, and M. J. Lamm Jr. Each and every one deserve a lot of credit for the time and effort spent in making the evening one of unusual joy. page file lizmdrcd t11i1'ty-suurr COMMERCE r T seems as though every Commerce Club affair had a larger attendance than the i one previous, and so it was true with the Stag Dinner, held at the City Club on January 31st. A crowd of over two hundred were in attendance and from the amount of enthusiasm and pep that was displayed, apparently enjoyed themselves immensely. At six-thirty sharp the word was passed around that the main dining room was open for inspection and the stampede began. The meal was very efficiently served and the tables were cleared away by seven-thirty. Then followed twenty minutes of song and while there was more noise than harmony and in fact very little of either, when the members of the faculty were requested to rise and sing School Days. A program had been arranged for the evening and at seven forty-five Chair- man Howard Berolzheimer presented President L. M. Gooder, who extended a welcome in behalf of the Club and outlined the program for the remainder of the year. Professor Walter Dill Scott gave the principal speech of the evening which contained the usual interesting material. Dean Heilman then came forward with a new policy which he intended to follow regarding education in the Commerce School. It is his hope that all Commerce students broaden their training by the addition of several cultural courses while in the School of Commerce. And the manner in which his ideas were accepted augurs well for their being carried out. Merle Potter, and Professors Hardy and Tecvan, vied with each other in giving inspirational talks. The program was completed at nine thirty and every one departed expressing nothing but congratulatory remarks for the success of this event. ERRRR! What a cold night for a dance-ten below zero, and not even a screen door between Chicago and the North Pole. The entertainment committee of the Com- merce Club is certainly not on speaking terms with the weather man, for whenever a dance is scheduled the bottom drops out of the thermomete1'. Such were the weather conditions on the night of February 14th when St. Valentine's spirit drifted into the festivities at the Red Room of the Hotel LaSalle. Genuine warmth radiated from every square inch of the scene, as it is only natural to expect glowing friendship at any gath- ering of Northwestern Commerce men and their genial companions. The work of Mr. Harvey's contingent paralleled none other but the Pied Piper of Hamlin, for he soon had the tall ones and the small ones, the lean ones and otherwise swaying to his synco- pated music. To F. J. Ryan, our strong-armed committeeman, goes the credit for keep- ing peace in the boisterous throng. He was in charge of affairs-together with friend Lindstrom-and they both did their job nobly. Major B. J. Dodd was among those present and he had the pleasure of hearing again the nucleus of the regimental band that helped the 132nd bring home the bacon in its competitive drills in France. With many regrets the dance was over all too soon and thus ended a perfect day. page five lnmdrcd tliirty-eight , I ' ' 'Hz' 5.- XVright. , - .1 xc, Y' A Dutton, Faculty Editor C . 4- -, 5 - in nmmcwcc Club Matthews, Lydiau: Dorman. By-Pruu'uct.v Cosner Freeman COMMERCE M931 East is East, amd. West is Wasil, :slaves time twain shall meet? Is this what I went through Northwestern for? said a pretty graduate of Liberal Arts to a Commerce man who considers himself fortunate because he is working in the same otlice with her and three of her sorority sisters. She was pointing at a pile of envelopes that she had just addressed in long hand. The Commerce man, who was hurrying by her, wheeled about and stumbled over her goloshes which were beside the desk. Er-what did you go to school for? asked the C.M. absently, for he was con- centrating on her beautiful brown eyes rather than on the question she had asked him. An education, snapped the L.A. And what is that? asked Commerce. It's-that is, er-it is-well, I didn't go to learn to address envelopes, evaded Liberal Arts. Well, said CM. who had to refrain from looking at her while he attempted to think- If you mean education in the restricted sense that it is something that will enable you to gain so many dollars, but no sense, wasn't your course pointed toward qualifying you for the teaching profession? Yes, but I don't want to teach. Think then what you might be doing for man, said Commerce, who having escaped the spell of her eyes was being rapidly reduced to a hypnotic state by the sparkle of her sorority pin. I don't think there is any chance for a girl in this corporation, said the girl sticking to her original grievance, and leaving mere man to his fate. Oh yes there is, said the man. Show me, said L.A. with a Missouri attitude and an Evanston accent. All you have to do is to go in and show the boss exactly how he can increase his sales and cut his expenses, and your success is assured. It's perfectly simple. But how?'l asked the exasperated one with the education, who was beginning to understand why graduation is called commencement. I fear that your course has only prepared you for the complete enjoyment of life, said Commerce sadly. Now if you had only had some instruction in Office Management, Statistics, or Corporation Finance. What school did you go to? asked L.A. with a face devoid of dimples, as she began to reach for more envelopes at the approach of the Chief Clerk. School of Commerce, Northwestern University, said the Victim with pardonable pride. Is there really such a school in the 'U,' she asked in blank astonishment. Of course I've heard it mentioned once or twice, but I'd never seen anything of it around the campus and thought it was some kind of a joke. Let me get you some more envelopes, said C. hoarsely. Please don't spoil so many of them this time, while you meditate upon the things that you might have learned but didn't. C. A. DORMAN COMMERCE ! 1 R N fs Q vs Q ' 7 , 5, 2 ' A , U V, My , ' 2 I' 1 ' V X ,- ' Us t . 51 ,f 1 I I A fix l x ' . V 1 4 QD Muench fChairmanD Mayer CVice-Chairmanl Buddenbaum Chapman Earl Ewin Gleason Hoyt Levin Mueller Lindstrom Roos R. T. Ryan J. P. Ryan Sorenson Slade page ffze hundred forty-one COMMERCE LYHUDIANS Organized 1918 HONORARY MEMBERS MRs. WILLARD E. HOTCHKISS MRS. THOMAS F. HOLGATE MRS. ARTHUR E. SwANsoN Miss NEVA O. LESLEY MRS. RALPH E. HEILMAN DEAN MARY Ross POTTER OFFICERS MARTHA E. KJELLBERG . . KATHRYN L. KILE . . . EDNA V. GUSTAFSON . ALICE I. WYMAN .... KATHARINE L. DEVINE . . MARY EDWARDS MATHEWS . . . . President . l'ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . . . . Editor Here's to God's first thought, 'man'! Here's to God's second thought, 'woman'g Second thoughts are always best, So here's to woman. To Lydia, Mother of us all, A woman, stately, fair, and tall, Who first did seek commercial fame- To deal in purple was her aim. Who gave us what was woman's due- To enter in and see things through, Even as our brothers do, We dedicate these ballads few. -F. I. H. Here's to Flora Alfaretta Voorhees, First woman in our School of Commerce! A lady with a scroll shall stand In the bright history of our land, Founder of the Lydian Sisterhood- A noble type of good, heroic Womanhood. B . Sz J. Our mode of election is peculiar: To the maiden who can produce Satisfactory evidence of popularity With the unfair sex We award the president's chair- Miss Kjellberg. TO HA STUDENT WINNER. 1921 prize aspirant conspicuous potentialties piquant variability fluid singularity unexpected tangibilities vice-presidential Lydian Kathryn Kile. Edna Gustafson, blonde and petite, Makes a Lydian secretary most discreet, She writes reams and reams of minutes And seems to Find fun in it. With dignity, handsome, and serene, She lends both grace and poise to every scene, Our treasurer, Alice Wyman. A young lady who is all her name implies, Masses of dark brown hair, brown eyes, Divinely tall, and most divinely wise, Our historian, Katharine Devine. Our editor, Mary Mathews, next you see- Combines brains with literary sagacityg She owns a lot, she owns a house- A dandy catch as some man's spouse. page five lzzmdrcd forty-two COMMERCE in .Am 235 Kjellberg XYym:m Kile D xine Gustafson Mathc THE LYDICZ-FANS page fve hundred forty-three 1' U M M l'1lif'l'l Evfeuuits fotf this lll'I outing' in ltlay to the Riverside tfountry tlluli via trolley brougght many quiet anil reserved liydians into the limeligght througrh their professional baseball knowl- edge and tactics, not lo mention artists at jazz music and novelty dancingr. The deligghtful ggarden supper in June with l'rol'essor and lVlrs. Iiapferquist, pre- ceding: the l.ant.ern l'arade on the Campus, will forever be a cherished memory. The summer months were Iilled with plans for the fall student. campaiggn-M1500 Students our sloggan. 'l'lic annual election ol' ollicers took place in October, at which time a reception and ti'avelog,:lle was given to commerce women at llotcl lla Salle. 'l'he tTliieaggo'Nortlnvcstern granie at Stagg: Field was I'ollowed by a dinner in the lda Noyes hall and a tour ol' some ol' the liniversity liuildinggs througxh the courtesy of ltlinnie Miller and Miss ltoyer, a student ol'tl1e U ol' tl. 'l'he Home Makingg l'arty in November was followed by a dinner at the Greek Cafe, after which we returned lo our new club room. Hur speakers were Dean Potter and Miss Griswold ol' the North Shore tfountry llay School. This event was topped with the Spirit ot' the Kitchenette. 'l'hc lowa-Northwestern grame in Evanston was l'ollowed by a dinner at The Cat and a trip througgh the Campus and ltniversity liuildingys with llean Heilman. 'l'he llecemlier tfhristmas llinner was held in t.he Club Room ol' the Art Institute with President llougrh as speaker. His theme was Hilo Out and Be a l riend. An exceptional gn'og,5rain was rendered tlirouggh l'rienils and Ruth Johnson and Billy Hagle. 'l'hc success ol' the evening: and the sincere enjoyment of the gruests was the source of complete satisl'action to the hostesses l'or their time and et'l'orts. At. the .lanuary meeting: Dean lleilman tallied on the hrogress ol' women in educa- tion since the Civil War and the live qualities women should cultivate in order to obtain business success character. capacity, couragre, charm, and eonlidence, 'l'lie Wasliing1ton's Birthday Stunt Party given in February was in charge of the zoolog:ieal pair, Bzulgxer and Baer. through whose directorship the liydians have good prospects ol' developing: a dramat.ic ggroup. .-X short business meeting in lVlareh was Followed by an interesting talk on Rudyard Kipling: by Walter li. Smart, l'li.D. The ggirls say he makes every writer a favorite one. A lieap Year l'arty was gxiven in April on the t'ommerce Fampus with the Com- merce Club members as our guests. For those who cared to dance there was always a tantalizing: fox trot, a lively one step, or a dreamy waltz: l'or those who paid no heed t.o the 01-phic strains there was ever a gxame in which one might joint The new friend- ships which were formed and the old friendsliips which were renewed served to strenggthen that Northwestern spirit. which means so much to every student and our school. 'l'lie outing: in May proved such a tremendous success that the girls decided it was thc most popular event ol' the year. ililll' Lydians reserved a table at the twelfth annual banquet. School ot' Commerce, at the Hotel lla Salle, and gxreatly enjoyed the many interesting.: and enthusiastic talks. ldach one promised to be a booster for a greater attendance ot' commerce women at our school. lflach year the liantern Parade on the Campus in June hringxs a gxreater attendance ol' t'ommeree women ami strengrthens our l'riendships with thc Commerce women in the livanston School of Conimerce. page fire Inmdrcd 1'orly-four C O M M E R C E ere and Thesis Tell me not in mournful numbers, Business lectures are a snap, Wake me from my peaceful slumbers, Punch me when I take a nap. Law is real, law is earnest, And an A should be my goal, Dry as dust are all the lectures, I can't work to save my soul. Lives of business profs remind us, We can make our lives as dead, And departing leave behind us, Dollars that we never spread. Let us then be up and doing, Take our notes, be Wide awake, But to me for clever lectures, Business law will make you ache. Uln politics we have to dine out a great deal, you understand. GIG WRIGHT Cosner to Ed Golden: Make it Coca Cola, Eddie. Ye Gods! what a night. Going, going, not yet gone. -EDDIE MAYER Oh me! Oh my! what's going by, That smells like sweet spring breezes, What silky sound is rustling round, Like wind that sways the treezes, Be still! be still! three times be still, I'l1 tell you about the attraction, Schweizer with a man's check book, Is teaching her substraction. See how sickly looking and deathly pale and thin, Overwork and study are surely killing him. -BEROLZHEIMER Consider the ways of the little green cucumber, Which never does its fighting until it is down. Prof. Secrist: Take the next 150 pages. At least be familiar with the headings of the chapters. page five hundred forty-five I have to cut out this fussing, or it will be the death of me yet. -TI-JNGWALL COMMERLI-I QCDVVXEQCEDN L -.,f---Nf Cf5CfbPY!Cf kffPEfCfWYlC3V9 THE A -H' ' ? n lx: L ' A ' , . ALL ZPOP1 1 -'J Tgldvgizfyie .F NO?54.Eg-SENTIAL' LJTIIIIH 5-'QME-4 Q C0Mf7EQcE 'AAI 'NUP'1Y5EKN q5Q.7MZql03.lf7Wb5 HN1 ' 7443 'f Vim Q f ,MM Cm' WQIC. HT TE xx mme. 'Wim WHY THE-Y SHOULD -Jo N THE COMMERCE CLUB. HE HAS VIFXDE TP-H5 SAME x SPEECH ' qaxzssag Tir-155 ,nur qeox .O'0l!olY! PHOTO OF TJRAGER K WHEN HE HEARD QW 5CHvvzszer wow flu ' .E if Nl s?.,, THJ5 FELLOW WHS IS -foo GOOD TO SPOVHELLO TO HIS FELLOW , CeUQ'MfN , --,,Y.I. CAN You w1AGxNE: ANY DIQD TQXINC-4 To STUUY W T H5 CoP'U 1E'RC.E C LUT5 WHY k THE- FQESHMAN '-Sf-we HOME V W E'LECT1oN ,N TWO f WHATS ,ECON page five hu ndr ed forty-si. COMMERCE HERE .ii-BND THERE Our absent minded librarian: No, that law book is out. I am sorry, but I can give you a nice copy of Secrist's statisticsfl Prof. Terry: Gorilla warfare, though common in the civil war, is practically a dead thing today. fExtract from Potter's notebookj : Gorillas were prominent in the Civil War but we Won't stand for them now. Wanted: To exchange five Freshmen for one Junior. See Dean Heilman. Prof. Bliss: fln accountingj HHOW do you keep your books. Bill Miller: I never lend them. Rheumatism, Bolshevism, Anarchism, Indigestion and the Smoking-habit, cured in Mr. Wright's Public Speaking class. The lame are made to see-the blind to walk, by his new and approved methods. Bunions, chilblains and Hope entirely removed with a single application of his infallible dopel. Wonderful what them birds all talk about. Fair young thing to Jack Gleason: f'You're an awfully nice boy, but you look so much like a bartender. Have you ever noticed that all great comedians are small men? Really now, why bring up that exciting freshmen class election again. At Taf's cafe: Commerce Student- I ordered pork and beans. Where's the pork? Taf's prize hasher: Right behind that bean l Do you know the population of Chicago, Crozier? No, not all of them-you know I've only been in town a short while. Miss Hagle: The dentist told me that I had a large cavity that needed Hllingf' Miss Kjallberg: Did he recommend any special course of study. Prof. Smart: When was Lincoln born? Tengwall: I don't know. I was absent from class that day. Kramer: Prof Secrist gave me a 'DX What did he give you? Golden: He gave me h-. Gooder: How do you spell 1doubt?' Wright fin humorous moodjz d-o-u-t. Gooder: Thanks, I'm wrong, I had it d-o-u-g-h-t. Dean Heilrnan: fHurriedly to his stenographerj I am expecting Mr. Brown from Smith 8z Brown. Please hold him till I return. Our club members are becoming domesticated-not one of them put sugar in his consomme at the Stag Dinner. Freshman: Do you support the Syllabus? Bright Sophomore: UNO, it has a staff. Himmelblauz 'KNOW class, the assets are so much, the liabilities are so much, what will the diierence be? Murray: So much. Boy! Page the students for the members in the Wide-open Mug Club. A free membership together with a nicely framed gum wrapper will be given to the Chairman and members of the Boosters' Committee. Heard in the elevators at noon: Us dents don't need no rhetoric. . Not mentioning names, but has any one ever heard Prof. Lagerquist start out a two period grind with at the close of last session I was speaking of, etc. etc. COMMERCE Q Q kip 1 Q ,gnj 2 Q Q as Hawaiian x JI Busy Gang 3 4, t', f. -, H . 'ing is 4? Earl Freeman Tflel Cromer Bez-olzy M .gqrag TE: THE TALE OF THE FLUNKER Registration Invitation Participation Jollification Procrastination Computation Investigation Disintegration Evaporation The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Praeger. For even though vanquished he could argue still? Bob Geigel. Some people who are too lazy to think, call themselves conservative. I'm a very conservative man. Charles Roos. They say Walter Oltnian has brain fever. Impossible! Can an angle worin have water on the knee? The saddest Words from first to last, So often are, I might have passed. Prof Yanderblue: Do you know the difference between capital and labor. Frank Gray: No. What is it. Prof. Vanderblue: If I loaned you a dollar that would be capital. If I tried to get it back, that would be labor. Tut. tut, Freeman-the girls won't hurt you. Whats the use of studying? Tom. Wriglzf. Every goose a swan and every lass a queen. Ask Luby, l1e'll tell you so. Mob? F i . . V Q M A Dm GRAM M sf-fowffvcs M Wi: ATTENDANCE BY WARS 'N . M 7f7'Et5C77'00L UFCOMMEHCE . of-' 1 if NOR7'Hwf.Ef?N Uxvfvfnsfrv Z lfvfmzasrxazzfxmm ? DAY6Lf:isEiA0l2fs CAMFLJS ,me A . M gm 500 - .soo it E15 W EE Q I E V I0 5 5 we ws- 60- ew- .fsvz 139- 914- - i - ' - - f A few 190 ,Sw 7912 me H4 11345 lg X-21957 lege we M220 ' Commerce Is Growing COMMERCE . BY i , FlJLLfX'Al:K-HPxL1. f'xx, K4 yd ,E I V! QuQ Llrgilcxi FQQ TPROF SAYS - I TRUST nf fo THAT woo rmvfj Aw- ' EEHD YHE NEXT C-mpg? H5321 Tms lex IF Nor - 'QEAO IT AGAIN l 1723 fvfivkgfgggih :Ak ' ,Af 1-JROEWY5 .. 1 o fx N- ,HH EM o e 12 H A1 i 3 ff iw: mul' FAvof?'TE-DQWK 4 I My VQDULAR ',Of'fJf'11EQCf SERVE D 'N To I , M x ,EARN GIRL'-'-XT vxfagiuw nomo CLUB HE - - -3- 457 yo Y DEINC H .lL2LTi ICTTQ QOQWA To IWEN ' - x N ' 4 f NOTE, o CALLEQ-3 l ' 'V one Fmoowiosreaeo l u fn , TRQEE weeks ,F 1 , N X H15 HLAFE TU ME Il' , 1 I ER' ru' I ' L -M71 iv, 3? Q ,f 14,5 , N Lf ,H ZX 5 2 X, O vnu Q- N ,rr ymmygbvl llllih x, wx H, 2 - , QQ J 0 , v N, f 'C' xo X, eo of ' ' ' Wxxf. nu X Q LA, . - k X X awww , 2-J 'abr 6 wh - xi N 'rms 15 me 'f '.- H HEADING OF A K 'IWALT' OL.Tf IPxN CAFx5pNG NEWS ARNCLE BY Q 5 4 5 M KJELLBERG -PRES. Iii I' J 'LLABU5 LTIDN OF LYonANs ! SHE 1 SVWCR' I5 Amour es YEARS ' ff OLD AND wA5 JosT ,f MAR1Queo NINE le? tl, ' , f:.i5 Tn-me-S - -' x -fjx '73 ,ff--' ,fx To Keep Young. ,Slafl Q I ff Going lo School Amino I K. 3 .xt K Q. AXTA 2 51 QQ ' 'XQQ54' I A STUDY IN ' If? 51 ff LES 600952 EWRESSWN 'W X , EN-rE1UA1NfNCfh'-'55, MLGANN CALLED 74 J 0 X JvN.oRff ON 'V0?EC 'E 3 IG 50,-15 Job' WW'-5 ASLEEP Q A 4 Q!!! 'X -N CLASS - X Terran' 1 ff: all -2 Musr 1-mvc X ur if T93 -Q ff 1,431 'T ACE LLAR , X fx z cm' X f 1 Zigi 6 .1 WAT-:H v-us X ,Lk s Q51 li - q u A 'I GEMCST' 1 - I f y 1: ,gif Su IIK , f 'Q ' 00R MAc'F' X N ? Q5 , ' , X CL, '- ',Zf ' V T- A elxwellexzw V page iw Izundrea' fifty COMMERCE page five hundred fifty-one MEL ADAMS ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Hours 12 to 1 If I am out call at 31 W. Lake Street Fourth Floor Front 10 years before the Bar 3 years behind. Special Attention given to Cases Involving Breach of Promise Consultation FREE upon Payment of Retainer Fee in Advance COMMERCE U C O A Alu nl Assoclailon 6 6 5? K A ,K , , V' Q 4 X OFFICERS GEORGE P. ELLIS ....... . President F. ALFERETTA VOORHE1-is . . . Vice President WYLLX'S D. JOHNSON . . . Secretary . Treasurer T. H. HARWOOD . . page five hundred fifty-two COMMERCE HE Alumni Association of Northwestern University School of Commerce was organized early in the summer of 1916 in response to a growing feeling among the graduates of the school that they should get together and form an association to promote and establish a bond of unity among themselves in order to foster the ideals and perpetuate the traditions of their Alma Mater and to cooperate with the faculty of the school in the further development of scientific research in the fields of commerce, finance, and kindred activities. Its organization was brought about through the efforts of former Dean Arthur E. Swanson, the members of the class of 1916 and a number of those who had graduated in previous years. The first officers of the Association were A. W. T. Ogilvie, '13, President, R. K. Fast, '15, Vice Presidentg T. A. Harwood,'16, Secretary, and M. H. Rose, '15, Treasurer. The present officers are Geo. P. Ellis, l17, President: Miss F. A. Voorhees, '14, Vice President, W. D. Johnson, '16, Secretaryg and T. A. Harwood, '16, Treasurer. Charter members of the Association include the following well-known alumni: Miss F. A. Voorhees, G. R. Barr, R. K. Fast, J. H. Gilby, T. A. Harwood, A. L. Jeffery, W. D. Johnson, J. H. Kramer, A. W. T. Ogilvie, J. A. Ohlin, M. H. Rose. Alumni on the faculty of the School of Commerce are D. Himmelblau, J. H. Gilby and A. W. T. Ogilvie. The School of Commerce turned out its first graduates, seven in number. in 1911 and had increased this number nearly ten-fold up to the time the Alumni Association was organized. Additions to its alumni since that time have been relatively smaller, due, in the main, to the fact that many of its students were called into war service. At present the alumni of the school are ninety in number, with about fifteen prospective members of this year's senior class. With the men back again to civilian life, with such a greatly increased attendance at the school and with such wonderful prospects for the future, its alumni should increase greatly in number from year to year and shortly become a really potent factor in the growth and development of their Alma Mater. A very gratifying feature of the situation at Northwestern University School of Commerce is that its alumni return to school and, with the variety of new courses being given from year to year, this situation undoubtedly will continue, to the satisfaction of the faculty, the alumni and fwe hopeb the student body. Approximately twenty per cent of the alumni of the School of Commerce are attending classes this year, this number being considerably more than twenty per cent of those alumni living in Chicago. One of the main subects for the consideration by the Alumni Association at the present time is that of greater personal contact and of closer relations between the alumni and the undergraduate students and plans are now under way for the develop- ment and establishment of such a relationship. The Alumni Association and its individual members have more than a passing interest in the student body and are willing to cooperate in every possible way with students of and organizations within the school in meeting the problems with which, from time to time, they may be confronted. The tremendous growth and development of the School of Commerce, which have been attained without impairment of the high ideals and standards for which it and the University have always stood, are a never-ending source of satisfaction and inspira- tion to its alumni, and enough credit cannot be givenrto its administration, to its faculty, to its student organizations and to all those who have helped make possible this Wonderful progress, for the great work they have done. The Alumni Association can only hope that, by the efforts it is now making and by the projects soon to be undertaken, it may begin to approach, though perhaps only in a small way at first, the results already attained by their earnest endeavors. page five hundred jfty-three CUMMERCE 3 page firm hzmdrcd fifty-four COMMERCE page five hundred fifty-five THE FRESHMEAN CLASS ...fs .of -. w -f I ' 1' 1 j - i , is -0 --as A .a - S I 7 . . 1 If -.'-M 'U -z.-,yn -:S,4'::e.s8f.. . '.1.q. v-.13 -1 N COMMERCE THE JOSEPH SCHAFFNER PRIZE A prize of one hundred dollars, the gift of Mr. Joseph Schaffner, is awarded annu- ally to that evening student in the School of Commerce, who, upon graduation, has made the best record during a minimum of two years' work. Awarded to Mr. Isaac lI'agner. ALPHA KAPPA PSI PRIZE By gift of Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, an annual scholar- ship of seventy-five dollars is awarded for the senior year of the diploma course to that student who, on the completion of his junior year, has shown the best record of scholarship up to that point in his course. Awarded to Mr. Harvey W. King. DELTA SIGMA PI PRIZE A gold medal, gift of Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity, is awarded upon graduation to the Senior of the Diploma Course of the School of Commerce, who, in the judgment of the faculty, is ranked highest in scholarship, leadership and prom- ise of future usefulness. Awarded fo Mr. Henry Gilbert Wright. THE DAILY NEWS PRIZE A prize of twenty-five dollars awarded by The Chicago Daily News during the year 1919-1920 to the student in the advertising classes of the School of Commerce submit- ting the best two advertisements. Awarded to W. H. Kibbe. page five hundred fifty-six Evanston Department Sohofol of , .. LTHOUGH the Commerce School of the University came into existence in Sept- ember, 1908, still this is the first year for the Evanston Department. The success with which it has met and the way in which it is filling a long felt need insures it as an ever-growing and rapidly developing department of the University. The pre-requisites for registration in this school are two years of college work and therefore the number of students in the department is not very large. During the first semester out of the one hundred and eighty-five students enrolled, forty-two were seniorsg eighty-one, juniors and thirty-three were Federal Board men. Additional students who registered at the beginning of the second semester brought the total registration for the year up to two hundred and forty-one. Of this number eleven were women. Many students came over to the school from the college of Liberal Arts but there were sixty-four immigrants. These came from all parts of the United States and from different Universities, namely, from the University of Louisiana, University of Southern California, College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington, Cornell University, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, University of Illinois, West Point, University of Pennsylvania, and many others. The faculty of the Day School is composed of fifteen men all of whom are well trained by years of experience in their respective departments and this factor has had a great deal to do with the successful beginning of the school. Mr. C. S. Marsh, who serves as the Educational Adviser, is another great factor in the success of the school. Dean Heilman cannot receive too much credit for the instigating and the success- fully carrying through of this department. His enthusiasm and interest in all matters pertaining to the student body has been more than appreciated and the school cannot help becoming one of the best and largest of the whole University under his able leadership. The school grants a Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree upon the completion of its two year course. Students registered in the Commerce School may also receive their Liberal Arts degree upon the completion of the course. Those students who have received their Bachelor's degree either from Northwestern University, or a college or university of good standing, may obtain by two more years of work a Bachelor in Business Administration degree. Thirty-two students in this department will receive their Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree this June. COMMERCE Merrill Balch Syillelbnuss Qilffli if the Eufaimswifnam Departmmemft GRACE M. MERRILL . . Deparfnzenf Editor JOHN BALCH . . . Department Business Manager page fltfc lzzmrired fifty-eight The first steps toward the formation of this organization were taken March 13, 1920, at the reception given these men by the faculty, At that time it was unanimously voted that Such an organization was desirable, a committee for the plan and development of the organization was appointed, and the purpose Set forth as follows: To render definite service and mutual help to all men who are now here and who may come later under the direction of the Federal Board. ANDERSON, ROY V. BALL, HAROLD A. BANTZ, ERNEST M. BENSON, EVRETT I. BERGER, WILLIAM J. BLACK, HOMER BLOEM, BERT J. BOWMAN, EDWARD BREDAL, HANS BREITENSTEIN, ROY BUNNELL, GEORGE CALLAHAN, FRANCIS CARMODY, FREDERICK CARNAHAN, THOMAS CARTER, JUSTIN CARVETH, WALTER CLARK, ROBERT CLARKE, GEORGE COLLINS, JOHN DEARMIE, CARL DECKTEROW, NATHAN DIBBLE, ARLO DIEHL, WAYNE DIMOND, GEORGE DONALDSON, HUGH DORGAN, JOHN DULLEA, EDWARD EMICH, FRED GIESKE, PAUL GROTZ, CHARLES HANNAH, JAMES HAPPEL, CHARLES HANNEMAN, OTTO HARRIS, ERCELL HAUGEN, ORVILLE HENKE, ARTHUR HERWITZ, HARRY ELLIOT, RALPH JACKSON, CHARLES JACOBS, SAMUEL JONES, GUY KAUFMAN, MARTIN KING, CHARLES KIRCHOFF, WILLIAM LUEDEMAN, ALFRED LUIDENS, JACOB LYNCH, JOSEPH LYNN, OTTO MACIONTEK, BOLESLAW MARTIN, RICHARD lWCGILL, AMBROSE MERCER, HAROLD lVIlLLER, HERMAN NIILLER, VIRGIL NIITCHELL, WILLIAM llfIORGAN, GEORGE NELSON, LEROY OLSON, NOBLE PETERSEN, CLAYTON PINTO, RENE RICK, OTTO ROZIER, GEORGE RUCKEL, CHARLES RUGGLES, ROBERT SANDERCOCK, HAROLD SCHILLER, RIAX SCHOVILLE, STANLEY SCHECHLY, PAUL SEE, OSCAR SELBY, GORDAN SIEVERS, ALFRED SIRATZKI, PAUL SLYH, DONALD STAREK, FRANK STOKES, HARRY TEGEN, AKSEL TOBIN, ROBERT TRACY, PAUL WARD, NORRIS WEIMER, HERMAN WHITE, NOEL WILLARD, CHESTER WILLIAMS, BERT WILLIAMS, WARREN WOOD, JOHN COMMERCE Founded at New York University, 1901, Established at Northwestern University School of Co-mmerce, 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARII ALFRED W. BAYS ARTHUR E. ANDERSEN RALPH E. HEILMAN HORACE SECRIST WALTER K. SMART FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HUGH R. ADAMS, JR. JOHN H. BALCH PAUL W. BARKER JOHN H. CROCKER HARRY C. DANIELS BRUCE H. DESWARTE CARL S. HANSMAN RONALD M. HARD ALFRED W. JACOMINI HAROLD L. WI-:Is WALTER E. LAGERQUIST HOMER B. VANDERBLUE ALEXANDER W. T. OGILVIE LUTHER R. SNODGRASS page five lmndred sixty COMMERCE O'Brien Snodgrass Kautz Daniels Jacomini Mcklakin Lindgren Hausman Weis Teigeler Martin Schweser Crocker Adams DeSwarte Barker Sawyer Balch Hard page ive lzundred sixty-one QW - ' ., DeSwarte Y V l I l Daly COMMERCE 1 Young Teigeler Bellows Weis Cy Young: Standing guard on varsity basketball team as well as pivot man on football squad. Frederick Teigeler: Ports, a Sigma Chi who chose basketball rather than the Glee Club. Shorty Bellows: Recommended-a course to develop speed in penmanship. It helps at examination time. John Daley: Best wishes for a success- ful football season and may he, as head, ever remember the right use for his toe. Harry Daniels: His singing and play- ing almost qualify him as our sylph- like siren. Harold Weis: He wasn't much on the floor but in a baseball suit, you'd be surprised. Bruce De Svvarte: After running six years he has finally gained his cap- taincy and degree. Daniels page five hundred sixty-two COMMERCE ff -'-' ' - I' JIM XV J! if .1 fri- K 'ga R ,A v-:LJ pq M R ,... L N gg? 1 l fi sg. jf- - . .- ,.w'g-13-gy .: ,. - pf-'., 3 -.tv -,44..,rs1.:a s2-.1..L:. ..L,L:.4ka4,L- . , Gog Ellingwood: A star who has been passing on his light to others fnotably to the Frosh basketball teamj and also featuring this year as a chapel speaker and Commerce cut-up. Farris Flint: Two degrees harder than his name. Claims that the campus owes him an apology for the daily product of his fertile brain. Bob Schweser: Remarks cut by the Business Manager. Jack Nelson: NorthWestern's combination of Ted Snyder, Irving Berlin, George Cohan and many others. Art Lothholz: Chief Executive of the National City Bank of New York City and General Boss of the Evanston Branch of the Commerce Club. Bush Gerding: Our leading mermaid, Tom's fondest hope, and the faculty's eternal joy. Paul Barker: Lake Bluffs one and only. N. U. co-eds are jealous of unknown belle of his home metropolis. His spare time is spent in extracting 33 from N. U. students. Yes, there are Eleven women in our worthy school. We tried to get a couple of snaps of the sisters but they are still trying to decide which ones they will feature. page five hundred sixty-three COMMERCE 'W-if ro fi , '- is-f Z2 LEE. QMMERHCE CL U Bas-32311 Departizieni of -the School of Coininerce l lnmigrcn f,l'Briun Lothllolz Merrill OFFICERS A. R. LOTHHOLZ ...... . President D. W. LINDGREN ..... . Secretary M. E. OYBRIEN . . . Treasurer' GRACE M. MERRILL . . . . Clzairmfm Entertazmnent Committee The Commerce Club has started in earnest for the purpose of bring- ing the students of the Evanston branch of the School of Commerce into closer contact with actual business conditions as they exist in that great laboratory, the city of Chicago. To this end prominent business men, leaders of industry in their respective fields, have been invited to address meetings of the club. The Commerce School, under the able leadership of Dean Heilman has grown greatly in size and is now one of the foremost schools of this character in the country. The Commerce Club feels that the combination of such excellent scholastic facilities with the practical element which the club hopes to introduce, will raise the standard of the business men which Northwestern University graduates. page fire hundred sixty four page five hun CQ ADAMS, HUGII :XLFORD, BIARIOX JXXDERSON, :HOXYARD ANDERSON, PERCY :XXDERSON, ROY :XRENDS. JOHN IXRIESS, ERXA BALCH. JOHN BALDNYIN. XYILLXAM BALL, I'JAROLD BAXTZ, ERNEST BARKER, PAUL BARRY, XVALTER BELLOXYS. JOHN BENSON. ERRETT BERGER. XVILLIAM BLACK. HOhiER BLINN, EDWIN BLOOM, BERT BLOOD, STEPHEN BOLTON, JAY BOXVLAND. CURTLAND BOWMAN, EDXYARD BOYD, :XLCEE BREITENSTEIN. Rm' BROXVNELL, DONALD BUDAL, HANS BUFFUM, RUSSELL BUNNELL, GEORGE CALLAHAN, FRANCIS CAMPBELL, STUART CARMODY, FREDERICK CARNAI-IAN, THOMAS CARTAR, JUSTIN CARVETH. VVALTER CHASE, EDXVIN CHAVERIAT, XRJALTER CHURCHILL, HARRY CLARK, ROBERT CLARK. ROY CLARKE, GEORGE COLLINS, JOHN COOGAN, GERTRUDE CORRIVEAU. GEORGE COUGHLIN, FRANCIS CUDNER, EDSVARD DALEY, JOHN DANIELS, HARRX' DATE, PAUL DAVIS, GERTRUDE DAVIS. 'WALTER DE.XRLIIE, CARL DEAN, GEORGE DECKTEROXNV, NATHAN DE SXVARTE, BRUCE DE SXVARTE, LAWRENCE DIBDLE. .XRLO DIEHL. WAYNE DILIOND, GEORGE DONSKLDSON. HL'GII DONAYAN, JOSEPH DORGAN, JOHN DOSCH, HAROLD DLYLLEA. EDWARD ELLINGNYOOD, LLOYD ELLIOTT, RALPH EMICH, FRED FARGO, HIRABI FELTUS, X7AN FLEMING, HARRX' FLENNIKEN. IRENE FLINT. FARRIS FRENCH, RAYRIOND GEDDES, CLYDE GERDING, JULIUS fired .sixty-f?ve COMMERCE LIST OF MEMBERS GIESKE, PAUL GIFFNEY. ROBERT GRAFF, SEYISIOUR GRIDLEY, CHARLES GROTZ, CHARLES EIALLENBECK, RAYMOND LIALLENBECK, VERNON HAN NAH. JAMES HAPPEL, CHARLES HALPERIN, EDWARD HALL, LIORATIO IIANNEMAN, OTTO HAXSBIAN, CARL HANSLIAN, IJERMAN HARD, RONALD ICIARRIS, ERCELL LIART, DE LOSS PIAUGEN, ORVXLLE LIAVERMALE, DANIEL HEGGLAND, CARLYLE HENKE. .XRTIIUR LIERXVITZ, HARRX' HICKOK, XVARD LIIGBEE, DONALD FIILL, INA HIRSCH. :XLBERT IJOFELLER, ROBERT HOSFORD. HOWARD HOYERMAN, :XNDREXV IJULSE, REGINALD HUPP, EARL IEKEL, RAYMOND ISAACS, PIAROLD JACKSON, CHARLES JACOMINI, ALFRED JOHNSON, VAN JOHNSON, VVALLACE JOHNSTON, XJIRGINIUS JONES, GUY KAUFMAN, NIARTIN KAUTZ, RAYMOND IQANVIN, BERNICE IQELSEY, ROBERT KENDALL, SUXVARROVV IQENNEDY. BENJABIIN IQENT. H.AROLD KI NG, CHARLES KIRC1-IOFP, WILLIAM IQIRK, HOW'ARD IQIRK, VVARREN IQIRKPATRICK. LELAND IRNUTSON, ERNEST KOLB, NIARGUERITE LEONARD, MORRIS LINDGREN, DAVID LINNER, CARL LORMOR, EUGENE LOTI-IHOLZ. .ARTHUR LOYEN, BIAURICE LUEDEMAN, :XLT RED LUIDENS, JACOB LYMAN, GEORGE LX'NCH, JOSEPH LYNN, OTTO RIACIONTEK. BOLESLAXV MARSHALL, SHERMAN RIARTIN, RICHARD MASON, GILBERT MATTER, HERMAN MCCORKLE, CHARLES MCDONALD, FLOYD RICGILL, IXMBROSE BICNIAKIN, EUGENE BLICNIANAIMAN, GLADYS AIERCER, HAROLD BIERRILL. GRACE M. BIILLER, NORMAN MILLER, XJIRGIL MILLER, XVILLIABI BIILSTED, XVILLIAM BIITCHELL, XVILLIAM AIORGAN, GEORGE NELSON, JOHN NELSON, LEROY CVBRIEN, RIAURICE CJLSON, NOBLE PADDOCK, OSCAR PAGE. EYALENE PAULSEN, IRWIN PEARSON . RAYMOND PETERSON, CLAYTON PINTO, RENE RACE. XVESLEY RANDOLPH. GUY RAWSON, FRED REIMBOLD, XVILLIAINI REYNOLDS. ERNEST RICK, OTTO ROZIER, CHARLES RUCKEL. CHARLES RUGGLES, ROBERT RL'LIFORD, ELMER SANDERCOCK, HAROLD SAWYER, RAYMOND SCHECKLY, PAUL SCHEMENSKI, BENJAMIN SCHILLER, MAN SCHXVESER, ROBERT SCOYILLE. STANLEY SEE, OSCAR SELBY. GORDON SHORNEY, GORDON SI EVERS. ALFRED SIRATZKI, PAUL SLYH, DONALD SNODGRASS, LUTHER SOBER. GLEN STAREK. FRANK STAUP. HOWARD STOKES, HARRY SUMNER. CLAUDE SWEET, :XRTHUR TEGEN, .XKSEL TEIGELER, FREDERICK THOM, FIARRY THOMPSON, XHNTON THORP, ROBERT TOBIN, ROBERT TORRISON, OSULD TRACY. PAUL TUNNELL, VICTORIA VAN IQIRK, JAY XJITS. .ALBERT R7IT5, HENRY XVARD, XORRIS XRLEIIKIER, HERLIAN XVEIS, HAROLD WELTY. HARRX' RVESCOTT. JOE XYHITE, EUGENE WHITE, NOEL XVIEDEBIANN, VIRCHOW XVILLARD. CHESTER XVILLIAMS. BERT VVILLIAMS. CLIFFORD VVILLIAMS, VVARREN WOOD, JOHN XVRIGHT. XNILLIAM X'OUNG, GEORGE I I COMMERCE t. . . 1 I K ED I N Founded at University of Illinois, 1918 Esfablislzed at Xortlzu-estern L'niz'ersity. 1919 PATRONESSES MRS. R. E. HEILMAN MRS. H. P. Dtrrox SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors GERTRUDE DAVIS BIARGUERITE KOLB INA HILL GRACE BIERRILL EVELENE PAGE Juniors GERTRUDE COOGAN GLADYS hl'ClVIANAMAN Pledges ERNA ARIESS BIZRNICE KAWIN IRENE FLENNIKI-:N VICTORIA TUNNI-:LL Gamma Epsilon Pi was founded at the University of Illinois on March 26, 1918. The Women in the Commerce School of that University felt the need of an honorary organization which should take the place of Phi Beta Kappa and the men's commercial honorary fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma, so five of them organized and started the present organization. The purpose of the organization is to recognize and encourage high scholarship and a real interest in some commercial activity. Students who qualify are elected to mem- bership at the beginning of each semester. The organization is the first of its kind and has already established for itself a remarkable reputation. The Beta chapter was established and installed on November 22, 1919. This was the first step in the present plan of expansion of the organization in all the large and well established commerce schools of well-known universities all over the country. page fire lrzmdred Sl'.!'fj SlY C O M M E R C E Ee-:fra Qi samm E QE Q Qi Hill Kolb Davis Merrill Page Coogan McManaman page five hundred sixty-seven Q UF ii. wx. -Q .U v . -I -.x....g..,.,. ,.u.f...4,.,,.. .. ...-.- , N. COMMERCE Ltlliiflfpis Of G-atcrlazaa Blood B. H. DeSwarte Campbell xv31'lIil1'li XYCIS Thom BEGJJA ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER Hegglancl Estublislzed at AY0VflHL'6Sff'7 l1 U11'i've1'sity School of C0'll1711f'I'C'C, 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RALPH E. HEILMAN ERIC L. KOHLER FREDERICK S. DEIBLER CLARENCE S. MARSH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE STEPHEN A. BLOOD BRUCE H. DESWARTE STUART M. CAMPBELL CARLTON M. HEGGLAND WALTER L. CHAVERIAT HARRY THOM WALTER S, DAVIS JAY C. VANKIRK HAROLD L. W1-:ISS page fu' lxundrva' sixty-ciglxt ADVERTISEMENTS X Gm A Y , Y :jf A f 1 4 yi , 'e . -ef ' - . 35 U WL ' P v t A w, 4 0 all E f-- X X .,,,,...,e .f,f 9 - - 1-.. I ,,,,,ws sfo., A SEPTEMBER 22 All ditchdiggers, brakesnien, swimming instructors, and K. M.'s return to college. Ladies' free-for-all now at its height. Crowds of frosh waiting at gates of Para- dise. If they only knew! 23 Cheers from the feminine line as the male contingent increases. Sorority lawyer losing mind and sleep. 24 Sorority returns in. Are we downhearted? No!!! Just what we wanted Csix out of twenty-onej. Pi Phis pledge big blue Pierce Arrow. 25 President Hough gives welcome to new students. Chapel jammed. But where, oh, where, were the verdant Freshmen? 26 Fraternity and sorority flocks driven to Joint. Q.A.R. makes his famous speech of speeches, beginning with a long, vociferous, Well!!! Party adjourns to YVOIHHHVS Club. 27 Coach Bachman wears big grin. Stock for conference championship team runs high. Invested Capital over 5650,000. Resources over S6,000,000. Oldest and Largest on the North Shore Member Federal Reserve System Slateliaixk and Trust Compaq! OFFICERS K i h F J Scheidenhelm ,.--Arif 'l ,.... . . . ':--5. ' ' ' I, A' President William A. Dyche, rl - : Vice President and Chairman gf.. Vgfilgi i H. J. Wallingford, H, - T, G. H. Tomlinson .. Vice-President L ,mi lgiqjafj j1iI,i - ix ':jil:?.4gIu, if .if Wi xl 1 :li i l.7'ffTf' gl! ,nfl - .51 ,. lil. C. J. Luther, 5 1 A ll Illii'li i ill Cashier f-4 4' !-HQ L. ' Wizillmi' ' gr, if-a t-l k L V Iiiillilllldy V L. J. Knapp, Q secretary and Assistant Cashic i F. 0. rm... ' y Assistant Cashier For forty-six years, this strong bank has helped Northwestern alumni and students and we will help you too. Under National, State and Chicago Clearing House Supervision page five lzzmdred s1'.fty-azinc I' ADVERTISEMEINTS Candies French Pastries I hrnhnlifa 600 DAVIS STREET PHONE 244 Fancy Creams and Ices Favors ADVERTISEMENTS Garrett Biblical Institute With the Opportunity of Chicago Graduate Divinity School Methodist Episcopal Church. Established 1855 Fozzr-Qzfarter School Year. Nine Quarters required for graduation. Divinity degree conferred only on college graduates. A school of religious leadership, ideally located on campus of Northwestern University, with free election of univer- sity courses. Special attention to issues of c0nz'empo1'a1'y life and thozrght. Proper e'm.pha.sis on social ser-vice, missiolzs, religious edzwatiovz, the new phz'Io,ntlz.ropy, the rural clmrclz. the flZdZlSli7'l.Cll conzwmzmity. Opportunities for self-help. For Bulletin with views, write CHARLES M. STUART, President MEMORIAL HALL, Evanston, lll. ' L C. M. cDonald ' DORT LEXINGTON NATIONAL smm-Ennmn Qualzty Automobzles 29 Facultys throws mean clog in chapel as they appear constantly in SALES masquerade robes. Post-war finan- cial crisis brings forth U.C.B. KUD- per Class Bumsb. Insignia is cordu- roy tronsers. Three new brothers discovered and received into the fold. Scene I. 11:00 A. M. Mil Barton spurns Dee C0nzett's invitation to Pink Shop. Scene II, 11:30 A. M. Temporary deserticn of U.C.B. by Dee. Scene III, 11:45 A. M. Coffee and doughnuts for two. OCTOBER Campus Welcomes return of Glee Club. Three new brothers dropped. from roll of U.C.B. Proved to be the ice men. It may not be the clothes that makes the man. But!! S19 Davis Street Phone Ev. 307 SERVICE 914 Davis Street Phone Ev. 224 Guaranteed Repairing All Makes of Cars Spoehr Lunches and Candies- page five hundred :ez'enty-one Four Loop Stores ADVERTISEMENTS The Evanston Students will be most courteouly received by W i DYEQHOUSE ET us help you to make your college days full of happiness. ln these days of exorbitant prices you can not afford to cast aside gowns or cloal-ts simply because they are slightly soiled or faded. Did you ever stop to consider the losses that you have brought upon yourself by attempting to clean your own material? How many dresses have been ruined by your own skillful attempts to remove ugly spots? No one can afford foolish extrav- agance of that sort. Bring your work to a reliable place where it will receive our prompt attention. Experi Cfezmifig WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ALL GOODS I726 Sherman Ave. Evanston, lllinois phones Seven-two-seven or Two-three-two-four Spoehr- Five minutes from anywhere Down Town page few: Imnzdz-sd sv' t ADVERTISEMENTS OL FOBER Betas sleep late as girls borrow corduroys for VV.A.A. party. liush on Noyes Street. Art Lothholz captures a Wild bird at the Green Mill KNO! No! it was in 9. eager. Art coining money as bird sings and dances for at nickel. Football stock still high as Varsity ronips over Freshmen, 21-U. Registration for voting. Hayford brothers start sailing epideniie. Pease sings at chapel. Campus Players try-outs, Boh Per- shall iinmortnlizes Train Stops on Signal Only. Anybody Here for CalVa1'y'? Delta U roll call, All present or an-Counted for. Dirty work about the campus. Anti- Belluni politics appear. Millner or- ders rubber heels. Sox win st game. TVho in hf- would have thot it. Longley turns flown hid of I'.C.H, He says, I have the rah, rah spirit, but it is too expensive to acquire. President Hough outlines new cam- 3,-flign for 25,000,000 in chapel. Elw- tion returns-Mary Clayton breaks the tape an inch ahead of Tinker. ESTABLISHED IBIB of Q L' Q J ffm ffghzimff 'Gnxtlrmens Ffrfsliing Qiunhs, : C 1 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone lVIurray Hill 8800 Garments for Every Requirement For Day or Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Haberdashery Hats and Shoes Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Liveries for Menservants Sendfor Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON NEWPORT 'l'nluou1c:m.Bov1.Sr0N 220 Bsuxvus Avrnuz N N N N THE SYMBOL OF QUALITY We are steadily gaining favor with the students EVERYTHING HOME-MADE LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAMS CANDIES orthwestern Confectionery FOUNTAIN SQUARE page five hundred seventy-three ADVERTISEMENTS uslcal Events o ational lmportance, the piano preeminent is the MASON 5 H MLI musica y the most eauti u piano the worlcl has ever lcnown On a truly great instrument could call forth suc words o genuine Commendation as these: Northwestern University School of Music, Evanston, Illinois Cable Piano Co., Chicago, Ill. - Gentlemen: For many years, I have had a Mason Sz Hamlin Parlor Grand in my own home. Its refinement, its delicacy, its beauty of tone, its mellow sonority and its matchless mechanism never cease to charm and satisfy me. Yours sincerely, Peter Christian Lutkin, Dean To those who desire an instrument of a rare tone quality yet conserv- ative in price, we especially com- mend the CABLE PIANO Northwestern University School of Music has thirty-one Cable Pianos -sufficient proof of their superior tone, durability and serviceability An Art Catalog will be sent on request. -qualities which are so necessary N in a practice piano. On exhibition and sale only at the music rooms of CABLE PIANO CO. Wabash S' Jackson, Chicago Spoehr Hope Chest, Superivr Chocolates in a Unique Box page five hundred seventy-four ADVERTISEMENTS . an . ri - -i H rf r s 1179K 'W , I' .3 W , Q- Q- , -,W , Q .. 3 . I l ug! OCTOBER 11 Purple 20, DePauw 0. Brand new 13 14 form of suicide exhibited as Fresh- men Win Sack Rush. George McKay views game in barrel. Terry in English History: The or- ganization of tl P b ' ' ie ies 5 terian church in Scotland is similar to some of our national fraternities. After which he proceeds to outline the or- ganization of Delta Upsilon. Broth- ers Spray and Price nod in unison. H. Booth in public speaking: A cow is a good thing in the field, but we throw him out of the garden. Whatju mean, We? Anyway, tliat's no Way to treat a Creamery. Ask For and Get HUBHS 's I AL-ran Mak 'z?RLL,7-if 1 -E R 00ZNTS,lNVPuB5' AGEDANDTBAVELERS AN IDEAL wncn roam A nummous nm URW PVCPBYBC1 IYYDISSOIVIN in W6 Noc Anumcrulf-R5 Oi, Hof s MALTED MILK C RACINE WIS U 5-A' 9 Q . . . N . R547 smmnup SLOUGH: BUCKS. f-Nov' REFRESHES INVIGORATES COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN SEAT I GISUMPANY Exclusive Manufacturers of Furnishings for SCHOOLS-CHURCHES-AUDITORIUMS AND ALL PUBLIC BUILDINGS General OH'ices-14 East Jackson Blvd.-CHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BOSTON 119 West 40th St. 1120 Chestnut St. 69 Canal St. Sales Offices in all Principal Cities page five hundred sezfenty-fi'zze DVERTISEMENTS Begin Now - to reduce your eating costs, and don't experiment, but order our milk that is safeguarded in every possible way. Bowman Dairy Company 1922 Ridge Ave. Telephone Evanston 380 Spoehr- Five minutes from anywhere Down Town Page ive lzimdrcd t3 D ADVERTISEMENTS Saint Luke's Church QEPISCOPALT Hinman Ave. 8z Lee St. REV. GEO. CRAIG STEWART, D. D., Rector. REV. FREDERICK C. GRANT, S. T. M., Assistant. SUNDAY Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Church School 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon 11:00 a. m. Choral Evensong and Sermon 5 p. m. WEEK DAYS Holy Eucharist 7:30 a. m. fDaily except Mondays and Saturdaysj Gamma Kappa Delta is a society for young men and women to which all col- lege students are eligible. It has supper every Sunday night at 6:30 in the Parish House. The CIIHTCII- and Chapel are Noteworthy Examples of Pure XIV Century Gothic. First Methodist Episcopal Church Church Street and Hinman Ave. ll REV. ERNEST F. TITTLE, D. D., Pastor Mr. C. R. Lowe. E.recuti'Ue Secretary. 10 :30-Morning Worship. 12 :00-Collegiate Department Church School. 5:30-Young People's Social Hour. 6 :45-Young People's Devotional Service. 7 145-Mid-week Meeting. OCTOBER 16 YVhat are we here for? Ask Gog. he knows. The Sherwood Ford throws a. wheel and comes in last in YJV. Auto Race. 17' Sigma Sigma pledges balk at dish washing. Helen Jane pursues to roof and forces instruction in Do- mestic Science. 1S Purple Dark House defeated 10-6 by Badgers. Prexy Wears the purple tie. Farris Flint in a. one-act com- edy before the grandstand illustrat- ing a public niusance. Champion- ship stock down 10 points. 19 A. O. Pi furnish home-like atmo- sphere this afternoon tor the Betas. Dorothy Dalton poured. 20 Student body in great glee as man- ager of Daily Northwestern leaves a whole column on the inside for reading matter. What's matter- business poor? 21 Dad column gets rough with Billy McClanahan-VVilhelmina. that is. Thetas assure Dean Potter that it was a perfectly nice skirt. 22 Faculty wakes up that chapel is not large enough for the eager crowds. Now nobody goes. 23 Junior Social Committee meets. Five feminine votes overpower four male ones on the 1-lower question. Cam- pus Players' try-out. Page five lurndred seventy-seven t. ark'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 Comfmlmion on great feSt'ivalS and the first Szmday of the month. 4:30-Evening Prayer and Address. Students are always welcome at any service. Rectory 1501 Ridge Ave. ADVERTISEMENTS OCTOBER Vietrola, 24 Ilarry Grove li-ails 1-up nwetingr in wild ifliusl- thru ldvanston. Hnwling inolm rushes YVillu1'll. lnut is lvziffle-nl by the faithful Frank. who limes moat and Stal' in the battle. All ad- journ tu TVunian's Club. 25 Cliiungfu gains-. Plizilnlwiivnsliip sim-ks ew Edison, and Records take: uiwilivi' slump. Pi Phis take L lim-li as R. Ainlvrsuii loses c-ar. -7 A. Cl, Vis win Imily siibswiptiuii 4-mit'-st. Si1ui1'1'i-1 initiation, Init Knight iw-liises to I't'1NJZlf. the innttw. We Cafry 21 large stock 'TX'I3'1'1 I1IffE'1' nuts. d . e O Service Il IV 28 Sig Nils rent ill-1-him-s to Siaflllll an ca g y U Signm, initiates. lluih Row- l'H1'p1'1'lS .. self anal wear lmiulwil' 4,-ap. First time in liistory lmi Knight ever wore iwllvhf-1's. liuplui Dells hide in fraternity 1110111 and 0Vs1'lN'uI' ritual. 29 Flower qiufstiuii up again, .luniwr girls still beg for lluwers. l'li'-lon silggf-sis. WP leave it to thi- dis- 1'i'vtiim of the in--n. Now wha1t's a poor 1'-llluw to dn? 30 He-rl: .T1lllllSU1'l mill Maison King wil- liilv in f1'un1i:? eIT1v1't to nmkv Cul'- pornlign Finanm- vlass on lilui,-, A. O. Pis tlnil new ilu-tliwl nf i-luilinag sovial 11-giilatiims. Kind :iluinnae kivk in wiih a 1'rz1l'Iy, House of Quality and Service Mac Farland- hman Co. Distinctive Furnishings HATS AND CAPS TRUNKS- SUIT CASES HAND BAGS The Home of Hart, Schaffner 85 Marx All-Wool Clothes Students Patronage Always Solicited Telephone 4308 Opposite Poswiiice There is one Spoehr Shop at 106 N. State yu jim' liundrcd .n':'f.'u!y-eiglit ADVERTISEMENTS XOYENIBER 1 N. lf. routers follow team to Michigan. Conductor on Michigan Central: I saw 100 men get on this car. hut can only Hnfl 203' Jud Bauer forgets to pull in left foot and is forced to come at-ross. And the emu-e was lllel-1. Shimmy Inn nearly breaks up YVarrl's Geology trip at Miller. .lull Stone almost misses bunch while conducting a tour of investigation. Admits, however. that things are not what they seem. 3 Pan Hell resumes canipaign for sorority houses. 4 First snowflake. Lit societies rushing hard. .1 Seniors throw party for the aged. Gog and Velma Staley' qualify fur old pe0ple's home, but Galloway misses his eue and eurnes as n1ainma's angel child-anyway, the prize was hisn. G Sororities open Syllabus Q-anipaign. Shep anxl Jesse TVahl invade fraternity houses. 7 Soph-Frosh football game. 6-6. YKV. banquet, XYas it canned veal or Chicken? HALLMAN AND FRIEDRICHS CO. Bvrnratiug amh Painting 520 DEMPSTER STREET Telephone 4709 EVANSTON, ILL. Compliments of T H E HOYBU N THEATRE 615 Davis Street Evanston Still another Spoehr Shop at 172 W. Adams page fm, 1 iiifi drcd scvcntg '-11 ine AIVERTIQEYIENT oseph D. Toloff 1623 Orington Avenue Telephone 2178 Evanstorfs Popular Photographer Official Photographer of Evanston Departments for the Syllabus Photographs of Quality page Ere I d d glt ADVERTISEMENTS J. D. Tolofjf Photographer The Richard W. Farmer Co 16 WEST JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS NEW STYLES AND PATTERNS NOW ON DISPLAY 7 5 NW Q, Your Satisfaction is Assured ADVERTISEMENTS NOYEMBER S Ptomaine poisoning had by all-It was uannerl veal. Himie-co!'Hi11S, N-U. giV'25 best exhibit of football this year, but loses to Iowa, 14-T. Floats de-liglli Old grads' Phi Psi represented hy tank. Delts try to borrow Be-ta schooner. N .lJ21!1f1l19t at gymnasium. Sig Chis win cup for he-st-looking house and Gamma Phi Betas for the best iloat. 10 YM, launches finance campaign, Parrot sings, Go, You Nortliweste-rn. 11 YVhe-re were you a Year ago? Selwives at First church for our re-turnefl heroes. But returned heroes were last seen going' North. 12 Soplwmore hard times party. 13 Norma Mac- in one-ant ineloi,l1'ama entitled, YVhat YVill Father Sa3 ' when she tries to jump a Hudson oft ut Sheridan Road. CROFGGT, IEL E Sz CO. BLUE PRINTERS Blue Printing, Black Printing, Blue Line and Color Printing DRAWING MATERIALS Special service always speed and RESULTSQ big floor space and equipment for rush orders. Telephones Main 759-684 172 West Washington Street F. D. CROFOOT CHICAGO Say It With Flowers JOHN WEILA Florist Wilmette Store Evanston Store 1161 Wilmette Avenue 1614 Sherman Avenue Phone Wilmette 2128 Phone Evanston 502 x Spoehr- Five Minutes from anywhere Down Town page fra Imndrcd niglzty-tlxrce ADVERTISEMENTS The North Shore Studio HOYBLIRN THEATRE BUILDING W. J. ROOT Ojffl-II! Sylfnbzzs Pbotograpbfr ' I Ib QI Fine Cabinet Photographs in Many Mountings CALL EVANSTONWFOR YOUR SITTING 1' j I 1 1 J ADVERTISEMENTS NOVEDIBER, 14 15 17 18 19 20 Junior Play committee election. Jack Hayford entertains Freshman girls at class cosy. Senior gridders walk on Juniors 21-20. Sig Chis mortgage house to obtain coveted parrot. Pi Phis and A. X. O. win cups in Syllabus campaign. John Daley's toe saves the day. In- diana defeated, 3-2. Dean Flick out all night trying to capture thirsty manadera who find the key to the Botany cellar and spirit away 100 gallons of pure al- cohol C100 proof'ZJ Men stand up well under observation. Frosh-Soph tie played off. Frosli Win, 13-0. Frosh picture taken. Spofford leads Freshmen men in dash from one side of revolving pie- ture to other. Result will probably be five pair of twins. Scotty, the rope man, makes annual appearance upon campus after the swimming meet With C,A.A. Epsilon Sigma initiation. Scandal in Y.W, circles when Aina and M, Grier lead assault against Helen Jane and refreshments. Team leaves for Rutgers. Junior women win hockey championship. Ontario Chicago Unusuaiiy good envelopes designed for your business needs are quickly made by Ontario Company Makers qfBel1c-rEnueIopes 412 Orleans Street- Olirago w n.,..gl..- Mech.. - v....4..., . . COOK CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL EATS 913 CHICAGO AVENUE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Telephones 280 and 281 Spoehr-Blue Bird Sweets for Happiness page five hzmdred eightyvfive ADVERTISEMENTS Dockstader E? Sanberg CLOTHES are for Young Men THEY are correct in cut, timely in thought, and of genuine value. All wool, tailored to a standard of quality thatinsures complete satisfaction to the customer. Suits for Every Day Evening and Sports Wear Mail orders receive special attention DOCKSTADER E? SANDBERG Sixth Floor Republic Building 209 S. State Street CHICAGO p fl 1 il 1 ADVERTISEMENTS Your Future Depends -- on Your Thrift The world gives all men and women what they aslc for. If they re content with a mere living, 8 they will recgive that, and no more. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS On the other hand, if they have a deh- AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS nite plan in life, if they spend wisely and save systematically, they cannot fail to be HARRIS TRUST BUILDING Successful- CHICAGO THE WORLD BELIEVES IN TI-IRIFT NEW YORK MILWAUKEE A goodly number of prosperous people g in this community believe in it also. They l-l deposit their savings in the -L CITY NATIONAL BANK S. W. Corner Davis St. and Sherman Ave. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS I'Ias taken into membership this year more than 300 men. I-Ias secured regular positions and more than 800 odd jobs for college students. I-Ias held 8 big get-togethersn this year at which 3000 students have been present. Has sent 40 members to conventions during the year. THE COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. Has presented 70 reports of conventions to 4000 people. Has conducted 75 bible classes at Great Lakes with a total attendance of l400 sailors. I-Ias provided 6 lecture courses, lasting 8 weeks, for college students. 200 men were enrolled. I-Ias 3 Gospel Teams of 4 men each operating in vicinity of Northwestern. Spoehr-The Tea Room Diferent, Michigan at Lake franc foe flllildffd ciglrty-.vL':'vII ADVERTISEMENTS WEST- MOORE STUDIC P. E. WESTHAVER EVANSTON Y. M. C. A. Building Announcing time nev3est things in Photography for Northwestern under my personal supervision. fi I 1' d I I ADVERTISEMENTS N0 YERIBER 21 Campus Players, 'tNothing But the Truth. Eddie Halperin appears true to form and to Sig Nu custom in a derby. Florence McConochie in- spires Farris to better things. 22 Bottom drops out of football stocks, Rutgers ZS, N. U. 0. Illinois victory keeps everyone in college. Pan Hell luncheon at Edgewater Beach. Se- niors lose to Freshman as dinner bell rings. 24 Delts challenge Sig Alphs to pajama race on Sheridan Road and are de- feated, Girls play picked faculty team 13-25. 25 Pooley announces to class that back row slid thru exam on a hunch,+and they all had the same hunch at that. 26 Kappas and Phi Psis hire a hall. Terry says the excuse was a Phi Psi dance. Ain't politics wonderful? 27 Thanksgiving. Glee Club takes trip to Kewanee, Brarlford. and Sterling, Illinois. PJ NT 1 ' - 0 'Q-...ffm OU will find that the contents of every can of Paint, Varnish, Stain or Enamel that bears the above trade mark will cover your work with satisfaction. AD-EL-LITE Perfect Paints For Every Purpose ADAMS 8: ELTING CO. 716-726 VVashington Blvd. CHICAGO 69-73 Washington Ave. BROOKLYN Spectacles and Eyeglasses made and repaired on the premises. We can match any lens if you will bring or send us the broken pieces. KODAKS and Camera Supplies Developing and Printing that will assure you the best possible results-All Work 'done in our own laboratory under the direction of experts. AL ER COE 81 COMPANY Opticians 527 Davis Street North Shore Hotel Building Phone Evanston 6804 Spoehr- Five minutes from anywhere Down Town page fire hundred eiglity-nine ADVERTISEMENTS Largest Exclusive Merchant Tailor in Chicago Harr C. Smucker 602-36 South State Street QState and Monroe Streetsj CHICAGO Telephone Central 706 Moderate Prices-Best Values fijjzldil ADVERTISEMENTS BLGOA STATE -LAKE BLDG- CHICAGO PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone Randolph 3393 190 N. Stare Sr. THINK of the wonderful possibilities of future yearsg of the many opportunities of the reconstruction period. Will You Be Prepared for Your Opportunity? Some day-somewhere-you Will have a real chance to gain success and independence But-will you have the money to make the most of it? Open a Savings Account here TODAY and be prepared WHEN YOUR CHANCE COMES! Corn Exchange National Bank N. W. Corner La Salle and Adams Sts. 396 on Savings OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. page Jive lmndrcd 111-HL'fJ 01lE Mears Slayton Building Material Company A LUMBER Rogers Park 8270 Evanston 3950 Another Spoehr Shop at I7 S. Dearborn page fin: hu ADVERTISEMENTS DECIQDIBER 1 U. officials knock anticipated vac-ation in head with .n cv announcement that there is a fllltll' months' supply ' ol' coal in the bunkers, - Annual dog-tight. Sig sta1's. .1 Unexpected crowds turn out to YVonian's Club for first tea-fight of year. Freshmen give immigrant party. representatives from Hawaii welcomed. Katie Rl4 CLltCl'l80l1 a rl f 1 l ' , n ont over sit undisturbed hy noisy Frosh-Soph iight in XVilla1'tl Hall parlors. 0 Haas holds mate party for S. American class. Vive la He-Vo! Shep and Harry King lead the best Prom E'V9l'. False alarm given by orchestra. who 2111- nounce that refreshments will be served on the llrmr. S No news, or what killed the dog. J. O. MOEHRING Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 1221-1222 817 Noyes Street Ofthwestefn Childs E? Raeder Shoe Repair Sho p Next Hoyburn Theater Let us Rebuild Your Shoes NORTHWESTERN WE SAVE YoU MONEY BQQK STORE Joe St. George 85 Son 1854 Sherman Ave. Tel. Evanston 1555 Books, Stationery, Athletic Goods Spoehr- Five minutes from anywhere Down Town page five lzundred ninety-tlzrac ADVERTISEMEIXTS Complete Intensive Stenographic Course Stenographic training is invaluable to the college, professional or business Woman. An unusual opportunity is afforded to university graduates or undergraduates to get this complete stenographic training in three months in our SPECIAL INTEN- SIVE COURSE. Only university graduates or undergrad- uates are eligible for this special course which is given quarterly, beginning in july, October, january, and April. Bulletin on Special Course and Secretarial Courses mailed on requestg no solicitor's employed. Moser Shorthand College Enrolling Only High School Graduates Twelfth Floor, Lake View Building 116 South Michigan Avenue PAUL MOSER, J. D., Ph. B. EDNA M. BUECHLER, A. B. Central 5158 Chicago, Illinois fvagl' fin' 11111 I I f 1' For Appointments Telephone Manicuring CENTRAL 5990 For all your Tonsorial Work-visit THE ALBERTA SHOP 187 NORTH DEARBORN STREET Northwestern University Building Ground Floor Everything' Clean and Sanitary Courteous and Eflicient Service 6 CHAIRS-NO WAITING Open from 7:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Ana' in the Springtime Good Eats For Me and My Girl Delicious Honey Waffles 1 with Pure MaplegSyrup Soda Fountain Specialties -1 5 - -- - -- - I x - 1 x Your Favorite Drink is 5 of E . . X I Wmg fof You 5 NEW INTERNATIONAL 5 E DlCTIONARlESare inuse bybusiness E E N Q men, engineers, bankers, judges, archi- Q 11 tects, physicians, farmers, teachers, li- I E brarians, clergymen, by successful E at Foster Street uLn Station 5 men andwomen theworldover. E E ARE YOU EQUIPPED TO ,g X The New International is-anall-knowmg I : teachegaunxversalquestxon answerer. I: I 400,000 VocabularyTerms. 2700 Pages. 6000 9: I Illustrations. Colored Plates. 30,000 Geugraph- 5 I B I IcalSul1jects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. Q 8 Q E Regular and India-Paper Editions. 5 if Write for Spec- i 1' is ' - . - Laundr Co . 4 as 1 ' Y 5 , Q 22 Pockltt ltiapsif ,1 3133... : .- rffzgfsggfj you name this l Evanston Wilmette ' 'i 'mm Paper. E Phone 422-112 Phone 1800 0.80. 4 5 1012-14 Davis st. 1210 Central Ave. S 15. MERRIAM 5 CLEAN LINEN SUPPLY T o 3 ' Sf l ffffrf smflggeld LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Es Mass- 5 L l ' X IIIXIXIXIIIXIZIXIXIKI Spoehr- Five minutes from anywhere Down Town page fre hundred 11l'1lL'fj f'If'L' We announce our extensive Spring assortment for Young Men and Men of mature years who demand Distinctive Clothes individually tailored. The Richard W. Farmer Co 16 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago ADVERTISEMENTS snrwann TYPEWRITERS Pormsts The National only weighs 10 pounds, and is particularly suitable for business, professional or home work. Instead of staying late in the ofiice, the busy man of today can take his work home, WITH THE NA TIONAL, and complete his writing in the comfort and privacy of his own house. Hitherto this was impossible since he could not take the ponderous oihce machine, and other small portables were not suitable for the work. Every- one who travels-authors, actors, man- agers, advance agents, etc.-should have a National, since this machine represents something more than any other portable typewriter, is specially designed for their work, and, incidentally, costs less money. The National will be greatly appreci- ated by invalids or others who desire to do typewriting in bed. Phone Majestic 7856 MANUFACTURERS' TYPEWRITERS CLEARING HOUSE 193 North Dearborn St. Southeast Corner Lake St. DECEMBER Sl 12 I5 16 17 19 2-li House-meeting at YVillar1l. Miss XYhitiield starts reform on dancing. lrot Maguire agrees to take initia- tive in promoting agitation against tie-eaters, Chief Miller, inspired by prizes handed out to honor students. Vows to desert the girls and lie a Phi Bet after all. Campus Players' pit-ture taken. Jimmy Hullirook and Dee fight for 4,-enter position. SIISD believes one gfuunl llll'Il 119- serves an-ither. Harry King iills Ya- 4-aney on souial committee. Dari scoops at the Beta party, and makes Beta of Alpha Phi famous. Mil Masters' pit-ture missed from Toloff's window after Student Coun- Qil 130595, '-To whom it may con- cern: l am not a member of Stu- tlent Count-il. -Peck Yifalters. Ju- nior sooial committee entertain the Frosh, Sophs and Seniors at Junior party. Lil Park and Dean Lutkin present. Y, XY. Christmas pageant. Last day before Christmas vacation. Morale poor. Mary Clayton sends out Christmas cards to entire Junior class. Ojfcial Photo mpher FOR THE DENTAL SCHOOL RUSSELL TUDIO Third Floor Republic Building State at Adams Street page five Izuudrrtl ninuty-sczwz ADVERTISEMENTS HE EVANSTON oTEL FOREST AVENUE AT MAIN STREET r. 2 J 3 L f si x ' S J' - qu: :T . 1,5- Fliifif Dinner Dances Every Thursday Telephone: Evanston 5000 orth Shore Hotel H. R. PRICE, Manager 300 ROOMS 300 BATHS Cerner of Cfzzhzgo 1'1'Z'6lII!6 llllfll Dfzifzlv Sfreel, E'Z'dllJ'f0l1 - i g ' . ,wi 1 - 'EIMYZOTB 'g i' E E F A HQ?-L X? 5.59 We want to call your attention to the Unexcelled Service in our Cafe. Table d'Hote Luncheon 75c-Dinner 51.50. Our Coffee Shop will please the most critical. -Dinner Dance Every Tuesday Evening- Special Attention Given to Parties, Dances and Banquets pagv jifc Izumi 1 I It ADVERTISEMENTS PINK SHOP Fon A ' Sweetie-Eatie Time 617 DAVIS STREET MULLER,S THE BIG TEN CHAMPS and RUNNERS UP WEAR CON VERSE SHOES Quality Groceries Delicatessen and Fancy Bakery Goods Exclusively 620 DAVIS STREET Serving Every Athletic Need LAST 10 YEARS AROUND THE CAMPUS ALWAYS SERVES THE BEST The Comfort Shop 1616 Sherman Avenue Evanston, Illinois Marcel Waving Shampooing Nestle Permanent Waving Manicuring Spoehr-Dear Heart Chocolates, worthy ofa name. page time lzu1zd1'ed ninety-nz'ne il w M X I 4 42.2 2 ? ? Z:'zz THE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant Waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu- ate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life's work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. it ii THE X g S if x l. iizzfsgilsjw mpassy iilefagiaiii H32 Z2 ,- F 5 Z's22' 2 2225 4 P2222 15 iii? 5- ? g 4 Q 4 , 4 4 f , eg E 2 . 5 Z ?4 ffffg Z2 Z5 2 E 1 Z?Z ,, ,,, , ix xx NN ADVERTISEMENTS E V ANSTO N 'm'm 3 NIJ, loses basketball game with Minnesota, 19-12. Team plays in PACKING CO. 6 Back to college to rest up for next vacation. Mary Bruner returns from OOOOOOOO the Da.Vis-Raymoncl wedding with a. black eye. 7 Sorority houses app1'ox'ed by faculty. Mary Clayton receives 1'ecip1-ocal ff1'eetinC ' from Daddy XVa1-iniiiffton RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Tsee DEQ. zo. D 9 Dance reform begins. Last night two Alpha Cliis sent home and to- nite an Alpha Phi and a Theta called off the fioor. Ports keeps Edna 'a't'nff f' t'callv t'l 10:15 1565 Sherman Ave. in 1 1 ., ian 1 , un 1 . .. h while he jumps from basketball Tel. 1823-1824 Wllmette 1137 suit to evening clothes. Telephones: Private Exchange All Departments SUPERIOR 7970, 7971, 7972, 7973, 7974, 7975, 7976, 7977. AUTOMATIC 32-332 B. A. RAILTON COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS COFFEE ROASTERS Schools, Colleges, Institutions, Sororities, Fraternities supplied at wholesale prices 373-405 WEST ERIE STREET n CHICAGO, ILL. THE H. E. CHA DLER CO. The University Book Store Telephone 123 630-632 Davis St. Evanston BOOKS, STATIONERY, ATHLETIC GOODS, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES . , ..., 1 Typewriters Sold and Rented l i i ana- i. AGENTS FOR THE CORONA Spoehr- Five Minutes from Anywhere Down Town r 1 Q 1 5311- -Qiifigi' if . ,N . ' 'v - -A f-4-,vi , n,.Qs-JI' ,m. 1' ' 1 , -.:2- f -' jj-T-'. ' '15, ' ' ' M1 , 1 tx YA Y Q 2 Piaiwmmifmie C6flMUFW ,, OSI-IKOSTLWIS ffgilzis'-4 A , ,-,K N.-. A : fifq Ag - .. -,.'T.i5'f-'.-, 1'5- 'tl-Fia fsfez' ' . 'EQf.?4 'ig ii? -'A - ' , f. . F 'f'- ',I 1f3. - I : 'i'1: l . :hx . V. A I . gb '-7 .gf ' f f. . -QF' w. 1 ffx ' -, -.amy ' ,: . 2 .,j1!?i!,g,-.,. '- a. zqvg.-.5,.:, -- :JI ' ur experience, stanclarcis of worlcmanslmip ancl facilities are suclw as to commend our product to time lnuyer of printing wlio Wants llis Work clone tastefully, appropri- ately, and at reasonalole cost. If it is a piece of printing tlwat is to loe gotten out particularly well send it to us. This looolc is a sample of our worlc. ADVERTISEMENTS Aj , CALL .I .I.xxl',aRY meer-1 . -. CENTRAL '12 The t'l'lflii2l:'lll4'lllS ul' Il0l'4,ltlll?kl Ila- '9 Irggf- jQ::'. VE'llS4 I'O1'I. Glullys Ht-ll. and Virginia 6 0 3 4' Searret nel nve pounds each. 13 Evelwbrinly votes un League ol' Na- tions. Pete wont vote because he 4'I1II'Il elem-tioneeii 14 Goollfellow 4-ins vlnss to see the Follies Imruilny llimgh, who has been out, with Al the last e110'lite+,-n night:-1, SIIIJVIIIIIIYS to the lllwimizy at- ,I I . h mospliere 1n'ml1n'e4l by Martin in Expert RQpal1'1l'lg. IVI3.Cl'111'1BI!'1 any lan- 4lIl31TH?'I when lw,i'l2u'S '. ThB C111-il-4 guage. Wholeszlley Export, Retalll POI.- Song and the Lullaby. table Machines-any make. Every ma- 15 Tgeuuins fron! lfiifxnniimes giongen- ' . . .. tion iear-1 a ',. . '... join . -ig- Chlne fully gudlanteed' gest feature of l--vening - Henry P Ii ll Ml ' ' 1 ,. ' ' . . . I ' en el as at boy ink the exele- D Hde,5522151655Hg7g,S:.Zg'Rlg,yt?2SS' Nth' show. Howells a 1-use alter stumf ' ' ' Y 1 - bling of Sizunese twins. Ilay George - was in the limelight, too. but mnile Manufacturers Typewrlters Us D,-.m.... ,M I.. 1.11. ' 16 Interfraternity Counwil meets at Siu: Clearlng House Alph house. Charlie Hel.-k is host. 193 17 IOWa. game, Slmrty Bellows. forgets S E Col- Lake St his technique an-l makes two bas- ' ' ', , ' , , ke-ts. Northwestern Un1Vers1tyBu1ld1ng' 19 Chuck. Rob. Viv, Langie and John Ask fO1' City! SHIQS D6pa1'l3I'I1eI1t lose heads and play -anne real bas- ' ketball. WHEN YOU RENT A DRESS SUIT WHITE VEST OR SILK HAT , I GET THE BEST I T. C. SCHAFFNER 130 N01-th state St. i Field's Opposite Us Telephone CENTRAL 4875 Phones: Central 6034 and 6034 .Y N lu , Cope Harvey's Geo. W2 Konchar Orchestras D Managing Director Telephone: Randolph 1 190 North State Street 1711 Sherman Ave. Phone 1577 Z E. M. BITTIG, Proprietor Scalp treatment of every description. Evanston's flnest Barber Shop. TI-IE I.. G. BALFOLJR CO. ATTLEBORO. MASS. College Fraternity Jewelers Badges-Nozielties-Stationery Honor Rolls-Plaques and Special Emblems CHICAGO OFFICE 29 EAST MADISON STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS Have you seen our new Spring Shirts? We offer the finest fabrics obtainable in an excellent array of patterns and colors. The home of Ambassador and Yorke Shirts ROY L. LEWIS HABERDASHER 4712! Davis St. Tel. Evanston 3511 Just West of the Hoyburn L. H. PACKER S. J. OSTILLER A4 1 'N S H O In be For Discriminating Young Men and Young Women AT A MATERIAL SAVING OVER LOOP PRICES The Evanston Home of ob' SHOE For Men and Women I- NOIRTII SHORE 4 BOOTEIQX North Shore Hotel 529 Davis St. EVANSTON, ILL, --f-- - f Telephone Open Tuesday 6757 Thursday and Evanston Saturday Evenings WHY NOT GET THE BEST? IT COSTS NO MORE Established 1868 ' CRITCHELL, MILLER, WHITNEY 8: BARBOUR INSURANCE Insurance Exchange 175 IV. JACKSON ST., CHICAGO. Phone, Wabash 3-I0 Expert Service, Lowest Rates, Experience. Responsibility. Oldest and Largest Companies Represented. SPI ES BROTHERS jlfblillflffllflklg' fewefezxv F7'IIfL7l'!lI.1i1 Baalgar Jewelery, Stationery, Dance Programs 27 E. MONROE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Spoehr Colonial Sweets, Milk Chocolate Coated M1576 .9l'.l' lllzlidrfd fum' ,v ADVERTISEMENTS When you want Bflkwy GODCIS Wffll fhflt -l f ff--ff ff ff fm real satisfying Taste and flavor, order L from S EI D E L S Evanston Agency for Martha Washington 2 St01'eS Candies. 2546 R.R. Ave. Phone 5511 910 Chifaeo Ave. Phone 1200 Always Fresh, E. L. KAPPELMAN University Drug Store PRINTER NOYES STREET T0 YE PURPLE Phone 730 Telephone Evanston 733 806-08 Post Onice Place L LL7, nj, PHONE FRANKLIN 1723 WILLIAM SCHRIDDE CO. INIEDALS PRIZE CUPS, TROPHY SHIELDS, BANNERS, BADGES, ETC. Office and Factory Rooms 617-619 358 WEST MADISON STREET Norfhfwest Cor. Market CHICAGO John Sexton Sz Company Mail Orders Importers Edelweiss products from WHOLESALE GROCERS are guaranteed-- Institutions Manufacturers Where prices are have attention lower, quality has the day received CHICAGO, ILL. been sacrificed Spoehr - Five Minutes from Anywhere Down Town Page six ll1IlZd7'CL1' five - ,-T- . .. .--..-1,1,r.:.- Tgsseus,---.----s-W .. 4,,. , .. ...m 1. .--fvgmu--mgviry PSY? r Hrtxsts 'Photo ngrahvrs Besucles heme the largest orgam atxon mn the country spec1al1z1ng on .Qualtty College Illustrations handlmg over goo annuals every year mcludmg th1s one we are general artxsts and cngravcrs Our Large Art Departments create clesxgns and dxstmctwe 1llustrat1ons make accurate mcchanxtal Wash Clrawmgs and blrdseye VIEWS retouch photographs and spec1al1..e on advcrusmg and catalog xllustrauons Our photo raph1c d partrnent 15 unusually expert on outsxde work and on machmcry jewelry and general rnerchanchse We reproduce all lnnds of copy Jn Halftone Z1nc Etchmg Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process m fact make every kmcl of ongmal prmtmg plate also Electrotypes and Nmkeltypes by wax or lead mold process At your servxte Any tmme Anywhere for Anythmg ID Art Photography and Photoengravmg AHN Sf OLLIER ENGRAVING 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO Five Minutes hom Anywhere Down Town rage six lm i 1' COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE Room 218, 2nd Floor, Phone Central 3092 Padlocks Dental Coats LClfb07'Cl-fO'l'jj Coats Dissecting Gowns Rubber Aprons and Sleeves and Caps Northwestern U. Bldg. Chicago A 31 West Lake St. Loose Leaf Covers Stationery Fozuztoin Pens Pemzaynts Note Books ICE CREAM, SANDWICHES and COFFEE GEORGE LILL COAL COMPANY 1122-1138 BERWYN AVENUE CHICAGO F ORTY MINUTES BETWEEN NOYES ST., EVANSTON AND THE LOOP If attending any of the downtown De- partments, Law, Dental, Medical or School of Commerce, live near the campus and enjoy your college life. TRAINS ARE FREQUENT, SAFE AND DEPENDABLE ON THE NORTHWESTERN ELEVATED THE NORTH SHORE LINE THE ROAD OF SERVICE Hourly limited service is maintained daily between Evanston and U. S. Naval Training Station, VVaukegan, Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee. Saturdav' afternoons, Sundays and holidays there is a train every 30 min- utes. SAFE ECONOMICAL CLEAN EVANSTON TICKET OFFICE CENTRAL ST. STATION Phone Evanston 2024 The Newest Spoehr Page :ix hundred .seven Shop, Michigan at Lake HE' e ,4,,3,,Qe2,1- 5 s ' ADVERTISEMENTS You spend most of your time in your o-nice. An ojice properly arrainged and equipped will be an inspiration for your development. Our department -for Ojice Planning and Suggestions for Ojice Arrangement is at your service. RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO., INC.' Rochester, New York Ritter Unit X Equipment ' .Ah , ,- Spoehr's Newest Tea Room, Michigan at Lake page six lzxmdred eight VOLUME HXSZI -------- .Yi-fuvnzhfr, l022 Th e F O U R C 5 Page Threv llunrlrml Three he was interrupted by a woman who laid two tickets for a church fair on his desk and asked to have a paragraph about the enter- tainment published. ,lohnsonl shouted the city editor arro- gantly. His voice merely lost itself in the hollow local room. He rose from his chair irritably and peered through the door of his office, but there was no Johnson on whom to break his wrath. As evening came on reporters and copy readers straggled in. No one brought start- ling news in the bank story. The cashier was still missing and there was no trace of him. The local room burst into nervous life, emphasized by erratic volleys from pound- ing typewriters and hoarse yells for copy- boys. More than once as the night wore away the city editor stepped from his ofhce to look toward the corner where Johnson usually sat. Each time a vacant chair aggravated his anger. It was nearly eleven o'clock when the ringing telephone bell called his attention from the proof before him. He jerked the receiver from its hook. Johnson, eh? l wanted you half a dozen times this afternoon and evening, hut now you needn't come in at all. You're through. He jammed the receiver back with a glow of satisfaction in having good reason to discharge an incompetent. The telephone bell rang again. This time the city editor listened. You've got the cashier locked up in your room! he fairly yelled. All right! All right! Shaking with excitement he wheeled from the telephone. Brail! Jack! Fredericksl He roared the names into the local room in sharp succession. Like soldiers at a bugle call men sprang from desks where they were working or idling. You, Jack, get on the 'phone and take a story from Johnson! He's got the biggest beat that ever was pulled off in the city of New York. The rewrite man settled himself at the wire. At the other end of it Johnson, in his room at the cheap hotel where he lived. struggled to be calm in this moment of triumph. He began to dictate. Near him, well within range ofvision, sat his willing prisoner. Not once since they left the newspaper office together had the cashier been out of Johnson's sight. Helpless, hope- less, but with a conscience no longer heavily burdened, the unfortunate man listened now just as he had listened while the reporter, without hetraying his source of information, craftily verified by telephone the wandering confession. Clear and without interruption the stream of dictation poured over the wire. The story was written as a newspaper story should be written, and when it was told it ended. That's all, sighed ,lohnson proudly. I'll hold him here till two o'clock to make the beat an absolute cinch. Then l'll 'phone the police. In the newspaper oflice the rewrite man had hardly drummed out the last line of copy hefore the sheet of paper was snatched from his typewriter and rushed in the wake of former scudding sheets to the composing room, just in time for the first edition. There never was a beat like if, cried the exultant citv editor. I don't see how he landed it. lt's a great piece of newspaper work, agreed the managing editor. No man in the country could have done better. Who is Johnson? A new man, but I've taught him the game already. He didn't wait for any assignmentfjust went right out and dug that cashier up. The city editor's voice cracked with enthusiasm. That's the kind of newspaper men we turn out in little old New York. u Has anybody obtained a ruling on the birthday of a baby arriving at 12:30 A. M., daylight-saving time?-Boflorz Herald. E?lgfIiIl1 IJfOfz'.f.fUT.' Jones, why are you not prepared? fonfx: I am preparedg you said. K' Read 'Twelfth Night or What You WVill',', so I read The Beautiful and Damned. mPfIiIl6z'f0IL Tiger Views of Universit of Chicago X We I 'fffvif' - , Qlfygl, M, 7 . fix 'Qgwpf ,Q A bs, :VL 1. 1. xv-' X. ' X. 91'-Y 3 1 .1 , ...V Iimmu ul- Hxll INHIIMIIN .ll knlcxmf V f-w1xHx . 1 x 1 f' I limlwu Iam.: ml N xxu H xurl-R LIIZH,-1 . .,- -1--1-D-WF, -., x F,-g X: Q ,,v'1N 1 I .ffliyi 536 315 4 J i f Qilif. 212,12 '5 1 . 7577 . ,. kg, ' ' Lizfssg , 3 1 f::g,--'M .- N P7147 A Y kunLHlxv1L xl xx1rIixrnwxI.x1w FW X-muawrvrnw UNI! RX Blfll IUINH5, IQNIX l-RNIIX' Ill- K llIL.U.U 'fwfaf If -. D, ., ,. .X Q 1 M4 X N- bf. RUURH X, I, xxx:-Rf1nmk'H1u:,m and A orthwestern Lniversity V 'EF-5-Ei. ,T 'V' Y' .'T ' N '12 ,X , ., -ffiltfl gg.:-'f - I ' HI4. I, I-nwlf-r,1'mlrxv-u mul nnUv1'nl1-nun Yl1uxulMul1u xlulu, Urzlxllullvon-Q'll1n'xv.u w If I, l4uull'r.1',,llrIf-xx mn--r-ng 4-r mglmxw., 1 I 'fi Wi ' i E F' 4 1 I, I l1mlL'r,!'uurll's5 Vlvlxvrwlvy uVl'hI1'nuu llul1x'lhwl5.xNlLNl lixkmul1nmm'liknm.r-,l'vnrn-In'uhm Unv The City Books Department Sixteenth of a Series of Prize Articles on the Various Departments of the Bank By E. J. WILLIANISON HE name of this de- partment,City Books. would perhaps make one come to the conclusion that its work is restricted to city or Chicago business. As a matter of fact the City Books Department records deposits ofindividaals, com- panies, corporations. trus- tees and estates in all parts of the United States and in many foreign countries. Only bank accounts are ex- eluded: these are handled by the Country Books De- partment. Like the Coun- try Books Department, City Books merely records ' funds deposited and with- drawng it does l1Ot convert paper into available funds. However, the department's speed and accuracy of the work is of prime importance to the Bank and its depositors. The depositors, or 'Aaccountsf' number approximately fifteen thousand. These ac- counts are arranged in alphabetical order and are divided into books of nearly five hundred accounts each. The books are again divided into six divisions, with an extra book for the railroads and other special accounts. At present there are thirty books. The average number of debits handled daily during the month of July was 4z,z44. The credits averaged 4447. The average daily total of debits and credits amounted to nearly iGSo,ooo,ooo. The books are loose leaf ledgers and are made up by the Addressograph Department. Names or accounts are so arranged that they run about twenty to the page, Entries are Inade on Moon-Hopkins machines. The statements kept by the department are entry sheets for each account. All en- Pagr Tlrrfe Hinzdrfrl Six IL. ,l. VVlII.I.lA!KISUN tries for an account dur- ing the month are put on this sheet, which is given to the depositor monthly, or at intervals upon request. Statements are run on Bur- roughs machines. The department's staff numbers eighty-four and is made up as follows: Mana- ger and assistants, 34 book- keepers, 35 assistant hook- keepers, 2 advice clerks, 7 proof tellers. 2 ohfice boys. ln connection with the City Books Department mention may be made of a feature not found in many banks, namely, the unit system. Under this unit system a receiverys cage is placed on either side of a payer's. These two I that part of the alphabet receivers cover which the payer covers. Directly behind the payer and the two receiving cages are the bookkeepers, whose ledgers contain the same part of the alphabet as that covered by the payer and receivers. These ledgers for a unit make up one of the divisions in the City Books Department. THE BOOKKEEPER Since City Books is entirely a bookkeeping department. the bookkeeper plays the lead- ing role in the dayys routine. His work may be described under four captions: I. Extensions. 2. Clearings items and overdrafts. 3. Receivers' credits. 4. P. lVl. debits, special or miscellaneous credits and overdrafts. EXTENSIONS VVhen the bookkeeper and assistant book- keeper report for work in the morning, their . v.H x V F1541 A MQ , 1 fl' nw ., v .mx Az, Q Iv' f . f N pg 'w W x,gS.y'5YSP' . X ..::pg.'f::+ :.f--f . fe'-,,-:f.1':fs':-f '- ' - 'r:5f',5Q2F:'kE :bmw H .J .r2 1?3fH?1'5'? 'A .W . fn , ...nga-,-EWJQ-ff' .,,.., ,ii519355' Ei M fp' V. :N rv n gl-.5 A ,1-3311 fw- f f.wQW,1 ., .ws pit!-2ff+w2 ' ' ,.,,5,l.z,.,..,f 'QfC:?-7f- - V 4, . ,- -fi ArQ!f,. 1g.5V . . f . . f- ,T-'Max.aff-1z?f-.WR'.:.:i.1g' A . JELQZ' Lv l'mF'f.E?Q'V J. -, a.:fwQs:. ':1251ffQaf.e. 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